Addiction's Fertile Soil: McCord Advocates Liquor by the Drink
The article presents W. J. McCord of the South Carolina Committee on Alcoholism arguing that legalizing liquor by the drink could temperance a step to curb drinking yet recognizes prohibition as impractical in a state with rising consumption. McCord suggests restricting sales to eating establishments may limit drunkenness while acknowledging doubts about the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. McCord
S.C
South Carolina
McCord
Temperance and Reform Voices Stir Debates on Liquor Sales
Citizen Smith and Mr McCord weigh in as temperance advocates criticize current liquor laws. Economists warn Americans save rather than spend money. The Post Office acts to block pornography in mail, while questions arise about methods of distribution. Howard Hughes is praised for more than wealth as his elusive disappearance puzzles observers.
The Man Who Was Always Waited On
An editorial reminiscence recalls Oliver Tharp who faced a rare incident of being waited on last month. The narrator asserts personal witness and notes editorial corrections on the page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver Tharp
Oliver
Sandra
Sac
Alway
George Blanda Defies Age To Spark Raiders Comebacks
George Blanda, 43, revitalized the Oakland Raiders with late game heroics this season. He entered the NFL at 18 and set records for field goals, extra points, and a single game passes, inspiring teammates and fans amid league scandals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Blanda
Oakland
Raiders
Daryle Lamonica
George
Chicago
Bears
Sunday Observance Calls for Personal Sacrifice in Business
A letter from Aiken readers urges Christians who observe Sunday to avoid nonessential work and shopping. They argue employers should respect religious conviction, even if it costs jobs, and reference Paul on not offending a brother. The piece advocates Christian influence through restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
Austin Riley
Westmount
Laird Fulbright clash over Sontay raid fuels war debate
A political clash pits Defense Secretary Laird against Senator Fulbright over the Sontay raid in Vietnam. Fulbright questions motive and accuracy of intelligence claiming no POWs, while Laird defends the operation as aimed at freeing prisoners. The dispute highlights White House defense policy and public opinion amid stalled peace talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defense
Melvin Laird
Bill Fulbright
Foreign Relations Committee
Fulbright
Laird
Sontay
Hanoi
Washington
Saigon
Gulf of Tonkin
U. S
Arkansas
Nixon
MacArthur
Defense Secretary
Pentagon
White House
Army
Air Force
National League of Families of American Prisoners of War
Southeast Asia
Bobby Vinson
Alexandria
Admiral Moorer
Joint Chiefs
Asia
North Vietnam
Curtis LeMay
Language and faith in daily conduct confront a Christian
A reader questions if a devout father can swear at home. The reply cites the Bible, insisting that using the Lord's name in vain is sinful even for believers. It urges Christians to model reverent speech and quotes Peter and Jesus about wisdom and speech.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Senate
Aiken
Samuel A. Cothran
Eugene J. Oyler
Citizen Smith
Benj. Franklin
Post Office
Howard Hughes
Vietnam
Arthur Hoppe
Paul Harvey
Raider
Jim Otto
John Madden
Old George
Blanda
Rockies
Sammy Baugh
Charlie Conerly
Y.A. Tittle
Bon Chance
Luigi's
L.B.C. Parade
L. B.C. Jaycees
Eddie Duncan
L.B.C. Jaycees
David Irving
New Yorker
Newsweek
Time
Old Salem
Black Cat
A. M. Digregorio P.O
By Holmes Alexander
Indochina
Billy Graham
L.B
Christ
Ben Johnson
Peter
Jesus
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