Government Farm Price Support Costs and Potato Losses
Government figures show farm price supports since 1922 cost the Treasury about $517.6 million in actual outlays, plus $4.04 billion tied in loans and contracts and a $620.7 million reserve. Potatoes dominate losses at $366.5 million, with smaller deficits on wool, peanuts, corn, wheat and eggs, offset by cotton profits of $236.7 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Department of Agriculture
Nesses
Gulley
Tyler
Martin Memorial Hospital Training School
J. M. Hooker
Stuart
C. H. Haynes
Vance Haynes
Coal Glen
Fred Folger
Martin Hospital
Who Is To Pay World Health Budget Debate
The World Health Organization faces a 7.3 million dollar budget with only about 6.3 million expected from governments in 1965. The piece argues that eradicating killer diseases and funding long term development require broader contributions, noting the United States may cover about 35 percent. It laments global and local reluctance to fund health efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World Health Organization of the
United Nations
United States
Wastebasket discipline for daily life and faults
A column advises using the wastebasket to discard past sins worries gossip prejudices and grudges and to confront today with God. It warns against lingering injuries and rumors while urging confession restitution and letting tomorrow be in God’s hands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nero
Rome
British Isles
Caesar
Britannica
Dust Storms Threaten Plains in New Dust Bowl Crisis
The 1930s Dust Bowl era returns as a nine month drought raises fears of new black blizzards across southeastern Colorado western Kansas Oklahoma panhandle eastern New Mexico and neighboring areas. High wheat prices spurred land fragmentation and soil loss prompting warnings from conservationists about ongoing dust storms and billions in losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Plains
Dust Bowl
Colorado
Kansas
Oklahoma Panhandle
New Mexico
Texas Panhandle
Great Plains Belt
Nebraska
South Dakota
North Dakota
Montana
Wyoming
Advice To Graduates From An Earlier Era
A reader asks for wisdom to share with graduates and the piece urges placing money second to inner happiness, respecting tradition, and defining personal values. It notes the old world context and cautions about rapid change while urging careful life choices and prudent resource use amid world pressures.
Mount Airy News imprint and masthead details
The Mount Airy News prints its 188s or 1869 era masthead listing editors and staff, with address at 115 Moore Avenue Mount Airy North Carolina, and subscription rates two dollars per year in Surry and adjacent counties with higher rates elsewhere. The note lists W M Johnson editor and publisher William H Johnson managing editor James E Johnson advertising manager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wekly
Moore Avenue
Mount Airy
North Carolina
W. M. Johnson
William H. Johnson
James E. Johnson
N. Y
Congress
Surry
UNC Lab Opens New General Disease Research Facility
The University of North Carolina launches a $175 000 experimental laboratory facility aimed at advancing public health and general disease control.funded by the Zachary Smith Reynolds Foundation, the program supports syphilis research and vaccines, with collaboration from the State Board of Health and U S Public Health Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of North Carolina
North Carolina
Zachary Smith Reynolds
South
Reynolds Foundation
Univer & Project
Reynolds Research Laboratory
Wake Forest
State Board of Health
U. S. Public Health Service
University
Chapel Hill
Harold J. Magnuson
Unclear text fragment on clergy author and officials
Fragmentary OCR reads like a mix of views and reviews with names Clifford Barbour Oscar Rewing Andre Maurois and reference to a Presbyterian preacher and a security administrator. The passage appears damaged and inconclusive about events, dates, or outcomes.
Quotes on press freedom and education from notable figures
Chester W. Nimitz discusses the press as a tool of action. John P. Lewis argues freedom of the press serves the public, not elites. John K. Norton advocates for every American child to receive a substantial and adequate education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John P. Lewis
Eiter
John K. Norton
Louisa's Letter and Family Advice Columns
A reader in distress asks about leaving a country farm for city life and managing unhappiness with her husband. Louisa counsels staying, adapting, and building a happy home with love and practical support. A second letter urges quiet parenting over shouting to teach temperance and model behavior for children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I Louisa
Aiteee Wee
Weekly Crossword Puzzle Clues Fragment
Crossword puzzle hints list scattered entries including 1 across star 26 38 41 27 42 30 43 31 46 35 and fragments about directions and forms, with missing letters and partial phrases from a newspaper page segment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota
Indian Army
Hieh
Also Mentioned on This Page
O Larrie Jacobs Bond
Chicago
Fred
Prather
J. D. Smith
T. G. Fawcett
Roan Mountain
Bertha Adams
Martin Memorial Hospital
Adams
Hospitala
W. W. Carter
England
France
Belgium
Germany
Louisa Kochiitzky
Europe
Agnes Scott College
Decatur
Pilot Mountain
Ridge View Public School
J. Frank Martin
J. D. Johnsen
the Mount Airy News
J. E. Johnson
Ktember
North Carolina Press Association
Vv. D
Winston-Salem Journal
Christian Science Monitor
Porro Alfredo
Eal
Clifford, Barbour
Oscar Rewing
Federal Security Administrator
Andre Maurois
Joseph Fot Newton
Chester W. Nimitz
Fleet Addieah
Choice Bite
Louisa
Star of
Yesteryear