davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-03
DEAR ABBY
He Makes q Lot of Claims!
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: We would
like your opinion on a sub
ject that has caused a lot of
discussion around our office.
One of the men who works
here claims that in the 20
years he has been married he
has never had a fight with
his wife. He says she has
never argued with him, ques-
toned him or disagreed with
him. Furthermore, he claims
he has never heard her raise
her voice. Is this possible?
Can't Believe 1t.
It's possible, but most un-
likely. Perhaps there is SOme-
thing wrong with his hearing.
DEAR ABBY: My grand
father, who has been i'll for
quite some time, is expected
to die at any moment. Is it
necessary to have my grand
mothers relatives to the fu-
neral? If they do attend, is
it necessary to have them sit
in the pews reserved for rel
atives?
They are such rough and
ignorant people it would en-
barrass us to have them sit
ting with the relatives of my
grandfather. In other words,
the whole family is ashamed
Evening star., 1962-01-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
NECK LIKE
BOARD?

Loosen up stiff ff-feeling
neck. back, shoulders,
with Musterole. 1t
acts directly ON the
Evening star., 1962-01-03
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Family Survives Clan Dinner

That's what I call a din
ner. Bring the kids. Bring
'em all. The headwaiter at
Shadowbrook was on his best
telephone manners when I
asked for a table for ten. 1--WE
don't reserve tables, Mr..
Bishop" he said. You will be
taken care Of" I said: Good.
OF the 10, six of us will be
little children. Two will need
highchairs."
ALL I HEARD in the re-
ceiver was a strangling cry.
"Six? Little ones?"
Kelly and I got there with
Karen, 8, and Kathleen, 6,
the little blond beauties. The
date was made for 7 pm.
because I wanted Ginny and
Charlie to arrive with their
personal orphanage at 7:30.
They got out of their truck
promptly at 10 minutes of
eight. The only occasion when
Virginia Lee was ahead of
time was the day she was
born.
The twins, Robin and Pam
ella, 3, walked in first. They
wore the same stocking hats,
snow suits, ash blond page
boy cuts, and expressions.
There were kisses all around.
Then came Jim Bishop FIRE.
chette, 2, the bashful one
who lowers his eyes when you
smile at him. After him,
Kevin, /, the moon-faced
monarch with the two-tooth
grin. Then Ginny and
Charlie, and the kissing
started all over again.
It was a long table in the
small dining room and Ginny
wanted to be seated so that
she could see all her little
Indians at the same time.
Karen wanted to sit next to
: Kevin, so that she could feed
him in his highchair. Kath-
" leen, who is suspicious that
her sister is getting ahead of
: her, asked to sit next to
Robin, but Robin wanted no
> help in eating.
. The only ones missing from
: the table were Gayle and
Frank and their tiny Elinor.
They were too far away to
make it. Otherwise, this was
: a gathering of the clan. The
rosy checked faces were
something to see when every
one was seated.
Jimmy nuzzled his head
against Charles chest. The
twins made three trips to the
"baffroom." A waiter and a
waitress kept the shrimp
coming, and the steak sand
wiches, too. The Stone girls
wanted to select from a chill
dren's menu, and they got
turkey. Karen wanted more
gravy.
Kathleen asked me if she
could change seats with
Karen. I said "No. Why do
you ask?" She pointed to the
twin next to her. This one,"
she said, doesn't talk" Rob-
bic had chopped meat and
the waiter minced it for her.
Kevin grabbed a knife and
tried to chew it. When it was
taken away, he sucked in a
long breath and emitted a
whoop that startled the Mon
mouth County Bar Associa-
ton having its annual dinner
across the hall.
The twins came back from
the ballroom" and Karen
had to go. Kathleen laid her
knife and. fork down. ME
too," she said. They went.
Forty five minutes later
Evening star., 1962-01-03

wanted my daughter to re-
turn it. She said the bracelet
was a good one, and a
Dn .--day gift. and she didn't
want anything to happen to
it. I told her that my daugh-
ter did not steal 1t, 1t was
given to her and, futher-
more, I did not run my
daughters life and hung up
on her. Did I do right?
Sorry Now.
You should be. No eleven
year-0ld Is old enough to
Evening star., 1962-01-03

Pamela complained: "Mom-
my. this meat is cold"
Karen fed a spoonful of
baked potato, soaked in but
ter, to little Kevin. "See?"
she said proudly. HE lets me
feed him" We looked. He had
spit the mouthful out onto
his plaid suit. Jimmy got one
knee caught under the tray
of the highchair and his
daddy had to be an engineer
to get it out.
Ginny sat serenely through
Evening star., 1962-01-03

year-old. About a week ago
she started wearing an iden-
tification bracelet a boy at
school gave her. In her
crowd it means she is going
steady"
This afternoon I got a
phone call from the boys
mother. Il have never met
her. She said she was ter
ribly upset to learn that her
son had given my daughter
his I'D. bracelet and she
Evening star., 1962-01-03

of them. However, we will do
what is right.
Wondering.
A funeral is not a party"
that one attends by invita-
ton only. Your grandmoth-
er's relatives have a right to
attend, and to sit in the pews
reserved for relatives.
y n y Il
DEAR ABBY My daugh-
ter is a very mature eleven
Evening star., 1962-01-03

trouble area with warm sub-surface
action. Musterole blocks pain I.
iushes out distress Of local muscle
congestion -. supplies blood-stimu-
lating warmth. Comes in three
strengths. Yes, Musterole's the rub
that's GOT TT So GET it todayl
Evening star., 1962-01-03
zIP.C0ATS - All Wool with Wool Linines!

Here's another chance to treot yourself to
nationally advertised, all wool coot
with the label removed at far less than
the price you always associate with them.
In wide selection of potterns and coIors.
All with q zip-out wool lining. Regulars from
35 to 46; shorts from SO to AZ and longs
from 81 to 46 in the group.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

Perfect quality joekets, slightly soiIed
from busy Christmas selling. Bombers.
surcoots and sports coots. Lined with
Orion ocryIic fiber and quilted royon
sotin. Many with 3-woy knit trim.
Assorted coIors. 36-44 in the group.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

Every pair perfect. Discon-
tinued styles. Oxfords. slip
ons and boot types in black
or brown leather. Sizes 612
to II in the group.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Men S Famous Make
Dress Shirts

Perfects and irreeuIors from 3 fo-
nous makers. Dress shirts of fine
broodcloth, Pimos and other weoves
-. and in many collar styles. White
and coIors. Sizes l4-l7. Sleeves 81
IS.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

SUITS - OF Imported & Domestic Fabrics!
Here's chance to treot yourself to the kind
of suit you probably feel you can't afford :.
only you can, at this price! All wool worsteds,
Docron poIyester fiber -ond-wooI worsteds are
included. Some nationally advertised suits
with the labels removed. Regulars, shorts
and longs to "A in the group!
Evening star., 1962-05-10
MERCURY ELECTRIC
cOFFEEMAKER
$lI.88

2 Makes 2 TO IS cups. loos6 inlnersibIe. With
: flavor selector, automatic fhermostot con-
trolled cord. Flavor seIector- miId-medium-
strong. Non-drip pouring spout. With ovto-
therm magic bron.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
MERCURY AUTOMATIC
ELECTRIC DEEP FRYER
1913

Giont s qudrt eapociiY. looSs immersible.
Heovy SUoge Aleoo oIuminUm. High demed
cleaning finish metol cover. Equipped with
"ovtotherm magic brojn." VI approved.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
WoNDERFRY
ELECTRIC SKILLET
1888

looSS immersible (neIUdins handIe). GIeomine
mirror finish, high dome cover. Giont l2-ineh
sqUore. With outo-therm magic broin. Skillet
fries, stews, broises, cooks and bokes.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
SLIMFOLD FOLDING
KITCHEN STOOL
1888

Triple chrome plotted tubulor steel frame.
Offset non-tip lees-rubber eoppsd. l4Ia"
wide grey boxed enomeI steel steps. UphoI-
stored n'OYster or Yellow washable iny.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

Hi-power motor with siont sized triple chrome
plotted beutsrs, 3-speed switch in handle, ovio-
motto beoter eisefor. detachable cord, wall
honeer and convenient heel rest
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Whof A Surprise for MomI
TIMEX
"Cuvutinu"
WRIST WATCHES

#5olo3-BeovtifUIIy styled
ccss, flvted with teor-drop
dstoils. NyIon cord bond.
.$52soi ,ExquisiteIy curved
eoss enhonced by eheWon
lvgs. Suede bond.
$53ooi -Woserpreof, Dust
proof, rieh-Iooking styling.
Chrome plossd bszsl, rodio-
lite dicL suede bond. Spsei-
fieolk erected TO oppeol 10.
individual feminine foshion
types.
&5oeo6 6-Florenfine BongIe.
Fashionobls Hvied bond fit
ted 10 grocefvl ovol eose.
Smort yelIow-sons mescl.
#571o3 Diomondsl Two
eight foest diamonds set in
silver. Rkodivm plosed bezel,
nvIon cord bond.
Evening star., 1962-01-26

>>>>>>%>>>>>%>>>>>~
ADMIRAL lo.3-eu.-ft. refrigerator. mo SAT
Frost refrigerator, sub-zero freezer HTE
GENERAL ELECTRIC l2-cu-ft 2-dr. S4eA
refriserotor-freezer uuto. defrost refsr. 1VO
NORGE l0.6-eu.-ft. refrigerator, door Sf1f
storage, Alb. freezer capacity III
Assst tsss t:st a' ,;.,ss. ss '219
GIBSON l3-eu.-ft frost free 2-dr. sion
refrigerator freezer, 122-Ib. freezer- IV0
KELVlNATOR l78-eu.-ft 2-dr. S0N7
refrigerator freezer, No-Frost refgr. VAl
NORGE 1871 cuff. 2-dr refrigerator SfnE
freezer, Never -D-Frost refrigerator aVV
nsteo 1875 frost t ,::s.; ss 1888
WESTINGHOUSE ll.6 Gu it, refrisero- Sf07
tor, fulI-width shelves, 7-Ib. freezer la
Evening star., 1962-01-26
NEW IN CARTONS
KELvINAT0R
90 Gu. TT.
REFRIGERATOR

<>>>>>>>>><>>>>~<>> <>>><>>~~%~~~~%]~><
KELVINAT0R l74-eu.-ft. no frost 2-dr. $0GG
Eefriserutor-freezer. no frost anywhere VVV
PHILCo S.2-eu.-ft. refrigerator, large $f1A
deep chIer druwer, cross-top freezer HHT
URoPA APARTMENT-sIzE refrigerator, SEQ
; 3sheIves, door storage. large freezer W
GENERAL ELECTRIC lo-eu.-ft. refsr $fAQ
Diol-Frost, fulI-width freezer ATV
GIBSON l2.3-cu.-ft. 2-dr. refrigerator $1A0
freezer quito. cycle defrost refgr--- HTV
KELvINAToR l2-eu-ft refrigerator, 500
full-width freezer, temperature control aAV
NORGE l3.3-eu.-ft. 2-dr. refrigerator $017
freezer, no frost refrigerator AHH
WESTINGHOUSE 12e-cu-ft 2-dr. no 5000
frost refrigerutor-freezer, lob. freezer HVV
ADMIRAL 9-cu.-ft. refrigerator, Alb. 500
freezer, fuII-width crisper "
GENERAL ELECTRIC 13.2-cu.-ft. 2-dr. 500
refrigerator freezer, uuto defrost refgr.- IVY
HOTPOINT l0.e-eu.-ft. 2-dr. refer.- SEA
freezer, quito. defrost refrigerator nVf
RcA WHIRLPOOL, le3-cU.-FT. No-FRosT
UPRIGHT FREEZER, SNME
Ssh. copocity OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES kJO
GENERAL ELECTRIC 1873 Gu. Fl. UPRIGHT
FREEZER 65S-Ib. cupoeity, 5 fuII-width S017
shelves door storage. ------------- I'll
Evening star., 1962-01-26
DEHuMI MIDIFIERS

ADMIRAL PORTABLE DEHUMIDlFIER. son
10000 Gu. it, capacity ity------- O0
cooLERAToR DEHUMIDIFlER. 1900 SAL
Gu. Fl. capacity, portable on casters *h
EMERSON QUIETKooL DEHUMIDIFIER- SE0
PURIFIER. 5000 Gu. IT, eupoc., humidistot V0
FEEDERS DEHUMIDIFIER. 1900 Gu. #. $40
capacity, portable or con be buiIt-in---- 70
WESTINGHOUSE DEHUNIDIFIER. 5000 SEA
Gu. #. capacity, automatic humdistot--- VI
Evening star., 1962-01-26

ALL MERCHANDISE SUBJECT TO PRIOR
SALE! NOT ALL MODELS AT EACH IOCA-
TON. Sorry, no mail, phone or COD. orders.
Toke your purchases with you and sove de.
livery costs. Imported models not ut AIexon-
driu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

=
Across:
l---- Adrian. actress
ST. Of the Week
o. About Eve
~ Povi Burke stonsr
IA Howoiion food
IS The Dinoh $685. Show
Is Jim -------,
sportseoster
10 Potieio $500, ocfrsss
20 Tvnision measure
n knight Of the
Elephant (obbr.)
~ Rim Tin Tin ssor
(init.)
"a One ---- Beyond
rs 80 tiiken, Cor 81
creator
70 Hoii
30 Robin 500. Riehord
Grsens's role
80 $3.50 For One More
IS ---- Connolly,
playwright
81 Good 800. June
Ailyson. Peter Lo~ford
80 PoyobIe
20 coptoin -----. Enrol
Flynn
~ ---- Mon. Borry
Sullivan
- Symbol for rodon
IS Pete Nolon Of Rowhids
~ Kind Of ride
~ Mother in Notionoi
Velvet Gnit.)
81 Gods Little ----
50 Mrs. Flintstons
50 Finnish doness oefrsss
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Other AM Stutions

Other AM StutIonS
wlNx-i 1900 ke.-1Lhsur spsFstlsa
wpIp-Isa ke.-DayllGht ealy.
NoMR- 1850 ks.-- Daylight snly.
wusT lin Nc. Daylight snly.
WAL t17o M -psyllshi oalI,
wwpc- 1850 ks -i4Aeaf speFstisa
wlIl-iii1 ks. -itAsui spefstsn srsspt
Msnasy ml6nlski 10 tLm. tuesaay
W00k- 1870 Nc. -14hsui epsss,lan Msnss
tstuFaay, SUNDAY ts.m 10 mlan'sht
utAM- 1880 II. .-1l-Asui spsrs,isH. sHssVt
sunasy misnlghi 10 an Msnag.
WDoN-isle ks.- otyilEh' saII.
NavA-ts1a ks. DsYllsht snly.
wpRw -tAeo II. .-Dlyllshi saIy.
Npec-isse ke.-pivllsAi snlv.
weMs-sIo ke.-liAsui opsfrtisp aIssn
mlanlght 10 Q an. sa MsnaaI.
WPRM PM-tesI Nc. $50 90. 70 nlsnighi
WAvA-1so ". Daylight salI.
FIN Stations
wHss.FM-ie2.1 Ne. Cstsnsl--
AN 10 mltaishi Men Fn..
u nssu 10 miasIShi SET. sva.
WAMU FM-ss.s Ms.-1 pm 10 mlaa'sht
WNDe IN ipii Nc. t.-1lhsui spsfliIsn.
NeMs I'm 100 s Nc. Ia hsu spsisiiss
sitspt mlentshi 10 . s.m. On Meaasy.
WefSFM-sis Ne. hlo 10 10 30 Mes
Fn.i $40 to p.m.I suasay. . 10 iapm
WHRl IN -ios,s Nc ia ness u mIsaisht
HhAt I'm iei ! lists 10 iitslm
WpecIM-ss.s Ms an. 10 On.
NlhD.FM-etf MI an. 10 nieaisht
NeATFM-ss.s Me.-sam 10 aIaalEht
WAvA IN ips. I he.--s am. 10 n 90.
VAC I'M u . Ne. -site Ln 70 las.
MloP I'm e1.l Nc. .-sils am. 10 iiie an.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03
CenterHeurs Finance Talk

"Where Do Your Tax Dollars
Co.." will be the topic discussed
by City Finance Director Ed
ward Knuth at the East Side
Retirement Center tomorrow
at l p. m.
knuth will explain the use of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03

tax money in municipal opera.
tion and will answer questions
following his address.
Retirees, 62 years Of age ano
over, are invited to attend this
and other regular programs OF
the East Side Retirement Cen
ter, 1886 st. Clair ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03
Philathea Class
Meets Tomorrow

Tomorrow evening, members
OF the Philathea Class from the
East Cleveland Baptist Church
will have their monthly meet.
ing at the church.
Hostesses are Mrs. John Peek
Mrs. Frank Eroskey, Mrs. Mix,
Kaburick, Mrs. Eugene Schafel
and Mrs. Larry Thompson.
Devotions will be given by
Miss Kathryne Boyle Prayer
Always the Answer"
Program will be service
project and "Pig in a Poke
All attending are asked to brins
old jewelry for State Hospital
Morning Worship Service j.
IL a. m. at the church, preceded
by Church School at 9:45
Prayer Meetings are at 7:3C
p. m. on Wednesdays, with the
Rev. Blair Benner in the pulpit
Wednesday evening most OF
the Major Boards Of the church
meet. The Board Of Trustees
the Board of Christian Educa.
tion Education, the Planning
Board, and the Board Of Dea.
cons. The meetings are at s
p. m, preceded by Prayer meet
ing at 1880 p. m.
Loyalty Sunday
For Windermere Methodists
The Sunday Morning wor-
ship Service at 10:45 a. m,
Windermere Methodist Church
will include the dedication Of
130 men and women who will
visit the members Of the church
in connection with the Loyalty
Every Member Canvass.
This great adventure In
Christian Stewardship will be
climaxed on Victory Sunday
May 18th, in the sanctuary.
The theme Commit Thyself
and Thy Church to Gods King
dom" has been stressed
throughout the campaign.
The topic of Rev. William C.
Snowbalps sermon on Sunday
morning is "On Influencing
People and Winning Friends" ;"
Church School at $50 a. m.
for Children Youth and Adults
The Adult Study Group will
discuss "The Beatitudes" fol-
lowing General Assembly in
Fellowship Hall.
A cordial invitation il ex-
tended to everyone to attend
our church activities.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03
Churches
Hold Annual May
Breakfast Wednesday


Breakfast Wednesday
The Woman's Society of
Christian Service Of Winder-
mere Methodist Church will
hold its annual May Breakfast
Wednesday, at 10 a. m.
The speaker will be Mrs.
Jack Hedges, the wife of the
minister at Smithville Metho-
Church in Smithville, O.
Her topic will be Hawaii
The Land of Rainbows." An ex-
otic island breakfast will be
served. There will be favors
and decorations. Admission is
by ticket only.
A table will be reserved for
those having eight or more
guests, by calling Mrs. Evelyn
Giesel, PO. 1850. There will
also be a flower shop and
cookie sale.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03

Cannon's longest wearing fine quality
sheets in closely woven selected cotton.
Made to take many, many washings
and give long service. Sanforized, less
than 10 shrinkage. Stock up now
and save.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31

Machinery to give Loris ade-
luatc water and sewerage was
running in high gear this week
Is Tom Fathers worked with
4 viii to get the gigantic pro-
ject underway quickly under
the Accelerated Public Works
program of the Federal govern
mcnt.
With more than a majority
Of the frceholdcrs ,owncrs of
real property having signed Il
petition for S35O.000.0O water
and sewer bond election. GER
tificates for such an election
we're being prepared tuesday,
Meanwhile the Community
Facilities Administration at Al
ianta reported that the appli-
cations of the Town of LoriS
for a loan and grant to finance
the huge program were being
p, ocessed and were "Numbe:
Eight on the list"
Fcdral law prcScribcS that no
more than 10 per cent Of tn,
funds appropriated under the
Accelerated Public Works pro
gram can 90 TO political sub
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31
6. G. Jacobs

Gabriel Cleveland Jacobs. ~.
year-old former merchant CT
Tabor City. died at his home.
Sunday. after long illness.
Final rites were held Tues
day at 3 pm. at the Emanuel
Holiness Church by the RcvS.
J. p. Jones and James H. John
sen. with burial in Forest Law
Cemetery.
MIR. Jacobs is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Eva Fowler Jacobs
of the home: four sons. Grover
OF Raleigh. Curtis and Clevc.
Jr.. of Richmond. Va. and Nick
Jacobs of the home: five daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Bonnie TompkinS,
Mis-. Howard Cartrette. Mrs.
Howard SolcS and Mrs. How
ard Fowler, all of Tabor City
and Miss Toni Jacobs of the
home; three stcpsonS. Mike,
Ihclbcrt and James Todd. all
OF the home; two Stepdaugh-
tcrS, Susie and Joe Dean Todd.
both of the home: brother.
L. Nj. Jacobs. Jacksonville. Fla.
three sisters. Mrs. Bell Spivcy
and Mrs. Minor SolcS of Tabor
City. Mrs. Pattic Norris. Lake
Waccamaw: 10 grandchildren
and four Observation-Disclosures.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31
Water And Sewer
Work Is Rushed

divisions i'm any one statE and
a CFA official observed that
South Carolina does not have
as many applications one fila
as some of the other States
served by the Atlanta office
Engineers. meanwhile. wcr,
busy in Loris making topo-
graphical maps and establish
ing grades, while others i'm
Spartanburg were working fcu
crishly to complete diaiica
plans and specifications for the
work. Il
OF the total to be expended
i. is anticipated that SONG
$3.50. 10000 will go to loll
labor. with work to begin some
80 days after GA approval OF
the loan and grant applications.
Town Fathers today awaited
the end of the waiting period
that must expire after Il fill
ing of an election petition be-
fore advertising the election
which probably will be held
sometime during the first twe
weeks of December.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31

war. Americans, l believe, I'M
.derstand this and are prepared
to meet the challenge imposed
by the Russians. We are u
peaceful people, but time and
again the American people
have demonstrated the unique
capacity to understand the
basic issues confronting our
nation. Our forcfathcrS cross
I'd an ocean, struggled III a
wilderness, and fought to
found a nation where men and
women and their children
could find freedom and liber-
~. The price of freedom has
rever been small nor the road
to liberty an easy one. Our
President has chosen the
course. No one can tOresee the
future or predict the events
that will come about as re-
suit of this policy. This is a
matter of national survival
The President must have our
undivided support.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31
Senator
Erwin

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS haVl
moved swiftly in the Cuban
Crisis. An abrupt change has
been made in United States
policy which has brought grim
determination to protect our
nation and the Western Henri
sphere. The President acted,
we are told, after a Counter
intelligence Agency Survelli-
anoc disclosed a rapid buildup
Of Soviet offensive strength IN
Cuba. The President has been
closely watching tl.c situation
which he has stated now i'm
l.rilS the national security.
The jolting fact revealed by
the President and the Secret
Dry of Defense is that Russia
is building foreign atomic
base on an island which the
United States has long regard
ed as of the utmost Importance
t. our security. Secretary Nc
Namara has stated that accord
ing to intelligence information
''it is fair To assume that nu-
clear warhcads ar on the is
land"
! Solidly support the PrCSi-
cents action. ! think it is the
only thing he could do to pre-
serve our national security. |
have felt for long time, and
| have stated SO many times.
that the only way III which
free men can preserve their
freedom Is 10 keep their hearts
III courage and patience and to
lift up their hands in strength.
| think the Presidents message
means that America has de-
tcrmined TO do exactly that.
| have Ielt for a long time
that the United States should
have notified Russia when we
first learned that Russia was
shipping arms to Cuba that we
.CnSidcred such acts violations
of the Monroe Doctrine and a
threat to our national security.
a demand should have been
made To russia that such ship
ncntS forthwith be stopped
long ago. But what is past is
prologue to the great decisions
now being made. The PrcSi-
dent has spoken clearly and
there should be no Russian
misunderstanding that the peo-
pic arc united behind his &C
ton.
The decision could mean
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31

Folks out in the Nj. Leon
Community will be flocking to
church each night beginning
Sunday. when a revival opens
at the Mt. Leon Missionary
Baptist church.
The reason: The guest min
lister will be the Rev. Lamar
l.. Hardwick, pastor Of the
Pyerian Baptist church. Floy-
dale. s, C.. and folks in the
Mt. Leon Community know
from old what powerful
preacher he is.
The Rev. Truluck Johnson
pastor, said services will be
held nightly at 7:3O pm. with
special singing each evening.
The public is invited to Join
in the services. The services
will run through Saturday
night, Nov. 10.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31
Rev. Mr.. Harrelson
Succumbs At Age 81

The Rev. william Archie
ChaSteen HARRISON, 81, retired
minister and carpenter. died
Saturday in Townsville Mem
orial Hospital.
Funeral services were held
Monday at , y. m. al imam
Funeral Home in Tabor City.
The Rev. James H. Johnston
and the Rev. O'Dcll Hill offici-
ated. Burial followed in Mt.
Zion Baptist Church Cemetery
III Horny County. Full Masonic
rites were accorded at the fun
eral.
Mr.. HarrclSOn was the old
est surviving member of LoriS
Masonic Lodge 205. He was Il
retired Baptist pastor and was
native Of HOrry County. He
was a son Of the late James
HARRISON and Mrs. Patience
Lewis HARRISON.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Nell Spivey HARRISON
and three Stcpsons. Gurley
Spivcy and Joe Spivey of
Townsville. n. c.. and John
Spivcy of Tabor City: four
StcpdaughtCrS, Mrs. Arthur
ThompkinS of Tabor City; Mrs.
all of ThomaSvillr.
Thomas Ncaiy. Mrs. j. Z. Bit
ten and Mrs. Daniel J. Nealy,