davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

guests of friends in YaZoc
City Saturday.
Melonie Mcclellan of Lex
lington spent Monday with her
aunt, Mrs. Ruth jenkins.
Mary McAdams went to At.
llanta, Ga. Friday to partici.
pate in a wool contest, Dec:
10th. She was accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Davis OF
NatcheZ.
Mrs. S. D. Simpson was a
shopper Wednesday.
Mr.. Marion Jenkins and dau-
lighter, Vivian, of Jackson
were dinner guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Artn-
lur jenkins Tuesday.
The Home Demonstration
Christmas party was held at
Reeds Cafe Thursday night,
Dec. 18th. Mrs. Mary Allen
served a delicious supper to
LIS ladies. Mrs. c.. v. Max
we'll gave a Christmas story
entitled. "The Run Away An
gel" Miss Minnie Pearce ad-
ded a spicy performance by
her dance which everyone en-
Dyed. All those present re-
,eived a Christmas gift. Be-
fore departing for home, a
| Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year was wished for all.
Mrs. Clinton Hester of Nc
Comb and Mrs. Gene Heidel-
berg of Greenwood visited
with their mother, Mrs. En-
ma Murtagh this past week.
Mrs. Martha Tye McKie's
Christmas program Thursday
night, Dec. 18th was enjoyed
by a good crowd from Pick
ems.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

Thirty four WSCS and Guild
members met at the Metho-
dist Church at 700 Monday
might for their Christmas pro-
Igram. The program was pre-
lsented by Mrs. B. H. Max
well, Mrs. Shelby Parker, and
Mrs. John Presley with Mrs.
William Owen at the organ.
A covered dish supper with
turkey and all the trimmings
WAS served.
Sunday guests in the home
lof Mrs. C.. H. Ingram were
Mrs. R. S. Caldwell Of Colum-
bus, Mrs. S. B. Crawford and
Ichildren. Sterling, Jr., and
Linda of Aberdeen, and Mr..
and Mrs. Spivey Guion and
Laurie of Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. CahOon,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Presley
and children, Daphene and
|Rhett attended a family re-
union in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. l.. Cahoon at Chuncky
Sunday.
Mrs. Jeb Guess Of Durant
visited her sister, Miss Lola
Hart Sunday. Together they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wilma
Hart and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Pilgrim.
Thomas Murphy Johnson
son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. F.
Johnson, has been elected
president of San Gabriel Pop
Warner Conference. He has
been head of the midget divi-
sion, sponsoring his own team,
for some time. Tom says, eff
II help one boy stay out of
trouble and on the right path,
my time and effort spent with
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
Pickens News
BY Mrs. T.. X. Daniel

these young football potentials
lis worthwhile"
Supper guests in the home
|of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee CraW-
ford Saturday night were Mrs.
Id. S. Crawford of Aberdeen,
Mrs. R. S. Caldwell of Col
umbus and Mrs. c. H. In
gram.
Mrs. Jewel Fessenden shop
|ped in Jackson last week.
Mr. and Mrs. D.. O. Murphy
and son. Randy, of Jackson
visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fritz Johnson over the
weekend.
Mrs. Connie Boiling and
Mrs. M. F. Johnson were Lex
|ington visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. William Cook transact
ed business in Canton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nor
phis and Michael of Prentiss
spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. L..
Montgomery and Mrs. Connie
Boiling.
A special Christmas service
rendered in songs and music
will be held at the Methodist
Church Dec. 23rd at 700 p.
m. This will be a union service
and a good attendance is ex-
pected.
We were glad to welcome
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Sigh and
children to the Methodist
Church Sunday. They are
from Yazoo City.
Mrs. D. O.. Murphy, Randy
and Mrs. M. F. Johnson were
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

guests of friends in Yazoo
City Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

Melonie Mcclellan of Lex
ington spent Monday with her
aunt, Mrs. Ruth jenkins.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
heCbt co.
bMZki0S
IN
bulk
the
has
1H1

fahionwardrobe with the sweater looks Sweaters bold
sweaters bright sweaters beautiful Cardgans Jackets puove
novelties each just part of big selection We have bulk
in bulk and that's the way you'll want them too Styles
through g. in our Boulevard Shops of Sporswear All Store
Styles through H. Fashion Accessories Department. All
Stores Mail your order CALL 79775OO ANYTIME ESP
CTALLY TODAY-10 AM. TO 4 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

engineer for the Lower Mississippi
Vally.
II wasn't until her junior year that
Miss Lane took course in educational
psychology and decided she might like
to become teacher. She applied to
the Fairfax County School Board, and
Gen. Lane delayed buying house un-
til she found out where in the county
she would be assigned. Gen. Lane has
retired from the Army, and is writing
military affairs column for the st.
Louis Obe-Democrat.
Miss Lane, who refers to her class
as my class or my own class" loves
teaching. The most difficult thing
about her first day at Chesterbrook was
remembering 81 names. Somehow,
because it was my class, managed to
learn them all that day." she says. 81
know ! couldn't have done it anywhere
else, like at a party"
There are six Roberts in Miss
Lanes class, four of whom are Boobies.
She uses the last name with each.
There is also one set Of twins, and
she cannot tellone twin from the other.
She says that one night recently she
dreamed there were two sets of twins.
THAT was just too much" she adds.
Il like little children; they're so
spontaneous" Miss Lane says. One of
her problems is getting the children
to think so that one thought leads to
another. Their minds don't follow a
logical pattern" she says. They jump
from one thing to another"
The children wander away from
their seats when they lose interest in
what's going one, get into fights some
times. and spill pencils and crayons
all the time. In the middle of a com
pick problem, like subtraction, one is
bound to say something like, Miss
Lane, don't know what subtract
means"
Though she comes from an Army
family, Miss Lane is not disciplin-
arian. Usually verbal reprimand is
enough to quiet the class. The most
serious offenders must stand in cor
ner with load of books in their arms
SO they cannot wave to their friends.
AT the beginning Of school, tried
being little informal, but the class
fell apart for the rest of the day." Miss
Lane says. But she "lets down" some
times during play periods and plays
hopscotch with the children.
Tundra times., 1962-11-19
Editorial
 Changing Cultures

There silent struggle that is going on in northern Alaska that most people not aware of It may not seem to be serious lining to most people, but 10 the natives, who enmeshed in it, it is serious thing indeed.
 The struggle is inc inerchanging Of two cultures One is the reentess driving modern civilization and inc other is the ancent inc so-caed primitive culture. Up to now ii would seem to be uneven struggle, and in many aspects it is.
 What makes it unique is that inc ancient culture is resisting inc onslaught of civilization on some facets of its complex nature.
 In the case of the Arctic people, it is we'll known fact that they do no feel civilization is adverse altogether They have accepted many of inc fine things civilization has had to offer.
 On the other hand they, the Eskimos especially, are resisting those things that seek to undermine their culture
 Unfortunately, some religious denominations frown upon Eskimo dancing.
 The Eskimos puzzled why inc dance is drowned upon especially after scrUnzing some ot inc provocative civilized dances This makes them feel that some parsons should divert their frowns toward inc dances their ovi zaon tolerates.
 Unfortunately, though, some parsons have been suc cessfu in prohibiting the Eskimo dance leaving void and moi offering anything to fake it's place.
 To take inc dance away from inc Eskimo is 10 fake some of his spiritual beng In conversion he may be purer perhaps but he is out of his natural self To coin word-he is no longer himself. He is detached from one of his accustomed facets of his culture
 Continued Page 9
Tundra times., 1962-11-19
Anuktuvuk Pass Man Has Many Talents
By Thomas Snapp Times Staff Writer

Simon Paneak. vice president Of remote of village Anatuvak Pass, is man of many talents, Hes a hunter, a merchant, a doctor. and psychologist
 He speaks and writes English well although he never saw a non native person until after he was 20 years of age.
 A delegate to the recent Inupiat Paitot meeting in Kotzebue. Pa- neak described how for his people moved around from place to place until finally settling down at the pass in 1948.
 A state school was built there and Paneak says that is the principal reason why his people have re- mained there so their children could obtain an education.
 About 100 people now live at the village. The principal food of the village is caribou which populate the area in great numbers.
 Many of the villagers have never seen an automobile although they are familiar with airplanes. The village has landing strip where C-46's have landed. The closest to car that has been brought to the
 Continued on page 0
Tundra times., 1962-11-19
Churches Cite Needs, Form Advisory Committee To Aid Development

Ten Catholic and Episcopal mis- sionaries, representing 116 years of work in Alaskas Interior bush coun- try, met in Fairbanks Wednesday through Thursday and offered their assistance to the public and gov- ernmental agencies in solving the areas problems.
 The missionaries organized into group 10 be known as the Churches Socio-Economic Advisory Committee to make available fac economic conditions of the Panama Yukon Valley The churches repres- ented have been active in this area for many years.
 Elected co-chairman of the com- mittee were: Most Rev Francis D Gleeson. Catholic Bishop of North ern Alaska (now at Romeo anc Right Rev. William J. Gordon Bishop of Alaska for the Protestan Episcopal Church. Father Jules M | Convert, S.J., Kaltag, was elected executive secretary.
 According to Father Convert, the actions and recommendations of the group will not be guided by race or religion but with genuine concern for the people of the h. terior.
 According to the committee. six things are resently urgently needed:
 l. Assistance to the heads of families and young men to earn in- come. It was suggested that voca- tional training through public works
Tundra times., 1962-11-19
BEAUTIFlED WEAPONS

According to Helge Larson, the noted archaeologist, the ancient Eskimo had reason to beautify or decorate his weapons. His harpoons were decorated with intricate de- signs and so were his other weapons.
 The reason: animals do not like to be killed with ugly weapons.
Tundra times., 1962-11-19

programs be undertaken.
 2. The establishment of village labor pools, similar to union halls. where the names and qualifications of natives will be available.
 3. That area residents depending on hunting for their subsistence be given prior right to the game that is available.
 4 An effort should bt. made to provide villages with sufficient and safe sources of power.
 5. Land surveys in villages should be speeded up so all residents will be guaranteed reasonable space for expanding their residential lots.
 6. The need for technical and financial assistance to encourage small industries.
 The committee went on record as favoring the Rampant Dam as s project definitely in line with nor. mai development but said since the project would deenly affect the people living in the area that the human element should be given as much attention by the experts as the technical aspects of the project itself
 The committee said it would like to see provisions made for the relo- cation of the affected villages both above and below the dam site.
 It strongly urged the establish ment of a regional high school as well as a vocational training school for the interior It felt that board-
 (Continued From Pg 8
The frontiersman., 1962-06-21

SWAMP BUGGY tires 1700x16,
 $35 each. PI 5-2975 P-6-l4-2t
The frontiersman., 1962-06-21

SAW LOG and HOUSE LOGS. Barnhardt'S Mill. Phone PI 5-2941. C-6-14-tf
The frontiersman., 1962-06-21
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT or THE INFERIOR, BUREAU OF IANn MANAGEMENT. Land Office Cor, uoVa Building, 9th and Cordova An. ehorage. Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Choer the provisions of the Act O, 1 ouly ' 1888, Sec. 6(b), (72 Stat 339-34sJ as ainenoed' the State of Alaska, on May l. 1862. filed applications for cer- l tam unsurveyed public lands lying be- tween Talkeetna and Curry. Alaska more particularly described as follows. | Anchorage 057lO3 - T. 28 N, R. w, Sew Mer.
 Wa. excluding any prior valid lents' clairns or patented lands;
 containing approximately Il. 1.52o %
 acres: Anchorage O57lO2
 T. 28 N, R. 3 w., Sew. Mer.
 Fla. excluding any prior valid
 rights, claims or patented lands;
 containing approximately 11,52o.Oo Anchorage 057105
 T. 2s N. R. w., Sew. Mer.
 Wa, excluding any prior valid
 rights, claims or patented lands.
 containing approximately l1,520o0
 acres:
 Anchorage 0571O4
 T. 28 N, R. 4 w., Sew. Mer.
 I721 SASiudulS any pTl0r valid
 rights. claims or patented lands.
 containing approximately II ,52o O0
 acres.
 The combined acreage of the above described lands totals Approximately 46.080 % acres.
 One purpose of this notice is to allow all persons claiming the lands adversely to file in this office their objections to issuance of patent to the State. Such persons must serve on the Director, Di- vision of Lands. Department of Natural Resources, State of Alaska, 344 Sixth Avenue. Anchorage, Alaska. copy of their objections and furnish evidence of such service to the Anchorage Land Office. Cordova Building, Sixth and Cordova. Anchorage. Alaska.
 Notice is also given that the above described lands have. since May 1. 1862. been segregated from all applications and appropriations under the public land laws. including settlement under the homestead and similar laws and To- cations under the mining laws. Settle. ments and locations initiated on or after that date are null and void.
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief. Lands Section Published May n. June I. tS. 31 and
The frontiersman., 1962-06-21


 20 ACRES on FiShhook Road. Five acres in timothy, mod ern home, partially remodel led, three bedrooms. Sl8,500, $2,000 down. PI 5-392O after 6 6p.m. C-6-l4-tf PRICE REDUCED for a quick sale. 3.18 acres with 2 bdrm. house in N. Palmer. House needs some work. Full base ment. Forced air oil heat. We'll insulated. Terms. Aaron Huston. FIR 6-3358 P-6-7-3t.,
The frontiersman., 1962-06-21
Special Services

KEYS made while VOL wait
 at Koslosky's. C-1-18-tf
The frontiersman., 1962-06-21

PORTABLE s T R A 1 G H T STITCH sewing machine. Excellent condition $50. Ph. PI 5-3978. C 6-21-2t
The frontiersman., 1962-06-21

150 FOOT LAKE FRONT LOT east of Greenacres on Wasil- la Lake. 100 foot highway lot 12 miles from Matanus- ka Bridge on Glenn Highway. PI 5-2491 C-6-7-4t
The frontiersman., 1962-06-21

WATCHMAKERS EQUIP MENT- MATERIALS. Enough for large shop. Ph. FIR 63063. P-6-7-3t.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-21
For Lease
Fo. Rent or Lease

MAT. VALLEY FARMERS COOP Assn. Cafe. Fully equipped. Call PI 5-2120. C-5-24-tf.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-21

1 COAL BURNING SPACE HEATER. Peter M. Pithoud, Gen. Delivery. Palmer. P-6-14-3t.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-21
1855 FORD STATION WAC

1855 FORD STATION WAC ON. Best offer over $250.00. 30 cubic foot upright freezer, best offer over S300.O0. 1853 Ford tractor and attachments best offer over $1500.00. Chain saw, Homelite 500 $l00. Stereo 3 speaker RIGA $l00.00. Complete 8mm. movie outfit $l0O.OO. 300 sav- age S85.O0. All items and more, can be seen at George Nickels place, l mile south of Four Corners. P-6-7-4t
The frontiersman., 1962-06-21
Vented to Buy

ONE ROW POTATO DIGGER, preferably w/transmission. George Crowther, Agricul- tural Revolving Loan Fund. C-6-f4-tf
The frontiersman., 1962-06-21
Help Wanted
Work Wanted

YOUNG MAN WANTS WORK. Hyland Hotel. PI 5-2585. C-6-7-tf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05

wants in the way of legislation, and
if the majority still wants to kill
themselves on the highways, there is
not much our lawmakers can do
about it.
However, if the majority wants to
lessen the chances of meeting violent
death on the states highways and by
ways, they can support safety legis-
lation, and require that their legis-
lators pass such laws.
The proposed legislation supported
by the N. c. Traffic Safety Council
seems to be an important step in the
right direction.
Its five Action Items" to reduce
traffic accidents calls for the follow
ing special legislation:
|. The drivers license of our young
people should be issued with stricter
requirements Any serious infringe
ment of the driving privilege should
bring about immediate cancellation of
the license.
III. We need new law defining
what constitutes drunkenness on our
roads, and we need equipment to
make the test.
Ill. We need to add highway patrol
men to the State Highway Patrol.
". North Carolina needs an eff
flclent, uniform court system.
V. We need additional traffic
engineers.
These safe and sane laws can only
be passed when the voters OF this state
demand them.
duces the number of cigarettes which
can be made per pound has stirred
the ire of the tobacco farmers and
we don't blame them.
We are 100 percent with them.
We agree with Governor Sanford
who knows something about growing
tobacco first hand also that the chemi-
cal lis not likely to improve the
quality of tobacco. The best evidence
Is that many other things should be
tried first" which he advised Agri-
culture Secretary Freeman in tele-
gram Saturday.
NH-10 ! CodscnH to the farmers
and We know OF no health hazard
which it poses - Just lightens the
LOAD for the farmer upon whom we
all depend.
H. Clifton Blue, N. c. House
of Representatives In THE
SANDHILL CITIZEN,
Aberdeen
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05

of Agriculture is directed by
law to proclaim peanut mark
citing quotas, Wayne stated
that each year, between July
| and December |, the Secret
airy must proclaim the amount
{ the quota for the next crop.
This quota is converted into
a national acreage allotmcn;
v hich is apportioncd To states
md To- farms according 10 pro-
visions of law. All farm upcr-
1torS will be- notified in writing
of their farm acreage allot-
mcntS prior TO the referendum,
Wayne said.
The Farm Marketing Quota
i: the quantity of peanuts pro-
ccd OF the farm acreage al
.ctmCnt. Under the Marketing
|un'a Program peanuts pro-
duced on Il farm where thl
sos peanut acreage was larg-
q than the allotment would
be subject to a marketing pen
atty.
1t growers vote approval of
quotas, price supports on 1863
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
Ray S Ranblin S
Speaker Of The House
By Ray Wicker

When the 1868 North Carolina General Assembly,
meets next year, a lifelong friend of our family
will be speaker of the house H. Clifton Blue better
known as Cliff" has put out little weekly news
paper in cur home town of Aberdeen for as long
as we can remember and several years before
had memory
We had long talk with Mr.. Blue about the
newspaper lame before coming to Tabor City and
the question of how he got started in the publishing
bus ness up during the course of conversation
Started With IS
elf" told us that he had five dollars, and
high school diploma when he decided to become
a newspaper publisher. He went around and got five
more tive dollar contributions from some of the
businessmen in the tiny community of Vass few
miles north of Aberdeen and bought an old printing
press which had better days. Then, he began
publishing a small double sheet newspaper. Today
Mr. Blue owns two good weekly newspapers in add-
ticn to large commercial printing business How 4
ever, he still found time to serve in the state House
OF Representatives for many years, and when he
turns to Raleigh next year, he will be an unoppOsed
candidate for the Speakers Chair.
Off An Editors Hook
After so years of trying you'd think man
would give up and admit he can't make beer
that looks pretty Il wild-flower alongside the
highway.
Lafayette (lnd) Leader
What this country needs, says Dick Mayer in the
North Vernon (Ind' Sum- is architect who
design a front porch hat newspaper boy can land
paper on.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
County Peanut
Growers Vote
On Dec. IT

Peanut farmers of Columbus
County will vote in a rcfcren-
cum on Tuesday. December II,
L. determine whether market
ing quotas will b" used for tbs
1863, 1864 and 1865 crops OF
peanuts.
\ similar vote is being held
on the Same day in ali areas
where peanuts are grown.
According To Clvdc Wayne.
Chairman Of the Columbus
County Agricultural Stabiliza-
I on and Conservation Commit
tee, all peanut growers are eli d.
cIble Ia vote in the referendum
who are entitled to share in
lg62-Crup peanuts planted for
harvest as nuts on Il farm with
more than one acre Of peanuts
planted.
Al least two-thirdS of ali
farmers voting must approve
the quotas before they may b.
made effective. II mark TN"
quotas are not approves, they
will not be used for the 1893
peanut crop. an another vote
will be held next year on quot
:: for the following three
crops.
Explaining that .hC Secretary
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
Sonto's
Letters

Editors Note-Sincc Santa
Claus is an avid reader Of the
Tribune, he always sends us
Il copy of the letters he re-
ccivcs, and the Tribune pub
lis hes each letter.
The first Christmas letter of
TIE season comes from Wister
jackson. 1t follows:
Lear Santa Claus
VIII you please bring me 2
200 Power Deluxe Laboratory
with microscope Please fill
ny stocking and bring me a
surprise. Please ,nn't forget
the poor children.
Yours truly,
WiSter jackson
Dear Santa Clause,
would like a rev bicycle,
= doctor kit, big bruSer, Il
cecil puppct.
Thank you,
Gentry EddingS
Tear Santa Clause,
would like Il SuSy smart, n
snow cone machine. Il COFFEE
set, Dino the DinUSour.
Thank you,
Clark EddmgS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05

Editors note: This is the
second in series Of SIX
articles appearing in The
Tribune condensed from
Charles L. Aliens new book.
THE LIFE OF CHRIST.
copyrighted by Fleming
ii. Revell Company. Used by
permission.
Every year Jesus. parents
went To Jerusalem FOR the feast
OF the Passover. The year Jesus
was twelve they went Us usual
along with many other people.
Afterward, they started back
h"me but Jesus fingered be-
hind in Jerusalem. Joseph and
Mary supposed he was in the
group until that night when
they could not find him.
They went back To- Jciusa-
iCm and after searching for
three days found him in tn
temple. He was with the tea
cheers. listening to their con-
scrvations and skiing them
questions. These men wcr"
surprised at how much ne und-
erStOod and the answers he
gave. When Joseph and MAY
saw Jesus. they could hardly
believe it. and May said. Son
why hast thou thus dealt with
Us? behold. thy f7'hcr and J
have sought thee sorruwInG.
Jesus replied. How is #
that we sought me? wist We not
that / must be about my Faith
or's business" But his parents
did not understand. He then
went back home with them and
was an Obcdicnt son: but his
mother wondered about the
meaning of many % the things
he said.
And Jesus grow in mind and
body and i'm his relations with
God and men.