davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20

thurman Gore of Whining.
N was a recent visitor of re
latives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Todt
nd Matte Gore and Mis-:
Zelda Gore. Mrs. Bill Kimbr,
nd children of Whiteville an,
lrS. Vernon Cur and childre,
Lebanon Community wer,
lSiting Mrs. Eta Hinson an,
amily Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20

Continued from Gage -
'orize an extensive promo
Ional and advertising program
y order 10 try and boost In,
ale of North Carolina vans.
Any individual grower VIII,
Ices not wish to support tn,
Program can apply for a re
und. should the vote pass.
Jimmy Carroll of Tabor CITY
president of the Tabor Cit
1arketing Company. and AS
ociation board member. say.
here is good possibility tina,
hippers will match the none,
contributed by growers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20

Continued From Page ~
hing Mission. Pee Dee and
|UlStUn PrcSbytcryS. SERVING
5 Stewardship Committe,
hartman in Holston: servec
n chairman of Education
Evening star., 1961-02-02

Tomorrow: GostritiS.
Evening star., 1961-02-02

system. There are several
good ones. We recommend a
system by which you call I'D
a mind picture when q word
is heard Of read.
Let's take an example.
Suppose the word is aardvark.
AS words go, that one hasn't
much to recommend it. Most
Of us would just as soon
forget it. But If you are a
student and your biology
teacher asks you to tell what
an aardvark is, it suddenly
becomes an important thing
to remember.
One way to remember an
aardvark is to form an exag-
gerated or caricatured picture
of one. Johnny Hart, who
draws the comic strip &c"
frequently features an aard-
vark - an introverted, sad
eyed, long-noSed creature,
commonly called an ant
eater, whose long extensile
tongue goes "Zot" as he laps
up an insect.
You get the idea. Draw a
mental picture of the word,
and it will stay with you.
How can you ever forget
aardvark after this?
Tomorrow: How to read literature
cnd modetR lOnsu0ses for greater
incoming Ond better srodes.
(Copyright 1851, Better Grades0
Evening star., 1961-02-02
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Alcohol and -Coronory Arteries
Uy Or. PETER }. sTEINcRoHh

Dear Or. ssteincrohn: My
husband has a high blood
choleSterol. Two Of his broth
ersv have had coronary at
taeks. I tell him it runs in
his family and that is good
reason for being careful. He
tells me he will never get a
coronary because he drinks
three highballs a day. He
heard somewhere that alcohol
Is good for the coronary
arteries. Is this true?-Mrs.
c., Ohio.
AS THE JUDGE said in
pronouncing a difficult de-
cision: II could be wrong and
I could be right"
I believe that doctors
haven't produced sufficient
evidence to venture a yes or
no answer to the question.
Here, for example. is evi-
dei1ce against alcohol's use
fulness in coronary disease.
Some investigators at the
University Of Minnesota
tested the effect Of alcohol
on the blood levels of choles-
terol in go volunteers. Some
drank three ounces Of 100
proof whisky a day; others
were given as much as nine
punces every day for three
weeks.
- According to DR.. Francisco
Grande and his associates:
Large daily amounts OF
alcohol produced a small but
significant increase Of serum
,cholesterol in man." They
also concluded that alcohol
cannot be considered as a
cholesterol decreasing agent.
{ There you have one side Of
the question. Many other
doctors believe that alcohol
Is an excellent remedy for the
pain in angina patients; that
IL is a good drug for people
Under great tension, who are
able to control the amount
Of alcohol they take (but
who is to say where social
drinking ends and chronic
alcoholism beings?
= I consider that alcohol is
a valuable drug and, as such,
its possibilities for harm
should be weighed as well as
its helpful properties. When
it helps, the need for taking
it becomes a purely personal
problem.
4
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
have a slight anemia. I asked
my doctor how about a blood
TRANSMISSION. He almost blew
slip. Said it was a preposter-
ous suggestion. That trans
,,fusions can be dynamite.
Can you explain?-Mr. j.,
Maryland.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

INVALID: During his days
in the hospital after he was
stricken with polio, Franklin
D. Roosevelt astounded his
visitors with his bright spirit,
writes Jean Gould In "A Good
Fight"
Friends who forced them
selves to put on a cheerful
face when they arrived, found
that after a few minutes they
felt much better. and, more
often than not, would soon be
laughing with him.
"One afternoon, Josephus
Daniels. his former boss in
the Navy Department, came
to call. Daniels face was full
of concern for his former as
siStant.
"'Come here, chief Roose-
welt beckoned him to the bed
side.
LAS Daniels bent over him,
FDR drew back his fist and
dealth a lightning blow to the
jaw close to his. 1t sent his
former chief reeling.
"'You thought you were
coming to see an invalid
laughed Roosevelt, but I can
still knock you out
"A moment later, Franklin
began talking about the old
days in the Navy Department,
and before they knew-tt visit
ing hours were over"
Evening star., 1961-02-02

cost Of planting is small. The
Government, he says, grants
o subsidy Of 81 per 100 trees,
and while it imposes certain
conditions as part Of the sub
sidy contract, the conditions
are not difficult. He points
out that while the trees when
first planted would require
care and attention. the own.
er can 60 to bed or 60 fish
ing while the trees are grow
ing.
II am planting my trees"
says Mr.. Gafill, "for the
benefit Of my grandchildren.
Since q tree after 40 or so
years win yield a substantial
amount Of lumber-barring
tornadoes. hurricanes, dis
ease. and other hazards
substantial fortune could be
realized out Of the 20 acres
I have planted.
There is a lot of vacant
land UP in the area where I
go in the summertime that
can be had for a reasonable
price. If a program could be
laid down whereby the Gov
ernment would subsidize re-
tired men, even to the extent
Of supplying the necessary
acreage, q service would be
rendered to the retired man
in addition to the excellent
public service that would be
Evening star., 1961-02-02

in an orderly manner some
where so you can refresh
your mind before exam time.
The techniques for reading
for review before an exam,
however. involve some other
factors. Well talk about them
later In a chapter on getting
ready for examinations.
The above suggestions may
sound time consuming rather
than time-saving. But If you
will have faith and give them
a fair trial, you will find that
they do work and that they
do save time.
Tom came to US with q
familiar tale Of woe. He told
us 1t was his habit to read
his economies lesson three or
four times. He went through
and underlined what he
thought were the most i'm
portant sentences. Just be-
fore tests, he outlined the
materials In each chapter.
The results Of all this work
was q grade no higher than
&C." We agreed that it wasn't
enough reward for 80 big an
effort.
Toms trouble was that his
readings followed an identi-
cal process that brought
nothing new to light. His
underlinings left the authors
ideas in the authors own
words, robbing Tom of the
Illuminating experience Of
expressing the idea for him
self.
We suggested certain i'm
provements In reading hab-
its: Read to get the big pic
ture; read again to fit the
picture together; read again
for minute detail. And we
asked:
Tom, do you ever talk to
yourself?"
"Oh, no SIR" said Tom.
"You need to start talking
to yourself-and answering
yourself"
Making the Brain Work
It'S Q popular notion that
someone who talks with him
self Is off his rocker. Actually,
it's q habit which, consciously
and purposefully employed,
Evening star., 1961-02-02
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Tree Farming PIon
Suits Retired Judge

the land. and made prepara-
ton for planting. ;"
Mr.. Gafill says trees are
planted about 1000 to the
acre and If q man 50 desires
he can cut them for Christ
mas trees after seven or
eight years at which time
they will bring about $1.50
a tree.
IAN acquaintance Of mine"
Mr.. Gafill continues, bought
40 acres for $3.50 four or five
years ago and now has some
10000 trees growing. You can
see that If ne planted a
thousand trees on each acre
and sold them after seven or
eight years as Christmas
trees for $3.50 each. he would
have q profitable invest
ment."
Mr.. Gafill explains that
seedlings for the trees can
be had from his State con-
servation department for
about SO per thousand. The
Evening star., 1961-02-02

rendered to the State and to
the Nation"
Trees would not grow every
where and as profitably as
they would in the beautiful
Michigan country that Mr..
Gafill knows. But for the last
10 years or so all sorts Of
people have gone in for the
paintings Of seedlings.
There seems to be great
satisfaction for older people
in tree growing and In 0 good
many cases there seems to be
money. There are numerous
organizations that support
tree growing and the agricul-
ture department In almost
every State as well as the
farm agent In almost every
county has information and
advice for you.
The Golden Ysss sppSsn each
Thursday.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
BY THOMAS COLLINS

Have you considered grow
ing trees in your retirement?
A distinguished lawyer in
Michigan has considered it
and has come up with a fine
plan for the years beyond
age IS. He is John J. Gafill,
a retired railroad attorney
and municipal Judge Of Bir-
mingham, Mich.
Prior to my retirement"
he says. II acquired 40 acres
of land in northern Michigan
and since 1854 I have been
engaged in a reforestation
project on this land. At pres
ent I have some 5000 red and
white pines growing. These
were planted for timber. not
for Christmas trees. 1t is a
very enjoyable operation and
would not seem too difficult
for retired men if they
started five years in advance
of their retirement, acquired
Evening star., 1961-02-02
you CAN MAKE
BETTER; a;lLlR

can help you clarity your
thoughts. Talking to your
self forces the brain to digest
an idea. If you cannot put it
into words, you don't under
stand it-or at least you
won't be able to prove to the
professor that you under
stand it. Verbal expression is
the test Of fire.
Tom, incidentally, burned
his way up to an "a"
Courses such as physiology
and anatomy require slightly
different approaches from
those used in reading eco
nomicS.
Psychology, anatomy, and
science call for the learning
Of many names. The wise
student works out a memory
Evening star., 1961-02-02

I'M GLAD he blew up:
and that doctors don't order
a TRANSMISSION these days aS
nonchalantly as they order
a pill.
We are all aware Of the
possible TRANSMISSION reactions
(only one Of which Is hepa-
tits, for example,. There
are times (as In shock or Sc
we're hemmorhage,) that we
don't hesitate to use these
life-saving measures. But
when there is even q ques-
ton as to how much trans
fusion will help, a good rule
is to get along without 1t.
DR.. Steincrohn'S ledtlet,
when to Suspect Your Gall
Bladder" tDiIl be mailed on
receipt OF a stamped, SELF
addressed enuelope and 10
cents In coin for handling
charges. address DR.. Stein
crohn In care OF The Euentno
Star.
(Released by The Bell syndicate)
Tomorrow: Gostritis.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Fourth Of q Series

ID reading about another, we
viii discuss groups Of sub
jeOts separately.
Books on economies and
related courses scare most
Students stiff, so let's talk
sbout that area first.
Let's suppose you have been
assigned a chapter for to-
I1ofrow'S class. Follow these
steps:
3Pick up the book. Break
itaopen to the table Of con-
tents. Find the chapter and
turn to it.
Skim. Read the first para
graph. Leaf through and
glance at subtitles. Read the
concluding paragraph. This
should give you an idea Of
the big idea Of the chapter.
. With this idea in mind,
read the chapter. At the end
of each paragraph or two
pause and ask yourself:
s-MWhat was said?"
sHow does 1t fit In the gen.
efdl pattern?"
VIZ you can't answer these
questions, 1t means that you
went through the process Of
reading words without alb
sorting the ideas. Speed up
your reading Of the remain
Ing paragraphs, remembering
an axiom mentioned previ-
ously-that speed and &C.,
curacy go together. When
you get to the point where
you can recite back the main
idea Of the paragraph you
have just read, you have
reached an efficient speed.
Maintain that speed.
Q Finish the chapter, then
feread it with the aim of
refining the material. Read
now with the continuous
question in mind:
Exactly what is said
here?"
Make an Outline
Get the precise meaning.
Relate it to some part Of the
big idea. This is the real
key to success in the study Of
economics. marketing, and
related subjects.
Make some sort of outline,
in your own words. Of what
you have learned so you can
can review 1t.
Write it in q notebook,
write it in the margin Of the
book, but write it clearly and
Evening star., 1961-02-02
4-Wuy Shot Better

CHICAGO.-The salk polio
vaccine is more effective when
combined with diphtheria,
whooping cough, and tetanus
vaccines in one injection, says
q drug-company report In the
Journal Of the American Medi-
cal Association.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Organized Reading a Great Help
BY LESLIE j. MASON, ED.
With HARRY HARMS

ny LESLIE j. NASON, E0.D.,
with HARRY KARNS
The secret Of successful
reading lies not merely in
repetition.
Successful reading must
have aim and organization.
We touched on that once
before. Let's go a bit further
and look at some helpful
ways Of reading in various
fields Of study.
Since the formula that
works for reading about one
subject does not always work
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-30

However, those in charge of our govern
ment intend to carry through on this
move. They mean to vote all this group.
1t is up to us to see that such votes and
such voters do not destroy local govern
ment by controlling local affairs.
Nov as never before, at least since
the days of Reconstruction, we must SO
organize, S divide our local government
tai units, that the NAACP through the
Federal Government, which apparently
cannot say mo- t Thurgood Marshall
or Reverend Martin Luther King and
their crowd, does not absolutely control
our local elections.
"All of this movement, all these losses.
are offered by the Federal Government
in the name of protecting rights The
first such vote, and voter, was set up
to control on election; and so it has been
ever since. The people of any nation
W it to themselves to see that the
government is in the hands of response
BILE officials; and such officials will be
responsible only SO long as they are
elected by responsible electorate.
Since many of our counties have large
numbers of unstable, unframed and
irresponsible people who, under pre-
sent conditions, are very likely to be
voters, we must take steps now to see
that local control does not pass to this
group.
I'VE could follow the example of
Georgia, which has an electoral system,
and thereby make provision SO that this
group cannot acquire control of local
affairs. Such beat or county unit vote
would not be stricken down by the SUI
preme Court, since the President is cleo
ted by the same system.
"Our forefathers did something about
it. 1t is high time we, too, do something
about it. If we don't act soon it will be
too late = we must act nOW!"
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-30

line Of merchandise at the
Jackson store.
Of course, the reason was
an obvious one. The Capitol
City store is one of the big
gest advertisers in the Jack
son papers. Over and over
again residents of Holmes
County who subscribe to those
papers read of the spectacu-
lar savings available in Jack
son. AS a matter of fact. thew
read 1t SO much that they
simply could not believe that
1t was not true. Similar in
stances and comparisons are
abundant. And it doesn't seem
Ike the situation is going to
improve greatly until both the
area residents and merchants
do some serious thinking about
what may eventually become
an acute problem.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-30
EDITORIAL COMMENT
A REPRESENTATIVE
RAPS FEDERAL MOVES

Newspaper editors receive fantastic
amounts of mail regularly. AS a matter
OF fact, it takes even a weekly editor
some fifteen to twenty minutes to digest
the content of his daily correspondence
at times. Most of the time, the many
organizations and individuals that are
continually seeking publicity, send out
several press releases each week. Usually,
we are not overly impressed with the
content of the releases, since they fire.
quently have little local interest. Last
week, however, we received a re-
lease from Congressman Jamie l.. Whit
ten concerning the present drive by
the federal government to require the
clerks OF our sta-e courts to register and
vote all persons. We think it we'll worth
passing on to our readers.
In a recent speech at Senatobia, Rep.
Written said that those efforts of the
federal government were directed at
bringing the South to its knees, at des-
troying the South's conservatism, and at
using these unframed and unqualified
voters to control local as well as national
elections.
The text of his speech follows:
Reverend Martin Luther King, who
with Thurgood Marshall has demonstra-
ted MANY times that he is closer t and
sways the national powers-that-be more
than all of us in the South, announced
sometime ago the next drive would be
on Mississippi. 1t is here now, The move
IS on in practically every county in the
State. Where suits have not been filed,
they are on their way.
Anyone who thinks about it can see
where such a course leads. All other
countries where power has gotten into
the hands of unframed, unstable, and
irresponsible people have o prospered;
they have dropped to low economic
levels and have fallen by the wavside.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-30

Who is to blame for such
a situation? Well, even at the
risk of being called that boy"
once more, / am going to
make some personal observa-
tons. No doubt, much of the
fault lies with the buying pub
lie, who of course, make the
final decisions. So often. the
local buyer or potential buyer,
just doesn't stop to think that
it is the local merchant who
is footing much of the bill for
the municipal services the
public enjoys. AT the same
time, too many shoppers
don't think about the type of
situation which would arise if
everyone else did their buy
ing away from home. Of cour-
Sc, the hometown business dis
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-30

tricts would simply wilt away,
in short order.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-30

ty given by the chapter. Cor
SageS and boutonniers were
presented the honorees. Mrs.
Powell received a gift and
an honorary certificate of
membership from Mrs. H. r..
VarnadO. The McKies receiv-
ed crystal goblets presented
by Mrs. j p. Pope in behalf
of the chapter.
In special tribute, Mrs.
Harry Worthey and Mrs. John
Presley sang solos accompan-
led by Mrs. Sterling Crawford
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-30
We BOTH NEED THEM
PICKENS OES PAYS
TRIBUTE TO MEMBERS

The Pickens Chapter OES
hOnored Mrs. Harriet Powell,
past Grand 'Matron of the
Grand Chapter of North Caro-.
lima, Jim McKie, associate
Grand Patron of the Grand
Chapter of Mississippi OES
and Mrs. Jim McKie, District
Deputy Grand Matron of Dis
trict 16 in a recent special
tribute program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee, mem
bers OF the Pickens Chapter.
were also honorees at a par
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-30

and Miss Dixie Slaton at the
piano.
Mrs. FELTON, Worthey, Mrs.
Yetta Kaplan and Mrs. Var
nado led the group in several
game contests during the re-
creation period with an old
fashioned spelling bee the
highlight of the evenings en-
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-30
BY Jack Shearer

All of a sudden Christmas
time is nearing, and mer-
charts throughout the county
are already making plans to
serve the public as they de-
mand to be served. Tchula's
annual Christmas parade was
held On Tuesday and a SINH
lar event is to be staged in
Lexington On Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-30
y =

The Rev. Milton Burns, a minister with an out
standing record, will conduct the youth activities
during "M' night. He is presently serving as minister
of the Calvary Baptist Church in Eldorado, Arkansas.
He is 70 years old, married, and has one child.
The Reverend James f. Barnes, who will be
the adult worship leader, he's an outstanding record
of service having held pastorates at the First Baptist
Church, Amore, Alabama: First Baptist Church,
West Point, Mississippi; and the Main Street
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-30

Baptist Church, Harrisburg, Mississippi. He has
served as president of the Mississippi Baptist Con-
vention, president of the Board of Directors of
Southern Baptist Hospitals, President of the Board
of Trustees of the Mississippi Baptist Seminary,
and Chairman of the Southern Baptist Committee
on Boards. He is presently a member of the Baptist
Division of the Mississippi Baptist Convention An
author, he has written for numerous publications.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-30

Undoubtedly, there will be a
record amount OF money spent
by Holmes County citizens
this year. Unfortunately, how
ever, we are afraid that this
spending may not help the To-
cal merchants as much as il
Should. Just as always, there
will, in all probability, be
thousands of dollars spent by
Holmes Countians in Madison
County, Attala County, Lee
fore County, Kinds County.
and even in Memphis.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-30

Consequently, the local mer-
Chants will not benefit from
the increased spending of the
season nearly as much as
many would think. Such a
situation is not unique in the
smaller town category, but l
think it is probably as acute
here as in any other similar
area.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-30

tertainment.
Out of town guests were the
associate Grand MatrOn and
Mr.. Estes of Cruger. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Knott of Yazoo City
and Mrs. Mary Fincher and
Mrs. 10 Chennault of Lexing-
ton.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-30
SHARIN' THE SIDELIGHTS
Trade At Home This Christmas
Local Merchants Viii Benefit

tricts would simply wilt away,
in short order.
But then there is another
side to the coin. The local
merchant, realizing that the
buying public is many times
rather thoughtless Of him,
needs to convince them that
he should receive their bust
ness. | don't think that a mer-
chant has any right to COM
plain about the loss of trade
until he has exhausted all of
the means in his power to do
just that.
For fear of making this en-
tire presentation sound like a
testimonial for newspaper ad-
vertising, I hesitate to relate
the following instance which.
| think, serves as an excellent
example of the problems of
keeping trade at home. ANY,
way, several nights ago. |
was talking with an individual
connected with the clothing
business in Lexington. He told
me of a line of dresses which
the store where he is employ
ed carries, that is also stock
ed at one of the leading de-
partment stores in Jackson.
Because of the much lower
overhead for the local clothier.
ne can Sell these same dres-
ses at a much more economi.
cal price. He was confident
however, that many Lexington
residents have in the past
and will continue to buy this
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08
TUcsonons Attend
New York PorIey J

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H.
Kaufman will r epres en- t
Tucson when 1,500 Jewish
community lie a derS from
throughout the nation gather
in New York City Dec. 10-11
for the oath annual National
Conference of the United
Jewish Appeal.
Facing the delegates will be
adoption of a 1862 campaign
goal of $95,0O0,000 of which
$35, 100000 will be sought as
a special fund to meet the
costs of increased immigra-
ton to Israel. Funds raised
will be used to assist 100000
pers sons including several
hundred thousand still unab-
sorbed immigrants in Israel
and Jews in 81 other coun-
tries plus refugees to the
u. S.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08
rtbOdOx congregation.

Mitzvah during the 18th year
since the rebirth of the State
of Israel. The ceremony was
conducted by the Ministry
for Religious Affairs. Each
of the Bar Mitzvah boys was
awarded a special confirma-
ton pin struck for the occa-
sion by the medallion unit of
the Prime Minister'S office.