Elephants Consumed 800 Pounds Daily In The Wild
National Geographic notes wild elephants eat about 800 pounds of grass bark and foliage daily. The article contrasts tame zoo feeding with ferocious wild foraging behavior and emphasizes their massive appetites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tional
Yemen Etiquette Warns Against Pointing Feet
A National Geographic note advises guests in Yemen to sit with feet tucked or folded and to avoid showing the soles of their feet to anyone, calling it the height of bad manners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yemen
National Geographic
Wedding Unites Lackey and Jackson in Candlelit Baptist Ceremony
Mrs. Paul E. Lackey Jr and Miss Darlyne Jackson wed May 1 at the Baptist Church with Rev. W F Smith officiating. Grand Saline hosts, reception in Fellowship Hall, bridal party including maid of honor Kathy Jackson, blue outfits and carnation bouquets. Groom is Petty Officer Paul Edward Lackey Jr, with reception guests and details noting the couple’s families and attire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Onse Roperta
Darlyn Jackson
Paul Edward Lackey Jr
Baptist Church
W F. Smith
Robert Jackson
Grand Saline
J. P. Hollingsworth Jr
Wills Point
Paul E. Lackey
Charles Haptonstall
Martha Martin
Kathy Jackson
Jimmy Chitty
New York
First Pentecostal Cancels May Singing Event
The regular fourth Sunday singing at the First Pentecostal Church in Grand Tine is canceled this month due to the Henderson County Convention in Athens May 25 28. Guam is noted by National Geographic as the westernmost U.S. territory and first to greet each new day beyond the International Date Line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Pentecostal
Grand Tine
Henderson
Athens
Guam
United States
National Geographic
Questioning Reader Letters From Dr Quismee Column
Readers ask about origins of words and political terms in a quirky weekly column. The exchange explores Dutch roots for a term and the historical sense of leadership in households.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Quismee
Fok
Absolute privilege shields congressmen from defamation suits
The text argues that a senator or congressman enjoys absolute privilege in speeches made on the floor, protecting them from slander suits even if false statements or payoffs are alleged. This freedom aims to foster frank debate, despite concerns about potential abuse or misstatements. Similar protections exist in most democratic nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ayn Snember
Comarest
Conpressman
Ted
Ander
Bas
Congress
Restraints on Free Speech for Congress Members
The article notes limits on congressional speech including discipline by Congress, loss of immunity for statements outside session, and voters' power at elections. It emphasizes that voters can remove unruly members, framing this as a key check on misconduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faeldom
Congress
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Paul E. Lackey, Jr
Darlyne Jackson
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Chevrolet
Chevelle
Chevrole
Tao
Pete
Pronnie Rendell
Drevalat
Jay Jackson
Thie Ques
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Tima
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American Bar Association
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F.dic
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Humble Oil & Refining Company
Cecil Jones