davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Astounding! $3.50

Astoundingl $3.50
Handles entire VA transactionl AL
brick 3-bedroom home with biz
dining room, quiet corner lot,
HAGAN REALTY, INC, UN. 4-S5S3
BELAIR - 4-bedrm.. 2-bath Cape
Cod. Levitt features plus Wv.
cArpetinR. Owner transferred. 1nf-
mediate occupancy possible. 3OlT
BERKSHIRE-3-bedrm. brick Cape
Cod, liv. rm. with firepl., din. rnl..
kit. 2 baths, bsmt,, finished rec.
very sehoot. Oh nothing down. In
JOE JACOBS REALTY RE. $4,000
BRICK
Ls. ,;;,i and ndr Lovely Cape Cod on s,nS beau
rm. den, rec. rm. and sep. din.
rm. siS,bO0 is the full price
with GI, FHA and conv. financing.
PARAMOUNT REALTY CO. -.
REALTY WE. 3-5422
CAMP SPRINGS AREA
S11.95O, 2-bedroom bungalow.
large lot with trees.
NEW RAMBLERs, 3 to 4 bedrmS..
walkout bSmts., carport or "a
rage, . fiepls., . baths.
Stan Ridgeway Realty
RE. 6-3639 Open til 8
CAPITOL HEIGHTS-3-bedrm. brk.
bungalow. S11,950. Storm win
dows and storm doors, full bsmt,'
RE. 6-S060.
ANDY MOORE. Realtor
Evening star., 1963-01-15
949-2300
Shannon & Luchs

REALTORS SINCE 1905
ROCKVILLE = Q full baths z
bedrmso din. rm., large kit, full
bsmt. with rec. rm,, only $500
dn., PO. 2-3l4O.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
ROLLING TERI -TAKOMA PARK
Lge. all-brk. rambler. 2 baths, 4
lge. bedrms., liv. rm. w/fireplace
FHA or dI. conv. S10,25O.
D. L. Barnard 588-7977
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Iu0E MAsTIR BTDROOM. brlel

LANHAM.NAsA - like new, q.
bedfms lh.bath brk split-foysf,
Nal-to-wal .earpetlng. rec. rm
with flfenl, lovely fenced wooded
lot nice neighbofhood A GOOD
buy AZ sinbOn
JOHN n wEBsTER RE a.biO0
tcontinusd on Nsyt PaFsl
Evening star., 1963-01-15
HOUSES FORM. TO RENT
HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT

ALEX. 3-bedrm., 2-bath brick split
level with fin. rec. rm., fenced I'd.
$3.50 mo FL, 4-2S69.
ALEX. AREA = $40 mo. o-br.
semi-det w.-rec. rm.. Otpion TO
buy. DI 7-4445. eves MA
Evening star., 1963-01-15

SILVER SPG.-3-bedrm., 2-bath
brk. rambler for lust Slg,9b0,
"A HOME TO OWN
Full bsmt. with rec. rm. and COM
plete kit. choice area.
W, J. Nicholas, Realtor. HE. 4-10OO
SILVER SPRING-spotlessly clean
rambler. sep. din. rm.. ~ bath,
beautiful rec, rm.. Wv. carpet.
ing, plus many extras. SlS,9hO
"a or FHA. Call 949-73OO I'll
HUGH T. PECK, 1124e oeorEia Ave.
SILVER SPRJNG-Charming 3-bed.
rnn.. split-iJyer rambler, immac
cond., loads OF cabinets and
storage space. Wv. carpetinR, full
daylight bsmt. with rec. rm,, MAKE
offer, asking S20,500.
MILLER ASSOCIATES
REALTORS VIII. $4,000
II no answer, s4s -45S4 0'
SILVER SPRING-Center-hali CapC
Cod, featuring spacious living rm
with fireplace. separate dining
rm. and beautiful kitchen. 2 bed.
rms. and bath down. . bedrms
and 2 baths up. Rec. rm,, side
porch and garage. Hot-water heat
Excellent location.
TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOME
949-2300
Evening star., 1963-01-15
s,.-- hEy. ROOM w WkBAR'
" o.! so With only $3.50 an.
ID. l.. Barnard 588-7977
HOUSES nv u,iours-,.,.,,,...
LANGLEY REALTY
N WFNIH co

HiLLCREsT HTS.--3.bedfm. brick
rambler, center hall, firspls,. 4
pains, air oond, rec. fm. and
huilt-in gAfage
DFsf0N RFAtrv RI
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
BookmobiIe
Schedule

The bookmobile will make
the following stops i'm the ord
er listed.
July 10
Poplar - Home of Mrs. En-
ma Bryant, Home of Mrs. II.
l.. Booth, Home of Mrs. Will
ford Benton
Bayboro - Home of Mr.
Clifton King, Home of Terry
Strickland
Midway - Home of Mrs. d
c. Johnson
Finklea - Home Of Mrs.
Harvey Fowler. Wilbur Floyd'S
Store. U0:45-ll:15)
Green Sea Baptist Church
Green Sea - Home of Phil
ip Wayne Dorman
July %
Briarclific Acres (9:3O-lO:-
3O)
SurfSidc - Shirk's Beauty
Shop
Burgess - Burgess Post"f-
flee
SoCaStcC - Home of Krn'
Sellers (Mr. Junior SclllcrS)
c. +. MiShuC Grocery -
1:l5-2:0O)
Home of Miss patSy Ward
Savannah Bluff - Home Of
Danny Singleton
July -
kingston - j. u. IIardrC's
Store derry UardCC), Home
of Mrs. Ruby HardcC
Eldorado - Home of Miss
Patsy Boyd
Daisy - Homo of Miss
Glcnda Porter, Claude Hard,c
Grocery G0:l5-iO:l5)
LorlS -- LoriS Public Lib
rary.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17

earn ,heir tuition for the two
years AZ CCBUSC and save
enought To continue their last
two years at the college of
their choice.
The students selected are in
no way obligated to Franklin
Brass Products. They are only
required To- do acceptable COL
iegc work, and dcport them
selves rs good employee in
The plant. III after two years
the student wants To remain
with Franklin Brass Products,
Inc company would be pleased,
but would be more pleased il
they continued their college
education and enter into what
ever field they might choose
Franklin Brass Products only
desire and intent is to give TO
deserving high school seniors
the opportunity of COLLEGE
education that might otherwise
be denied them. During the
two years program. the stu
dent employee will be given
every opportunity of advance
mCnt in the plant.
students selected must have
successfully passed The college
entrance examination and must
haVc desire To work their
way through college. They
must hc recommended by the
aIgh school authorities as Ia
character. desire, and other
factors that would make them
good material for employment
and college.
students next spring will
be selected from Aynor and
Green Sea High Schools"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
Boyd Asks Aid
To Get City
Delivery Open

T. w. Boyd, LoriS poStmast-
er, was pushing hard this week
to get doOr-tO-door mail dCliv-
cry started for LoriS.
But many homes still did
not have mail boxes and /Or
house numbers up.
A survey of business houses
indicated some 228 mail boxes
have been sold, but in many
cases the purchasers have not
put them on the houses.
Residences to be served by
the mounted mail carrier will
need the rural type mail box
and these, Mr.. Boyd said,
be placed at the street curb.
the bottom of the box AZ inches
above the ground.
Two things are necessary for
resident to get door-to-dOOr
mail delivery: Cd A house
number or lawn marker show
ing the city-designated numb
er of the house; and (2) an ap-
proved mail box.
Either one without the 9TH
er does no good" Mr.. Boyd
said. "If you have a number
up but no mail box, there can
be no delivery. If you have a
mail box up but no number,
there can be no delivery. To
get delivery, a home must
have both"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
Mon Saves -Four
In Submerged Car

Four people were saved
from watery death FRIDAY
afternoon by the cool-headcd
action of 35-ycar old Badin
man.
State Trooper L. H. Baker
praised the resourceful action
Of John E. Deese, who twice
returned to his 1860 Oldsmo-
bile, whirh had overturned in
a water-filled canal beside NC
- about five miles from Boil
Nun, and rescued from it Mrs.
Louise Ward, 35, and her dau-
ehtcrs. Sandra, l3, Rhonda, 10.
and Karen, 8. No one except
the mother, who suffered bru-
iscs and abrasionS, was injur-
cd.
Dcece'S car ran off the road
and overturned on the same
road where a State College
student was drowned i'm a can
~ last winter.
DceSe said he was driving
northwest on 2ll when the
accident occurred.
He said, Il must have dozcd
AT the wheel. | remember go
ing off on the shoulder of the
road. Then, the next thing l
remember, we were in the
water"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
Dan hurdwick, Oldest
F Fertilizer Dealer I'm u. s.

A Loris merchant claims
title to being both the oldest
fertilizer dealer in the United
States and the first dealer to
establish in the state of South
Carolina.
Dan Hardwick. spry 81
year-old man whose years are
not reflected in the pace of
his daily schedule, still works
in the Loris fertilizer store.
I'm not as active as | used
to be-" he explained as he
recalls buster times of the past.
Born in 1881 two miles from
Loris on the Conway Road,
Hardwick lives today less than
a mile and a half from his
birthplace.
I've only travelled into
three states, Georgia, North
Carolina and Virginia" he
said, but I've got grandchil-
dren who have already been to
almost the entire 80 states"
Hardwick'S first experience
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17

with the fertilizer business
came when he was II or l8
years old when he started to
work for j. E. Bryant who had
a general merchandise store at
Green Sea and sold fertilizer
among other things.
After working a year or so
as a clerk he attended Raugh
College at Savanna, Georgia
and studied accounting and
bookkeeping. Upon graduating
he went to Whitcville and thcn
to Ccrro Gordo for a few
months. But somehow he just
couldn't get located comfort
ably so he returned to the ].
c. Bryant Company which at
this time had just built a store
in LoriS. He married Bryant'S
daughter.
Hardwick remembers when
growing up how people farmCd
Just To make a living and not
as a primary source of income.
Then the turpcntine industry
in the two CarolinaS was going
strong. But when the pine
forests in this area had about
all been worked" Hardwick
said, people gradually turned
toward farming as a source of
revenue"
When he first went into bus
mess back at the turn of the
century, fertilizer and other
supplies were shipped in by
rail. Today they come by
truck which is faster.
As a barefooted boy, he re-
members going into town to
see his first Iron HoSS." When
the railroad was built in Loris.
in 1886, Hardwick was five
years old and he still vividly
recalls the spectacle of seeing
lhc flrSt tram come rolling in.
Hardwick'S interests have
not stopped with his business
life. He has been a member of
the LoriS Methodist Church
since 1925.
Before | married, ] didn't
belong anywhere" he explain
ed, but my wife was a member
of the Methodist Church and
figured / might as well join
her"
He is an honorary member
of the Lions Club and an active
member of the Masonic Lodge
of which he was secretary for
three years. He was also a
member of the Knights of
Honor, a secret insurance ord
cr.
Hardwick'S father lived to
be 86 years old and several
other close relatives lived to
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
.Loris Boy Gets
Franklin Bross
Scholarship

Two boyS-onC from LnriS.
The other from Conway-wiil
soon enter Coastal Carolina
Branch of the University Of
South Carolina as guests OF
one of Horny Cuunty'S neg
industries - Franklin Brass
Products.
Happy recipients of the in
duShy'S first two wOrk-Schu,-
arShlpS are Phillip Graham,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il.
Graham, of LoriS: and Lind
say Roach, son of MIR. and Mr..
Herman Roach of Conway.
In announcing the college
education plan. Franklin Grass
said
"tranklin Brass Products.
having been So well received
IN Horny County. and having
been So favo"ably impressed
with the able and dCSCrYing
young pa"pi" of the County.
have lnHugur"tvd a program To
make II possible for two high
school seniors each year To-
continue their education by at
tending college.
1.-Two hI"n school seniors
each year vii hc selected ON
IA rotating basis from the eight
high Scnoul$ in the county
Tho" students viii be brought
into the plant as regular en-
r!oy"rs. working during The
summer months and working
evenings WhiIc they are at
t"Humg the Coastal Carolina
Branch of the University OF
South Carolina. ThC students
w'll have the opportunity 10
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
Aug. 18th Ball
To Aid Mental
Health Work

Saturday night, Aug. II, is
the time.
The patio of the Ocean For
est Hotel is the place.
And it'll be a ball--a real
ball.
It's all for the benefit of tn.
Horny County Mental Health
Society and the people il
strives to help.
Bill Her and his Musical
Minors of Conway will once
again donate the music for the
festive occasion and Milton
Bauchner will donate the use
of the patio so that, as in years
past, all proceeds from the ball
can go to the work of the
Mental Health Society.
So successful has this organ
lZation'S work been that with
III inc past year, inc state au-
thoritlcS have begun to make
plans to establish clinical fac
ilitieS in Horny Cuunty-Or III
combination with one or two
neighboring counticS-for the
treatment of mental disturb
ance.
In the meantime, money is
needed, according TO Joe Watts
of Conway, county president.
And Saturday night, August
II, they'll be dancing again 90
provide the funds to provide
the treatment SO urgently re-
queSted.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
Police Get Can, Car
And Liquor In Raid

Horny County Police arrest
ed man and seized an auto
mobile and a case of liquor
Thursday night at State Line.
County Police Sgt. George
0. Buddy Fowler said Jack
Cox was arrested Thursday
night as he was about To un-
load a case of liquor at th2
home of Dora Granger.
The seized automobile was a
1851 Chevrolet.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17

AT first. after getting out
OF the car myself" Deese said,
i suddenly realized the 9TH
ers were not out. l called to
them and, getting no answer,
went back to the car and
reached inside.
THE two younger girls,
Rhonda and Karen, were the
nearest. l had to practically
fight them and drag them from
the car, they were hysterical
with fright and shock" Deese
added.
Deese told how he used his
feet and legs to locate Mrs.
Ward and her daughters. He
did not actually 60 under wat
er, but held on to the bottom
OF the car, putting his feet in
side the car to locate the vic
tics, and then using his hands
to pull them out after locating
them.
he said there was only a
oout or 5 inches of air space
left between the floor on the
car and the water level. This
few inches of air space kept
the Wards alive until Deese
rescued them.
II is reported as of Monday,
that no charges had been filed
against Deese. Damage to the
car MaS ncfifn ntnl nt ci onn
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17

be older. AT 81 he still MAIN
tains an active pace of life
and has proved that there is
no age limit in life for pro-
ductivity.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17

Winston S. Churchill
War will end when nations
are ripe for progress.
Mary Baker Eddy
now know that wars do not
end wars.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17

War is not an act of God
but a crime of man.
-Cordell Hull
War is little more than a
catalogue of mistakes and mis-
fortunes.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Feels Wet Nam
Situation Is Worse

q. Do you agree with the
optimistic statements that Of
ficials have been making lately
about progress in Wet Nam2
A. No. They are contradic-
tory to the news reports from
Wet Nam. The situation ap-
pears to be getting worse, but,
nevertheless. ! can't see how
we are going to get out Of it.
We will have to stay there and
help the present government
maintain as good order as pos
sible.
But the thing that worries
me is that we might under
take to do the same thing in
India, send in advisers, send in
planes, send in a few helicop-
ters, and the next thing we
know we will be taking over
somebody else's war.
@. Would you favor putting
combat troops into South Wet
Nam If it is the alternative
to a defeat2
A. I think we have combat
troops in there now.
Copyright, lee3, by tho Detroit News
Newark News. st. Louis Post-Dispatch and
Washington Starr
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Discusses Role
Of Attorney General

@. Is there any truth, do you
think, to some reports that
Dean Rusk might go to the
United Nations and that Rob-
ert Kennedy might become the
full-fledged Secretary Of Slater
A. I don't know. I can see
why a good many people feel
that that may be in the cards,
I think that our Attorney Gen.
eral not only. has an intense
interest in the State Depart
ment, and that may even be
his principal interest, but also
in other agencies Of Govern
ment.
@. Sir, Is that good or bad?
A. Well, ! would say 1t is
well to have someone in the
administration close to the
White House that has the in
terest. But 1t is unfortunate
that the presidential appoint
ments have been made and the
Government so set up that 1t
is necessary for the Attorney
General to feel that he has to
keep his hands on everything
He ought not to have to do
that. But on the other hand,
I sllspect he likes to do It.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Criticizes Theorists
In Government

@. President Kennedy's first
state-of-the- Union message To
Congress spoke Of an Atlantic
alliance in disarray. Do you
think he has helped change
that for the better2
A. 1 think 1t is somewhat
more disarrayed than 1t was
when he gave his first speech
1t seems to be quite disarraye6
today.
@. Would you say 1t was due
to erratic policies Of the Ken
nedy administration?
A. I have always felt that
President Kennedy brought @
lot of theorists into Govern
ment and gave them preference
over the politically experienced
people who were responsible fol
his election. I think he has
some advisers that I wouldn't
want.
@. Who do you classify
among the theorists?
A. Well, / wouldn't want to
go into names here. I think
they are pretty well known. ]
have nothing against youth or
ambition or inexperience. But
when you are running a gov
ernment, experience and level
headedness, conscience. should
prevail, and theory should be
tried out more cautiously.
@. Senator, are you con-
cerned at all about the position
Evening star., 1963-02-10
AIKEN
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
mented. ito bypass the Presi-
dent or the head Of the depart
ment. The President seems
quite prone to take the advice
Of his assistants and I am
afraid that at times he gets
bad advice or no advice at all. !"
Senator Aiken said numerous
incidents In the past two years
have caused him to wonder
what the position Of the Secre-
tary Of State In this Admin
istration really is."
1t Is easy for him to under
stand the recurrent rumors
that Attorney General Robert
Kennedy may replace Mr.. Rusk
as head Of the State Depart
ment, the Senator said.
1T is unfortunate that the
presidential appointments have
been made and the Govern
ment so set UP that 1t Is neces-
sary for the Attorney General
to feel that he has TO keep his
hands on everything. He ought
not to have to do that. But,
on the other hand. I suspect
he likes to do IT,"
The Senator, who heads the
Canadian Affairs subcommit-
tee. sounded an optimistic note
on future relations with Amer
ica's northern neighbor.
II don't think this current
flareup Is going TO have a
permanently bad effect" he
said. Even Prime Minister
John Diefenbaker "is realistic
enough to know that he can't
consider the United States as
an enemy" Senator Aiken said.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
ON THE RECORD-Senotor Aiken
Rift With Canada Called Short-Lived

communism to the Western
Hemisphere.
@. What do you think we
should do about Cuba?
A. ! have always maintained
that when Cuba is recovered,
1t viii have to be recovered by
the Cubans, themselves. Ger
tainly. in the case Of the Bay
Of Pigs, there was an opportu-
nifty. At that time there were
not many Russian arms. Rus
sian soldiers, in Cuba. That OPP
portunity was lost. Whether a
similar opportunity can recur
or not, I don't know. I would
be more critical Of the Presi-
dent If I had the full answer
as to what to do In Cuba
today.
Invaders now would be
operating against highly
trained Russians. That is one
reason so many Russians are
there, ! expect. II we are ever
going to supply Cuban invaders
with arms and equipment
again. let's give them decent
equipment and not equipment
that was obsolete o genera
ton or so before they under
took to use it.
@. Why do you think the
Attorney General recently res
urrected the Bay Of Pigs fiasco
by saying that the United
States and the President had
not agreed to provide air cover?
A. That is somewhat of a
puzzle to me. I don't know
what there was to gain by It,.
Those invaders did expect air
cover. They had been promised
air cover. but they hadn't been
promised that the United States
Air Force or Navy would pro-
vide the air cover. They had
their own air cover, had 1t been
used properly. But somebody
called off the air coverage in
the middle of the game, after
the first day. 1 don't know
exactly who did that. The Presi-
dent accepted the responsibility
for the fiasco.
@. Would any purpose be
served by the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee investigat-
ing this matter?
A. No. ! think we have prob
lens enough that are current
and impending. I am not in
clined to go over that and re-
hash 1t.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Denies Canada
Is Anti-Americon
O. What can we do to cha

@. What can we do to change
Canada's anti-Americanism?
A. I disagree that there Is
anti-Americanism. It was about
1858, I think, that we got the
same story. At that time, the
Senate sent me up there to
see what the trouble was. I
came back and I said, Eyes,
they hate us, Just like Chicago
hates New York, Just like Bur-
lington, VT, hates Rutland.
They are competitors"
But as for any ingrained dis
like or hatred. that Just isn't
true. Over two thirds of the
Canadians have been in the
United States, and not over 20
per cent of them have ever
been in any Canadian province
besides the. one they were born
and raised in.
@. How has the situation
changed since 1858?
A. I think 1t has improved.
That is why I don't take this
latest flare-up as being any
permanent breach Of relations
In any way.
@. What about Mr.. ,Diefen-
baker, Senator? Do you think
we have made an enemy Of
him now?
A. / think perhaps some Of
our officials may be In extreme
disfavor with John Diefen-
baker, but I think he Is realistic
enough to know that he can't
consider the United States as
an enemy or all the people in
the United States as enemies.
He Is a politician.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Upset Over
Reports Of Cuba

@. Senator, do you agree
with Gov. Rockefeller Of New
York and many Republicans in
Congress that the administra-
ton has been less than candid
about Cuba?
A. I don't think the public
has been told all the facts
about Cuba, but I don't know
whether the administration
knows the facts or not. Cuban
refugees call on members Of
Congress and give us informa-
ton which isn't available from
the administration for per-
haps a month or six weeks
afterwards. 1t is a little up
setting.
@. Is this information from
Cuban refugees the basis for
the speeches In Congress In the
last week or so about the mis-
sile armament in Cuba?
A. Yes. The Cuban refugees
apparently have a very excel
lent intelligence system.
@. Do the official reports
that come along six weeks la
ter confirm what the refugees
have told you?
A. To q great extent, I would
say they have.
@. On the basis Of the re-
ports you have gotten n ow
from the refugees, how serious
is the Soviet military presence
in Cuba?
A. Cuba is a Soviet base now,
a very strong military and po-
litical base. In Cuba today !
am sure they have probably at
least four submarine bases and
plenty of airplanes, including
rather long-range airplanes.
The situation is serious.
I think Cuba has been con-
verted into a Soviet base for
the purpose Of exporting revo-
luton, riots, rebellions and
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Questions Origin
OF Release

@. Sir, have you found out
or are you trying to find out
who did lose his head on our
side?
A. We tried In the Foreign
Relations Committee the other
day. Dean Rusk simply would
say that he was responsible for
the release. Hardly anyone on
the committee believes Rusk
saw the release before It went
out. Some think 1t came from
the White House. Others think
1t may have come from another
agency Of Government.
@. Senator, what do you
think?
A. I doubt II 1t originated
in the State Department. That
is all I can say. Whether II
came from the White House or
the Defense Department I guess
Is becoming a rather estab-
that the President was not
aware Of this release at the
time it was made. Personally
I doubt that Rusk was, either.
@. Do you think this implies
a breakdown In the liaison be-
tween the Secretary of State,
the White House and the De-
fense Department.
A. That is nothing new. The
President has been bypasSed
before by some Of the boys at
the lower level. He was by
passed this time, apparently. It
is becoming a rather setab-
lished practice, to bypass the
President or the head Of the
department. The President
seems quite prone to take the
advice Of his assistants, and I
am afraid that at times he
gets bad advice or no advice
at all.
@. In your opinion, can the
North American continent be
defended If Canada stays out
Of this defense netwofkP
A. No. The members Of our
committee. I think. agree with