Newspapers / The News of Orange … / April 6, 1950, edition 1 / Page 2
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Editorial and Opinion Am Encouraging Development. Information is being distributed to the effect that most or all farm organizations are quietly working toward de velopment of a new farm program that would place greater reliance on farmer financing and administration with less emphasis on Federal Subsidies and controls. For example, the American Farm Bureau Federation re commended in its last resolutions, “the establishment of self-supporting price stabilization programs by the produc ers of those farm commodities for which such programs are feasible and administratively practical.’’ It further pro posed that, "in establishing such programs, use should be made of such mechanisms as surplus diversion programs, quality controy, orderly distribution, and payments through funds contributed by the producers of those commodities.” Several two-price bills have been introduced in the House and others are being drawn. In general, they would establish production quotas for each farm, with a specified percent age for domestic use to be supported at parity with (i) an export debenture free to subsidize exports, or, (s) price insurance or (3) some stamp plan to make surplusses avail able to low-income families at a price below the market, anyway, a two-price system on a program that will curtail public criticism, lessen government regulation ancLremove the program, as much as possible, from dependence tffjon congressional appropriation is in the making. Such a development, when and if it comes into being, will certainly be a step in the right direction and should be a source of encouragement to those alarmed over the apparent socialistic tendencies in the National Administra „ tion. Time For Action The Hoover Commission report shows, “that the De partment of Agriculture' has expanded its employee-roll from 29,000 in 1929 to more than 70,000; its expenditures from $25,800,000 to the $800 million level.”'Special note was taken of the overlapping of functions in the Pepart ment such as: In one Georgia cotton county^ seven separate held services were found to be working with 1,50b farmers. A Maryland dairy county had 88 field service employees working with less than 3,400 farmers ... A Missouri farmer was annoyed and confused when he received varying advice front five different agencies on fertilizing his land. Etc., etc. Such examples of inefficiency, duplication, and un necessary costs are to be ound in the bipartisan commis sion’s report literally by the hundreds. We think it is time our Representatives in the National Congress gave some serious thought to this enlightening work of the Hoover Commission and by their votes show they are in accord with sensible economy in our government. ,, Orange’s Senator Graham, now fighting for a -return to the Sedate in hf? own fight, has an enviable record in this connection during his short tenure of office. Indicating his belief in responsible economy in government without waste ful sacrifice of productive investments in the essential serv ices of civilization, and in working toward balancing the budget and eliminating deficit spending, lie states in sup port of his platform: » “I have voted for all the first seven of the Hoover recoin mendations for economy and efficiency. I favor many more ' of these proposals for economy. I am opposed to only two • of these proposals. These two involve the present indeben- i dent status of the economically effective General Account- ( ing Office,-administered by Lindsay Warren of North Caro-^ lina, and the breaking up of the wise unification o the Vet erans Administration.” In this and in other fields of National affairs, Dr. Graham has exhibited in his Congressional record the sound judge ment we at home have always attributed to him. This is but another of the numerous reasons we commend him to all as our next United States Senator. . Among the weakest of things is a man’s strength beyond which a blonde can tempt him. . “It will not injure a person’s health to smoke ten ordinary cigarettes a day," asserts a physician. Yes, but according to the advertisements, there are no ordinary cigarettes. THE NEWS •( Orange County Published Every Thursday by THE NEWS, INCORPORATED Hillsboro and Chapel Hill, N. C. Edwin J. Hamlin ....,.. Editor and Publishet Don McFvje . Associate Editor SSSSES Community Representatives—Miss Elisabeth Kirkland, New ?: Mrs. MarTnda McPher Orovet Mrs. Mary Wi Ikinson, Mi son, Hillsboro Negro Community; Mrs. Golden Sellars, Chapel Hill Negro Community. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Pest Office at Hillsboro. N. C. under the Act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year (in Norm Carolina) ..... S2.00 6 Months (in North Carolina) ...$L50 1 Year (outside North Carolina) ... $2.50 i MeofW (outside North Carolina) „. ..$2.00 A A A A A A A ft AAA AAdrAArAAAAAAArAArAAAAAAAerA1 ■( Exclusive National Advertising Representative Greater Weeklies York ★ ★ ★ * * ★ ★ Chicago • Detroit • Philadelphia * ★#»**** AAAAAAAAAAAjnAAAAAAAAAAAjfr Thursday, April 6, I950 rKLab LUMMC.M I Biggest Pink Of Our Tine The Manteo Coastland Time* The most puzzling thing that has ever come to our attention is why so many people want to spend more than they earn, and then contend that everything will be all right The Government itself is spend ing more than it can take in. It borrows and borrows, and for 2C years has been borrowing, yet never earns enough to pay off. In peacetime, we are spending in the red; imagine it People who only 20 years ago, had too much pride to demand charity, now freely call upon their government to pay their bills. In our counties, people with one or two thousand dollars worth of property these days do not think of trying to borrow money in emergencies, but freely go and ask'their fellow citizens, the tax payers, to take care of their needs. We hear a lot. of talk about cocialism, and a lot of folks say it can never happen in America. But whait is it really, when a few people in every community can demand the Government, county, state or nation to take care of them? Under this system, how ar.e you ever going to encourage people to practice thrift, to look forward to a rainy day?. =——— Can you remember 20 or 30 years ago, when people put aside a nest egg, even though they had to dP_without some things that nobody now thinks of missing: Do you know now of anybody ever thinking they can do without anything?--- - But they are making you and all of us do without a lot of things. Taxes must be paid. jycf A COUPLE OF STRANGE NAMED joe mm t t V BEDFEUOWS Legal Notices NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA ORANGE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT __ Walter Neville . ... , . VS.. ruu ■ Hallie Neville To Hallie Neville The defendant above named wil. ■fake notice that an action entitlec ■ We are allowing those who dc -not want to help themselves, tc take a<vay everything our work ers are willing to create. We arc destroying in all people the in centive to BE somebody* and DC something. We arc helping people 'who never have made an effpr'l to have anything to enjoy mpre | from the Government than those ' who have | sacrificed all their lives. Is this epmmonsense? tne —■ County for an abosolute divorce between the plaintiff and the de fendant and the said defendant will further take notice that she is re quired to appear, at the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Orange County in Hills boro, North Carolina, within twenty days after the 27th day of April, 1950, and answer or demur to the complaint in the said sction i or plaintiff-will apply to the Court for the- relief demanded in the ■ said action. : This the 29fh 'day of March, : 1950 L E. M. LYNCH 1 ‘ Clerk of. the- Superior .Court ..3-30; 4TC Florida Guest Mrs. Cecil. Cox of Jacksonville, ; Fla., ~is spending several Says 1 -with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. King. I cv/th wytit/tty/m iawo amo mevwoN sta» LANNY ROSS . MMO AN!) KCOMMNG A*Wt FRAN WARREN FAMOUS SfO*TSCASTI* BILL STERN •m with Hospital Expense Insurance^ One family out of every five has some memi$ enter a hospital every year. Accidents or illnesses give no advance warning. Avoid worry, borrowing, debt . . . insure your family now through the Farm Bureau Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. of Columbus, Ohio, For complete information, without obligation - call or write — The Mutual Agency Office Phone 0570 Chapel Hill Residence Phong'9311 WANTED ' ... - ( • ' - Wheat. .$2 Per Bu. '• ' C r 4 ...... ... ' ' ' • ★ We have received bur srippfyyrf Hybrid - ; Seed Corn, raised in Alamance County and especially suited to this climate— —-—-5<) Per Bushel Walker Milling Co. Hillsboro Order Your Easter Flowers Early Corsages Cut Flowers Potted Plants Order them from HILLSBORO FLOWER SHOP T: N-.-Webb Telephone 4654 Official Carolina League Baseball Schedule For 1950 COMPLIMENTS COLEMAN-LAWS CO., INC, HILLSBORO, N. C. Hear all of these games on Smooth F«M with a RCA or Phil™ am ™ n .* „ . '' ■ * Co. today and mm. , « only *49'95' Greensboro Reidsville AT GREEN SBOKO c AT REIDS VILLS AT DURHAM AT FAYETTEVILLE April 21-22* June 8-9 June 14-IS July S July 14-18* Aug. 31-22 May 1-J May 21 £-22 June 24*-29£ July 19-19 Aug. 17-19 Sept.* AT DANVILLE AT - RALEIGH . , AT BURLINGTON May 13*-14£ May 29 'Jay 30 <2) ’tine 18£-18 Vug, 1 (2> Vug. 91-Sept. 1 AT , WINSTON May 3-G“ May 23 (2) May 24 June^9-29 July 29-29* Sept. 9-7 A April 27-29 June 2-3* June 30-Julv 1* July 24-25 Aug. 13£-14 Sept. 1* , May 11-1* i May 29-2* ' June 20-21 | Aug. 5*-8£ | Sept. 2*-3£ I Sept. 14 April 301 May 14£ May 30 <2 night) June 12-13-19£ July 2 £-3 Aug. 1-2-31 May 1-2 May 21 £-22 July 8*-9£ July 18-19 Aug. 17-18 Sept. 10£ April 19-20 May 17-18 June 22-23 July 4 (night) July 12-13 Aug. 25-28* April 20 Mya 4-17-1* June 22 July 4. afternoon July 31 - Aug. 11 Aug. 29-29* Sept. S* May ' o-3 _ June 10'-lt£ July 10-U July 26-27 Aug. 9-10 Sept. 4 (xx) April 23 £-24 VI ay 27*-28£ June 26-27 July 16£-17 Aug. 9-10 April 27-28 June 2-3* June 16-17* July 24-23 Aug. 27 £-28 ! Sept. 13 Durham May 15-16 June 4 £-5 July 8*-9£ Aug. 3-4 Aug. 29-30 Sept. 10£ April 29* I May 13*-29 J une 19 ! July-20-21 ; Aug. 19 (2) | Aug. Ig 1 Sept. 1 z-r=¥ May 5-6“ May 23-24 June 14-15 July 5 May 11-12 June 6-7 juiy 6-7 Aug 5*-6* Aug- 19 Sept. 14 July 28-29* Aug. 21-22 .Danville April 23 £-24 .June 10*-11 £ I June 26-27 ! July 16£-17 Aug. 9-10 Sept. 4 (aft.) May 11-12 " duneesT-*5"” Aug 5*-6£ April 19-20 May 31-June 1 July 4 (night) July 12-13 i Aug. 25-26* ! Sept. 6-7 May 11-12-25 June 6-7 June 20-21 July e Aug. 5* Sept. 2*-14 lay 9-10 May 19-20* June 16-17* Aug. 7-8" :U! ‘Aug. 19*-20£ Sept. 14 Aug. 27£-28 Sept. 11 i July o-3 I 4ug.ll-12* epi. 8-9* May 7 £ -8 May 27*-28£ JuliMO-14 fjune 16-17* . July 24-25 Aug. 13£-14 Sept. 11-13 Raleigh Burlington Winston April 25-26 June 6-7 July 6-7 July 22*-23 C Aug. 19*-20£ Sept. 12 April 19 May 3 . May 31-June 1 June 23 July 4 might) May 7 £-8 June 10*-11£ July 10-11 July 26-27 Aug. 23-24 Sept. 4(2) July 26-27 Aug. 23-24 Sept 4 (night) ”•>,-3-4 May 17-18 * une 22-23 April 2?-26 June 20-2J July 6-7 f —f-JuJy-W-lr July 26-27 Aug. 9-10 Aug. 23-24 Sept. 4 (2) July 22*-23£ Sept 2*-3£ Sept. 12 April 23 £-24 May 27*-28£ June 26-27 July 16£-17 Aug. 23-24 Sspt. 4 (xx) May 9-10 May 19-20* - June 30-July If Aug 7-8 Aug. 13.fc.U Sept. 11 ■■ uly 4 taft.) July 30 £-31 Vug 11-12* April 25-26 May 26 July 7-22*-23£ Aug. 66-19*-20£ - -Sept. 3 £-I - .April 25-26 May 25-26 June 20-21 July 22*-23 £ Sept. 2*-3* Sept. 12 April 28 May 9-10 June 2-3* June 30-July 1* Aug. 7-8 Aug. 27 £-28 L April 23 £-24 May 7-28« June 10*—11 £ May 13“-14j6 May 29 June 18£-’ifl Aug. 1-2 Aug 31 Sept. 1-5 May 5-6* June 8-9 June 1412> June 15 July 28-29* >ept. 6-7 April 29*-30 £ Majr30T2n5glit) June 12-13 July 2£-3 July 20-21 Aug. 13-1S I April May 20-24 June 28-29 July 9 July 14-15* Aug. 21-22 May 1-2-22 June 24* July 8* July 18 (2) July 19 Aug. 4-17-18 May 13-16-21 £ June 4 6-5-25£ July 9 £ Aug 3-29-30 Sept. 10 £ 'ey 9-10 June 2-3* June 16-17* Aug. 7-g Aug. 274-28 Sept, 11 . <x>—Burlington and Winston win deride later where May la rto„hi.~K—J--* (xxl-Oretnsbato and Winston wtu dectdeUter where *«£. 4donMe-helde’J1 »,* £.tayed April 19-20 May 17-ia July 12-13 I Aug. H-i2. . 9^7 Sept. May 1-2 May 21 £-22 July 8*-9£ July 18-29 Aug 17-18 Sept. 10 £ header will be played. May 5-6* June 8-9 June 28-29 July 28-39* Aug. 21 (2) Aug. 13 N May 13*-14£ May 29-30 (x) June 12-13 July 3-21 Aug. 1-8 Aug. 31 -expert radio and appliance £—Sunday •—Saturday SERVICE — i April 27-: a May 19 >20 June 30-Ju*.v July 24-15 Aug. 13 4-M Sept 13 »* July 4,(21/ July sc ® 41 Aug 25-6 .' ay 15 (••■ TrXTW"'.. June 4 £ > June 24 -25 Aug 3-4 Aug 29 71 •'r>r ' . M:i.v ■ -7. June 14:1’ Juiy.5 April 2"‘-: Mav 3i' (X'.. Janets July 2 Aut IS'11* Sept-1-5 A ■ ■ i
The News of Orange County (Hillsborough, N.C.)
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April 6, 1950, edition 1
2
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