davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27

aims. should they hit anything,
To swing freely back to the side
o: the barrel and then snap
forward into spraying position
again.
Hardcc started out in "a X
81 building and then he dc
cidcd to expand it TO "a by 90
feet. This also got too small
Sc he added 90 X 90 block
building. Space still isn't too
plentiful.
Besides the Sprayer, Hardee
also manufactures a tobacco
wecder, tractor bumpers, tract
or grillS, StabiliZers, drawbars
and several types of trailerS.
The rotary mower is his
newest product and he is a
bout ready to go into produc-
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27

tion. Already he has sold eight
oi ten and thinks they WORK
real well. Hardee believes that
tnere is no one in South Car
olina building rotary mowers.
he exhibited one of these
mowers in the Pee Dee Farm
arama held at Florence June
li-l5.
With Such progress the Har-
dee Manufacturing Co. may
soon become one of the largest
manufacturers of farm equip
ment in South Carolina.
And Mrs. Harde". who is
real handy with upholstery
work. is thinking of going into
the furniture manufacturing
business.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27
Fair Bluff Students
tTour Washington

Eleven Fair Buff Seniors
and their chaperun. have re-
tn ned from a trip 10 Washing
ton. ID. &.
The trip VS. made on the
school AGILITY bus with Coach
Bob Wadcc |. one of the chap
eiones. as driver. Other chap
eroncS were Mrs. Waddcll and
Mrs. ii. A. Turner.
, On arrival in Washington.
the group found their room as
SignmcntS in the Ehbit Hotel,
and from then on experienced
full schedule of sightseeing.
The Z CUP used it's own bus TO
travel from one spot of in
tercSl to another. One Of the
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27
BY PHILLIP HAYES

A prophet. the Bible says, is
not without honor save in his
own country.
To a sad degree, the same
applies TO industry.
Everyone gets excited when
LoriS brings in a new industry
from the outSide-an industry
that, while providing a payroll
for folks in upper Horny, will,
EonetheleSS, drain off the prof
It's and send them elsewhere.
Yet few pay any attention to
a native-born industry right
hCrc under our collective noses
that like Topsy, justi grows
and grows-and grows. plow-
ing profits back into the bust
ness and into the community
in which it is located
We're speaking, OF course. OF
tic Hardcc Manufacturing Co.
in the Mt. Vernon section O:
Upper Horny county. located
on Rt. 4, LoriS.
1t began growing III 1858.
II has doubled its produc-
ton each year since.
The company started several
years before when Eldrcd
Hardee decided to build a to-
baCcO Spraycr to use in his own
fields. This sprayer was
crude and ugly thing. built of
galvanized pipe and
feavy lumber. But. as crude rs
II was, several ncighborS
wanted Sprayers like it butt
Tor them and Hardee Manu-
occurring Co. was in business.
To-day Hardce Manufacture
ng Co. employs 26 people who
work in shifts around the clock
10 meet demands for the sprav-
aT
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27

The weekly payroll, in CX-
cess of Sl,800.00, goes TO men
who need off-thc-farm en-
ploymcnt TO supplement what
they can make on limited
acreage of tobacco. Because
The slack season for the buSi-
rcSS comes at tobacco cropping
time, many of them are able
To knock off work then to tend
their crop.
These men turn out some
200 SpraycrS each week, send
ing one or two truckloads OF
SpraycrS to distributors each
each week.
The company sells to dis
tributorS in South Carolina,
North Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bama, Florida, Kentucky and
Virginia. Several distributors
i'll other areas have contacted
HIM. wanting to handle tn
franchise.
The SpraycrS consists of a
Stoutly welded frame TO holi
q barrel and two long spray
arms. AT the bottom of the
barrel is a pump which feeds
the spray under pressure -
tie two long spray arms
hinged onto the frame. An
overflow hose returns to the
barrel excess fluid pumped in
t" the spray arms, keeping poi
son in the barrel always mix
ca. A stout spring allows tn
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27

stops included taSing the Sa3
Steps to the top Of Washington
Monument. and the group cnose
to walk.
On Sunday morning. the
group was visited by former
r, ,sidents of Fair Bluff. DIR. and
Mrs. John Turner and daugh-
ter. Lisa. who now live in Sill
yer Springs. Md.
Making the trip were Linda
Floyd, Linda King. Helen Bry-
ant. Fronie Hayes, Ann Kanipe,
Earline Wilson Jimmie Tur-
ner. Bill HOLMAN, and Philip
Edwards.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27

EdSel p. MiShoe, Guardian Of
the estate of Danny Joe Mishoe.
Minor, deceased, has this day
made application unto me for
{ final discharge as such En-
ccutor; and that the 28th day
Cf July, 1862. at 1000 o'clock
A. NJ. at my office has been
appointed for the hearing of
said petition.
w. c. Floyd
Probate Judge
6/27./4-llchG.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27

Conventional upright siloS
that. are properly packed and
sealed can produce low-mois-
ture alfalfa silage that is equal
in feeding value to baled nay
from the same crop. USDA
scientists at Beltsville. Md.
have found.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27

ONE Is Foot YellOwjacket boat
with 70 HIP Mercury Engine.
One owner. Boat recently re-
finished. Excellent condition.
Gator Trailer. Priced to sell
See Tribune, or Call 1921.
ltp)
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27

Nm rican farmers now use
about the same acreage as in
1920. but half as many man.
hours of labor in farming.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27

NOTICE OF DISCHARGE
Estate Danny Joe MishOe)
Notice is hereby given that
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

The most progressive auto
mobile manufacturer h a s
franchise opportunity avail
able in Tabor City, N. C.
Ii LIBERAL requirements for
qualified party. Send COM
plete confidential resume to
box 1856, Fayetteville. N. c.
For further information.
(ltp)
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Seon 9 Stores

Sears does not establish artificial
Sgiss'' prices to allOw for so-calIed
"disconHt" or 'trads:iB" pricing.
Sears original prices are Iose prices,
special sale prices are. epen IO'Oer.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20

from the University of Alaska.
Howard was not present to re-
ceive the degree since he is flying
for the Army at Fort Rucker, Ala
bama.
Jean and Shawn will fly back
home in approximately two weeks.
Howard, David, and Kent will be
gone an additional two weeks.
fishing their way home over the
Alaska Highway.
Howard heads the local public
accountants firm of Howard H.
kuhns & Associates and, as the pub
Usher well recalls, was Jessen's
Weekly first bookkeeper, over 20
years ago, and "a darn good one,
at that.''
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
Eskimo SeaIsEin
Exhibit Is Slated

A highly original and exciting
graphic art exhibit will open this
week at the Alaska Art Gallery, 419
Second, when group of Eskimo
sealskin and stone prints made by
the Eskimos of Baffin Island in the
Canadian Arctic will be displayed
The prints have been widely &C.
claimed by the art world since then
first exhibit in 1859, and have been
completely sold out wherever they
are exhibited.
This will be the first time such
prints have ever been displayed in
Alaska.
They were obtained through the
tireless efforts of Joe Fejes, direc-
tor of the art gallery.
The prints will all be one-of-a-
kind, and will be displayed until
all are sold.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That on
the 18th day of June 1862. the duly APP
pointed. qualified and acting Admins
traitor of the Estate of EDWARD L. LAW
LER, Deceased, No. 61-76-P, filed herein
its Final Account, Report and Petition
and hearing on same will be held before
the Superior Court for the State of
Alaska, Fourth Judicial District. in Fair
bankSs Alaska. on the 18th day of August,
1862, at 1000 o'clock AM. of said day,
and that all. persons are required to then
and there appear and present any objec-
tions they may have to said Final Ac-
count, Report and Petition, or to the set
Element thereof, and to the distribution of
the residue of the assets of this estate
eschoir to the State of Alaska.
DATED at Fairbanks, Alaska, this 18th
day of June, 1862
SEAL JAY A. RABINOWITZ
Superior Court Judge
First Pub: June 20, 1862
Last Pub: July IL, 1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
Charles A. Willis
Funeral Services
Held On Sunday

Memorial services for Charles
Alec Willis were held Sunday after
noon at Fairbanks Memorial Chapel.
Willis was host and presumed
drowned. in the Cinema River on
May 10.
Born August &c, 1922 in Somerso,
Mont, Willis is survived by his
widow, Arlene Mary, four children
and two step children.
Willis sons, Charles, Phillip and
Daniel live in Spokane, Wash, and
another son, Robert, lives with his
mother in Fairbanks. Step-children
Mike Moon and SHERIFF. Matheny
also live here.
Willis lived in Fairbanks since
1857 and was employed by Reads
Sheet Metal Works in Lemeta.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
FAMILY REUNITING AT FAIR

Howard and Jean Kuhns. together
with their sons, David and Shawn
and friend, Kent Sturgis, son of
George and Mary Sturgis, left Sat
urday via Pan American for Seattle
They plan to spend 10 DAYS at
the fair and visit their son. Larry
kuhns, who just completed his first
year at the University of Washing
ton Medical School.
Larry, salutatorian of Fairbanks
High School, Class of 1859, took his
pre-med work at the University of
Alaska in two years and was ac-
cepted by Johns Hopkins, Universe
ty of Oregon Medical School. and
University of Washington Medical
School, will not be back in Fair
banks this summer since he will be
working on fellowship in epilepsy
The only member of the family
who will not be in Seattle is the
oldest son, End 1t. Howard H.
Kuhns, who was granted his Master
of Science Degree this spring in
electrical engineering, in absentia,
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
Model Airplane
Competition Set
For Anchorage

Any youngster under Is years Of
age in Alaska who can build and
fly one model airplane can compete
for the title Air Youth State Cham
pion. According to the contest di-
rector, Clifford D. Olson, Spenard
Hobby Shop, Spenard, State compe-
tition will be held on Sunday, June
Oath in Anchorage.
The model airplane flyer who
completes in the four events and
places first will be named Air Youth
State Champion of Alaska, and will
receive an all expense paid trip to
the world series of model avia-
ton. This is the National Model
Airplane Championships to be held
at Glenview Naval Air Station, Hi
nois, July 1928.
Last year Merlin j. Cowell, Fair
banks, was Alaska's Air Youth
Champion He competed at the 1861
Nationals at the Naval Air Station,
Willow Grove, Pennsylvania.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE
~ STATE OF ALASKA
roURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
DONALD M. BUCK. RITA BUCK, }
LESTER F. HODGES and NORMA
Plaintiff, }
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM E. En-
IrKS0N, his or her heirs or any
devisees and any other persons.
firms. co-partnerships. parties. or >
generations unknown claiming any
right. title, estate, lien or interest
in the property described herein, }
Defendants.
No. 62-259
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
THE GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF
Alaska TO THE ABOVE NAMED
DEFENDANTS. GREETINGS:
You are. hereby required to appear in
The Superior Court for the State of
Alaska, Fourth Judicial District, within
thirty t30l days after the 18th day of
July 1852, in case this Summons is
published, or within. forty t40) DAYS
after the date of its, service upon you.
In case this Summons is served upon you
personally. and answer the Complaint
Of the above-named Plaintiffs on file in
the said Court in the above-entitled ae-
ton.
The said Plaintiffs in said action de-
p,and the following relief:
l. That the Defendants be required
to set forth the nature of their several
claims. and that all adverse claims of the
said Defendants may be determined by a
decree of this Court, and by SAID decree
Plaintiffs. Donald M. Buck and Rita
Buck, be declared seized and possessed
OF the fee simple title of the following
described real property:
Lot Seven ~ Block Nine 49, of The
TOWNSHIP OF FAIRBANKS; accord
ing to the survey of said towrsite.
known as the LIS. Robe Map of 1900
reproduced by Karl Theiie, US. Sur
veyor-General in 1922.
2 That the Defendants be forever en-
joined in asserting any claims whatso-
ever IN or to said land or premises, that
Is or may be adverse to Plaintiffs.
s. For such other and further relief
as to this Court may seem lust ard
equitable.
Dated: June IA. 1862
SEAL
Olga T. Steger,
Clerk of the Superior Court
By Mary Enpson, Deputy
Eugene V. Miller
ou Fourth Avenue
Fairbanks, Alaska
Phone: GIL 2-126l
Attorney for Plaintiffs
flrst Pub: June 20, 1862
Last Pub: July IL. 1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE
STATE OF ALASKA
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Name
FRANCIS EARL WHOLECHEESE to
Francis Earl Williams.
No. 62-260
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
CHANGE OF NAME
!, Francis Earl Wholecheese petitioned
ms Court that his name be changed tn
aIancis Earl Williams, said Petition hav-
ing been set for hearing at 4 O'Clock
Pm on the 25th day of July, 1862.
,~. auplc Notice Is hereby given that all
l = Directing thereto shall appear
: =, An, me SUPERIOR Court for the State of
sh .aska, Fourth Judicial District, and
n r,ow cause, any they have, why the
rray OF said petition should not be
A.. LATED at Fairbanks, Alaska this 18th
Jay OF June. 1862.
Olga T. Stege~
E,,u.a. ~ superior Court Clerk
s eugene v. Miller
1 70 Fourth Avenue
fairbanks, Alaska
rhone: GIL 2-l26I
nr.lorney for Petitioner
1as. rub: June 20, 1862
fuo.: June q, 1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20

A camp cleanup for Lost Lake
Is planned for the week end of June
22-23-24, and will start Friday eve
ming.
The cleanup will be handled by
the Order of the Arrow as a special
activity with all participants well
come.
Harry Howard is Order of the
Arrow advisor. Ed Taylor in charge
of work projects and William Rigg
the food planning.
Those planning to dig in with the
other scouts are asked to contact
the local scout office on 10th and
Cushman, SO plans may be made
to have sufficient food supplies.
On June 10th and 18th, a train
ing course was held at Fort Greedy
with Clarence Bears, district train
ing chairman, in charge. Dale Son
ners. Earnie Meuler and Ira Hill
assisted Beers in the training pro-
gram.
Adult Course
This course was for adult lead
ers of Cub Pack SIS. Scout Troop Sc,
and Explorer Post Sc.
While at Fort Greedy, Troop Sc
took on an additional project-a six
day hike Fifty niles along the old
Richardson Highway, expecting to
end their jaunt the latter part of
this week. They left last Friday.
Joe Libby, scoutmaster and a cou-
pie of other adult volunteers are
accompanying the troop.
The monthly meeting Of the Tana-
ma Valley District will be held
Thursday, June 20. All institutional
representative and other district
personnel are requested to be at this
meeting. and all adult scouts are
also invited to attend.
Last Wednesday the committee
chairmen met with Harold Sweet
district chairman, and other district
officers to prepare next years
agenda. which will be presented at
the meeting tomorrow evening.
A full slate of activities is planned
for the coming year.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20

KENNETH ERWIN McHALE.
Deceased
No. 62-65-P
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the
ALASKA NATIONAL BANK of Fair
banks, Alaska, was on the 18th day of
June. 1862, by an order of the above
entitled Court, appointed Administrator
of the ESTATE OF KENNETH ERWIN
McHALE. DECEASED; and that said bank
thereupon duly qualified as such Admin
istrator in the manner required by law,
and all creditors of said decedent, and
persons having claims against said
decedent. and persons having claims
against said decedent, are hereby noti-
fled and required to present their claims
if any they have, with necessary vouch-
ers, within six months from the date
hereof. to the Administrator at the offices
of RICE & EMMAL, Suite "a" New Ner-
land Building, Fairbanks. Alaska. attor-
neys for said Administrator, which said
offices are-designated as the place of
business in all matters connected with
said estate.
DATED at Fairbanks, Alaska, this 18th
day of June. 1862.
ALASKA NATIONAL BANK
OF FAIRBANKS,
Administrator,
BY KENNETH C. HAYCRAFT
Trust Officer
First Pub: June 20, 1862
Last Pub: July II, 1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20

A paper for the people.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20

bids so p,iss is hereby given that sealed
Conn., W. De received in the Office of the
,oes no later than 900 pm June %
WOOD iS 9. the purchase of: 2050 feet, 81
deIiua osdve Pipe, Standard 40 Id. Weight,
recs;nt 10 be made Immediately upon
tion o. bid award. Further informa-
n,rohhlay be obtained by contracting the
Alasrss Officer at the University of
wood 4 oooonege. Alaska. telephone Green
1rs.. s.12ll, extension Els.
from tS IONS TO bid may be obtained
yersi,, we purchasing Officer at the Uni
UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA
~ Clarence George Beers
n,h Purchasing Agent
1uo.; June 20. 1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20

viii ~ rs hereby given that sealed bids
comns, received in the Office of the
latar p'.roller. log Bunnell Building, no
IsS2 man 200 PM, Asst, June 30,
Calv t0f the purchase of: 400 it., A.
and ripe. Standard Weight, Threaded
STAND COUPLED; 200 it., Al Black Pipe,
g. hl.n,s Weight, Plain End: and 200 it.
Deivasn.. pipe, standard weight, plain end.
1 nse of bid award. Further information
chas;nr obtained by contracting the Pur-
u rngs officer at the University of Alas
N22i1p nege, Alaska. telephone Greenwood
iioms 'a e lions to bid may be obtained
Uhivars.!ne Purchasing Officer, at the
SuO.: June 20, ias2
UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA
Isl Clarence George Beers
PURCHASING Officer
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE SUPERIOR. COURT
FOR. THE STATE OF ALASKA
FOURTH DISTRICT
In the Matter of the Estate
of
KENNETH ERWIN McHALE.
Deceased }
No 61-65-p
, 1962-09-15
81. cRoIx DUPLICATE
BRIDGE CLUB TO HOLD
MIxEDsPAIR

The St. croix Duplicate
Bridge Club will hold their
second tournament, a mixed
pair game, Wednesday, Sep
TENDER rs, 1852, at 800 pm.
at the Hamilton House Cafe
terra.
Couples wishing to partici-
pate must register before
Tuesday, September 25th and
may do so by contracting Mrs.
Dorothy Schneider : tel. F-97
i or Or. Rodney A. Fabio : tel.
C-l87J e rings). Trophies'w vii
be awarded to the male and
female winners. Trophies will
be presented that night also
to the winners of the last
tournament, Mr.. James Web
er and DR.. Fabio.
The club regularly plays
duplicate bridge every We'd
nesday night at the Hamilton
House Cafeteria. The games
are open to the public.
, 1962-09-15

GLORIOUS OPPORTUNITY 70 SERVE

GLOROUS OPPOH1UW11 IL SERVE 1s
AS A Democrat, and an appointees of a DemocraticaAd.
ministration, the Governor Of the Virgin Islands is the titl-
lar head of the Democratic party here. There is nothing new
or unusual about this, since. this is the pattern followed in
national politics. Since the. Islands have decided to follow
al least a two-party system, it is proper for the Governor to
take an active part in politics.
THE past few years the.local Democratic Party
had shown signs of weakening at the seams. It has engaged
in countless little. internal feuds, constant petty quarrelling
and chickering's. AS a result seeming disorder had been the
lule rather than the exception. Much valuable time and en-.
ergy were devoted to dissension. However, there is little time
left for sound, constructive programs which would strengthen
the party, and make it a real force in the political life Of
these Islands.
MTHE FACE of these numerous problems, tits refresh.
ing indeed to know that the titular head of the party is taking
a position in the matter. Something had to be done before
it is too late.
HI DEMOCRATIC Party must keep in mind that it
has a duty and responsibility to the Virgin Islands, and that
its role in this regard is a highly important one. If this is
an over simplification of the matter, then we beg pardon, but
the events Of the past few months. have.left the impressions
that somebody is missing the boat.
BUT THERE is more. The dayis coming when we in
these Islands will elect our own Governor. Each party will
nominate. its own candidate, and then proceed to try to win
victory. for him and itself! IF the childs play does not stop,
Aen.the impression might be left that the necessary maturity
torsOund government may be lacking. If there is such a fuss
about relatively minor matters, then what is to be~expeeted
when The. stakes are high?
THE LOCAL Democratic Party has the memberships the
outlook. and the potential for sound, constructive leadership
And certainly it has the knowphoHV. With the Governor tax.
I'M. an active part and helping to give II direction andmeane
ing. the future of the Democratic Party should be secure
Above ALL it is necessary to the political life of these Islands
1t would be a pity, indeed fit missed the boat, ndthrough
its constant pickering internally, lose its opportunity for real
service.
, 1962-09-15
CALL o BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruplicate
will be received at the Depart
r.ent Of Property and Procure
ment, Division Of Procurement
Christiansted, st. Croix, US.
Virgin Islands until 11:00 AM.
GROCERIES
September 81, 1852.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the DIE
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, ST. croix, U. S. Virgin
Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property &
proo,1ronnnuf
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
, 1962-09-15

Last weekend, Senator Aubrey Anduze appeared on "b0D-lV
to deliver an address. Apparently, to put his listeners IN a Iecep'
tive mood he introduced his very handsome son Del dcr AoeiOerV
who sang Island in the Sum.
It occurred to us that Ron could, whenie next appears, intro
duce his beautiful little daughter, Christine who used to say Haydn
Revenge is sweet.
, 1962-09-15

Among the things we never new til now:
That some Policemen are satisfied with the Commissioner; but
dislike the fact that he turns up in the most unexpected places, or
will casually walk down the street - unnoticed.
That visitors can be can be seen parading in one-piece bathing
suits from the wharf area up King and Company streets.
That the names of many voters, long since departed this life
ar left the Island for residence elsewhere, are still on the voting list
, 1962-09-15

It is heartening that the Police Department has decided to take
appropriate. action to rid the town of stray dogs.
, 1962-09-15

We in St croix used to laugh whenever we read or heard OF
several political parties in one small. country. But suddenly there
are now at least five parties and an unknown number OF "lndepend.
ents" getting warmed up for the coming election, in little St. Croix
all the votes that each claim to- @oontrol", it would exceed. by TAR
the voters.
, 1962-09-15

1t is encouraging indeed, that at least the known candidates thus
far are Of good caliber. For just that reason it could be a hot CAM
paign but not a nasty one-as predicted. But hot it will be.
, 1962-09-15

One thing that we are happy about is the fact4that, up to
we know of no communicates, trying to win a seat.