CAXJ3 . , . Hiose mem-'
It ii of the Legislature, wanting
to hold the line on appropriations
and taxes have in their deck a
trump card: pay) ess days which
began for every solon here Thu
rsday, June . 4..' v: C .
' - ''' ::, ij, V '
That Is why those senators and
representatives who are bucking
the administration had scant hope
this past weekend that teachers
will get much of a pay raise.
Telephone lines were hot - --.
Teachers are flying the coop
every month for better paying
positions. If the Legislature real
ly wanted to help them, they
should have started on the pro
ject two months ago and not
-on the last pay-day.' "v,
Mincrcl Watefe
Delivered to your home In gal
Ion Jugs weekly. Deliveries fat Du
plin each Thursday m Calypso, Fat
son, Bowden, Warsaw. KenanevQle,
B. T. Grady end points In betweed.
V interested la getting the water
op a card to SEVEN SPRINGS
MINERAL WATER, Seven Springs,
K. C. or notify the Duplin Tunes
fflee.
Aav. v
' As of tl. i v.- .. ..J, cha
nces were about 103 to one a
gainst 110,000,000 item so much
in the news would remain in the
budget There seemed to be too
much Big Time opposition. '.
It was a case of too, little too
late. Too little maneuvering, too
little planning ; ... . jnd too late
in the session ... . the trump card.
BAILEY ITEM ... Although
the late U. S. Senator Joslah Wil
liam Bailey was certainly net re
garded as a particular friend of
Governmental spending , projects,
an ' item- given approval last
week was right us his alley 1 -
The setting up of $uoo,ooo by
the Congress for a. dam project
on the Yadkin River five miles
upstream from the Wilkesboros.
J. W. Bailey-has been dead now J
for nearly IS years, which gives
you some idea of how long the
project has been -In the making.
When. I 'was Senator's Bailey's
assistant, he used,, to talk about
how much such a ' dam would
mean to the entire Yadkin Valley
area which winds down through
Northwestern & Piedmont North
Caroline, " ' .
The matter of whether the daro
should be 'for flood control or
for power or for both did
not seem : Important to Senate!
Bailey in this particular instance.
, We are glad to see one of this
r
YVavne - & t
Dairy j
Inrvc fimpif sVnoflc
sPUIlW
Xi. Z &ZG XOAZ) ... "
ing of projects of value to th
State, one which can mean so
much to Northwestern North
Carolina is apparently being de
layed by terrain. '
. The big Interstate highway tra
versing the Piedmont north and
South is already on the drawing
boards. As we get it. the differ
ence of opinion on The Big Boa
at this- time is over where it
will enter North Carolina from
Virginia. - - UV '
The Blue Ridge enters North
Carolina in the Sparta area. If
the highway enters In this aret
or west of this area, most of the
heavy construction work - gra
ding, blasting, bridging, etc..
will be in North Carolina. How.
ever, if the road runs well east
of this ' section, the most trou
blesome part of the project wU
be over-In Virginia. ' .. -
At Roaring Gap, in Sparta, In
and around Elkin and Mount Ai
ry,: we hear there is a squabble
over the : road on where it wil
enter North Carolina, and the
Mountains are in the middle of
the problem.
FEED BAGS . . . Law enforce
ment officers will tell you North
Carolina has -more trouble with
bad checks than any other State
in the nation.
- The State Bureau of Investi
gation, " working under the 'At
torney General's office, has a law
ready to tighten up on the rub
ber flashers. Whether it will see
the light of day in the current
session still remains in doublt Its
big point is to make the giving
of a worthless check over $100 a
felony. It is now only a misde
meanor. Mention bad checks in an
group of people and you imme
diately run into an interesting
story of a slick chick and his op
erations. The Benson Review in Johns
ton County told the other day
about a local merchant cashing
a check for" a man who bought
a bag of feed at his store.
Taking his change, which a
mounted to several dollars, the
feed-buyer said, "I'm going to
the movies. If I don't get back
before you close, leave the bag
of feed outside your door and 1
will pick it up."
All right, said the merchant,
and when the customer did not
show up for his bag of feed at
i 1 .! jA a Z lurd-y
i. .....i. Going to church Sunday
morning, the merchant happened
his surprise the bag of feed still
to glance at his store and saw to
sitting where he had placed it
the night before. . 4 .
He began to wonder if he bad
been "l given a bad check.
v His suspicions were confirmed
when he checked the other stores
in town which sold feed. Out
side the door of each was firm
ly resting one bag of feed.
As we heard it, the story had
a happy ending, all the merchants
finally getting their money back
FISHING ON SUNDAY i -A
lot of fishermen in this State
were very much worried recently
when they saw they would be
voilating a law carrying up to
a ii ve-nunared-doiiar tine ana
thirty days in jail, for fishing on
Sunaay. . -i-.; v. .
THIS IS THE LAW
By Robert . Ie
Conversation on the subject of
Lj
IN SLAVICS
Thy f liist Keep Paymenls Up To Dsle
extra rich in health
In June, dairy pastures are lush and green. And in
June, dairy foods come to us at their finest and
freshest. Our local dairy famers' suggest that you
enjoy delicious dairy foods often this month. June's
dairy foods are especially rich in health and nourish
ment. And they are thrifty buys, too. ,
' :
WHEN YOU TRADE WITH WAYNE DAIRY
YOU KEEP YOUR MONEY IN THIS COMMUNITY.,
Bay
Goldsboro. N. C.
YellowRose
FEEDS
, Alanuftfctured By
ENTERPRIZE
FEED MILL
S. Center Si. Mt. OMve, N. C.
1
I i FREE BUYER'S i
DIGEST OF NEW I
' CAR FACTS I
. V SiwnMUiliiMi. m
' " .... I. r . mtinMw hew la buy . Q
i V
- MUFFLER CHECK I
- t y W m wmmmmmr..
? Uwnm WhIIIKiIt
y : i ia f dwelt ywrflllwIKHll
-. .: A , v
. I mm extra B
- 'i JJI SAFETY CHECK , - hm miiim
B UnitM ... ii,llHnt- ... : ; mm"mlm
I v tjnatmnm '-SJSJSSHHBBH
Mtt P .'tile 4-. fH
i'li
Voxm
IXEftLER HAS
FOR tfeu
COMB INI CASH INI
Boy 1 Are we ever making people Ford
happy. We're dealing dividends all
over the place. And the biggest divi
dend of all Is the thrill you'll get
behind the wheel. We've never had a
Fnrd ao hur iiuide - - .. an hautifullv
proportioned outside. Come see, come
save, come get all these extra divi
dends now during ourA special
Lhvidend Days. ,
lmirf on btopcWfM cf Mwfeehmn-' migftM ntall prkmt
Savt m Vm ttandtrd
tligh-cipactty, surer
startini battery r
AMERICA'S NO. 1 DIVIDEND CAR
Sme
body finish tint -nsvtr
nwds waxing
Savt on Xuminlnd
mvffltrlhttMrmtlly
fanti twice is tons
4rV
The Thundwbird-iiKpirad Ford Gtlulo costs
, onry JS2 rooft thin trie Firtw M0 ; .
im hi l'.31TI mm tttf i rait comoMitof400 1 .iSV
rikuao 500-ow awKlat ottti hutor. rtdio ind sirtomitic mhttttm
tfimmlnlon: wrtt sir coadttlootoi too cm mt gtt.t. othor tcesssorwi
. Smoot
tSiiotrsa
rtfuur tH end of
DXVXDSIrD DAXa AT YOUR FORD
59 FORDS THE WpRLP'S MOST BEAUTIFUIXT PaOPORTIONEO CARS .oi
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER
.... v. ...... - yf ytffifn t Iiimi Km. 124.
. .
Theodore A. Brenkworth
Marine Acting Gunnery Ser
geant Theodore A. Brenkworth
receives a Letter of Commenda-
who is related to whom aften box tion May 13 from his command
down over terminology. The pur-1 ing officer, Col. H. G. Hutchin
pose of the column this week is to son, . for his outstanding perf or-
assist you in Identifying by label imance of duty while serving
with Marine Aircraft Group 24,
a unit of the 2nd Marine Air
craft Wing at the Marine Corps
Air Station, Cherry Point, N. C.
GSgt Brenkworth is the son
of Mrs. Rose Brenkworth of 7002
69th st, Glendale, N. Y., and hus
band of the former Miss Hazel
B. Jennevy of Route 1, Beulaville
N. C.
Before enlisting in May 1942, he
graduated from Harren High
School and was employed by A.
E. Breslaure n adSons in Brooklyn.
those who are kin to you.
v
Who is your second cousinT
Everybody, of course, knows
who to call a first cousin. He is
your parent's brother' (or sister's)
child.
Your first cousin's child is not
your second cousin, as is so often
thought to be the case. Your first
cousin s cnua is your iirsi cousin
once removed.
The child of the first cousin
once removed is your first cousin
twice removed, and this person's
child is your first cousin three
times removed.
Your second cousin is your
grandparents' brothers (or sister)
grandchild. That second cousli
child in your second cousin once
removed, his child - your sceond
cousin twice removed and son on.
child. The third cousin's child is
removed, and son on'.
Or stated differently, yjur se
cond is the grandchild of your
great aunt or great-uncle. Or sta
ted still differently, the person
your parent calls a first cousin
once removed is your second cou
sin. Who is your third cousin?
He Is your great-grandparent's
brother's (or sister's) great-grandchild.
The third cousin's chill ii!
your third cousin once removed,
his child your third coujin twic
removed, and son on.
Who is your grandnephew or
grandneice?
He or she is the grandchild of
your brother or sister. This is, f
course, the same as saying lie o
she is the child of your nephew or
neice.
Who is your great grand aunt or
great granduncle?
This is the sister (or brother) o
your gjandparent. Or stated dif
ferently, the person your parent
calls an aunt (or uncle) is your
great-uncle ( or great uncle.)
Who Is your great aunt or great
granduncle?
This is the sister or brother of
your great grand parents.
Who is your stepchild?
The child of your husband or
wife by a former marriage.
Who Is your stepsister or step
brother?
The child of your stepfather or
stepmother.
Who 1 your half sister or half
brother?
The child of your mother and
stepfather, or of your father and
stepmother, or of either pa-rent W
a former marlage.
Who are double first cousins?
If two brothers marry sisters, the
children of these two marriages
would (be double first cousins, The
same result would be reached if
a brother and a sister should mar
ry the opposite sexes of a brother
and sister in another family.
North Carolina forbids the mar
riage of double first cousins though
other-wise the marriage of first
cousins is permitted.
Veterans holding d t insurance
policies were reminded by VA that
the policies are tor the protection
of their 'families but that the pol
icies themselves need protection.
The protection meant Is protection
against the veterans failure to pay
his premiums on time when they
fall due.
The grace period la special
protection device for policyholders
t protect them and the policy in
the event of some unforeseen em
ergency in any month when the
policyholder can not manage to
make his premium payment that
month.
; VA cautioned, however, against
policyholder falling into the hab
it of making every premium pay
ment after the due date, that is,
during the erace period. If they
follow this practice regularly and
of Mr. end Mrs. D. M, Gore of some unforeseen emergency arises
Bowden, N. C, serving aboard the or they forget to make payment
attack cargo ship USS Turlare, ' "en tneir policy wiu mic
took part In an amphibious landing ,
on the beaches of Camp Pendleton,
On the . average, ' ' homemakere
paid some $11 more for fruits and
vegetables and $3 more for baked
goods and bread in 1858 then "In
1957. Costs of dairy proucts an oiH
remaine about the same.
The U. S. Navy's newest air-sea
base, now under development at
Rota, Spain, is 60 miles west of
the historic Rock of Gibraltar.
Gillette
Adjustable Razor
Calif., May 28.
The operation, known as "Twin
Peaks', involved more, than 80
Navy ships and 25,000 Marines and
was the largest exercise of its type
since January 1967.
Participating in "Twin Peaks
were cruisers, destroyers, mines
sweepers, submarines, underwater
demolition teams, and assorted
amphibious force ships which com
prised both "friendly" and "ag
gressor" forces. They employed
conventional and simulated atomic
weapons in carrying out their
part in t'.e amphibious assault exercise.
Since GI Insurance policies are
such valuable protection for a vet
eran's family, VA said, veterans
ought to give the policy itself need
ed protection.
$2.49 and the
ducer. $2.67.
13,500 to 14,500 pro-
I Ti th esoos aa nnaa til
I tlD wat mi t mm CHj I
PFC Charlie
Pope
Army PFC Charlie J. Pope, 24
whose wife, Shelve, and parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Pope, live in
Warsaw, N. C, is serving in Alas
ka to change from 120 millime
ter antiaircraft cannons to Nike
Hercules missiles.
Pope is a member of the batta
lion's Batterv A. He entered the
Army in January 1958 and ar-1
rived in Alaska the following
July. I
New Gleen
Dispenser
Ffc. Mack R. Johnson
Army Pfc. Mack R. Johnson, son
of Mr. anl Mrs. R. P. Johnson, Rt.
1, Wallace, N. C, is serving in Ala
ka with the 2nd. Missile Batta
lion, 562d Artillery, which recent
tly was converted to a Nike-Hor-
The 562d is the last Artillery
unit in Alaska to change from 120
millimeter antiaircraft cannons
to Nike Hercules missiles.
Johnson is assigned to the batta
lion's Battery A. He entered the
Army in April 1958 and arrived in
Alaska the following October.
The 23-year-old soldier is a 1954
graduate of Franklin High School
in Harrells.
Ofck yotifw'.lChck'iow drtving V CHICK ACCIDENTS
' Looking For
v Recreation
Swimming
Free Picnic Area
Carpet Golf
(All New Carpet)
Skating
Afternoon And Night
GOLD PARK
: LAKE :
5 Miles South Of -
Golboro -On
Kway 117 c
f
Paul E. Gore
Paul E. Gore, seaman, USN, son
People buying paint in this
area are now offered an exclu
sive, new service by Gleem Paint,
Dealers - on-the-spot color
blending performed by a radical
lynew, automatic color-matching
machine, the Gleem Presa-A-Color
dispenser.
Made by Gleem Paints' manu
facturer, Baltimore Paint and
Color Works of Baltimore, Mary
land, this unique dispenser en
ables dealers to give their cus
tomers color-blending service in
stantly with any type of paint,
for any use - exterior or interior
It matches with uncanny preci
sion over 1,000 shades; removes
the inconvenience and costliness
of poor color-blending.
The Gleem Press-A-Color sys
tem is the result of -years of re
search, development and field-tes
ting by Baltimore Paint and Co
lor Works, a recognized leader
in the paint industry. It is de
signed to help Gleem Dealers
make their store operation more
efficient; give the paint customer
the quickest, most exacting color-blending
service possible.
For Lasting Beauty
SEE THEM AT
MEMORIALS
(Wallace Monument Co.
U. S. 117 North - MUe From
City Limits
Phones: Day AT 5-2009 Night-AT 5-2328
JAMES J. PADGETT, MANAGER
Wallace, N. C.
The bill was introduced by
Craven County's Sam Whitehu-
rst. Sam's bill would make Sun
day net fishing legal in that co
unty and would reduce the pe
nalty for Sunday net fishing in
inland waters to a miximum of
$50 instead of five hundred.
When the bill hit the press, the
word "net" was left out. As the
Wildlife Commission points out,
there is no law against fishing
on Sunday if it doesn't inter
fere with your conscience.
See Us For Your Needs, When In Mt. Olive Drop
In To See H. D. Andrews. Next To
Dr. Lowncs Office.
H. D. ANDREWS CO.
Office Phone
OL 8-2666
i ' iif
Mt. OLIVE, N. C.
Resident Phor.3
OL 8-2491
As milk volume goes up, return
per dollar spent for feed climbs
too, according to a survey of Dairy
Herd Improvement Association re
cords by New Holland's "Grass
land News' For instance a cow
producing 2,500 to 3,500 popuds of
milk returns only about $1-85 for
every dollar spent for feed; one
producing 5,500 to 6,500 pounds re
turns $2.20 over feed costs; an
8,500 to 9,500 producer returns
$2.36; and 10,50 to 11,500 producer.
OTBUUT10NAL TRUCKS FAXMAU
TUCTC2S FARM IMPLEMEMTS
RCA WHIRLPOOL PARTSSER VICE
MACHINERY COMPANl INC. hhstom.borth caroliiia phome4178
BIBSff
ansa!!
oooaoooo
SIMMONS HOU MARKET
OOOOOOOQSG
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Top Prices For Top Hogs
SEE OR CALL
Leroy Simmons or Chris Coombs
o
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9
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Phone OL 8-3581
Alberfson, N. C.
Open From Sub Up Til 4 P. M.
Saturday Sun Up Til 10:00 A. M.
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?iacci cm
m
MM
USED
mm
GASTOBAC GAS CURERS SILENT FLAME OIL CURERS
BIG ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD CURERS
( UP TO $100.00 ALLOWANCE )
We Have Some Good Used Carers On Hand . . .
HENRY VANN SILENT FLAME
THARINGTON BUCKEYE
TRADE HOW AMD SAVE - FALL TERMS
.,-.v,.. ... i
. .... ... . ".. . : , PiH.' ' "'v- . : .v t at
Phone AT 5-2288 or AT 5-2843
t 1 -
Wallace N. C
1