davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-31

John Edmond SmallS, of Ra-
leigh: the Lonnie Smalls. vi
BuieS Greek. Mrs. Juanit 4
Hammond. Nichols. 5. c.; MIR
and Mrs. Clyde Hinson. Hin
sons Cross Grads: the willard
Smalls. MIR. and Mrs. Leon
Small and Mrs. Miller. Fair
Bluff.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Rogers
and daughter. Amelia. Of Fay
etteville. were week end guests
of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Rogers and MIR. and Mrs.
Owen Edwards.
The family of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilton Thigpen were visitors
in Beulaville for the day Sum
day when MIR. Thigpen attend
ed his class reunion Of l9il-
the gathering was al the school
lunch room where the first re-
union vas held - that Of AZ
members and their companions
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G Mcneil
and children. Winnette and
Danny visited Airs. McNeiIS
mother. Mrs. {. W Tate. of
Mt. Airy. 4 recent week end.
Mr. and Mrs. b. L. Town
send. Ann and Betty Town
send. OF Lake Waccamaw, were
Sundays guests of his mother,
Mrs. Berry Townsend.
Attending the Sub-DlStrlct
Meeting ui the Wuman'S Soci-
rtv of Christian Service from
the Methodist church last Tues
day IN HIll>buro, were Mes
DANES Ed Rogers. NJ. {. Gore.
|. NJ. Scott. b. W. Tyler. Sharp
Turner. VI. 4. Waddell, J.
Frank Waddrll. and X. {.
Tucker.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. 4. Wadd.N
attended the Shrine Ccremon-
les. Thursday and Friday IN
Wilmington. They were guests
OF their son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice 4.
Waddcll while III Wilmington.
Miss Armoret Rogers. a
Junior III Greensboro College
Was marshall III the College
Commencement exercises. Miss
Rogers was one of Ten selected
from the College as marShallS
this year.
Mrs. Thvlma II. Price. of An
drcwS. s. C.. Is visiting her
brothers family. the a. o.
Hdllman's. Mrs. Price came
especially Tor the graduation OF
her nephew. Robert Mailman.
IF tho FAIR Bluff High School.
graduating class.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Waddell over the Weekend
We're their daughters family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Wright and
their two sons. OF Lewiston.
Mrs Luther c. Edmonds has
returned after stay Of five
moths i'll Palm Beach. Fla.
annually Mrs. Edmonds spends
the winters and early Spring
IN Florida. While there she
lives al Ocean View Hotel in
Palm Beach.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. a. VI.
Anderson over night Friday
and Saturday morning. We're
their SUn-in-law and daught-
cr'S family. The Rev. Henry
Chestnut. Mrs. Chestnut. and
children Katherine and Evelyn
VII" are now moving 10 Mem
phiS. Tenn. Rev. Chestnut has
been pastor of the Presbyterian
Church in Wallace some years.
He will take the work as Chap
lain III the Veterans Hospital
IN Memphis where they are
going.
Visiting MIR. and Mrs. Willis
Wright Of Lewiston. last week.
end were Mrs. Marvin Martin
and Miss Clara B. Waddell the
Evening star., 1961-01-03


tta
Evening star., 1961-01-03

IUsook 5qnudV
-
Evening star., 1961-01-03


!
Evening star., 1961-01-03
The Priceless Extra
Of Experience

Think for moment of the many choices we make
in life which are determined by our confidence
in somebody's experience.
Choices in important things, like selecting
doctor, a lawyer, or an Investment counselor. In
less important things, like having something re-
paired. In even minor, everyday, personal prob
lens, where we want wise guidance.
So deeply ingrained is this basis for choice, it
comes as no surprise when SO many experienced
travellers say that this is why, when they fly over
seas, they put their trust in Pan American.
For Pan American Is 'The Worlds Most Ex-
Evening star., 1961-01-03

perienced Airline" in years Of flying over the
seven seas-in every type Of transport plane-in
fine mechanics who maintain these planes-n
pilots and engineers who fly and navigate them
in services to care for you before you embark,
while on your flight, and when you land. All
under the high discipline of US. flight standards.
A Pan American traveller is confident traveller,
reposing his trust in these years and years of ex-
perience in getting you from here to there-com-
fortably, dependably, serenely.
It's great experience to fly wz4k experience on
Pan american.
Evening star., 1961-01-03


.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
81 s--- s-s u = 81 ~ So


e
81
Evening star., 1961-08-13
BALTIMORE SHoWs-coNTINUED
600 Movie: "cornered" --
9:3o-PlAY OF THE WEEK:
"Nolpone," Alfred
Droke ~ ~

l0:00-Fight Of the Week -
1890 Movie: "Jamoieo Run"
l0:45-Moks That Spare
l:l5-Movie: Angel and the
bodmon" -.
ll:5o- Movie: "GiFl in Flight"
l2:l5-Movie: "YoU CONT Get
Awoy With Murder"
los (AM) Man TO Man .-
Evening star., 1961-08-13

Sunday N Washington 49, 1861 81
The Adak sun., 1961-10-23
ADAK SUN

It is the only way there will be peace on earth" for there will be no peace on earth as long we exercise our selfishness, as long as we are un- willing to help as we would like to be helped. There will be peace on earth when all will do as they would like to have done for them. There will be peace on earth when we speak we would like to be spoken to. There will be greater inner peace as we'll when we pray for others es would like them to pray for us. There will be marks ed difference in ourselves and other people when we excuse them and think the best of them as we do for ourselves.
 It is not easy. It was not easy fo1 Christ to go to the Cross, but he did. He did 1t for others. We are those oth= CTS. He did it so we could be forgiven. and appear clean before God.
 We owe to others what God has done for us.
The Adak sun., 1961-10-23

* BIRcHwooD GALLEY COMM SsARYMAN TAKES OATH FOR ANOTHER CRUISE
 One of my most reliable men is the way Chief Holmes, CPO In Charge of the Birchwood Galley speaks of Bill Samuel HOLT, Comm1 ssaryman 3rd Class, .S.Navy. who has just reenl1sted aboard Naval Station, Adak. ~ Comi ssaryman HOLT attended Savanna - High School in Savanna, Oklahoma before entering the naval service in August of 1852.
 A native of Savanna, Oklahoma, his parents Mir. and Mrs. DIT. Holt reside there while Mrs. Bill Holt (Mar1a) resides in San Diego awaiting his ret urn from his Adak tour of duty.
 Bill hopes to get some shore duty or a ship homeported in San Diego when he. leaves Adak.
 His duties at Birchwood have been many and varied. At the present time he is a night cook.
 Chief HOLMES is we'll pleased wi tn the work that HOLT has been doing and the men at Birchwood are fortunate in having his services when 1t comes to night rat ions.
 Congratu1at ations Best Of Luck your new cruise, Bill HOLT, cS3.
The Adak sun., 1961-10-23

Page ADAk CAPTAIN SIM. SHELTON, usN Commanding Officer rup CDR E. L. GRANGE, UsN M Executive Officer
 Publ shed each Monday for all personnel on Adak by Special Services. Provi sions for NavExos P-35 (Rev. July 5e) complied with. Photographed at NavSta Adak. Funds furnt shed from non-approprt ated sources at cost to the government. Articles con tained herein are not to be construed as representing the official opinion of the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep artment, inasmuch as the Adak Sun is not l an official publication. EDITOR: Harold T. Davis. YN1 o55-.- or 3e5 C{lA2dt dd A tM + ,<; < GG%MzS :; : : S3:55s7z
 Do unto others ye would that they would do unto you." The Golden Rule says "do" first. It does not say, "see what others will do for you.
 This includes: Speak about othersas you would that they speak about you"
 Pray for others as you would that they would pray for you.
 Think the best of others as you would that they think of you.
 Help others as you would that that : would help you.
 This simple formula is the sum total of Christian service. It Is completely unselfish. It does not ask something for self first. It "does" in spite of self, not for self.
 The Golden Rule does not ask if he Is civilian or military. It does not ask what department he comes from. It does not ask rank rate. It does not ask. who's responsibility is 1t?" It
Evening star., 1961-09-29
CLUB %
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

AAUW State Board Of
MaryIand-First meeting Of
the fall season at 9 am. at
the AAUW Educational a !
Foundation building on Vir-
ginia avenue NV.
Pan American LiasOn Com
mittee of WOmen'S OrganiZa-
tiOnS-First fall meeting at
IL am. at The National Hous-
ing Center. Prof. Portell-Vila
will speak on Family Life in
Cuba Today"
LaSeIl (Auburndale, MassD
Area Alumnae - Fall lunch
con at 1890 pm. in the
North Room of the Shoreham
Hotel.
Mothers Memory Club
Benefit card party from / to
4 pm. at Woodward and
Lothrop's auditorium, Chevy
Chase.
WOmen's City Club-Party
from 7 to 10 pm. at the club
house.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Party Honors
Grand President

The Daughters Of Penelope,
Arion Chapter Number 298,
last night honored their visit
ing national Grand President,
Mrs. Kay BrotsiS of Burbank,
Calf. The party was held at
the home of Mrs. Mary New
ros.
The president of the chap
ter is Miss Mary Triantis.
The Daughters of Penelope is
an auxiliary Of the American
Hellenic Educational Progress
sive Association.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
BowIinq Group

The bowling section Of the
Junior Woman's Club Of
Chevy Chase will hold their
second october meeting at
$50 am. on october 19 at the
Bethesda Bowling Alleys. Free
instruction will be available
at this session.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

Due the evereung and popular demand for displays
finer Correlated groupings have decided
and occasional from lineup These
by and NOT by the munufuctue It's all oil perfect quo
ture modern and traditional designs But be cleared
cost because does not fit into pn The merchandising
Change over coils for immediate AcToN qon opportunity to
SAVE!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-14
HELP WANTED: Combination

Cashier and StcuUgYaphrr.
Give particulars IN writing tu
BOX i3l. Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-14

ancc IN the form of instructors
In 1885 it became apparent
TO those interested i'm water
,atcty that ii was impossible 10
acquire enough highly trained
instructors to water proof"
tire large number of children
IN ,gc county. The traditional
definition of a swimming IN
StructCr was abandoned. The
large staff of Instructors Was
developed, SO as To include not
ynly holders of official Red
Cross Certificates and vcrsetilc
swimmers, but also thirteen
year oldS who had passed in
'ermeuiatc swimming tests ana
ADULTS who were suspected of
ocng capable of at least teach
ih& beginners. This combiua-
ion proved So successful that
Il was possible tu open tho
classes To all children of tho
required age throughout t..
county.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-14
CONWAY SIs,CrGpS

MRS. Malcolm Butler ar
Mrs. sam Cox "g Conway. -.
{. were here Saturday r.,c.!-
'!ly I" Httcmd In, wrtdin, OF
Miss Dixie Bc'la Cox and WI
liam Stuttgart Wil'iIurd. .lr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-14
Mrs. r b. McJee is home

'""l" "a visit i'm TItuSville. Fra.
wiz. her daughter, Mrs. Ken
u"'1 l..rd,v and family also
.N'i~n River City, Eta. where
she visited in the home Of her
u%htc.. Mrs. Bruce Jackson
and family. Her grandSons
Kenny and hliicy accompanied
rr. home for visit here and
n ,Dss with their paternal
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gn!'nu FardcC.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-14
ASBUHY FOWLER

ASbury Fowler is a patient
IN LmiS Community Hospital.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-14
MRS. :. L. SMALL,

Mrs. \. 3. Smal, is a patient
I'm LorIS Community Hospital.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-03
Paradise Dam
Committee 10
Meet Sunday

Members of the board of directors
of the Committee for Paradise Dam
are being called into Helena for a
special meeting Sunday, February 5,
according to President Paul K. Har-
low of Thompson Falls.
Of principal concern at the mo-
ment is Montana Power Company's
application to the Federal Power Com
mission to build two low-head, single
purpose power dams across the Flat
head River below Kerr Dam at Pol
son. Should the FPC grant either or
both power company licenses the pos
sibility that Paradise multiple-purpose
project would be foreclosed for the
foreseeable future. The Paradise
project would back reservoir water
to the tail4waters of Kerr and would
cover both smaller sites applied for
by the private utility.
4 In announcing the board meeting
Harlow said, sit is being called in
Helena because so many members of
the board are there during the legisla-
tive session. For those who cannot
attend the Helena meeting there will
be an adjourned session at 1 80 pm.
on Saturday, February IL, at the
Palace Hotel in Missoula".
Next Sundays meeting in Helena
will be held in the Eagles Hall at
38 So. Last Chance Gulch, and will
get underway at z pm.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-03
Sanders Legislator
Repeatedly Attempted
Pressure On lib Fl

HELENA--An interesting side
light has been reported here on citi-
zens' efforts to persuade their legis-
lators to vote against HB 27, a bill
to weaken present Unemployment
Compensation to Montana workers.
1t is reliably reported number of
citizens of Sanders county (Thomp-
son Falls) sent communications to
their representatives, Wesley Stearns
Republican, requesting him to vote
against the bill.
Stearns promptly telephoned their
employers suggesting that pressure
be brought upon them to withdraw
their requests. The pressure was at
tempted but not with the anticipated
results, it is reported.-LSW UNION
REGISTER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-03
Why Should They Object?

Last week there something of Family develop
Democratic
state policy of restricting sale
toadm tracts.
the which
members
(See VOICE.
and result
as as the eg4
hat
.,v~s fsts a4e
Why publication
voted various important issues? Are they of the opinion the
without the
repeat performance of the tactics employed
the journal? g~a sga
Since the Senate apparently prefers its dirty
cloak of VOICE
efforts that all
print-HLB a9f.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-03

Editor, Peoples Voice
Helena, Montana
Dear Sir:
Recently proposed legislation to
curb the use of trading stamps in
Montana has subjected the public to
barrage of conflicting information
about their use. We, the undersigned,
feel that despite this discussion GER
tain important facts have not been
made sufficiently clear.
The usual pattern followed by the
trading stamp companies when intro
ducing stamps into an area is to con-
vince one of the store chains operat-
ing in the area that stamps will in
crease it's sales. In return for the
services provided by the stamp COM
pany, the chain pays from 2-38 % of
it's total sales, the larger percentage
being paid by the smaller firms. mi
TALLY, the stores giving stamps may
realize large increase in sales and
often find the increase adequate both
to pay for the stamps and give extra
profits. In this case the consumers
who redeem their stamps probably
realize a discount on their purchases
in the form of merchandise premiums.
Unfortunately, most of the volume
increase which made this discount
possible results from sales losses suf-
fered by the stamp-issuing concerns
competitors. Their competitors are
left no choice but to negotiate with
a stamp company in order to bring
back their lost customers. When all
firms in the area have installed stamp
plans, their total volume of business
has not changed and the cost of do
ing business has now increased by
the amount paid for the stamps. They
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-03
Some Obvious Shortcomings


(HB 2O3).
This bill be generally proposal
which eliminated public
adequately protected.
brokers'
Sfpoicng
public
arising being resolved in of the industry
being by brokers' other
belonging the brokers' their
all
protection the
the o a broker s95
The realtors
grossly
Z s. +
One other pointthough dbatabl
needs be when existing
tion.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-03

I think the legislator with the cour-
age to stand up and move the legis-
lature adjourn would be in line for
meritorious conduct medal.
At all hearings on bills the chair
man warns against demonstrations,
which could have. some merit, because
in. tense and emotional situations
things can get out of hand. 'f
\ However, when this decorum is car
ried to the extreme like it has been
in this session it amounts to oppres-
sion of expression. a%r E
Hearings or necessity must have
rules and time limits, and the chair
men of those hearings have attended
have done fine jobs. But an import
ant democratic right is being over
looked when they go so far as to
deny people who have travelled hun
dreds of miles the right to be identi-
fled with an opinion.
This was especially evident at the
hearing on the Coop Tax bill Wednes-
day evening. A request was made by
the opponents that those opposing
the bill be allowed to stand. For
many people this would be the only
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-03
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
BY GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

form OIL expression they could have
at the meeting, but it was denied
them. s
At hearing on a labor bill earlier
in the day some working people stood
when the opposition said no working
people were represented at the meet
ing in which onlyiS30 minutes was al
lowed to present. their case. They
were ruled out of order and they
were accused of demonstrating. s.
10 At the Coop Tax hearing the pro-
ponents had tables and signs outside
the Senate where people were signing
petitions and writing letters. The re-
suits of this demonstration" were
presented to the committee without
question.
This first month of the legislature
has been, as it always is, hectic and
busy. We are further complicated this
week by 4-page issue and as have
so often said to you, it is much harder
to write short stories than long ones.
There are loads of things I'd like
to write about in my column this
week, but time and space have
squeezed me too tightly.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-03
Shades of Robbers Roosf

One of Governor Donald Nutes proposals his
his desire ond with Hail
Board to off the deficit.
That Representative Anderson
Hawks have apparently jumped aboard the
1924 ruling by Wellington Rankin (Which held the Hail
surace fund trust and cannot be used of hail
Andeson's dsputaton of that ruling
The question moral Why should
$21 million
$3.50 million debt their
funds public empoye Should
efficient management of its MsaM1 ID
Farmers paid for hail insurance they
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-03
FIip-FIop?

The vote of House Speaker Hawks in opposition to abolish
ing the Hail Commission most interesting which
leaves the door wide speculation and the possibility
that heat of atomic bomb proportions have been forth
coming the Gentleman from Big Horn from the folks
back home.
Hawks in teevised Sunday January &c.
his par solid approval to Gov Nutter proposal to abolish
the Hail Board and transfer its $21 million fund the
State General Fund At the time he said that he thought
1--WE should all the and tap all these various resere)
funds in addition to the Hail reserve
Maybe Speaker Hawks after having been repudiated
his memorial to turn Yeowta Dam power Montana
Power Company by the Hardin Chamber of Commerce. is be-
ginning worry just little about November 1962-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-03

must now either suffer loss of profits
or raise prices. There is considerable
evidence that the latter alternative
is the one most often chosen.
Of course, as long as prices do
not increase by more than the go
which the consumer receives as a re-
bate. the consumer is still better off
or at least is no worse off than he
was prior to the introduction of
stamps. Because of the administrative
cost of handling stamps, however,
there is good reason to believe that
prices, in some areas at least, lido jim
crease by more than 2%o. II fad sine,
Aside from the economic effects
of trading stamps, there are several
social effects worthy of considera-
ton I'D 81 l'xAss
First. since stamps are redeemable
only in merchandise, the consumer
is denied the right to hold his assets
in money form. $t
Second, if all merchants issue
stamps, neither the local merchants
nor consumers are better off. Only
the stamp companies realize profits
from the stamps, and it is obvious
that their profits are large. In many
cases this causes needless money
drain from the local economy
Third, the selection of stamp pre-
miums is quite limited and in many
cases the same merchandise could DE
obtained cheaper elsewhere es u
Fourth. many consumers never re-
deem their stamps, thereby giving
extra profits to the stamp companies.
Estimates of stamp redemption have
been as low as go of total stamps
issued.
Fifth, there is no indication that
stamp rebates are a reward for cash
purchases. Most chain stores do only,
cash business anyway.
1t appears, then, that the proposed
legislation to regulate or abolish
trading stamps is we'll supported by
both logic and experience.
George B. Heliker
Richard E. Shannon
James R. Leonard
Robert D. Wheeler
Economics Department
Montana State Univ.
Note: Needless to say (but we will
;ay it anyway, the above opinions
10 not purport to represent the Off
.ial position of Montana State Uni-f
7ersity, which, of course, takes no
position on such issues. However, the
constitute the faculty of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-03

did faith
agency violate this
NEWS Billings
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-03

There is no workman, whosoe'er he
be. that may both work well and
hastily.-CHAUCER
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-03
Economists Offer Views
On Trading Stamp Issue

State
University individuals developed vepon conclusion
question whether gimmks should
be ora folows:-EDITOR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-03
Editorial

The function of is ito afflict the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WILLMOTT
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1940s.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-03
Roll Call Note

During the press of the session it
isn't always possible for us to de-,
termine whether non-voting leg
islator is Excused, Absent, or,
Present but passing his vote
EDITOR.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Brooks Wheatley near
Bridgeville.
Our little community suffered a
severe shock early Monday morn
ing when the death angel took
from our midst Mrs Nora Hastings,
aged SO, widow Of William F. Hast
ings. Although she had not been
too well for some time every one
felt it as it came SO suddenly.
Mrs. Hastings had lived in the
Trinity community most of her life.
She was member of Trinity
Methodist Church, where she taught
Sunday School class for a number
of years.
One son, John R. Hastings, and
three daughters, Mrs Enos Nichols
of this community, Mrs. John
Williams of Smithville, Md, and
Mrs. Everett Hubbertt of near
fredericksburg, Md, and several
grandchildren and great grand
children survive.
She also leaves one brother,
Paul Gilbert of Philadelphia, Pa. ;
two sisters, Mrs. Frank Galloway
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
Christmos
Belle Draper Steen

What is Christmas? Not a pot
bellied" Santa Claus, who is some
potion which an animal would re-
fuse to drink, who gives little
children wrong m p o 6,
and ne arly scares the day
lights out of h m. Not gay
parties where the lag a e
is often lewd, the air pol
luted by the smoke of burning
weed, which nothing but worms
will eat, and the guests are high"
from balls" not intended for play
ing golf. Not bartering or buying
expensive presents which one can't
afford, keeping dads nose to the
grindstone for months to pay. Not
trying to see who can OutdO whom.
No, thousand times no!
Christmas is the time set apart
by Christians to thank our Heaven
ly Father for giving His Son, as
our Savior, to redeem us, after the
sin of disobedience, in the Garden
of Eden. We celebrate his birth
in reverence, and thankfuless for
His mercy and love. Unto us was
born this day in the City of David,
a Saviour, which is Christ the
Lord"