:■ is-.*.. * i -
Fran WASHINGTON
Bight after this, the woman
and the little girl emerged from
the lavatory across the aisle. The
woman opened the door of the
jmpoalte lavatory jUJ(t a crack,
whispered something rapidly,
dosed the door and proceeded to
her seat—and was obviously startj
led to see the little boy already
sitting there. •* * • s *
“She. shrugged and buried her
face behind a large magazine. A
few moments later the man came
out witth the strangest look on
his face, and waited, back to his
seat. His wife asked Um what was
the matter.
“Golly, those stewardesses
think of everything”, the man
said, mopping his brow.” How do
you mean Ids wife inquired. .
“You’ll handy believe this said
the man, ‘but one of them just
opened the door and told me not
to forget my zipper—and 1 al
most jumped out of the window.”
The man riding alongside Har
ris chuckled again. “I suppose I
should have leaned forward and
told him the facts,” he sighed,
“but I just couhTnt bring myself
w spoil ms wonaenui story.
Imagine the reputation our stew
ardestfes ate going to have in
his home town.”
Notes . . . Floyd Patterson,
heavyweight champ most of you
saw on television last week, was
bom in Cfeveland County, N. C.,
of Waoo, in the
a bill now
webt
under 18 buying beer
will be In vio^twn of the law
and thus store the guilt along
with those selling it to them.
near the
GAS SERVICE
• COOKING
• HOT WATER
• HEATING
BOTTLE OR BULK TANKS
Scott
GAS COMPANY
"Sarvka that Satltfia*"
221 Middla St. — New Bam
Phona ME 7-317* ,
Evidence is mounting rapidly
that the farm program is in seri
ous trouble. In fact, more and more
members of Congress from farm
states feel that unless drastic ac
tion is taken, the farm program as
we have known it could “blow,up.”
A great many people, inspired
and encouraged by critics and ene
mies of farm price support' pro
grams, have a tendency to feel that
too much politics is involved, and
pass off the overall farm problem
as something members of Congress
have no desire to tamper with in
a year preceding a Presidential
election.
The problem goes much deeper
than that, and it is one that merits
serious thought and consideration
by all citizens and taxpayers. We
must not overlook the fact that our
farm surpluses cannot be sudden
ly dumped on the market. Any, so
lution must necessarily be gradual
and systematic, or we will disrupt
our entire farm economy, which
has tremendous influence on our
overall economy.
As a member of the Senate Com
mittee on Agriculture and Fores
try, I have found that one of the
most serious difficulties we have
in formulating new farm legislation
at this time results from the wide
differences in policy among the va
rious farm organizations.
The controversy surrounding
that In the absence of .legislation
this year we will have a grave situ
ation in the very near, future.
We in North Carolina have more
than a casual interest in this par
ticular problem. FfcM
tween 25 and 30 per
___ „ of our
farms produce wheat oopamercially.
Our annual acreage allotments
amount to about 300,000 acres. Fur
thermore, with our poultry and live
stock production increasing as it
For. ..
Farm and Garden
See Us Now .. .
L. L. Brinson
HARDWARE CO.
MS Mddl* St. — Naw tom
PIG — FRESH DAILY — CHICKEN
BARBECUE
t?
* . *
Regular Dinners — Short Orders — Sandwiches
Eat With Us Often
MOORE’S BAR]
0k,
m
New Bern, N. C.
'
in the ldn& run It will be in the
best interest of agriculture as well
as our ^overall economy.
| CHORD ORGAN
•699 tayTM.
pg|N FULLER &'■-*!
: MUSIC HOUSE
216 Middl* St. — N«w Barn
X>N’T TAKE CHANCES
Let US
Recap Those Tires Now!
C. A BATTLE & SON
iPhow RichUnd* MM i _ Comfort, W. C.
STRAIGHT
K-*:
WHISKEY
OLD
QUAKER
_.'
BOURBON*"
•OTTUOtY
w* oa> Quuass rasraUNo commit
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