Kills Hit Legislative Hopper
To Implement Governor's Program
.* ' ' J I ' I li B tMt 0| i. / •>
ncrjB til 'uftkhi Hiitmiitrir* /trc
I "ii.I bv Hit It t/i/lll! i slilll i)f
H 1 ■ ■ till i.l (hii iidiih' i,n
II i' "■ A Iht \'m ih ('it linn
lit uCi'iil AititniiMi/ a/ l‘‘i,.ri. li ix
• 1 in .I I atm mi • of RHtfi
h til ‘ ■•trill i ‘-ii s' in.1 i.l't
b>r hi'j ■>; t" i-1.
On IV i u:n > Mu! till- : ■( .’irral
A * nbl; oi li* <-onv:Tiil an<t
* tokc f:i<i l!ki* j i iirhuw on <
Previously House
Tailor. n< ■ inai.'d jn an
11• iii■ i. • I »»ii ly-January IVtn;> • .< 1
lie I’arij (aticu-i. h id «*i !i ^
h*!1 v li-i’l ' ! >ls I i iurr.e io It.-i
If iijh ready for business. House
member? responded by introdue
ir,» an imposing 1!) hills on the
fii -I day. To ,. . ’, >r With five
• ds in the Senate this produced
!*■(. :t twin* ii;e j.s : <1 first-day
p. . of .« < nt yeats. New intm
duetbms soon >|ow.| to the lels
urel; ra.e ehnracteristlr f early
Kt-bnia. v. !?\ the red of the first
-ii*l week, tin- te ,d numfier of
bills inirodund w .is la ftriiijj well
behind the mem 1 of the past
three sessions.
I.i. utenant fiovet i.or Rolrort
Scott will prc-ide in the S n.ne,
while Ins oppos ■ namlior in the
Hoose will lx- Speaker H I*. Tay
lor. Jr The only contMtrd offirt
in pit her h >use, that of Pnaddetr
Pro Terr, in the Senate, fell t«
Senator Robert Morgan of liar
nett County i Ahnsc namesak'
Robert Morgan of Clevelaiw
County held the sure p >st Ir
If loft i. \foi jan defeated S'* t at or
Dallas Alford by a ft\oti> mar
‘ s’i'i
<»:11 m legislative ott res the
se.vi.in will he h«'M down \ sea
soiled veterans. In the H..us<
Mis. Annie K. C was eleet
ed Principal Clerk. Sam J. Itur
row, Jr. Reading Clerk, mil Jo
sejrh 11. Warren Sen emit at
arms in the Sen »te these jhis
tions will h< filled, respectively
by s. Ray liyerly. la'i >y Clark
Jr. and \V. Brftoks Poole.
At this writing 6S eomnrtlee:
“6WE—MlMU »OuK. HfcAKraOOP!"
• w
StQEES'£eOK£ PA»>/
iding officers .TJ in the House
md .Ifi in tlw- Senate including
he e«tn mil lees on Finance and
Xpproprialions. as well as most
•thor major committees in both
muses. The II >use is operating
inder it' 19t>.1 rules, thtisfar un
■hanged. The Senate has just re
tdoptcd its rules of tile 19tVI s«
ion with several limited amend
nents. n it ably a lule change
hat authorizes the President l«
•ssigi- spam- on the floor i > re|»
esent.it ves of tin press ami oth
r news m»-dia. lifting an < ml.tr
•o itnpos<‘il ,n 19d3
Governor l>an K Moure mad*
an early initial ap|ie trams' hr
ore tin- Assembly, delivering his
eglslative message on the sir
»nd day .f the Session. In a ile
ailed 21 page test Governoi
Moore broadly reviewed the pm
’ra:rs and problems of Slit'
•o\eminent. Pi minent among
'is re itmmentlatinns were t.r«*
(osals for a fieri she auto in
tneclion law. a ix-organi/ation of
be Stale Highway Commission.
STWri million road bond issue.
'It'. State employee and school
eaeher pay raises, and a "-point
niblie education progi am. He al
y indicated general endorse
nenl of ante inated Courts Com
mission recommendations. sup
nort for .an increase in the pres
| *nt so state minimum wage to
SI .00 an hour, and a favorable
ittltude t. ward adoption of the
’inform Cc-rmereial C dr. |f<
neeifieally asked establishment
■»' iwo additional alcoholi,- reha
i.ilitation centers. In the realm of
higher education he stressed iii<>
Consolidated Cniversity eoneept.
racked the proposed fourth earn
ous .if ihe 1’niversity at Char
1 dt<>. and expressed the hope
•hat the "speaker ban" and
‘name change” issues would i*e
tulekly dispatched without weak
•ning th- Cons lidated I’nivers
>y. .X hill has alrr-ady been in
•rodinx-d in liii House with 19
net's to rename the Raleigh
emnus as “North Carolina State
IT.v. shy at Raleigh". HB24.»
H« also suggested a re-examina
tion of the' University trustee
ystem, stressing equalized rep
resentation. and noted that he
has asked the .‘senate Board of
Higher Education f >r its recom
mendations on the a" ive—.vhehn
irg" capital reouests from the
slat insiitutions of higher
‘earning.
!5 ! - h ive been introduced that
imiilement four gubernatorial
nroposals. SR 15 arid companion
HB Ifi tjrov ifle f a statewide
eferendum i”. lWh on the $300
million roa<’ lrornl proposal. This
i would include 9130 million for
in rrary h: rhways, ST" million
t - s, eondary '<»Hd> and S7"> mil
Hon for in an State sv stem high
w iys. STii million f r secondary
roads and $75 million f<>r urban
s.at'- system hi' ’-ways with al
1< rations bv highway divisions,
cities and cm- i<>' closelv dc
tailed in the bill. SB ' l-y Sena
tor Yates and others embodies
a recommendation •.> rest ire <-on
Chevrolet
workpower
“walks” right over bumps and trouble
Independent front suspension takes the “track" out of
track ride. It smooths rough roads, protects truck, driver
and cargo from excessive jotting. And on Chevrolet pickups
Ifsa provedsystem with millions of ndtes of user experience
behind it Try it out on one of Chevrolet's great Fleetside or
Stepside pickups. If s one of the big reasons that Chevrolet
is first choice with pickqp users from coast to coast
MAXUTACTU UK'S LICENSE 110
VICTORY CHEVROLET COMPANY
let Bffp AVI. KDKW MOUUTAXM 7304471
WEEKLY CROSSWORD HJZZLE |
Gome Bird
IIORCTOVTAL
1.8 Depleted
game bird, the
nuek
13 Replace
14 Bird el pey
15 Ontario (ab )
It Hue
IS l.eRal p« nt
19 Trouble
29 ft» flesh ii
21 Ea: t <F 1
22 BiO>lor...n
de.ty
24 Pronoun
25 Collection el
tents
27 Arabian f 11
30 Formerly
3101 the thlp.f
32 The *ods
33 Son of Seth
33 Dines
23 MiapUltd
39 Universal
language
40 Mount (ab )
41 Malayan tin
coin
43 Immigrant
48 Cod of war
51 Eternity
52 Poet-* mr»e
f-3 Boat paddle
54 Mother-of
pearl
56 Retaliate
59 Play the part
of host
59 Locks of hair
VERTICAL
1 Increase in
sue
2 Nevada city
t» *3 H
S R*p*tt*
4Knr
5 Ctrry (coll )
6 AS53 t
tilkvro: m
3 Lear*
» Observed
9 Symbol for
rolciutn
19 Acceded
11 Rubber tree?
HJfuirar.'*
IT Godde of
ffl* *31 til
zi touchier
sound
j Sui rer.der
GOpeufio jolo
3 Cod of love
29 Bird's homo
.1) Shade tie«
31 Idea*
3d Stupor
37 Thus
41 Canvas-Wer
42 Bellow
43 Kncountrr
44 Srnbol for
eib.ura
«5P»iiry
46 Pwsace In th<
brain
47 Sheltered
inlet
49 Fury
50 Creek *o4 of
v.ar
51 S ni end
$7 Ele^rital unt
tinuing » in tract* f o r public
school teachers. This would elim
inate tin- one year contiacUthat
were installed by law in 1955 fol
lowing the US Supreme Court
desegregation decisions. SB in
MB 30». signed by 19 Senators
and a majority of House mem
bers. is the measure to convert
Charlotte V dlege into the '•Uni
versity of North Carolina at
Charlotte" on July 1st. SB lt> by
Sen. McLendon provides for an
increase in the minimum wage of
$1.00 an hour.
In addition to the Governor's
message, since opening day the
legislature has received reports
carrying the legislative pr 'grams
of the State Depart rent >f Mo
tor Vehicles and the Legislative
Council. The 23-point Motor Ve
hicles program includes the auto
i inspection plan, the Driver Li
| .enso Compact, regulation of
driver training schools, an impli
ed consent amendment to the
amendment to the chemical test
law. and a proposed prohibition
against standing, sitting or lying
t in highways so as to impede traf
, fie. Legislative Council recom
mendations include adoption ol
the Uniform Commercial C xle. a
i0'< increase in the State High
way I'airol strength, continua
tion of compulsory auto insur
lance with some modifications,
land administration of driv-i
training for drivers is and undet
; by the Department of Public In
1 struetion. The Council also com
mented favorably on a public de
fender system, without specific
: recommendation.
Among the rash of opening
. da\ introductions were MB 12.
MB 13 and MB 11. hv Rep. Zolli
! coffer < Chairman of House Ap
propriations*. HB 12 and HR 11
1 o attain the appropriations for
, maintenance and o|te ation« ami
for capital improvements pro
posed for State government in
the coming bienn om bv f irmer
■ Governor Sanford’s budget. These
.ippropiiations total over $1.1
Hills >n in new State money for
, maintenance arul operations and
about SIT million for capital im
’ provements. HB 13 would supply
mother $ls million for capital
improvement* in proi-er-ds from
a legislative liond issue. The San
ford budget falls short of G »v
, ct nor Moore's attending plans in
several material respect*, nota
bly as to State employee and
teacher pay raises. One recent
wite service estimate places the
gap at at >und $113.5 million for
tlte * iennium. Thus, unless addi
tional funds not anticipated In
the Sanford budget can he found.
• considerable revision in the San
lord sprinting plans may hr re
quired if they are to hi* brought
m linr with Governor Moore’s
program.
On the finance side, the mlv
new tax proposal that has b« *n
intioduccd in bill form is SB 1
• I in It. whieli would up the State
personal income tax exempti >n
lor each dependent from S300 to
$600.
The early introdu lions include
three election law lulls and two
highway safety measures. SB 11
would change the date of the
May primary for statewide elec
tiors from the last Saturday to
the last Tuesday in May. 1IB .'tn
tenders a minor change in ahsen
ti e ballot pr oedur >s. and SB 6
authorizes aid to blind voters in
marking their ballots. MB s and
MB 9 would increase the mini
mum fines for racing on the
highways and for speeding in ex
cess of so mph.
True to the mores of the North
Carolina General Assem ly. a
bout half of the hills introduced
have been local hills affecting
only one or a fetv cities or eoun
ties. Bills already in the hopper
include several hardy perennials
of North Carolina local legisla
tion a complete charter rev i
sion <SB 19. Town of Karmvillo:
a county law library bill 1 SB 13.
Edgecombe County t; a redistn
hution of 11C store profits dll’.
53. Granville County': and a
town boundary extension iTown
of Roberson ville, MB 19 r
Tile long neglected, almost f.»r
gotten furrow of flag law was
twice plowed in one week by SB
12 and MB 51. The former would
require the State flag to he flown
by public schools, while the lat
ter indorse’* Granville County’s
adoption of the flag of John Car
tend, erstwhile Earl ot Gran
ville. as an official county pen
nant.
Blood Bank Sets
Giovet Visit
Grover Rescue Squad will
sponsor the fifth visit of the Red
Cross Ido slm bile Monday. Feb
ruary 22 at the Rescue Squad
building.
Donors will bo processed from
in a.m. until 1 p.m. and citizens
are asked to note the change in
schedule. The bloodbank is cus
tomarily scheduled from 11 a-m
until 5 p.m.
Goal of tlie collection will b<
125 pints .f blood and officials
are hoping to erase a 6.”' pint def
icit. Chairman Charles Mauney
noted.
Do face creams
really work?
by Helen F. Porter
A eood pari of
my time as a
beauty consul
taut has been
spent study me
all Kinds of
face creams.
I've found, as
I’m sure many of you ha\e.
that while most did some
good. none really satisfied
me.
But recently hr been using
a face cream that I think is
just what women have been
hoping for. It's light and
greasclcss. and its skin
softening emollient formula
includes polyunsaturate*.
This is important — because
our skin's supply of mois
ture - retaining natural oils
—skin softening polyunsatu
rales and emollients — actu
ally drains away slowly with
time.
Hut this cream puts a sup
plv of oils and nno.iients.
including skin . softening
polyunsaturates, right on
your skin Yet it smooths In
almost instantly, and never
leaves a greasy film on your
face, or pillow case.
Tin.', cream, which is made
here at Prince Matchabelli. is
called Polydcrm. 1 wish you'd
try It. because I'm sure you'll
find, as I did that with daily
use Polydeim moisturizes
your skin — gives you a
softer, smoother, younger
looking complexion.
So you can see what Poly
derm’* emollient polyunsatu
rate formula will do for you»
-skin. I suggest you go to the
ToiletriM Department of
Medical Pharmacy and ask
for a Jar. A 4-month supply
is $5.00 and a 3-month sup
ply is IMO plus tax
Dickson Rites
Held Friday
Kim T;il i :».•< f ir Prtei
Dicks' 7 o| IJn • ’ i .
tt'i ro lie. i J'l iti »> ;i I Jt ' l
Anti . h 1:.. i
iKni fii-.i* ii the
flRM'ti'l l
Mi I'ii ksoii. ii*ti f *i ■
the Anti. •• •’n> .lx
sexton .it Antioch cm m x
mini yejts. .tiiil ritut- l.i;
12:1A altc . oct
A nati\i of i !«■ ’lai I (
ho i\as .i - hi ol the I t: i;
and Amclii lla.nlu • I> Kson
His w i :c for it
Stfain. <1 c.i m Iff'
Sm\ \ ■ r .iif ux * .1
l.anifu l>
Clyde C Dick-<e <•:
t!irrv* hrntlMV*. It S Dick-•on of
.(finite .Hid Jim- and It. A.
Di k«i>: . iw't'i nf <;r.>\r*r: and a
lei Mi"- Cat l ie D.ckaon of
, ivit. Seven s'andvhildien and
nine ‘Treat r.in<1 hlldron also
K •• V. i\ i<‘ Till11 ‘tfii'iat'sl
the final riles.
Gave Up Smoking
A burglar who robbed h
Tyler, Tex, grocery store
t >ok canned roods, rifle
shells, razor blades sad 40
ear to us of cigarettes. A few
days later, tbs cigarettes
were returned.
Finally FMBd
TiaTian police arrested h
fiCvear-old Genoa woman
who faces an eight-month
tail term for stealing some
mod in a shop 22 years aflat
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