davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27

Mrs. Loren Green, David
Green and jimmie Bowen at
tended the ball game in Lex
ington Thursday night.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27

Friends of Mrs. Fannya
Montgomery regret to learn
that she is a patient in the
Lexington Hospital.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27

Mr.. ard Mrs. A. R. Becker
We're business visitors to Du-
ant Friday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27

We extend sympathy to
Mrs. Nellie Rogers in the
death of her sister, Mrs. Edna
Keir who passed awav in
the Lexington Hospital Thurs
day night. E
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Tate
motored to Clinton Thursday
and their daughter, Sara at
Mississippi COLLEGE accom-
panied them home for til e
holidays.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27

Mrs. B. F. Johnson Of Tchu-
la and Mrs. Claude JENNINGS
of Kosciusko spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs j. C. Nc
Creary.
Mrs. A. c. Autry and Miss
Mary Browning shoppod in
Lexington Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Brock
spent Sunday in Eupora with
their children Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Brock.
Mrs. Vance Avlon Of Jack
son visited relatives Sunday.
Mrs. Mable. Tucker accom-
panied her to Jackson for the
holidays.
! Miss Mary Browning, Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Autry were
dinner guests Of Miss Lena
Browning Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27

Dec. q, 1962-Jan. 3, 1863
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Brister
spent the weekend with rela-
tives in Hickory Flat. Mon
day they motored to Mem
phis and met their daughter
and grandchildren, Mrs. Ted
Leffies Of Baltimore, Mary
land. They will spend the
holidays here.
Mrs. Loren Green, David
Green and jimmie Bowen at
tended the ball game in Lex
ington Thursday night.
Mr.. ard Mrs. A. R. Becker
were business visitors to Du-
ant Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Tate
motored to Clinton Thursday
and their daughter, Sara at
Mississippi College accom-
panied them home for t h e
holidays.
Those home from college to
spend the holidays with their
parents are Joe Mcclellan,
Mississippi Southern; Jimmie
Bowen, John Arnold, Bobby
Martin. Tommy Thornton and
Donnie Browning. Mississippi
State: Diane Viewer, Missis-
sippi ColIeoe: Mary Louise
Bowie Mississippi State Ccl-
'ege For Women. Columbu-:
Bennie Tool Mcbride, Holmes
Junior College.
Mrs. An6reNV Stevens III
shon~ed in Kosciusko We'd
1esday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Hand
and dauehter, Ashley Eliza
10th of Nozzle, Alabama on.
Miss Jean Hand of Memphis
are with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L j. Hand.
Mrs. j. l.. Mason. Mrs.
M'rv Ann Stevens and Eliza
18th Am were visitors t O
Durant THURSDAY afternoon.
nv D G.. Webster cf Hec+or-
vile visited with Mr.. Artie
Butler of North Union Com
munity who is on the sick list
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Pomage
met their son Lazy in Green
vile Fridov. Larry is station
ed in Fort Sam Houston,
Texas and will crend his fur
Tough with relatives in and
around West.
Mrs. Jim Bowie attended
the Annual Christmas meet
inc Of the LEXINGTON Garden
Club last Tuesday in Lex
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.. Autrv
we've visitors to Walden Sat-
urday morning.
Mrs. Nell Snavely, Mrs.
wovland Aldridge and Mrs.
"~~~a oe+liff shopped in Kos
ciusko Friday.
Mrs. LYDIA Heustess Of For
rest City. Arkansas came
Fridav to snend the holidays
with her sister, Mrs. Mary
McCreary
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27
cOLORED PATIENTS

Bernice Montgomery
Jake McClain
Fannie Mae Allen
Doris Lacey
Minnie Clark
Ethel Thurmond
Walter Kimbrough
Lemmie Hudson
J. C.. Bell
Cicero Smith
Buddy Fisher
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. L. Brock
and Mrs. w. G.. Brock visit
ed Mrs. Ann Mcclellan and
family in Canton Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27

Jimmie Bowen visited he
Grandmother. Mrs. Fannye
Montgomery in the Lexington
Hospital Friday night.
Phillip Browning of Jack
son visited his parents several
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Brock
and son Al of Fupora spent
Tuesday night with their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Brock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. John
son shopped in Jackson We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Nell Snavely Of Jack
son is snending the holidays
here at home and with her
children.
Mrs. R.eA2 Cade was a WISH
tor in Canton Monday.
Mr.. C. D. Ta+o of Memphis
visited friends here Saturday
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Hand
and dauehter, Ashley Eliza
10th of Mobile, Alabama anc
Miss Jean Hand of Memphis
are with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L j. Hand.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27

Mrs. Ruth Campbell visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE AL
ford in Jackson Monday. Mr..
Afford is slowly improving
after undergoing surgery.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27

Mrs. Andrew Stevens TT
shon~ed in Kosciusko We'd
1esday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27

BY MRS. MABEL BRYANT
WEST PTA MEETING HELD
THURSDAY AT SCHOOL

a##aH.H## a.H##### ##mH#M ma##.#w #...am..a .mwu aa:.Hu:a
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Presley Da-
venport and9 Son Jack Hand
of Hattiesburg were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. j.
Hand.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27

Mrs. j. L. Mason. Mrs.
Morv Ann Stevens and Eliza
18th Am were visitors t O
Curant THURSDAY afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27

Mr.. Jimmie Lofts and son
Ken of Memphis visited MI.
and Mrs. w. D. Brock Tues
day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27

Mr.. Lewis Holmes Of Jack
son spent Saturday night
with his sister, Mrs. R. O..
McCreary and Sunday Mr.
Holmes and Mrs. McCreary
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Holmes in Kosciu-
sko.
, 1962-05-19

Today we live in a~icommunity
which has begun to show I'M
healthy signs Of the effects of the
pressures which are being exerted
upon it by various forces. It is be-
ginning to show signs Of what
Governor Haste referred to in
his annual report for the fiscal
year 1947-48 as the social price
may have to pay for an expand
ing tourist trade.
Quite recently here in st. Croix
when consideration was being
given to admitting Harvey Alu-
nina to the business community,
the problem Of racial discrimina-
ton reared its ugly head among
us. Almost destroyed and need
lessly SO, was a way Of life in
which we here in the Virgin Is
lands have taken pride. A way of
life which SO impressed our great
President, John F. Kennedy, that
he boastfully and with justifiable
pride referred to us as a Show
Place of Democracy. But in a
few short months, doubt, suspi-
cion, and accusations took over.
It became almost impossible for
US to face our fellow Virgin Is
landers, our friends and neigh
bors, without doubling Or ques-
tioning their sincerity.
Then, there was the matter Of
the segregated clubs. All these
incidents overshadowed the neigh
borliness and warmth that had
been so intimate a part of life
here in these Virgin Islands.
Here again, your Rotary Club
has served as a stabilizing factor.
Through your actions and your
deeds you have helped to foster
greater understanding.
/ would not want to disappoint
you by ending these remarks
without some mention of politics
which has been described as a
device of free men to bring about
desired changes device which
can be very important in deter
mining the extent to which we
keep pace. To the extent that po-
litics is utilized to help achieve
such changes to which can be ap-
Piled the test of the public's in
, 1962-05-19
ROTARIANS Justify APPLAUD SPEECH
BY OVERNMENT SECsY CYRIL KING
CONCLUDED FROM YESTERDAYS ISSUE
JED FROM Yesterdays ISSUE
Continued from page }

NQ1AtAAAGGA AA0AAA R06N
Islands and their future. We can
not afford to be slovenly-the
slovenly whether he be a ianitor
or a judge lowers the tone of the
society. We cannot survive if our
highest goal is an amiable medic
Gritty. We must demand and give
excellence!
But excellence implies more
competence. It implies a striving
for the highest standards in every
chase of life-in every kind of
creative endeavor, in political life,
in education, in industry-in
short, universally. In order to OBJ
tain this there must be service
above self.
There must be standards and
meaning in our lives. When we
raise our sights we must strive
for excellence; dedicate ourselves
to the highest goals Of III society.
This is merely a continuation OF
mans age-long struggle to realize
the best that is in him. We have
been witnesses to the facts recent
~ that man reaching toward the
highest goals he can achieve;
striving impatiently and re~stlessly
for excellence has achieved great
ness in the field of art and medi-
cal science; has achieved great re-
Igious insights; yes, he has even
penetrated secrets of outer space
and the universe and has set stand
ards of conduct that give mean
ing to the phrase the dignity Of
man."
/ cannot overemphasize the i'm
portance Of the skilled or talented
sharing with those less fortunate
thereby not only helping to inn
prove the lot of the less fortunate,
but building at the same time the
overall community as well as our
individual selves in that we help
to create overall conditions which
are more conducive to a better
life for ourselves and all of our
fellow Virgin Islanders.
Here again, Rotary has been tax
ing an active part through such
worthwhile and meaningful COM
munity projects as scholarship
funds, etc.
, 1962-05-19
terest, it is good.

AON0J SAOVNAAA6 AASAAAASAo Va OAA
citizens are waking UP to the re-
alization that the preservation Of
the way of life of our community
will depend upon good govern
ment. We here in these Virgin Is
lands are learning, not without
some painful experiences, that a
sound economy in which everyone
is free to enjoy the fruits Of his
|labors without mwarranted re-
straint, is possible only when our
leaders are sincerely and respon-
sibly working in the balanced in
t~erests Of all segments of our
community.
A more widespread interest in
political activities is becoming
apparent. This is good. AS indivi-
duals we are beginning to recog-
.nize that we cannot make our
opinions felt simply by standing
on the sidelines and offering cri-
ticism. Business people, who have
been more complacent perhaps
than most other groups, are at
long last realizing that they can
not remain aloof from the affairs
of government and at the same
time effectively serve their Gus
toners, employees and the COM
munity. Your Rotary Organize
ton, for example, quite recently
has renewed interest in increased
cooperation with the government
in promoting existing community
service activities.
It is becoming clear that the
way to better government is
through intelligent participation
by every citizen. Such participa-
ton will add new vigor to our
economy and to our entire COM
munity as a whole. Such partici-
patton will ensure our keeping
pace.
Never in the history Of these
Islands have their future pro-
gress been SO dependent upon the
extent to which we fully and in
telligently utilize the services of
the men and women in our COM
munity with imagination, vision,
vigor, and courage not only to di-
rect and enhance our pace-but
also to help make sure, in the
words Of Secretary of the Inter-
ior, UdalI, that we grow right"
Therefore, I urge you as Virgin
Islanders, and as Rotarians to
help marshal the restless energy
which is on the loose in u COM
munity and use it to help push
just a little harder, to help reach
just a little higher, to strive for
more and better things, to dare,
to seek, with renewed vigor and
increased dedication and tenacity
Of purpose to make these Virgin
Islands the best possible place iD
which to live.
, 1962-05-19
WANTED

Cruzan maid to 60 with IA
mily tothe States for s months
May lst to Nov. !.
Health Certificate
Requested: References and
For appointment call l49 w
ChristianSted
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21
Many Eligible
For Insurance,
Says IS Office
BY: Charles A. DelIinger

According to MIR. Albert p.
Mason, Manager of the Wilm-
mgton Social Security Office.
many household workers i'll
ms area are losing out on in
surance rights that could a.
mount to many thousands of
collars according to the esti-
mates of the Social Security
Administration. Nine out of
ten who work for a living arc
how protected under the retire
ment, survivor and disability
provision of the social security
law. These workers include
household workers such as
MAIDS, laundrcSscs, habySitters.
etc, VINO perform household
work IN or about a private
nome. However. Government
records indicate that many who
work in jobs of these types
arc losing the credits they need
l, qualify for these benefits
DecauS" proper tax returns are
10, being filed.
II you work i'm household
employment, be sure YOU do
hoi lose your rights to future
social security benefits. Cash
wages of $50 or more paid tn
you IN any thrcc-nionih pCriob
ending March 81. June 30. Sen
tcmbcr 30 and December 81 bv
'hc employer must be reported
i"r social security purposes. II
you are paid as li:;lc as 81 IN
every week of a calendar quart
"r by one employer. your wages
would be covered under the
law.
The social security tax OF
o. percent must be paid OF.
these wages; g, percent to be
paid by the employee. and tn
other 3'a percent TO be paid by
the employer. Wages must be
reported by the employer TO
The Internal Revenue Service
under the name and numbc.
as shown on the workers soCi-
a security card
The reporting of these wages
and the payment Of the social
security tax is not matter OF
choice. but is d legal require
m"nt. The employer is direCtI-
IoSpou$lblc for reporting the
wages of the household en-
m"l"c and the payment OF the
S".ial security tax. The en-
Lloycr vino fails To meet this
responsibility is liable for any
cclInqucut taxes in addition t.
any penalty for failure to re-
port OH time.
va" local social security Of
&c" located at II South 10Th
Street. Wilmington, y. c.. or
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21
Students Given
Vocational Test

Students in the sophomore
class in the Williams Township
School have been given tn.
kuder Preferences Vocational
Te. =.
The test was given to point
out some fields which the stu
dents seemed more interested
~. In cases. the test may vcri-
~ the choice which the SUDDEN.
had tentatively chosen. In 9TH
erS, 1t might point To another
Held of work.
Sometimes, it was pointed
cut. students select their car
GERS on the basis Of outward
appearances. He may enter in
Il q profession because his
iriCnc$ have done so. or be-
cause he knows someone in
that field and that person en-
Joys a certain amount of pres
u%c. For these reasons, stu
cents were given the test to
give them an idea ot their int
ClCStS and abilities.
The Kudcr Preference test
cox cred ten areas: outdoor,
;ltiSlic. mechanical. computa-
ronal, scientific. persuasive,
literary. musical, social scrv-
ice, and clerical.
IN" test results will be made
i.V'I!a5le in approximately one
month.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21
= Crippled p! children's Camp Opens
For Three Weeks On Julv 3

Chapel Hill - Camp Syca-
more tor crippled children
VIII open for two three-week
sessions on July S at William
Il. UmStcad State Park.
Mr.. Albin Pik:itiS, Dirccto.
oi the North CavTlina Society
for Crippled Children and
Adults, announced the dates
Tor the 1862 camp program
ihat gives crippled children a
chance to enjoy activities that
they might not normally re-.
c,ivc.
The first session will opcn
ON July & and will last for
'hrcc weeks until July % when
inc second session will begin.
Inc camp will close its pro-
gram on August Is.
The Rev. Tom c. WombIc.
Jr., minister OF the Bethesda
EaptlSt Church of Clayton, will
be the director for the third
year. over 100 crippled and
Handicapped children are cx-
p'Vtcd 20 attend the two Sos
SIonS. They will be from at
parts of North Carolina AM
NH be victims of many tvpcs
u disabilities which are undo.
ia" aid of the North CaroIin,
Society. The camp, which was
started as an experiment in
S3f. Will have a very divCrSi-
Yea program. The major activ-
ny VIII bc swimming although
'ncrv VIII be other athletics.
HamcS, crafts and an interest
ing weaving program
AT the present time thr
North Carolina Society is al
tempting to secure some row
t"&tS in order to give the chill
ofrn some boating rxDcricuCr
The cost for the throc-wccl:
session is about $50 but most
90 the children viii be ON
"c&mpcrShipS" which are scho.
i"FNhIpS Tor campers. Thcsn
campcrShips" are provided hv
me North Carolina Society
ir"m Easter Seal receipts and
by Local donations. Tho rpc3.
lion of the camp is William
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21

D. omStedd State Park which
Is located off Highway 40 be-
tween durham and Raleigh.
N"H'p sycamore is one of three
camps located at the park.
Al the present time. negotia-
'iohS are in progress for a Me-
gro camp near Swansboro.
staff recruiting is presently
ceihs conducted by MIR. Wom-
PIE For any further informa-
ION about any phase of camp
operations, Mir. Pikutis asks
mat he be written at Post Of
lice Box 839, Chapel Hill.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21
iKT TgJp

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Grazing
"r Nj and Mrs Billy Todd
and Marshall Alien spent IN"
Weekend taking PVT. Leo A.
len. Jr. tD Columbus. Ohio
While there they visited Mr..
.nN Mrs. Robert Allen and
fjmily.
Mrs. Granger. Mrs. Todd.
Marshall. Leo. Jr.. and Robert
ere Ill brothers and sisters. So
YOU see it was quite a sct-to-
gt lhCI.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21

your Internal Revenue office
Will furnish the necessary in
formation for reporting a
household worker for social Sc
curity purposes. Leaflet OASI-
Il, Social Security and Your
Household Employee" which
explains how to get the forms
L. make the required report. is
also available az your local
social e>urity office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21
Phone Company
Labor Heorino
Set March n

IarDOro - Spokesman for
Carolina Telephone and the
communications Workers of
America appeared yesterday
before a representative OF the
National Labor Relations Board
at hearing held 1T the Edge
C"mbc County Courthouse in
IarDOrO.
Inc hearing resulted from a
petition filed by the CWA
(AtL-ClO) for ~ election a.
m"ng plant employees of the
company To determine if thcy
ccSirc the union as their COL
itCtIVc bargaining agent
Al the hearing the union took
me position that only Plan.
Department employees thru-
LRhout the company should b,.
Permitted To vote. The union
sought To exclude supervisors.
professional and confidential
r'iS'nn"l who are employed in
'h' Plant Department.
The cUmpany's position WAS
mat all non supervisory en-
l!"TccS IN aIi department,
Should De given AN opportun-
itN 10 vote on this importan
matter. This would include
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21

Joncy Day LOwrimnrc of
Durham spent the week end
with his parents. Mr.. and MR..
Lundy Lowrimorc and family
of Pircway.
Tundra times., 1962-10-15
By EARL GEORGE CLARKS POINT
It is the summer of 1862.

It is the summer of 1862
 A poor fishing season is predicted. Men are preparing nets,. fish boats, and various other things for the fishing season. They know it is go- ing to be poor season but they have to try because fishing is the only livelihood they know.
 These men are not educated men. They are natives of Alaska, who have had no opportunity to obtain an education, only the education of the fishing grounds and of dan gerous locations such as sandbars and shoals.
 They +now where thesfish usually run and where and what time to catch them. This, then. is the sit,ia- ton in a certain part of the state of Alaska.
 The men hope they will be lucky and catch enough fish to feed their families. There is not enough other employment to meet their needs.
 Each man mends every hole in his gillnet and gives his fish boat a new coat of paint.
 The opening day is full of excite ment and the boats move to the spots where fish are usually caught. The gillnet is set out over the pow CT roller and all l50 fathoms of net are let out. The net is then closely watched for fish gilling.
 There seem to be only a few strikes. We'll, it is time to pull the net in and clean what few fish have been caught in the net and move to another spot, in high hopes of running into a school of salmon.
 It is just about low water, and the tide will soon be turning and coming in. The river will be flood ing as the tide turns.
 Two men have pulled their net in and are looking for place to set. The tide is slack now and in a few minutes it will turn.
Tundra times., 1962-10-15
TUN DRA. TIM Es
Sketch
 Chenega

The Prince William Sound area of Alaska can truly boast of majestic beauty. and the little village of Chenega is surrounded by it.
 Situated on the southern end of a small island by the same name, Chenega is located east of the Kenai Peninsula and west of Knight Is- land in the prince William Sound Archipelago.
 The old name for the village was ''ingim atshia," which means "the bottom of the mountain and for good reason, since the village sits at the bottom of very steep hill thick with the plush vegetation typical of this part of the state.
 Salmon-berry bu shes abound everywhere and usually offer pro- ductive late-summer activities for the women and children. Looking across the water toward Seward, one can see the ice meeting the water from the Sargent Icefield 'on the mainland. Whale will frequent the waters surrounding the islands in this area. but they are no longer hunted as the oldest residents in the village remember they used to be.
 Today, the population, which av- erages about 30 or 90, makes its living largely from commercial fish ing or activities related to it.
 During the summer months, the village is sometimes virtually de- serted as some families go off in their boats to fish, and the others find employment in canneries. Dur ing the winter. the summer intake is supplemented with black bear and mountain sheep from the land, and seal from the Sound.
 Cordova and Valdez are the near est towns to which the Chenegans go to shop, visit relatives, or for entertainment.
 They have lovely Russian Ortho- doX Church, which is regularly at- tended by all, and fine school which has sat on little hill be- hind the village since 1886.
Tundra times., 1962-10-15
Sketch
 Golovin

Across the Norton Sound to the northwest of 'Shaktoolik, about sixty air miles is the village or town of Golovin. The original name of this village was Chcnik.
 It was probably some gold rush people that changed the name to Golovin in honor of Vasili M. Golo- fnin, and early Russian navigator who had sailed in the Alaskan wat CTS. This villages population is about 200.
 Golovin had its period of bustling activity, due 10 the discovery of gold up the Neukluk River at the once freewheeling town of Council. Council is now ghost town.
 Golovin was once the supply re- lay point for this mining community. River barges, loaded with freight, powered with inboard engines and two dray horses, would wind their way up the Neukluk.
 The inboard power propelled the craft as far as the depth of water allowed. Some miles below the min- ing town shallow bars became fre- quent. There the horses took over They were harnessed, led over the side of the barge and hitched to the bow.
 The freight continued on to Council utilizing the bona fide dray horsepower.
Tundra times., 1962-10-15
Fishing at CIarks Point
Monday, Oct. IS, l962

A new place has been found and the net is readied to set out. It begins to go into the water.
 The net begins to smoke with hundreds of fish gilling!
 Hurry, set the whole net out! Let it sink with fish!
 Yes, the tide has really turned!