davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
Accident Personals

The Red Cross FIRST Aid course
will begin on June 26, at 1880 p. m,
at the fire hall There viii be two
and half hours instruction two
nights week and will total ten
hours Charles Strauss is the in
structor Students Is years and
older who have passed the 9th
Grade may enrol. The Civil De
Tense agency urges at least one
from each family to take the
course. Interested persons may
The Adak sun., 1961-03-13
OVG}< THE; ! FENCE.

  on Marc the prizew will be given. For call or Mrchs 0 rtylas
   Holman,
 
 
  Farewell 
  Chief
 
  b March be
  nCB-5, relatives in Inda the to An O.
  court andJ REAL n the m 70 wi to n
   n orde or
  Shelton and
  for c p
 
  to attnd. eand M i
Evening star., 1961-04-23

Really the only way to appreciate Krona Edge
is to try it. Krona Edge comes in 2 injector
sizes, 10 blades for 69t, and Is blades for $50.
Now frank word of explanation!
The Krona Edge is designed expressly to fit
the Schick Injector Razor don't accept imita-
tons And, production of Krona Edge is ex-
tremely complex involves one of then1ost time
consuming cycles in precision metal nanufac-
turing With the tremendous demand for4this
sensational new injector blade, it's just possible
Evening star., 1961-04-23

METAL MAGIC! Radical new blade de-
velopment assures you clean, close shaves
with almost incredible ease and comfort.
So smooth, your first impression is your
razor has no blade at QAn
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-02-08
c. N. POLLARD
IN RACE FOR
CITY COUNCIL

Calvin N. Pollard, an instructor
at Chanute AFB, Tuesday morn
ing became the 18th candidate for
the Champaign City Council.
Pollard took out his petitions
Monday afternoon and filed in the
office of City Clerk Walter Bailey
just before noon Tuesday. Filing
closed at 5 pm. Tuesday.
an announcing his candidacy for
the Council Pollard presented a
seven point program which he
piedged to follow if elected.
He said the city should develop
a city scholarship program which
would allow needy but worthy STU
dents to attend the university of
their choice,
He said the program could be
riffanced through a city amuSe-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-02-08

most desirable personnel to serve
in the two departments. F."
Pollard said he also favored de-
veloping a sound urban renewal
program.
"A careful study will have to
be made in order to attain the
best results for the citizens of
the CITY," he said
He also favors greater utiliza-
ton of the services of faculty
members of the University of Il
linois to carry out various stud
les which would help the ity
solve some of its major problems,
His seventh point would involve
Council action to encourage indus
try to come into community by
making available various sites
and also lowering city taxation
as one of the inducements to
attract industry.
This is Pollard'S second attempt
to gain public office in Cham
paign-Urbana. In 1854 he was an
unsuccessful candidate for n e
Urbana School Board when he re-
sided in that city.
Is vi Graduate
Pollard, who has resided in the
Congratulations area i n
1947, received a bachelors de-
gree in liberal arts and sciences
with a history major from the
University of Illinois in 1850 and
masters degree in education from
the vi the following year.
He and his wife McClenda, a
teacher at Willard School, pres
emily reside at 507 E. White.
He is 41-years old.
Pollard was born in Little Rock,
Ark, and was raised in N. Chica-
60
He graduated from Waukegan
Township High School in 1897.
From April, 1871 to October, 1915,
Pollard served with the Army.
The Pollards have one son, Cal
vim, Jr., who is 6-years old.
He has been at Chanute since
receiving his masters degree.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-02-08
MEDICS REPORT
RETIREMENT AT
IS DECLINES

CHICAGO CUPID Compuls-
DRY retirement at age IS il on
the decline, the Journal of the
American Medical Association
said Friday.
The magazine said in an edi-
torial that some companies. as
well as the public, have seemed
to favor more liberal retire
ment policy in recent years.
lone reason for the change In
public opinion Is that more en-
ployes are in good health at IS
today than a generation ago and
continue to use their experience
and skill to the benefit of their
employers as well as to them
selves" the ANA Journal said.
The editorial q uot e d former
ANA President Louis Orr. Orlan-
do. Fla. as warning that 1.-THE
dangers of compulsory retire
ment are clear and urgent.
There is no scientific rhyme
or reason for selecting IS as the
magic number separating the
productive from the non-produc-
tive. the healthy from the nn-
healthy" Orr said.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-02-08
8,579Receiive
X-Raysiin go
AtCliniic Here

A total Of 8,57s persons receiv-
ed free chest X-rays during 1860
at the Chest Clinic, sos S. Fifth
ST, according to Ernest M. Harsh.
barger, vice president of the
Champaign County tuberculosis
Association
This was more than any year
since the X-ray equipment was
purchased in 1916.
The total X-rayed in 1947, the
first full year that the clinic was
in operation. was 1870. BY 1850,
the yearly total was 5,459 and
in 1855, the total was 7,205.
During 1860, total of BAT clinics
were held.
Family doctors referred 2,O65 of
heir patients to the Chest Clinic.
There were 1888 "self-referralS,"
tho came to the Clinic voluntar-
il..
Many of the other 3,119 were
school employees who are required
each year by state law to present
a certificate to show that they are
rec from TB and have had an
X-ray or negative tuberculin test.
Others were food handlers, high
school athletes and those referred
to the clinic by public health nurs-
es.
There were 4,O23 Champaign re-
sidents X-rayed during 1860 and
2,11l from Urbana.
Others in Champaign County
we're: Broadlands, So; BondvilIe,
%; Champaign rural routes, l48;
Dewey, 81; Fisher, 1870; Foosland,
Is; Clifford, SO; Homer, 1873; Ives
dale, 30; LongView, 80; Ludlow,
% and Mahomet, 1873.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-02-08
Asst. Supervisor:
Petitions Filed
By Roughton

Charles Vaughn, Roughton, e21
W. Hill St., has filed petitions OF
intent to run for the Republican
nomination for assistant supervis-
or of City of Champaign Town
ship.
Roughton became the fourth
man to file for one of the five as
sistant supervisor offices that will
be open in April. Born and raised
in Champaign, he is now a sales.
man at Reliable Furniture Co. He
and his wife, Sylvia, have one
son, Mike, II.
Those who previously filed for
assistant supervisor include Allen
Rivers, 405h E. Park St.; Harold
A. Lynn, 8O4 E. Hill St.; and Les.
lie D. Vaughan, 8o7 S. Foley St.
Persons who have filed for 9TH
er City of Champaign Township
posts include Glynn White, for
supervisor; Albert Bickers, for
assessor; Harry Bullock, Joseph
'totts and Walter Wolford, for the
BOARD of town auditors.
Filing ends Jan. 81. The RepubIi-
can caucus for nominating candi-
dates to run in the April town.
ship election will be held Feb. 7.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-02-08

Aaron N. Nickel says that Our
communion with God is often cut off
because we stand on the hose through
which his blessings flow. Sin and
selfishness separate between us and
our God.
The channel of prayer and COM
munion with the Eterna must be kept
open by US. Too often when we pray
we have our feet on the hose that
would bring an answer to our peti-
tions In Psalm 66:18 we read. IF
| regard iniquity in my heart, the
Lord will not hear me-" If we would
know the JOY that comes from COM
muning with our heavenly Father.
we must seek, through repentance:
and humility, TO rid our hearts of all
sin. Remove your foot from the hose
and his love will flow through in
abundance
May close with these words from
the hymn by Joseph Scriven:
70 what peace we often forfeit.
o what needless pain we bear,
All because We do not carry
Everything TO God in prayer"
w. Howe Donaldson
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-02-08
TINSLY PASSES
BARBER EXAM:
TO OPEN SHOP

Herbert Tinsly, laos w. Beech.
Urbana, has received notification
by the State Department of Reg
istration and Education that he
successfully passed his recent
BARRIERS examination.
Tinsly said he plans to open 4
barber shop Of his own in the
near future. He said the h op
would probably be located On
Main Street in Champaign. but
said he was not now certain OF
its exact location.
The letter notifying TinSly that
he had passed his BARRIERS eN-
am was signed by Vera NJ. Binks.
director of the department. and
Friedrich B. Seleke. auperin-
Aandont q uagiGnakinAA
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-02-08
Tnter-Racial
MarriiageOf
Indiana Pair

CASSOPOLIS, Mich. (AP)-The
first Negro president of the InSii-
ana University student body and
a white 1860 graduate of the Uni
versity were married here Fri
day.
Thomas Atkins, Elkhart Ind,
senior III honor student, and the
former Miss Sharon SoaSh, form
arly of South Bend. were mar
ried at The courthouse by Justice
of the Peace Frank Mccormick.
The couple had been issued a
license here Dec. %.
Miss Soash was listed by the
university as a Roman Catholic.
Atkins religion was not known.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-02-08

Ogden, 81; Penfield, 80; Peso
tum, A; Philo, 70; Rantoul, s26;
Royal, IS; Sadorus, 50; Savoy.
10; Seymour, AZ; st, Joseph, 113;
Sidney, 80; Thomasboro, 46; Tolo-
no, 1879 and Urbana rural routes,
1877. Out-of-county people at t h e
clinic numbered 127.
The Chest Clinic is opened from
/ to pm. Monday through Fri
day; 9 to II am. on Saturday and
7 to 9 pm. on Tuesday. Appoint
ments are not necessary.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-02-08

ment tax which would be levied
on carnivals, movies, or other
forms of entertainment w h i h
came to Champaign.
A second point of Pollard'S pro-
gram would involve the institu-
ton of a more intensified cross
training program for policemen
and firemen. The city has devel-
oped a limited program of this
type.
Increase Salaries
His third point, he said, would
be to try and increase the Sala-
ries of both police officers and
firemen in order to attract the
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-02-08

Words for the World: Lay not on
any soul a load which ye would not
wish TO be laid upon you, and desire
not for any one the things We would
not desire for Yourselves. From
Bahal writings Meetings each Sun
day at $50 pm Bahai Center SOB
West Elm ST., Urbana. Childrens
classes 108 East Stoughton St. at
800. Freside each Tuesday at 800
pm, 81 East John ST., University
classes 800 pm. at Center on Friday
nights
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-02-08
City Manager
RuleBeSt for


Clty:
= The opinion that councilman
= ager form Of government 10 bes
J. for our city" was expi essed In |
' statement released by Kenneth o
Stratton Wednesday.
Stratton, who is circulating petl.
tons Of candidacy for: one of the
four City Council posts In the Ap.
ril election, said he had definite.
= ly decided to run for the council.
He added he would probably file
his petitions before Friday.
AT present there are no coun.
cilmen elected east of the Illinois
Central Railroad tracks," Stratton
said. Il believe that 1t viii be to
he advantage Of all the people
Of Our city to support qualified
candidates from throughout the
city.
"A more representative council
would help to broaden the coun.
ellis approach to the problems
that will face growing city"
Stratton, a University of Illinois
graduate with a masters degree
in political science and now a
teacher at Willard School. said he
could not "offer any panacea to
the people for the solution of all
problems but do pledge an open
mind. willing to study and work
with the other members of the
council in the best interest of all
the people.
II am not sure that the city
manager form Of government is
or should be an issue in the cam.
oaisn," he went on. MY personal
view Is that the council-manager
form of government is best for
our city.
IT was the people, and I ernpha
size the word people Of Cham
paign. not the council, who inst
tuted our government by majority
vote. and In the final analysis II
there is to be a change it must
come from the people, not the
council.
Hence. II l am elected I will
support the decision Of the people
and give the councii.manager
form Of government every chance
to prove itself"
Stratton said he was very
much interested in the final solu.
tons of the following problems:
Cd Downtown traffic. az the
leash law, 80 city bus service,
"a coming. t5) urban renewal. and
.(6) housing code.
He said he hoped Ito be avail
able at any time to speak to any
group expressing my views on
various problems"
The couple was reported plan
ming to return to Bloomington
next week and live in the univer-
sity housing unit for married stu
dents.
Atkins was elected student body
president last spring by As votes
out of 5000 cast. He had been
president of the sophomore and
junior classes.
An honor student, Atkins is one
of the II members of the Board
of Aeons. a group of outstanding
students appointed by University
President Herman B. Wells to ad-
wise him.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-02-08
CLOSED CHANNELS

A man who was sprinkling his
lawn became greatly disturbed when
no water poured through the hose.
The small boy at his side exclaimed,
Grandpa, you have your foot on the
hose" The man removed his foot
and the water nonr~A forth again.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
Amelia High Class Of 1851 Good
For rs Of 80 Members For Reunion

AMELIA, August 3-Twenty-
six of the original 80 members
of the 1851 class at Amelia High
School attended their tenth year
reunion held at the War Mem
orial Building here recently.
With husbands, wives and
guests of the various class mem
bers the total attendance was
So. -Four of their former teachers
were among those on hand.
T. C. Reames, Jr., 1851 class
president. made the address of
welcome after which Mrs. Bet
ty Tilman Hickman. of Rich
mond, introduced teachers and
guests. Mrs H. E. Jackson Miss
Patty to all her pupils said the
blessing preceding the supper
Q. A. Norton, who was a teach
er in 1851 and later superintend-
ent Of Amelia county schools
remlnlsced about the happenings
OF the class four high school
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04

R. E. Quarles, have gone to
Clark, N. j., to spend some
time with their son, Robert B.
Morton and family. They plan
to return here for a few days
in August on their way back to
Fort Lauderdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Green
and children. of Fort Lauderdale
Fla. spent a week in the R. E.
Quarles home recently. During
his family's stay here Mr.. Green
spent four days attending an
insurance convention at The
Greenbrier. White Sulphur Spr-
ings. w. Va, Mrs. Green is a
niece of Mrs. Quarles
Miss Nancy Quarles spent sew
eral days week before last with
Miss Clara Lee Parker in Dan
vile and Miss Frances Weaver
in Martinsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Quarles,
of Halifax. spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. j. G. Vaughan,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04

years. Mrs. Pat Stone Simons
read the class prophecy, written
to be read at the tenth re-
union of the class, and each class
member gave an account of the
last ten years since leaving high
school.
Five recognition prizes were
awarded by Mrs. Nancy Nor
ris Barden, one each to the long
est married-Mrs Gladys Thomp-
son Dawson; the one2 coming
the greatest distance : Mrs Aud
rey Dodson UtZ: the one most
recently married Harvey Ruck-
er. Jr.. the one with the young
est baby Mrs. Myrtle Noen Will
lis, and the one with the most
children ~ Michael Jones, with
six and another expected.
The other two teachers pre-
sent we're Mrs. James Courier,
of Maplewood. Amelia county,
and Mrs. Marion Walker Nick
son of Mclean.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
Southern States Meeting For
Amelia Area Set Monday Evening

A farm Talent Roundup Con-
test. elections of local board
and farm home advisory COM
mittee members, plus operations
reports. will be the highlights Of
the Southern States Cooperative
annual membership meeting for
the Amelia area on Monday.
August Z at 7::30 pm. at the
War Memorial Building.
There will also be the cleo
ton of a delegate and alternate
to District Election Meeting
to be held at Colonial Heights,
in late fall.
The farm talent roundup con
test is being sponsored by South
ern States in cooperation with
the Ted Mack Original ANA
teur Hour Television Show.
The contest is open only to
amateurs who are II years of age
or over. They must be members
of the immediate families of a
Southern States patron or a far
mer. Neither professional en-
tertainers. employees of South
ern States Cooperative or its
retail outlets and members of
their families. are eligible for
the contest.
Roy Saunders of Amelia. will
serve as chairman of the local
meeting. The Rev. Harry Pain
ter. pastor of Pine Grove Pres
byterian Church will give the
invocation. Group singing will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04

nature; Oral Ware with stub
born conviction but amenable te
reason. and DR.. Weyland Dunn
as the first to express a reason
able doubt about the drfeEd-
ants guilt of murder.
Other members of the east
are: foreman Of the jury. R.
Page Morton: Juror No. Two,
Paul Bartholomew; Juror No.
Five, John Wynn: Juror No. Six,
Leonard Startling Juror No.
Seven, Ruritan President, Dan
Lynn; Juror No. Nine, Lee Nor
ton; Juror No. Ten, Billy Mich
OILS; Juror No. Eleven, Kermit
Barbour; Juror No. Twelve,
Homer Smith. The Guard will
be played by Sheriff Frank
Smith. The play is directed by
G. O. McGhee.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04

be led by Roy Saunders
A report on local operations
and services will be given by
W. c. Arnold, Jr.. manager of
Southern States Amelia Coopera-
tive. Amelia.
F.. L. Yeakley, of Richmond
a member of the Southern States
Regional staff, will report on
overall Southern States opera
tons for the year ended last
June 30.
Nominees for the local South
ern States board for the area
are: H. Neal Webster. of Crewe.
NJ j. Hall, Glen D. Smith and
w. M. Barnard, all of Amelia.
Nominees for the farm home
advisory committee are: Mrs.
Irving F.. Morris, Mrs. Thomas
j. Easter, Mrs. Wallace Camp
bell and Mrs. w. T. Smith, all
of Amelia.
Nominees for the district cleo
ton delegate and alternate are !:
Roy Saunders and George Ash
man. both of Amelia.
Members of the board whose
terms expire this year are: w.
w. Anderson and Eldridge E.
Mcmillan.
Members of the Farm Home
Advisory Committee whose
terms expire this year are: Mrs.
w. T. Reams. Jr.. and Mrs.
Russell H. Barnard.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
Mortons Now VISITING In New jersey

and sister, Mrs. Kathryn Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Quarles
and Miss Nancy Quarles were
callers in the same home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Morton
returned home Friday after
spending a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon H. Campbell OF
Rainelle, w. Va. They now have
as house guest, Mrs. R. S. Key
Of Newport News.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Morton.
Jr., and daughter, Elizabeth. of
Richmond, were Friday might
guests of his parents.
DR.. and Mrs. John M. Ouarles
and children. Johnny, Marjorie,
Lorrie and Jeanne, of Poqou-
son, spent several days last week
with his parents.
Miss Nancy Quarles, Mr.. and
Mrs C. R. Morton, Jr.. and
DR.. and Mrs. John M. Quarles
enjoyed bowling Friday night
in the recently improved, air
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
Charlotte Ruritnns To
Giue 'TueIue Angry Men,

CHARLOTTE, c. H., Aug 8
Twelve Angry Men,. a court
room drama by Reginald Rose.
will be presented by the Charlotte
County Ruritan Club at 8 pm.
August IL, in the Randolph Henry
High School auditorium.
Twelve Angry Men is a
three-act play that was first pre-
scented on Studio One over CHS
TV. and has now been adapted
for the stage.
The play is gripping story
full of action and suspense
throughout. The lead roles will
be Jurors Three. Four and
Eight ably handled respectively
by Bill Mayton. as the opinionat-
ed. foreceful, humorlesS man
with streak of cruelty in his
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
Clarence Jones
Tipped In Marines

PARIS ISLAND. S. c.. Aug 8
"A Rice man is serving at the
Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Par
ris Island, S. G.
He is Marine Sgt. Clarence
w. Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Jones Of Rice.
He rece emily was promoted
while serving as a drill instruc-
tor with Il" Company of the
Second Recruit Training Battal-
ion.
Before entering the service in
February 1854. Jones attended
Farmville High School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04

conditioned alleys in Farmville.
Mrs. Hans F. Regh and child
rem, of Arlington. spent week
end before last with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. r. e.
Quarles.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
UNPOPULAR NOW

Miss Shook - Did Mr.. Borer
sing a popular song at the con-
cert?
Miss Brook ~. Well. it had
been popular before he sang it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
MT PLEASANT

MT. PLEASANT Aug. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Morton, of
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, who spent
some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
C. R. Morton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Rair
tonight. becoming heavy at
times, low near AZ. Rain ending
by noon tomorrow. followed by
partial clearing and a high in
the low sos.
Maryland = Rain heavy at
times tonight, low in the 40s
in the south and 37-42 in the
north. Windy tomorrow with
rain ending. followed by par
tial clearing and continued
cool in the afternoon. Colder
tomorrow night
Virginia = Rain heavy at
times tonight, low so on the
coast and in the 40s in the in
terror, except in the upper sos
in the extreme northwest. Rain
ending tomorrow morning. fol-
lowed by partial clearing and
not as cool in the afternoon.
Lower Potomac and CheSa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings are displayed. Winds
northeast Is and occasionally
35 knots tonight. Winds tomor-
row north to northwest at Is
Is knots. Rain tonight. ending
tomorrow morning and fol-
lowed by partial clearing
Evening star., 1961-03-31

State Department or other ex.
ecutive agencies and put il
under the direct control of the
President.
Conservatives Displeased
Delegates who describe them.
selves as conservative" indi.
Gated their unhappiness about
the "non-political" and indie.
pendent tack the conference
leaders want the Peace Corps
to take.
One minority report would
keep the corps under the State
Department. This report pro-
posees that a Humanitarian
oriented Peace Corps" must bt
fully aware Of American foreign
policy aims and be prepared tc
act in accord with them.
The Committee for an Effec-
tive Peace Corps is distributing
q mimeographed memorandum
to the delegates making five
recommendations for more in.
tensive political training ol
Corps members in anti-Com-
munist tactics abroard. The
ccnnittee, formed about q weel
ago. claims 500 student mem.
bers tliroughout the country
but has only . ashandful OF rep,
resentatives here. w.
The Young Americans fol
Freedom, whose national chair
man. Robert M. Schuchman ot
Yale Law School is q delegate
has issued a statement attack.
ing the "unrealistic" trainine
program outlined by the Ken.
nedy administration. The grour
wants a more intensive training