davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
WESTERN

The monthly meeting of the
Western All club was held at the
Dayton Willoughby home.
1t was asked that all members
contact people to try to get more
Gold Bond Stamps on the Stamp
plan.
Bills for corsages were present
ed by Alice Willoughby. Another
bill was presented for the All
Magazine by Alice Milne.
Mrs. Pentz reported that she
would help make the fair dis
play at her home and furnished
an idea.
Members were told that all
records in the book must be UP
to date and fair blanks filled out
at the next meeting.
Demonstrations were given by
Delford Milne, Myron PentZ,
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
HARDY HIWAY HUSTLERS

The Hardy Hiway Hustlers held
their July meeting at the Emmett
Young home on Thursday, July
6. at $3.50 p. m.
Mr.. Dean Davidson was our
guest and helped to have a judg-
ing evening at the various homes
of our members TO judge sheep,
fat beef and look at the horse
project too.
Discussed county picnic projects
and planning a club picnic. Mrs.
Young served a delicious lunch.
Next meeting at Deborah Haas
in. about two weeks.
DgIane Petersen, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

True, they buy rods and reels,
line and hooks and sinkers,
boats and cupboard motors
(Which makes the Mercury OUT
board people quite happy, but
lures? - never. And through
out q season they catch a lot
of fish, proof of the mastery Of
the art Of presenting bait in a
natural manner to a fish.
And this is not a simple
thing. Take the supposedly easy
thing of attaching a worm to
a hook. How many ways can
It be done?
LOOKS NATURAL
I. Threaded on - used pri-
marily by kids and bullhead
fishermen who want a bait to
stay on the hook in the face of
strong nibbling by a fish that
is slow to swallow the hook.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
GOOD WHILE 1T LASTED

Laramie, Wyo.-A local family
couldn't understand why its dairy
bill took a sudden upward trend.
They called in police to inveSti-
gate.
A 14-year-old neighbor boy
admitted slipping over to the home
after dark and adding such good
les as ice cream, chocolate milk
| and orange drink to the daily
! order. The next morning be
would set the alarm for 5 a.. m
pick up the extras and enjoy M
early morning snack.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

FOR SALE - Good used grain augers.
Sidney Implement Co. 27-1tC
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
OdIIU4d WILL, I0pUIIG
HANDY HARDY STITCHERS

The 9th meeting of the Handy
Hardy Stitchers met at Glen JOS
Inns home at 800 on July IL with
8 members and 5 visitors present.
We opened by saying the pledges
to the flag. Darlene Hundtoft led
US in singing Rolling Ger the
Bllloughs." Roll call was answered
by what each member did for their
vacation.
New business was demonstration
day, dress revue, the Bozeman
trip and am invitation to the Hay
Greek Busy Bees picnic and
swimming party August 3. We de-
cided that August 3 was all right
for our members. The meeting
was adjourned.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
80 ZM1 GuEAxN'1
V@SwR BY BOB BREWSTER \
~HsaA - Outdoor Editor, Mercury Ontboards "a
nv N BREWSTER

2, Looped on - used by
more advanced fishermen who
want the worm to look more
natural and therefore hook him
once or twice through the body
to hang in loops from the hook.
Good method for trout or big
bass.
3. Tipped - used by those
who search for panfish, the
sbrim" of the South. Put a
small bit of worm on the tip
of the hook. Murder for blue
gills. Z,
4. Draped on - method OF
hooking about ten worms on
the lure to attract walleyes and
big trout. Hook them on the
last treble hook on the lure
(Warning - not pure bait
fishing because Of the lure.)
MORE VARIATIONS
And if possible the minnow-
dunkers use more variations
than those who try to drown
worms. They hook minnows
everywhere but in the ear. Fay-
orite spots are through the lips
(for trolling, so the minnow
will move through the water
head first), through the tail
or back flor fishing with a
bobber, so the minnow will be-
able to swim freely and look
natural to the fish, or through
the head (for ice fishing in the
northern tier Of states, where
the light nibbles Of perch win
strip a minnow from the hook
before the fisherman knows he
has a visitor).
And although it is true that
oftimes the '1ure" fishermen
look down their noses at the
"bait" men, there is little reason
for this, the Mercury cupboard
people claim.
For one thing, the bait men
were here first. And for an
other, a five-pound bass tastes
just as good when caught on
a minnow as he does falling
for an artificial bait.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

Donna Pentz and Lynn Strommer.
A delicious lunch was served
by Jean Willoughby.
Myron Pentz, reporter.
HAPPY STITCHERS
For the 9th meeting of the Hap
py Stitchers All club we went on
our town which was to the
Bottling Plant which was very in
tereSting.
AT Ais we went to Witt's home
for a meeting. First we sang the
song Lonesome Valley, directed by
Ellen Witt, then we said the
pledge to our flag. Next the min
uteS yer read and approved. Last
of all Jan Nelson, Sonia Witt, and
JoyKnutSon gave demonstrations.
On June 81 we had a work
meeting.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Answers to wANToNLY

wanly. want, wanton, wont. alto, anon,
annoy, atony, atonal, nylon, talon,
tawny. tonal, town, tolan, tola, only,
lawn, lean, yawl, yavn, yowl.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Leonard StoFr

which acquire four letters by the ad-
dition of ''s." such as bats" cats"
are not used. 8. Only one form Of Q
word is used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20

Congratulations TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Nealey. A daughter
born Monday. September IL,
or community Hospital.
They also have son John.
Mrs. Nealey is the former Rose
Williamson vi this COMMUNE
~.
Fred and Brenda Moore of
Irving. Texas accompanied her
grandmother Mrs. Nettie Par
ker home Saturday after All
extended visit with them in
Texas. Mrs. Parker has Il
uSn;Ar have MIS-. Lacy Cor
and one i'll Texas. Mrs. Fred
Moore. The Moores retuI ned
iioma Sunday. The trip was
made by p:.nc.
Mrs. Blanche B.oodgood OF
Wilmington is visiting rclat .ves
E>rc for a few days.
Melissa Williams accompan-
led her mother Mrs. Bill Will
Hams home Friday after spend
'"G the week with her Grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
Long. The Williams live in
southport.
Charles Wilson of Fort Jack
son spent the Weekend 'vitn
MS parents Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Currie
and daughter Donna of Char
lottc were weekend visitors of
MIR. and Mrs. O. w, Todd.
Mrs. Chess Gore of Route
:. Tabor City and Mrs. Rosa
Lee AmmonS of Tabor CITY
were visiting Mrs. Mae Long
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhonc Ander-
son and children Tommy and
Rcanne of Whiteville were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Anderson and family Monday
Right.
Twelve members of the Be
ih"l W. 5. &. S. met at the
Church Sunday night for their
regular monthly meeting. Mrs.
Ada Long presided. Mrs. Mat
tie Gore Joined the Society
and Mrs. Blanche Bloodgood
OF Wilmington was a visitor.
The Columbus County Sub
District w. s. G. s. will meet
al Bethel Church Tuesday Oc-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20

among waccamaw Athletic As
socia'ion teams during the
coming weekend and, as the
pause in loop action comes, il
f'nds Tabor City. Chadbour.n
and Bladenboro each with >
lone win and no defeat a, tho
OPP of the standings
TWO weeks ago. Tabor C;,y's
ted Devils whipped Whit
tiiies Wolfpack. 1870: while
nc past weekend. Chadbourn
dscd the lnckless pacS Go.
md Bladenboro surprised
'hallot.c, 1877.
Friday. Il, . p. m. StCam,r
at Eliz1bcthtown, Massey
I'LL is a, Tabor City. Charles
). Aycocks of Wayne County is
y Chadbourn, and Pine Forest
Fayetteville is at Bladen-
'oro, Whitevillc visits Clinton
ho Shal!otte goes to Morchead
lily.
Ihadbourn's End Dickic
irutchficld grabbed a 4-yard
erial from Quarterback John
OK To give his team its win
yer Whitcvillc. while Vic
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20

Davis scored once and passed
10 Billy Storms for the other
Tor the BBoro margin. Shah
Iottcs Danny Stanley scored
his teams points.
EliIabeth.own. the defcndin.
champion has yet to play with
III the WAA. having beaten
Burgaw. 21-0 and Midway. Sd
o..in non-loop action. S....io,l>.
lost To North Dupiin. 7-C. anu
lhadbourn bowed To AAA
Jacksonville. l2-G. in other
games played among MAA
Uu.fitS This year.
Tabor Ci,y. Chadbourn and
BiadcnbJro each arc 10 in IN.
standings: Erown is 90: Shal-
lottc has an OIL marx and
Whiteville is last with o..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20

School, 1887 graduate of The
Citadel. Charleston and 1861
graduate Of the Medical Col
i~se OF virginia in Richmond.
FORT RILEY. han. tAHTNCI
80 Army Pvt James {. BlacS-
Wei Jr. whcSr parents i've in
E'u,' | Ccrro GD.llu, n. G.
Is one uf III ore than l.TuC
trponS recently assigned 10 the
battle famed LIST Infantry Di-
vision. Fort Riley. Kan. in il,
current build-up To conioa.
strength.
Noted for its combat record
IN both World Wars. the Big
Red One" division was recent
~ designated Il Strategic Army
Corps 'STRACi unit as pari OF
the Army characterization pro-
Srain. iii" division j. noy be
iEs armed, equipped and train o.
Ell 10 be combat ready for de-
ploymCni in the event of limit
cd or general warfare any
where i'll the world.
Assigned To Company A o.
the division LIST Engineer
b"i.alIu:i. Blackwell entered
the Army last June and was
last stationed al For, Jackson.
s. {.
The l7-vcar-old soldier is a
1851 graduate of Ccrro GuroI
High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20
With Our
ServiCennen

NORFOLK. Va. CFHTNCJ -
Serving aboard the attack air.
craft carrier USS FOrrcStal OPP
Grating out of Norfolk Va. is
i'ichard b Frink, airman. USN.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walton G.
Frink of Route 3, Tabor City
y. G.
The carrier recently COM
pleted a sevcn-month cruise in
the Mediterranean. during
which ports in Greece. France
Cyprus, and Lebanon where
visited.
FORT SAM HOUSTON. Tex.
'AHTNCl - First 1t. James Il
Gore, whose wife. Sidney. and
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit
b. Gore, live in LoriS, s. c..
completed the military oricnta-
ton course at Brooke Army
Medical Center. Fort Sam Hou-
Ston, Tex. Aug. 25.
Lieutenant Gore received
training in the treatment OF
battle injuries, care of person.
mel suffering from combat cN-
hauStion and preventive mcdi-
cine procedures used to detect
health hazards and avoid cpl
denies.
The 25-year-old officer is ii
1853 graduate of Loris High
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20
Bell eI
ews
BY Mrs. LlGdy uiuson

by Mrs. LlGdy IIinson
Norman Ward returned to
bis HON" Monday after being a
patient AT Columbus County
Hospital for few days. Good
hciIhborS of the community
viii come 10 he and his wife
III ways of helping prepare the
rest Of their tobacco for the
market Nj. Ward will L.. a
Shut-in for some tim" vet. We
can repeat these same familiar
words. "A friend in need is a
friend indeed"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20

The plup and paper industry
and plupwood sUppliarS plant
an distributed a grand total
OF 3B6 427,62l forest tree seed
linsS IN IL Southern states dur
ing the l960-6i planting season
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20

tobef. Bird. The following were
appointed to serve on the food
committee for that day-Mrs.
Ruth Ward. Mrs. Essie Pc''
Mrs. Ada Long, Mrs. Carrie
Jacobs and Mrs. Mildred Ward.
The regular fellowship ;.
rer was postponed until the
on IA o: So.>.nUcr.
Program entitled - Spirit of
Life was presented by Mrs.
ESsie Powell.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20

h"'"""HAer' business msn]
supplying pulpwood TO pulp
ana paper mills planted dur
ing the l96O-Gl season a total
".7e2.GC forest tree seed
lingS in IL Southern states.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20
special women's medicine can relieve
hot flashes", weakness, nervousness
...thsn you can enjoy life fully again

SLEEP 9 HOURS WAKE UP TIRED?
When due to simple iron-deficien-
cy anemia. take Pinkham Tab
lets. Rich in iron. they start to
strengthen your blood In one dayI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20
Football
no!s1d-Up

BY JiGGS POWERS
4. WH!TEVlLLE - Thcre'n be
u conference football activity
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Stocks Mixed, Changes
Fractions to q Point

met speculative demand and
made sharp gains.
Polaroid and Revlon spurted
about 5 apiece. International
Business Machines, which re-
ported better earnings, rose
half a dozen points. American
Machine & Foundry was 3
points higher.
MetTo-Goldwyn-Mayer wa S
down points at worst, later
halving the loss, on publica-
ton of the New York Stock
Exchange "insider list" which
showed that M-G-M President
KoSeph R. VOCAL had sold IA
800 shares of the stock.
American Stock Exchange
prices were generally higher in
heavy trading.
Corporate bonds Steadied
after declining earlier this
week. Treasury bonds con-
tinued about unchanged.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
DIVIDENDS

BY the Associated Press
Evening star., 1961-04-13

NEW YORK, April 13 (AP)
The stock market was mixed
in fairly active trading early
this afternoon as prices recov-
cred somewhat from an initial
decline.
Most of the major steels were
up following news that some
companies are planning to
speed up production.
Gains and losses of fractions
to about a point we're scattered
throughout the list. Tobaccos.
oils and airlines edged off and
utilities Sagged. A string of
small losses was shown by
electronics.
The pattern was mixed for
motors. rails. drugs, aircraftS,
rubbers, chemicals and nonfer-
rous metals.
A scattering of selected issues
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Reynolds Metals Buys
Ford's Chester PIunt

NEW YORK, April 13 (AP).
Reynolds Metals Co. an
nounced that it has purchased
the Ford Motor Co. building
and plants site at Chester, Pa,
for S2.2 million.
The one-story, 65O,000-
square-foot plant on the Della
ware River was closed by Ford
March Is.
Richard S. Reynolds, jr.,
president of the company, said
the plant will be used in the
manufacture of insulated wire
and cable products. 1t is Reyn-
old's first major plant in Penn
Sylvania, he said.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

: CHICAGO, April 13 CAP).-Trade
in grain futures slowed to a draggy
pace today at prices mostly weak.
Soybeans, which had shifted rapidly
and broadly the past few days, worked
only narrowly either way from pre-
vious closes as many speculative deal
ers stood on their market positions
awaiting some new trade factors.
Brokers said 1t may have been
significant, though. that the market
resisted opening pressure and quickly
recovered SetbackS of a cent or so on
the old crop months That reversal
appeared to have Smothered any heavy
selling drive such as the one which
drove prices down yesterday.
Activity in the grain pits apparently
was limited to meager commercial
demand and scattered liquidation.
At midday, soybeans were Ss cent
bushel lower to ! cent higher, May
3.@3Ss; wheat l2-Ss lower, May .92L:
corn 70 higher to "a lower. MAY 0Sss:
oats is-2s lower, May 6034: rye un-
changed to "a higher, May I.13ia.
Chicago Cash Grain
No wheat or soybean sales. Corn
No. yellow 1.O9-00M; No. 3 yellow
1,07-0S; No. yellow .OO-O6 No. 5
yellow 1.00-Oli2; sample grade yellow
81 80. Oats No. ! heavy white G5l2:
No. extra heavy white 66la. Barley:
Mailing choice .l0-l 20 nominal: feed
93-l. 90 nominal.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Auto Output Heads
For 1860 Record

DETROIT, April 13 (AP).-
Automotive news said today the
auto industry will build more
cars this week than in any
previous week this year.
The trade paper estimated
passenger car production at
1855 compared with 93,883
last week and 1853 in the
similar week last year.
Five lines-Corvair, Comet,
Falcon, Lincoln and Thunder
bird-will work overtime Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
COTTON

NEW YORK, April 10 tAPi Cotton
futures were higher today. Support
came through trade and commission
house buying. There was some de-
mend for. nearby July against sales OF
later positions.
The trading pact was slow. with the
market lacking fresh incentives.
Trading in the October 1g62D
delivery started today on an initial
price Of 1920 cents a pound.
Late afternoon prices were 40 to 80
cents bale higher than the previous
close. May 33.l3, July 1888 ana
October 34.35
Evening star., 1961-04-13
D. c. SECURITIES

Sales-Pot Elec Pwr com-I00 at
44l3, ,l6 at 441G, so at 44ls, II
Wash Gas LIT at 669s. 4 at 657s.
Mergenthaler Lino-25 at 33ss, 10
Evening star., 1961-04-13
METALS

NEW YORK, April - lAPD.-Spot
noniCrrouS metal prices today: Copper
~ cents pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead IL cents a pound. New York,
Zinc liza cents pound East ST
Louis. Tin 81 .09a4 a pound. New York.
Foreign. silver ,9l9s cents per troy
ounce. New York
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. heavy
was quoted by Iron Age at SO 90 az 90
Evening star., 1961-04-13
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. April 13 (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported to-
day these odd lot transactions by prin-
5l6,521 shares; sales Of 54S.q59
shares, including 1,S40 shares sold
short
Evening star., 1961-04-13

J Win bankruptcy or receIvership or
being re0rganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. M ex-interest ct Certificates.
ST Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat. X Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Miller Criticizes
Kennedy Switch
BY the Associated Press

e@1SSNA1NSN
The new chairman of the
Republican National Commit
tee says he hopes and prays
President Kennedy didn't go
to Vienna to negotiate some
under-the-table deal" to in
crease his prestige.
Representative William E.
Miller Of New York, said Mr..
Kennedy's decision to meet
with Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev was a 100 per cent
switch" from his campaign
statements that there would
be no summit meetings and no
personal diplomacy except after
profound and long staff meet
ings and a well-prepared
agenda."
Now" he told Senator Keat-
ing. Republican of New York,
on a program recorded for use
on New York TV and radio
stations, "it appears he met
Khrushchev without any agen-
da and without any prior staff
work.
II can only hope and pray
that it wasn't to negotiate some
under-the-table deal in order
to increase his prestige which
was lowered as a result Of the
Cuban incident"
Evening star., 1961-06-05
IrdiningUrged
For JobIess
BY the Associated Press

A group of prominent busi-
.nessmen proposes a broad Fed
eral program to teach jobless
workers new skills-a plan par
alleling in many ways one just
recommended by President
Kennedy.
It would be costly but it's
necessary to the free enterprise
system, the business leaders
said.
The program-aimed only at
economically distressed areas
rather than the overall unem-
ployment problem generally
was announced by the Commit
tee for Economic Development,
a private, non-profit group sup
ported by businessmen.
The statement was made
public yesterday at a news con-
ference by T. v. Houser, chair
man Of the CED's Research and
Policy Committee and by Wal
ter H. Wheeler, jr., chairman
of a subcommittee that has
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Howard Class Exhorted
On 3 Moral PRINCIPLES

The American people today
are confronted with a moral
decision and there are three
principles they must live up to
If they are going to make the
proper decision and follow it
through, the senior class of
Howard University was told
yesterday.
Some TOO seniors and several
hundred guests heard the ad-
monition in the baccalaureate
address by DR.. William Stuart
Nelson, vice president of the
university.
BE loyal to truth. Stand up
and be counted DR.. Nelson
said.
I'm told the majority Of the
persons in the country are in
favor Of civil rights. Where are
they? The Southern Regional
Conference the other day spoke
of non-violent rebellion. Why
must our country be faced with
non-violent rebellion? Why, If
we are in favor of civil rights,
must innocent students be
beaten and jailed?
Because we are disloyal to
our convictions. Men are
chained. Many who know what
is right will not do what is
right because they are chained
by petty interests"
Another principle that must
be followed, DR.. Nelson said, is
the "exaltation of the means. ="
"It is not just what we wish
to do. but how to get it," he
explained. "The means are as
important as the end. Look to
the manner in which what we
strive for is done" He noted,
for example, that settlers in the
Southern colonies wanted to
make it a good country, but
used slavery.
And what resulted was
a wasted land and a wasted
people, torn by bias and hate. I"
Evening star., 1961-06-05

studied the distressed area
problem for a year.
The 70-page report recon-
mended steps to cultivate new
job-creating industries in dis
tressed areas as well as to re-
train workers.
In backing a broad vocational
training plan the CED said local
school districts are too hard
pressed financially to pay for
it. States also are unlikely to
want to train workers for pos
sible jobs elsewhere, it said.
"Only the Federal Govern
ment is likely to be able to
take a longrun and nationwide
view and to pay for training to
meet national skilled manpower
needs" the CED said.
Evening star., 1961-06-05

lage development and teaching
The volunteers will get part oi
their training at Notre Dame
University.
The three projects announced
earlier are to be in the Philip
pines, Colombia and Tangan-
yika.
Evening star., 1961-06-05

minican Republic, is the re-
cipient of good wishes from
Kim Novak.
The blond actress, young
Trujillo's frequent date when
he visited Southern California
three years ago, disclosed that
Evening star., 1961-06-05

smart new look. The colors are
cleaning silver and jet black.
Each cartridge holds 20 blades.
A used-blade vault secured to
the underside Of the cartridge
handles all the elected blades.
Look for the new Pal Pre-
MUM package. 1t contains a
cartridge full Of blades that
take friction out Of shaving
10 matter what kind Of injee-
cor razor you now own
Evening star., 1961-06-05

probably will amount to 10000
or 10000 greater demand
than can be met.
As of now the Peace Corps
has about 10000 volunteers, but
Mr.. Shriver said that only one
or maybe two out of 10 will be
sent overseas. He emphasized
they first must undergo care
full screening, testing and train
ing.
The Peace Corps has been
set up on a temporary basis by
executive order, but President
Kennedy has asked Congress.
for legislation to make it per-
manent. An appropriation of
$40 million is sought for the
fiscal year starting July /.
A fourth Peace Corps project,
calling for 40 workers to go to
Chile, was announced yester-
day. These workers are to be
sent this year to assist in vii
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Imagine a Blade So Sh0i 1EI-l.ll
IT Can Split q Human Hair.

substance known to man-an
industrial diamond, Pal Pre-
mium's high-carbon steel
passes this test handily.
Another space-age precision
instrument used in quality
control is the sharpometerD
Used to test sharpness, before
and after use, the sharpometer
measures, in thousandths oi
an inch, the cutting edge oi
the blade. These tests prove
Pal Premium has an unbeat.
able edge.
New measures Of sharpness,
durability and comfort are
constantly being devised by
the chemists, physicists and en-.
gineers who are responsible fol
this great new advancement in
shaving, Try Pal Premium,
Evening star., 1961-06-05

STAUNToN, VA.-With
che precision Of space-age sci-
entists, A.S.R quality-control
personnel inspect new blades
in q meticulous step-by-step
program. First to catch your
attention is the human hair
test. Trained specialists take a
random sample Of production
model blades and deity split a
human hair lengthwise by
merely running it across the
edge Of the blade. Most A.S'R
inspectors are so skillful at this
test, they can split one hair as
many as seven times.
Quality control goes far be-
yond hair-splitting, however.
An amazing diamond hardness
test literally pits a Pal Premi-
um blade against the hardest
Evening star., 1961-06-05

The third principle that must
be adhered to, DR.. Nelson said,
is a VOW of remuneration.
Yield ourselves to something
greater than ourselves" DR.,
Nelson said. ITO fall in love
with a cause greater than our
selves is to serve ourselves, and
also blesses those served"