The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 52, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 1, 1960 Page: 4 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Orange Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lamar State College – Orange.
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-
• 4
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TUESDAY, MARCH 1, IWO
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OF COXSE (M LUCKIER
GREAT—TILL YOU SEE THE WHOLE PICTURE
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DON'T Be
DISCOURAGED
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HI "1 BROUGHT
A STACK OF *
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ye at Orange County as a
le economic, political and so-
“I know it says no substitutions,
but ah’t you make it sliced to.
Ba
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tial nominee
Sen. Robert Byrd (D-WVa) said
a mad ballo taken by his office
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TOOAY THE
PRINCIPAL WILL
SELECT A
DELEGATE TO
THE TEACHER§
CONVENTION.'
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93
( HURPY’ pVt all
■ THE BOTTLES IN
< THE FRIDGE-
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MORNING. 1
DAGWOOO-74
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YTHATSWHAr..
Ct D15COUEAE5 ME.'
VO THEEKK
[FKENCHNS
XI
ANOTHER )
ELECTRONIC,
BRAIN, 3
6IR? 4
NEEDMBNINTH
ARMY! • 3
$19
7
MEN ARE SO SELFISH,
-yboNEEKIN
cross the Editor's Desk . . .
Barriers to Our Growth
Should Be Taken Down
. ■ By’s. CULLEN BROWNING _ _
Jones}
fidewy
OOOO.I
Myueto!
s
came in.”' —
“Never mipd the sugar, honey.
Just dip your finger in it.”
7
-2”
As a rule, one of two approaches is used: (1) cost,
based on replacement price, less the amount set aside
for depreciation, and (2) income, based on earning value.
p‘
y 3,
DOvQu THnte S—-
FIFrSANDW CHES
ARE NOUGH3 cr
\I; EGGS to SPARE
/ TH REDHEAD DUCK
_____Managing Editor-
Area News Editor
-____City ■ Editor
Women’s News Editor
-... Sports Editor
.......... Magazine Editor
__Advertising Director
__Circulation Manager
"I’m a talent scout, kid. How’d
you like to leave all this and go
to work in Hollywood?"
[. -
la®
PRACTICING HIS
PUTNG, darn rri
A
i
matoe instead of the. succotash?”
"Vhagdaya do for excitement in
this town, watch haircuts?'- -
e ~2
Tfhne woeniaE
accepts n. a
31 'Sana Miraksk.au» s.„
‘ 25
’ [>)
LOOKS LIKE THE ONLY
WAY T BEAT THEM IS
T MARRY THEM .
----7-------
To back up its assessments. Pritchard & Abbott has
amassed a tremendqus amount of information, including
process charts, cost data, and engineering specifications.
Its valuations, of course, are subject to disapproval by
a board of-equalization. But the figures are seldom
challenged either by the industry or by the taxing agen-
cy. ‘ • t .
chef brings his own lunch.”.
“It cquldn’t be a statue. I saw
her move.”
“I tell you I orderea chow mein,
not lemon meringue pie. But
what's the difference? Leave it
here anyway.” -
"9
as second
1
}
49
KNOW,
@ET, WELL ALWAYS it -SiR '
THANALOTOFDQ6G..
least r HVE o&
•TO GO HOME TO-
City and .the surrounding area. I
hope it never ceases to be a neigh-
borhood The same is true of Or-
ange. West Orange, Pineburst,
Vidor and the rest of our com-
munities.
Each neighborhood should be a
separate entity, but not one set
out by some boundary established
without a valid reason. Streets,
roads and waterways often are
natural lines of demarcation be-
tween neighborhoods. Other times
this is nothing more than an imagi-
nary line established by choice of
the people living in the area.
AU these lines should remain
so that as our county grows we
will preserve the identities of our
neighborhoods.
But as air growth continues the
religious, political, social and eco
« (N<
,32
man
money is spent here the couhtg
whish’our neighborhoods make up
derives some direct benefit. And
if the county benefits, the neigh-
borhoods and the people in them
also benefit. ___—
THE OFFBEAT NEWSBEAT * . .
Columnist Lists Remarks
Waitresses Tire of Hearing
.By HAL BOYLE
TAKEANUMBERP
7--
er all. I’m just a customer ” “Whatcha getting so stuffy
"Whaddaya ’got on for tonight, about? After all, you cant blame
kiddo?” a'guy for trying ”
"I know you call. it coffee, but
‘ what is it really?” •. ( •
“t asked for Java, not1 lava.."
__^2 / HE^i UPSTAIRS
PAW - IV.
AWhat happened, did the dish-
Washer swap jobs with the chef . .
gain?" " choieeof a Democratic presiden-
/ "Naw. I haven’t been wait-
ing long. I needed a shave when I •
5" wo--a
- MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Published Sunday morning and daily each afternoon except
Saturday, SOJA Front Ave., by The Orange Leader Publishing Co.
The Associated Press in entitled exclusively to the use for
republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as
well v AP news dispatches.
* / SUBSCRIPTION RATU
showed Johnson with 112 first
-----—.—"If that soup isn’t cold, how
• ' Take it back and ask .the chef M, come you had your thumb in it
he can make it rare." ' . " when you brought it?”
•-L l
#F.
1’1
1 1
cia unit. We shall continue to
have artificial lines of demarca-
1 85
-M
JohnsonLeads
Mi‘16 PROLFIC. She may FILL
-H HER ON NEST WITH AS
. V3A MANY AS 20 EGSS.
........
563
nomic ties that bind our several __, —
communities are gang to become BEETLE BAILEY
‘zGF
” *
[BECAUSE IHAV
T TO RETRIEVE H® )
\GOLFBALLSM
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But with esas eh to eke, she lays
; THEM IN A NFKHBOKN® CANVASBACK'S NESTi
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a < WELL, WHY SHOULD
| \THAT UPSET YOU?
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AMBO, HOW COULP\ THEY DIDNT160
THE RBDSKINNERS 1s66ED Mt F8
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gHwzOena
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-)—-Aha
Ji
J. Culle/Br
Joe Parsley _
Philip. Lilly _
/Bob. ______________
Herbie Dees -_____
L R. (Bob) McHugh
Jean Saxon '
E F. Krietsch-
J. K. Davin__________
I!/
shorter and shorter.
It is, therefore, very much to
the interest of all our county’s cit-
izens to remove the barriers be-
tween us which prevent full and
complete use of the associations
that can be mutually beneficial.
In working to that end, we face
two major obstacles: community
loyalties and taxes, \ Y
The problem of communityloy-
aides is the easier to solve.. This
can be done by maintaining a put-
lie image which preserves each
neighborhood but also places -that
neighborhood into a larger struc-
ture which is the county.
The problem of taxes also can
be overcome if we get .it into the
proper perspective. This should
begin with recognition that the
■ )©\
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. .. . . - ARCHIE
"Whaddaya have to do to get HLet me take you away from all/-------
vervice around here, keel over this, sweetie, and the world will
dead?” . " . * be waiting on you."
“Her legs wouldn’t be half bad "Thege may be snow dn the =
if only they were on a piano." roof., baby, but there's still fire - T
* "Poddon me for being alive. Aft" .in the boiler. ” • -
EVf
RRI
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WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate
Democratic Leder, .Lyndon John-
son of Texas was fhe winner yes-
terday of a senator’s poll among
it begins to appear that The
Leader is going to have to set up
- a "formal openings department.”
—I The pace of economic growth in
of county has reached a.foint
where, new business establish-
meats, npw churches, new schools
and new manufacturing plants
are being officially put into use 'at
ran almost dtpzying rata. —
' The newspaper has an important
role in these events and we thor-
oughly enjoy performing it
Through, > advertising messages,
news articles and' pictures we
convey to our readers information
about Ty new places which have
* been created for their use and
enjoyment. _____ -2
All these things are evidences
of growth! And wherever there
is growth at one place in Orange
County the benefits from it spread
to all citizens and ail establish-
ments and institutions within it
Dering the past few years. The
Leader has drawn upon other de-
velopment in its circulation area
for a rate of growth experienced
by few other newspapers. And we
are looking ahead to and making
preparations for substantial ac-
celeration of our own rate of
development.
A part of this preparation is the
responsibility for meeting a chal-
lenge which has been apparent for
some time'but now is becoming
critical.
This is to help create a public
- 1262
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43
a
■Sd? POSITIVE, 1__1
4.°,
G
eSeNN
-— -— ---- — ------. places in a presidential poll made
pt.better still, someone from the of Democratic teaders and party
"The coffee's usually good here officits in his state. Sen. Stuar
on Mondays. That's the day they $ymington (D Mo) was second ,
dean out the tup.'.’ - . with 92 first choice votes. '
, Eyra saia seevenson and
" . -.j, ; ' Sen. .Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn)
.Here y'are, kid. .Buy yourself - tied for third with 84 first choices
another Rolls Rnyc* ” •• • each, and Sen. Jdhn Kennedy (D-
"I hear in this place even the Mass) was next with 77.
table valuations on industrial plants w ’
State law requires that thetajable valuation of any
property be set on the basis gf cash or market value. -
This figure may or maypotbe close to the initial cost
of an indstrialplant less depreciation.
A number of factors .may enter into the pictur In wAFWatoRK EPirea Remads
the case of a one-product manufacturing plant, a temro- or overhearsg:.
- rarily depresed market cn"lower its value; In .the “What's a pretty dame like yoy
t chemicaFmdustrv especially, obsolescence can drastical- doing working in a ‘joint, like
’ ly lower s plant’s cash or market value. this?” -
kp Because few large industrial plants change hands weudone"tuttsbdngeamy.na
in the market place, it is virtually impossible to place a ".....* •
value upon them by comparison with prices listed on
transactions recorded in the county clerk’s office.
I CONT KNOW WHETHER E
IT WAS DAGWCOO OR —<
THEDCG WRO air me • "
I
‘ I TOOK A If EVERYONE
COURSE IN 4k ON THE
PARLIAMENTARY 1 FACULTY
PROCEDURE' / ATTENDED
-__ • M TEACHER
-/( WORKSHOPS'
dollars we pax in local taxes are
quite small in nbeber compared to »
the dollars we py_im-state and
—Men To Match Our Mountains
The need for the public school never changes, but
~ times and conditions may change or require to be chang-
ed methods and practices of public education. This is
• inherent with anything that grws, for growth is the
result of change.
Our Texas public schools were created 106 years
ago. In 1854 the first law was passed establishing the
public school system. ’ - . 7—--/
it is a healthy thing in our democratic way of life
to have intelligent understanding of the important func-
tions of our basic institutions. /
—This is especially true of the schools. The/initiative
and resourcefulness and the wisdom and leadership that
our schools are conveying to the youth of tday are the
answer to the problems of citizenship in the years ahead.
“Bring me men to watch my mountains.” That is the
need of our times and must come from the, schools—
schools that are strong in virtues required for building
strong men and women. / - --
We can be assured of this and do our part in under-
standing and helping the public schools to fulfill their
great obligation to our time by being a participant in
the current Texas Public Schools Week observance.
Accept the hospitality being offered by Orange'
County’s schools this/week. You will enjoy the experi-
ence of going back to school—if but for a day.
rsseuuslgransey)AZBeg,"0202
4 - ‘SHsi,Ne
.26 t' Av— 6" 15 " -8 "9
9 NO DAD.' — X S
.NOTH >G SPESH.N*
gusr A FEW KOS a
COPNG Ov= To kh
DO HOMEWORK A 2
r
H-A
•> =
—A/a
)
TAE ORANGE LEADER
________L__________________________i____Publisher
owningha_____________Editor
IprTOWAl PAGt TW (MANGE LEADEK /
Moment of Meditation L
The heart of the prudent getteth knowledge; and
the ear of the wise seeketh knowledge. Proverbs
18:15. ,
Important Part of Tax Programs
< Some observations of interest to all Orange County
taxing agencies and taxpayers are carried in an article
on industrial tax valuation by the current issue of
Chemicar Week magazine. - a
The authorities quoted are well known to most of
this county’s industries and taxing agencies. They are
Gene Lunsford, industrial division manager, and Roy
Storey, economic analyst, for Pritchard & Abbott.
This is the firm which sets initial tax valuation fig-
ures each year for a great deal of property in Orange
County. Most of our taxing agencies now use or have
used its services.
There has been a mimimum of criticism of Pritchard
& Abbott’s work in this county, although there still is
some publiciv expressed concern over the total amount
of money being paid the firm out of local tax revenues.
But whether that figure is too high or maybe too low.
this firm has become an important part of our continuing
program for tax equalization and for maintaining a
favorable tax climate for business and industry.
All of our businesses and industries went to pay a
fair share of the cost of local government. But, of course,
they do not want to be overtaxed in proportion to other
types of property. And few if any of our boards of
equalization have the knowledge required to set equi-
geg
5-5 -
(*8*)
§(c
0/
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WHILE WOMEN ARE
GUPPRESSED}-, -
7 ; >
2-iNi
ko. &r2l
(\\ V
THE CISCO Kito
e
ITS BEEN A MIGHTY )
TOUGH race to /
QUALIFY? 7
federal levies. , Mk
We then shoud recognize that
each time acdollar of locaktax
—0p*o-
° " A O o
No matti
Pon in the form of city limits and
{schoci. district boundaries. But we
must get all of these in the proper
perspective and to the extent that
we can eliminate those which
serve no good purpose.
Talking to me Saturday at the
Bridge City bank opening, John
Saiot commented about the strong
sense of community loyalty which
has developed there.
And that's a fine thing. Qneof the----------- —
perils of economic development is, in that context, most of-the con-
that it leads to huge cities in which cern about taxes involved in any
■there are no neigborhoods, program for eliminaticn of an am-
ewht happens in. the needed barrier between our-neigh-
itur growth in Bridge borhoods would disappear.
way
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 52, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 1, 1960, newspaper, March 1, 1960; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1519538/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.