Newspapers / Jones County Journal (Trenton, … / Jan. 30, 1964, edition 1 / Page 4
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T AlL^M ff jiflilMM v/mer uarori ^ WALL STREET JOURNAL ••H&r.' ’ The States California's Gov. Edmund G. Brown is concerned about the or state governments. He s they aren’t what they used to in terms of running their own a fairs' " ■ l wv* The reason ,is plain. Over the years state governments, partly be cause so many of their tax sources have been pre-empted by the Federal Government, have looked increasingly to Washington for aid. And Washington has needed little urging. This year the Federal Gov ernment is talking of additional billions for urtHMi ffiass transit, ed ucation and other programs , in areas once deemed solely state’ or local. ■ ,'Vr j : Already, more than a dozen Fed eral-agencies are engaged'in par celing out aid to' state and -local governments, often for overlapping purposes. An inevitable result of the giveaway confusion has been a steady . weakening of state govern ments, a declining ability or even willingness to face up to their own problems. And yet it clearly is on the state or local level that these probems are most easily seen, most easily solved. In this situation, what does Gov. Brown propose? Well, for one thing, he would like Washington to authorize yet another layer of government by setting up regional “planning commissions” around the country. There's no reason why states should get together to deal with problems that cut across state lines, and a number have done so. But it’s hard to see why the Fed eral Government must get involved. It’s also hard to see that state , governments would benefit mtich from Mr. Brown's other major suggestion. This Jts to give the states’ chief execfntiWi policy-mak ing influence at, the Federal level, presumably to strengthen the states’ say-so jn national affairs. What the states need to do is to stop shipping their responsibilities off to Wahinsgtop. Unless they can find ways of doing that, it Wont help much just to send their gov t pick up youv Coker For maximum poundage of quality leaf—more'dollars per acre—plant proved Coker.to* baceo seed this aekson. Ready no#, in the familhus spaHe? '. metal container, See us «W for your needs. Padlgratd Vsristlss-Registered Seed COKER 319$12.00 Oz. COKER 111 ......... 12.00 Oz. COKER 187-HICKS . 10.00 Oz. COKER 80-F.... 1000Oz. Certified Vsristies 95 $6.00 Oz. HICKS. 5.00 Oz. ifestr**-. 5.00 Oz. niDcraane rapcr uampany, erly Halifax Piptt Cb., is vucc again offering free seedlings to fann ers, landowners, and civic groups. The 4-H clubs, Boy Scouts, and other school sponsored or civic groups may obtain 1000 free seedl ings upon request by merely filling out the seedling application at the County Agents, office. Seedlings to be used on farms may be purchased from the com pany on a matching basis up to 5,000 free. For example: if'a land owner wants 10,000 seedlings, enough for planting 10 acres, the company will give him 5000 free of' Charge and he will purchase 3000 at the State Nursery rate of $5.25 per thousand. If the landowner needs only 5000 seedlings, then the company will give him 2500 and he will purchase 2500. All seedlings will be deliver ed by a company forester, free of charge, and the forester will ex plain the proper planting proceed ernors there too. Operation Ever travel the Slue Ridge mountain section of Highway 52 in foul weather? Modern trucks are equipped to get through, but cars sometimes stall and block traffic. But not too often or for too; long . . . thanks to “Operatjpn Snow flake” a public setvlce per formed by N. C. Motor Carrier members. They maintain a.daily patrol, dispatch wreckers, and flash , hourly weather and. roatf reports in. true partner-oh-the highway spirit. / Countdown Charlie Before a truck is permitted to leave the terminal, it is checked out thoroughly. This operation is executed with care by trained personnel working with proven test equipment. And why not? the stakes are too high for gudsswork. Ship pers. expect and receive deluxe service. Dependability is more than a slogan, it is a way. of life for-modeio motor. Carriers ' — your partners on the high-. Pro Drivers College He$ Bud? What was Jfour jcol lege year? Chances are you never asked a truck driver this question, but if you did the answer might surprise you! More than 4,200 truck drivers have graduated from the North Carolina State College Truck Driver Training School. In the classroom and on the training field they study and prepare to become better, safer "part ners on the highway”. Tuition fee is $200 for North Carolin ians, $250 for out-of-state drivers. , ===== As part of the N. C. Truck Fleet Safety program a “Driver Of The Year” is selected from the twelve "Drivers Of The Month”, fie receives statewide recognition and the Governor’s Gold Cup at ceremonies in the Governor’s office. Other, safety activities include the annual N. C. State Truck Roadeo, safety clinics and fleet main tenance courses, among many others.- ' it the Hotel Goli boro as the third?! formation programs the Eastern Conference o sociation For Bank Audit Control 'and .Operation.1 ' ;u‘‘ $ ^ Heading the program and sched uling the Clinic is Mj'B! MacLeod. His subject will concern overall bank purchasing problems with em phasis on printing and supplies. Joel T. Lee will discuss tj»e prob lem of preparedness by banks in the event bf national emergency. Included in his remarks win be in formation pertinent to remote stor age of film records, executive suc cession, and emergency procedures. He will touch on Federal Govern ment requirements in such emer-' gency situations as well. The Clinic is to begin at 3 p. ip. It is the sole complete clinic ar ranged by NABAC during its year and open to all bank personnel in Eastern North Carolina. nre. For fuither information and seedling applications, contact your local county agent or the Albemarle Paper Company at Kinston. & "thnea having built the store. ^■'res help, buys a license, and pays !.'»es. ’’ ' . Maybe I am old-fashioned and stupid, bqt I can’t help but look on that as Jones’s bailiwick. Now, I am told that the license admits [it’s not Eis; that the public has mpre to say about that place than, Jones has. , - , i You most buy a license to get married. Does this mean the public :can -share your wife with you, be cause you has* to buy a license? Don’t say this is far-fetched; it’s not far-fetched. It’s a small extension of the spec ious reasoning that the public can run our business because of a li cense and it shows how stupid we can: become at times, and hypnot ised by a word. It's just another magnet to attract Negro votes. — Garland Porter, Southern Adver tising and Publishing. ..... ... REAL HOME MADE CAKES. PIES AND PASTRIES Donuts, Gland, Chocolate, Jelly and Cream — Good Variety of Breakfast Burn — Fresh Daily Special Orders far Wadding, Birthday add Party Calrea. Aunt Jennie’s Bake Shop $13 N. Queen St. Kinston, N. C. PbosM ja Mni
Jones County Journal (Trenton, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 1964, edition 1
4
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