North Carolina Newspapers

.csislatjiye' r.niary . ue IroiU jP'agt '1 T' ' ;," I immittee - recommended ;cise , taxes on install :5et dealers,. and beat 7eral 'amendment? which have modified or elimin e wholesale sales tax. In sent form, the bijl s subr ully the same as the orig Budget itevenue Bill. , The i p assed second reading in the e frldayj third reading day is expected ' td be jou .;, with any; further battling t to the Sepate, ' Court And Constitutor! Having two study committees the Bell Committee and the yant; Commission to report i the, same. Judicial Article has m the. beeinninr Dosed a imber of problems. The com whether.' one or both proposi tions" are, submitted will .become vitally important,, w ine more populous counties, in view 01 the .lateness of the legislative hour, there is now a distinct possibility that neither the Con stitution Express nor the Court Local will reach ratification sta tion on time '. .' tiignwar Saieiy The Senate agreed with the sentiments of HB 729 that per sons who speed in excess . of 80 mph, on s the public , highways should be liable to imprison ment for. as long as two years, but the upper chamber , refused to approve HB 730 which would have made operation of a motor vehicle i at, -more than 80 mph prima facie evidence that the vehicle was being operated by 'the registered owner thereof. SB 383, which would increase iiMii:MJ mn ittees in the General AssemDiy fho rpmjjrements 0f Droof of iminated some of the problems financial responsibility for motor U arriving at an acceptable vehicles to - $io,000-$20,000 (now :xt for the Judicial Article and, t5 nno-$io.ooov was aDDroved by serting that text into the pro- thf) senate exactly two weeks after receiving a favorable re port from committee; the much' used Consitution. SB 94 and 3 89, embodying the court re Ision and the entire Constitu "onal revision respectively, mov- i along together in the Senate; ntil agreement was reached on e text of the court bill and it assed second reading on June . The next day it was side .acked to make way for revised Constitution; proponents of , the ourt bill now consider the Sen- ie action a derailment. SB 99, 3 now in the House where after hree ? successive postponements t is on the. calendar for Tues day, June 16, If the two houses agree on a! v draft of the Con stitution, the issue will then arise as to whether only the en tire Constitution shall be sub mitted to trip people, or whether the- separate Judicial Article shall also be submitted. If the final Constitutional draft con- discussed bill is now in the House Insurance Committee. HB 1274 was . introduced by ReD. Henley of , Cumberland to establish minimum safety stand ards for vehicles used to trans port migrant farm; workers, and to . govern ''drivers of those ve hides The House Agriculture Committee reported, out a sub stitute which . authorizes the N. C Utilities Commission to adopt reasonable-rules and regu lations governing the transpor tation of such workers, and makes violation of the act a misdemeanor. New Bills Among the more significant new bills ' were; HB 475, ex emtping laundry employees from the minimum wage requirement rr coverage, and aJs t i tsssai jfen ate hills 'makrn "such' tWeHige1 available (subject ..to, tferjnduro, and retroactive to January 1, 1956) to Supreme and,; Superior Court judges and to law en forcement officers who are mem bers of the Law Enforcement Officers' Benefit and Retirement Fund (with the state paying both employer's 'and employee's shares for retroactive coverage for the officers, but only the employer's share for the judges). SB 403, prohibiting) the v use of plastic bags, has been rewritten in committee to require only that the bags bear appropriate warning of the danger to small children. HB 1227; which 'would have given towns tin dry- coun ties the authority to call .ABC elections, . , was ; re-referred to committee where it is expected to expire quietly.)". Another ABC bill (HB 1025, applying only to Gibsonville) was approved by the Senate; the bill had passed the House after producing the only tie vote of the session in that body. The legislative travel bill completed its journey as it was ratified Friday. Now, legisla tors who are working without pay can look forward to a "wind fall" from this new source. FHA SUPERVISOR OUTLINES PART DEPARTMENT PLAYS tains the Senate amendment lim- ' until 1963 (the bill died the day itinr pvprv cauntv to a maximum after it was introduced); HB the issue of li0D' cnanging me uaie a w whicfc property is to oe as- of 4one i: Senator, gJnnBy ear cm DRY (ILEA XING AT 1T$ FINEST; , ? SHIRTS THE WAY, YOU LIKE THEM! Complete Laundry and , Dry Cleaning Servke RICKS Laundry & Cleaners PHONE 2148 Edamlon, N. C. . s sessed tor ad valorem tax pur poses (thereby permitting cor porations to take advantage of a 1 provision in federal tax laws, .without affecting their state taxes); : SB 489 permitting state ! employees to pay ' contributions jto community fund-raising earn paigns by a withholding ar rangement; : HB1 1304 i modifying the law with respect to taxabil ity of goods - and products held for shipment or shipped through N. C. ports m foreign com merce; and SB 492, which would authorize, counties and munici palities to. levy taxes and issue ' bonds to provide extra person nel and equipment needed to suppress1 riots 6r . extraordinary breaches of law and order. Miscellaneous The Senate passed a House bill specifying that JP's, con stables and other judicial and law enforcement officers se lected on a township basis are not subject to social security (Continued iioon Page One) adding livestock or poultry to their operation. , ,. to r,, obtain the needed income. These added enterprises may prove to be very successful and very costly they are not properly , planned proper facilities provided ano the enterprise efficiently man:. aged. : . ' "To make an operation pay whether it be livestock, poul try or general farming, it is ne cessary to have certain equip ment before a successful job can be done. "Today you very rarely, if at all, find a farmer cultivating his farm with a horse and plow. Every farm has a tractor and equipment necessary to do a good job of farming but rarely do we find a farmer with the neces sary farrowing houses, feeding platforms, readily available wa ter supply or grain storage fa cilities to do a good job of raising livestock. Those farm ers who do have' these facilities are reaping the benefits of good planning. "More and more drainage work is being done locally but there still remains a large num ber of farms that are in need of drainage. There is no invest ment that will pay a farmer a greater return than the money invested for drainage where drainage is needed. "The agricultural agencies in the county are set up to help farmers do the necessary work to bring their operations, into full production. Technical as sistance is supplied by the Soil Conservation Service and Exten sion Service, federal cost-shar- cllltaral-Btabilizatirfn '?awd"Gori servation f ' Service. . Farmers Home Administration ' supplies the .., financial needs of eligible farmers along with the supervi sion and management assistance needed. Farmers Home Admin istration is not in . competition with local lenders such as banks, PSA' and other private sources, but supplements this credit. Av word :,or twd about the financial assistance , available through, the Farmers Home Ad ministration. -, Almost any finan cial need a jatnier may have 'ls available to eligible applicants through the Farmers Home .Ad ministration program, Operat ing loans may.; be obtained for the purpose ' of livestock, farm and home equipment, feed, seed, lime and fertilizer, and when necessary to pay other farm operating and family living ex penses. These loans may be made for a period of from one to seven years depending upon the needs; farm ownership loans may be made to buy land and to improve land and buildings and may be made for periods up loans may be made to construct, improve, alter, replace or re pair farm homes or farm service buildings, or provide water for farmstead and household use. these loans are repayable over a period up to 33 and water conservation , loans may be made to carry out mea sures for soil conservation, wa ter development, ' conservation and Use and drainage. This will Include the construction and re pair of terraces, dikes, ditches, ponds and tanks, the establish ment and improvement of per manent pastures!', basic fappljca- of ;the: church, will tion '(A lime, arid! fertiliser;: tree.' kukte:to:-ileCt piantyig, , wen ,riHing;ano mB s purchase of pumps and other ir rigation .equipment. Soil and water : loans j are scheduled for repayment within the shortest time consistent with the borrow ers ability ; to repay Dut in no case mayi the1 repayment period on - loans' to Individuals exceed 20. years. . . ; v"Any farmer interested in ob taining : additional ; information regarding! ;'the services available mroifgn inet farmers nume iu ministratibn should "-contact the local! FHA office located on the secopd floor of the iBus Station Building in Hertford or the sub-, office at 321, Kramer Building in Elizabeth aty.?H; . '' -t' : V 1 ' 1 ....... Mrs. R. H. Goodwin ! Dies At Son's Home Mrs. Clara Lane Goodwin, 74, died at the home of a son, Ralph Goodwin, at Center Hill Tuesday; morning at 10:10 o'clock after a lingering illness. She was a na tive of Chowan County and wid ow of R. H. (Dick) Goodwin. officiate, as- Frank Gale Cuhiepeij Va ;B urial was in '.the 5 Center ; HUi 4 Baptist Churchyard. V N. C Ranks 38tli In Teachers Pay North Carolina's ' classroomi teachers are receiving this year in average salary "of $3,770 and thus ranks i &ath: among"; the 'i 49 states in this respect ji ''.'Thrf'.k'irerioried recently In us ; fall i estimates by, J the,, -Re- Search Division of the National Education Association.; T Alaska, th5 newest state, tanks first in. this i respect; ' with-: an v. average to these KEA estimates; Is Mis $0,400. - Lowest state, ' accordmg YOU'LL GIT IT WITH 1M, an average of sissippi with $3,070. 1 Other states ; ranking below North Carolina ' are the follow ing: Georgia, $3,625; ' .West Vir ginia; $3,610; Nebraska,. $3,525; Tennessee; . $3,475;. North Dako ta, $3,450; South Dakota, $3,400; Alabama, $3,350; South Carolina, 3,305; , Arkansas, $3,270, and Surviving are three sons, Ralph may oe maae lor p . R and Carlton Gcxxlwin!' k "3 25o to forty years; farnx housmg,, nep flnd M L Kentucky 163,250 of Columbia, N. C; two daugh terSi Mrs. Roy E. Lane of Tvner and 'Mrs. B. J. Smith of Ports mouth; three brothers, L. H. Lane and E. J. Lane of Tyner and M. Some of the states with high er average salaries than North Carolina in addition to . Alaska are ,the following: New York, I $6,200 (2); Maryland, $5,300 (8); VlnnAr, A OOft CI ON. T m.ioiono years; ott:SJVl?!",,J$W:- (23); Oklahoma, $4,500 Mr E. L. Copeland of Tyner and 1 Mrs. H. P. Lamb of Newport Neys; nine grandchildren and one great-jrandchild. : . ' She was a member of the Cen- ... J TT!1, , rt 1L.. 1- ,1 . (26); Texas, $4,410 .(2.7X and Vir ginia, $3,900 (36). " " Perhaps the most valuable re sult of all education is the abil- ter Hill Baptist Church, where jty to make yourself do the funeral services were held thing you have to do when it Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. has to be done, whether you The Rev. Henry V. Napier, pastor like it or not. Huxley. ,,?nnro : .,... V v : ,' jit i '- 1 '-..'W ? , T " i ! tV,'".'."t ' : .', i '':. An; j 111 UVLJL:J i to moVtH ondMte , ort..,ndttdium. , i . , But ihot't not oH. Jutf wott'B yo . , i, fast Ihot good rich flovor. You'l , ? love tti ' S; ; , : . . ' ., . " r." ". I : r ; It's u Rtdl terk-ttdsrl Hertford Livestock & Supply Company PHONE 2S01 HERTFORD : Try A Weekly Classified Ad Get Resttltali Y I-! FREE BUYER'S DIGEST OF NEW I CAR FACTS 36 pm crtmmod fH el wmti lawii idtn or (raw to twy nd tun your tm car FREE MUFFLER CHECK Z Mt of 3 multon art Mactiv . . . dtni trom Wt will ufaty ckick yoHfi and if rtplactmant bj iMcttsary. can uvt yoa money FOR YCU FREE SAFETY CHECK Mt y Ma lob) ta tt I duck it !, Ml), IMrint tMT. . . VMrvtbiatr i. utl IMf wnnwr EXTRA EASY TERMS n Fords art saWnt wsi Biat wocan afford ta tnaka COME INI CASH INI Boy ! 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 Ford so big inside . . . so beautifully proportioned outside. Come see, come save, come get all these extra divi dends now during our special Dividend Days. SaiW a camparim l tmufoetwnn" wmhmJ ntail prkw Stvs on the standard htgh-cipacity, surer startini battery AMERICA'S HO. J DIVIOENO CAK I body SnHhthat Mvr needs vaxkif Sive on aluminized MfflarthatmrmalHr I . lasts twin at lone I The Thunderbird-inspirad Ford Galaxi costs only X mora (ran Bit Furtane bUO Saw up to NUTfovtr Ford's nssi est competitor oa Smt r.ifhn. mnMw model with heater, radio and automatic wtolHM traiumissian: with air condltjonlni you can sav ttlMi other acceeuriel ISm opto I tUsyearee) I H regular gas and ol J DtVIDEXD DAYS AT YOUR FORD , DEALER 8 S FOIIDS-THI WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFULLY PROPORTIONED CARS .'( . , " -, " . i " - ,A" . . ;,.... .v v. hi j NOW AT ( FJ A L "vX I j MORGAN Upi, IMj YJm V ) Sj ! l ' FURNITURE KmZL -' Q U .. COMPANY X aSI VJ E ".Jf ?b i li 1 vStiL. . 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