davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-10
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
Star Staff Writer

The Washington Board of
Trade should take the initiative
in helping Congress tackle
racial problems in the District.
a member of the House District
Committee suggested today.
"If the Board of Trade is
concerned about the commu-
nifty, it should get together with
community leaders for a frank
discussion of the problems"
said Representative Digs.
Democrat of Michigan.
The next move, Mr.. Diggs
said. would be for the Board
of Trade then to ask for a
meeting with "the leadership
of the House District Commit
tee where District problems
could be discussed realistically"
Mr.. Diggs, freshman member
of the committee, said a meet
ing between the Board of Trade
representatives and District
Committee members would be
valuable because "the majority
of the members of the House
District Committee have no
understanding whatsoever of
the basic causes of the Dis
trict's problems"
Key to Solution
THE business community of
any city holds the key to solu-
tions of its social and municipal
problems" Mr.. Diggs pointed
out. THE people who control
the local economy can do any
thing they want to do"
He cited Birmingham, Ala,
and Atlanta, Ga, as examples.
According to reports from
Birmingham it appears that the
city's business leaders are the
ones who will have to clear up
that situation" Mr.. Diggs said.
"Birmingham's business COM
munity has taken the leader
ship and pledged its support to
alleviate the city's segregation
ist practices. You will notice
the business leaders are the
ones expected to play a major
role in settling Birmingham's
problems"
The same thing happened in
Atlanta, Mr.. Diggs said.
Solution First
"Atlanta's economic struc-
ture concluded that there could
be no adequate overall prog
, 1963-09-26

them do something on the
farm and in the home that is
worthwhile, to get them in.
touch with the problems of
the community and in touch
with inspiring men and wo-
men who may encourage them
to fit themselves for life work.
Club work teaches integrity,
good craftsmanship, coopera-
ton, and self control. It deveI
ops an appreciation Of health,
a feeling of responsibility,
confidence in ones ability, a
spirit Of service, an unselfsh-
ness, and an interest in home
and the community.
, 1963-09-26
CORRECTION

In Mondays Avis it was
reported in error that each
member Of the Peace Corps
"gets 4 daily allowance Of
$4,000 per person for each
year..
The daily allowance is actu-
ally $500 q day for incidentals
such as beer, shaving cream,
etc. The $4,000 per year IS a
clothing allowance for any IL
month period.
, 1963-09-26
WHAT IS All CLUB
WORK"
BY AMY 3. MAcKAY

Every now and then we
bring you articles on your
Virgin Islands Al Club activi
ties. September is the month
in which we organize All
Clubs III the Rural Schools.
IN Al Club work boys and
girls learn BY doing.
The outstanding characters
tic Of 4-H Club work IS that
each member conducts a sub
stantial piece Of work, design
ed to show some better prac-
tees on the farm or in the
home.
Club work is voluntary,
centering around living beings
like growing plants and ami
mails, Or concerned with the
active phases Of homemaking
or other matters related to the
daily life Of the farm and the
home.
Probably one Of the most
valuable things club work
does is to bring boys and girls
into responsible contact with
the Life problems Of the COM
munity, and through having
, 1963-09-26
w v /
PROGRAM SCHEDULE


Monday thru Friday
500 AM. Sign On-Morning
Singspiratoin
600 Back To The Bible
6:45 Musical Clock
700 Rise and Shine
7:45 Mystery Tune
8:15 Rise and Shine
9:O5 Caribbean Holiday
Burtons of Banner
Street
1905 Daily Devotions
1920 Comedy Time
HOS Tops in Pops
11:S5 Broadway Parade
1910 Pm. Suddenly It's Swing
1:O5 Music forD aydreams
lis Weather Report
100 Music ford aydreams
200 Spanish Request
Program
4:O5 $40 Request Progrm
600 Island Bulletin
Board
6:15 Personality Time
6:31 Calypso Tent
6:45 Danish Tunes
7:O5 Waltz Time
7:3O Music Box
7:45 Stocks & Music
ESQ WIN Sports Scope
sos Comedy Spot
$3.50 Tin Pan Alley
9:15 Melody Magic
$50 Music for the Nostal
gic Traveller
1915 PS Shows
1890 Down Memory Lane
11:15212:O0 Music from the
Lighthouse-Sign Of
News on the Hour
-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
RieseIEmpIoyees
Roise $14,500
For Charity

Employees of Ricgcl Paper
! Corporations Pulp & Paper
| board Division have exceeded
their goal of Sl4,5OO in their
annual fund raising drive. Ov-
er 900 Riegcl people pledged
$500 or more in the 1864
Employees Community Fund
Drive, which ended on No
Vembcr IL. AS a result, about
35 charitable and character
building organizations in CO.
lumbuS, New Hanover, Bruins
wick, Bladcn and Pcnder CO.
unticS will benefit from these
gifts during 1864.
In the drive held last year,
Ricgel Employees gave Sl4,-
100. The total of Sl4,5l5 a.
maSScd so far in this years
drive is record high amount
for this annual Embarrassing
program.
Or. L. K. Hartford, RiCg2l
Vice President and General
Manager of the Pulp & Paper
| board Division, commented as
follows: Once again, the en-
ployccS of our division have
demonstrated their willingness
TO support a worthwhile cause.
Needless to say, | am very
proud of the results of this
drive and all of our people
who participated in the 1864
Ricgcl Employees Community
Fund Drive are to be COM
mended for their efforts on
behalf of these worthy organ
iZationS."
Congratulations were made
by employees living in the
various counties as follows:
Columbus-S8O29: New Ham
over-S4065; Bladen - S9l9;
Brunswick-Sl4O6; and Pend
er-S95.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
New Food Concentrates
Packaging Emphasized

flights to the baby-feeding
, area. The product is described
as an aluminium squeeze tube.
1t has been fitted with a hol-
low-handled plastic spoon that
can be attached to the neck
OF the tube. This product is
adaptable for feeding infants
or bedridden patients.
A new method of artificially
drying fruits offers many ad-
Nantages. Fruits dried by this
new method are said to have
excellent flavor and color.
Some resemble their sun-dried
cuunterpartS, but most import
ant the method produces cX-
collent quality products and
also reduces product loss by
relieving sanitation problems
encountered in sun-drying.
The Process also extends dry
ing to fruits that have not
been dried too successfully by
sun-drying. This was found 70
be particularly true of peaches.
These are only a few of the
developments in store for
consumers in the coming
months. News of other pro-
ducts and the outlook for 1864
food supplies will be included
in future releases.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
BY BETTY p. WATKINS
Consumer Information
Snacial;St

Consumers can look to 1864
to bring variety of new de-
velopments in food products
According to the experts, the
emphasis i'll product develop
ment will continue in terms OF
concentrations of products.
Concentrate output will con-
tinue to be produced by the
already established methods of
freezing, dehydration, and
canning. New methods, includ-
ing dehydration or a combina-
ton of dehydration and freez-
ing, will be used to produce
concentrated products. Deny
dro freezing, foam-mat and
vacuum puff drying, and freeze
crying are examples of these
new methods.
An interesting produce deve-
lopmcnt Is jelled applesaucc.
1t Is similar in appearance and
consistency To cranberry sauce
one feature of this product
which is certainly an appeal
ing onc-iS that the can con-
tanning the applesaucc can be
warmed. When the applcSaucc
turns to liquid, it can be pour
cd into d food mold over
pieces of fruit, berries, vege-
tables, nuts, or meat.
Some of the new packaging
developments we are now see
ling and will be seeing in the
months to come, are based OF
research and development in
other industries. One company
has made applications of the
squeeze food tubes used by
our aStronautS in their space
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

WANTED: People who need
money for any purpose.
S9.03 to 5000. Fast, quick
service. Come in or phone
MI 2-4l85 for a loan. Con-
fidential Loan and Finance
Corp. next to Peoples 5 and
10c store, Whiteville, N. c.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

Enemies are the heritage Of
success. Nobody envies a fail
ure.
No problem will go away
just because its feelings arc
hurt at being ignored.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

Stray Hog at home of Mrs. A.
4. Fowler. Will owner please
come, pay damages, and
pick up hog. If not claimed
within 10 Gays hog will be
slaughtered. GtD)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
NOTICE TO ALL LADIES

NOTICE TO ALL LADIES -
We can match any color
household paint. Inside, out
side, enamel, flat, rubber
base, or semi-gloss. We have
a paint machine that makes
many more colorS than the
human eye can see. Remem-
ber, you can always match
your color with the highest
quality paint at Townsend
Builders, Inc, Whiteville.
(Indf.)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

FOR RENT-Furnished down.
stairs apartment, 3 rooms
with private outside entr-
ance. Mrs. Jerry Mills, 8
Lewis Street, Tabor City.
Phone 26O6. TIC
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

NOtice "f Dissolution of
Fowler and SOles Grocery
a partnership
Notice is hereby given that
the partnership of Howard
Fowler and j. Bruce Soles, as
partners, conducting the busi-
ness of retail grocery and gas
station under the firm name
and style of Fowler and Soles
Grocery has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent and
that said business will operate
in the future as Soles Grocery
under the ownership and
management of J. Bruce Soles.
Howard w. Fowler
j. Bruce SoleS
Formerly doing
business as Fowler
and SoleS Grocery
This 5th day of November,
1868
(Nov. 6,13,2O,27)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

FOR SALE: New and used pi-
amos. Contact Lake View
Furniture Company, Lake
View, S. c. Telephone 759-
229l.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
FREE - A New Pair of Shoes.

FREE - A New Pair of Shoes.
When you purchase II pairs
of leather shoes at regular
price, you are entitled to the
18th pair free. Based on av-
erage price of the first -
pairs. AT least two pairs per
year must be purchased. We
keep the record for you. Ask
about the Lucky l3 Club at
Ruey's Clothing Store, Tab
or City. (tf)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
NOTICE OF RESALE OF
LAND UNDER DEED OF
TRUST

NInl1 SAhoLlNA
, COLUMBUS COUNTY
Whereas, the undersigned
acting as Trustee, in a certain
Deed of Trust executed by
Donale w. Duncan and wife,
Margaret Duncan, dated May
z, 1868, and recorded in Book
81, page $50, in the office of
the Register of Deeds of CO.
lumbus County, North Caro-
lima, foreclosed and offered for
sale the land hereinafter de-
Scribed; and whereas within
the time allowed by law an
advanced bid was filed with
the Clerk of Superior Court
of Columbus County and an
Order issued directing the
Trustee to resell said land up
on an opening bid of Two
Thousand One Hundred Fifty
(S2,l50.00) Dollars.
Now therefore, under and
by virtue of said Order of the
Clerk of Superior Court OF
Columbus County and the
power of sale contained in said
Deed of Trust, the undersign-
ed will offer for sale upon an
opening bid of Two Thousand
One Hundred Fifty (S2,l5O.OO)
Dollars at public auction to the
highest bidder Cor cash at the
door of the Columbus County
Court House, at Whiteville,
North Carolina, at 1900
O'Clock, Noon on the 3rd day
of December, 1868, the follow
ing described property located
in South Williams Township,
Columbus County, North Car
olina:
Lying and being in the
Town of Tabor City, Colum-
bus County, North Carolina.
Being lots numbered II, 70,
73, "a, rs and 76 of the Sub
division of property of j.
w. Wray located in Tabor
City, N. c. according to a
map made by EutSler &Rey-
nolds, Engineers. in Sep
tember, 1916, said map be-
ing recorded in Plat Book
No. 3, page 81, Records of
Columbus County to which
map reference is hereby
made for an accurate de-
sCription of said lots.
And being tho same land
conveyed by w. A. Williams
and wife to Retha Mae Soles
by deed dated February %,
1854, and duly recorded in
the office of the Register of
Deeds in Book 20l, page 437,
to which reference is hereby
made.
Being also the same lots
conveyed by Javie SoleS and
wife, Rctha Mae Solcs. to
Donald w. Duncan by deed
dated October IA, 1857, and
duly recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds for
Columbus County in Book
209, page 452 to which ref
erence is hereby made.
Said property will be sold
subject to all unpaid taxes and
assessments against said prop
erty, and said property is sold
subject to all liens of record
if any that was recorded prior
to the date of recording of the
above Deed of Trust.
The highest bidder shall
make a 5% deposit of the total
bid.
Posted this 18th day OF No
vember, 1868.
B. l.. NESMITH, III
TRUSTEE
Nov On or
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

koOMS FOR RENT - Above
Plsgly Wiggly. Will reno
vate for tenant. Call or see
"A. b. jackson, Twin States
Auction, Phone Loris 357-
3095 or 357-3957. tic
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

SOY BEANS WANTED-N-
are paying top prices for
SOY BEANS: Unload Fast
At Buffkin's on Fair Bluff
Hiway at city limit.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
= Rubber Stamps

FOR SALE - Rubber Stamps
with The New ZIP Code
Numerals for Tabor City.
Made for stamping of your
envelopes return address
corner. $l.0O each. See Tab
or City Tribune. (TF)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

The press is the mistress Of
intelligence and Intelligence is
the mistress of the world.
Benjamin Constant
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
QUALITY LUGGAGE SMART

styles. Sturdy, tight-fitting
tongue-and-groove construc-
ton makes it moth, dirt and
duSt-proof. See our display
today, Prince Bros. Furni-
ture Co.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05
Houston Willow News
By Kelly Palmquist

Gov. William A. Egan ad- vised Mrs. Lena McMillin, president of the Homesteaders community club, few d a y s ago that funds had been ap- proved under the Rural Area Development program. T h e clubs application to the gov ernor's office had been for an addition to and completion of the club building and grounds. Also approved was a picnic camping development for tourists and the public at the Homesteaders' community club location about mile toward Houston from the Big Lake Y.
 A special meeting of h e clubs membership was called by Mrs. McMillin for Tuesday evening at the Palmquist home to finalize plans for these work projects.
 The work allowed by the governor from RAD funds is for partial relief of unemploy- ment in the area.
 The John Linnebur family is
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05
@ QUES STiONS
 AND ANSWERS

QUESTION:: l was 72 in May, 1862. l earned $500 in 1862. l was told by friend that even though l earned ov- CT $l200, l would not need to report my earnings, since I was over age 72 part of the year.
 ANSWER: After age 72, you are entitled to social security check for every month, no mat ter how much you earn. How ever, your earnings in the en- tire year that you reach 72 are counted in figuring what benefits can be paid to you for months before your 72nd birth day. You must file an annual report of your earnings with the Social Security Admins tration on or before April Is, 1863. This report is necessary to determine if you were en- titled to payments from Jan- uary through April, 1862.
 QUESTION: When I request a statement of my earnings, will the statement include all my earnings up to the time I make the request?
 ANSWER: It takes approxi- mately six months for your earnings to be posted to your record. Your entire earnings for the year will not be avail able unless you wait until July of the following taxable year to request this information.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05
Church School
 Classes Begin al Si. Barh0IomeW's

Regular church school class es at St Bartholomew's Epis- copal Church in Palmer will begin on Sunday, Sept. 8, at II am. Morning worship services will begin at 10 am.
 The St. Bartholomew'S Wo- mems Guild will begin it's reg ular meetings on Sept. 10 at 8 pm. in the church.
 Officers for the coming year are Janet Kincaid, president; Virginia Miller. vice president; Judith Buzby, secretary; Julie Bailey, treasurer; Ann Dem ming, worship chairman; T d Esther Tompson, united thank offering committee.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05
1'1zlEGa;<j 5;

Thursday. Sepi. 5 BOY SCOUTS, Legion Bldg, ' c. A. P. SQUAD, Moose hall, 7:30 pm. AMERICAN LEGION, Legion Bldg, 8 pm. AMERICAN LEGION AUX, Legion bldg, 8 pm. M. V. SPORTSMEN, Grange hall, 8 pm.
 Friday. Sept. 6 GOLD STAR REBEKAHS, Carpenters hall, 8 pm. I. O. O. F. LODGE, Carpenters hall, 8 pm. LIONS CLUB, City hall base ment, 8 pm.
 Sunday. Sept. 8 A, Mile 58, Glenn highway, 7p.m.
 Monday. Sept. g PIED PIPER PRE-SCHOOL opens AHA'I DISCU SION GROUP, Verne Stout home, Bpm. KIWANIS, Grange hall, noon ALTAR SOCIETY, Members home, 8 pm. SCHOOL BOARD, High school office, 8 pm. EMBLEM CLUB, Elks hall, 8 pm.
 Tuesday. Sept. 10 CITY COUNCIL, City hall, 8 pm. EPISCOPAL WOMEN, St. Bartholomew's, Bpm. VALLEY THEATRE GUILD, Jalmar Kerttula home, 8 p. ARC, Extension office, 8 8p.m.
 Wednesday. Sept. II AA, Mile 58, Glenn highway, 7p.m. ] CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carp enters hall, 8 pm. PALMER BPO Elks, Elks hall, Bpm. BOY SCOUTS, LIDS Church, 8 pm.
 EXPLORERS, LIDS Church, 8 pm. Thursday. Septl2 BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, 2 pm. c. A. P. SQUAD, Moose hall, 7:30 pm. NORTHLAND PIONEE E R GRANGE, Grange hall, 8 pm. WILLOW PTA, Willow school, Bpm.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05
These are fhe n1peror's new clothes. (an'f you see fhenl!

The story is that there once lived emperor who was interested in clothes that he scarcely thought about anything else One day two weavers suggested that they make him suit of clothes out of unusual material said 10 be entirely in- visible 10 anyone who silly unfit for his job. The emperor delighted because he thought that with this remarkable suit he would be able 10 tell which of his subjects silly and which of his unfit for office The wsavers. however. dishon est Pocketing the money the emperor gave them for the suit. they only prsaended the cloth The emperor felt littls odd as he readed himself fhe parade which 10 csebrate the completion of his suit Not wanting to admit either 10 himself his subjects that he was silly unfit 10 be emperor he pretended he could it, put it on and marched down the street. Everyone who saw him had heard the story of the cloth and also ashamed say that they could nothing. Meanwhile. the laughed 10 themselves. thinking how easy ii to make people look silly.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

elementary school. Mrs. Mar tin Belts, program chairman reports that there will be a panel discussion on TT h e School in the Borough" Pan el members will be Joe Mar tin, director of the Youth Camp; Eugene Reid, district representative in the legisla- ture; Richard C. Carter, sup erintendent of schools in Pal mer; and Vondolee s. Page, superintendent of schools in Wasilla. The program will fol- low the regular business meet ing
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

Wasilla schools opened Tues day with an increase in high school enrolment, but slight decrease in the elementary grades. Two hundred and thir ty-seven pupils began classes at the elementary school and 110 at the high school.
 New teachers at the school this year are Mrs. Julia Ede, high school English, speech, and journalism; MT. Porter, vocational agriculture an d shop; Miss Charlene Leeper, physical education for girls at both the high school and the elementary school; M arvin Richardson, music and band at both schools; and James Ede, seventh and eighth grade classes at the elementary school. The high school coach this year is Milton Weather ington, and Allen Martin will coach the seventh and eighth grade boys.
 The Wasilla school lunch h menu for next week is as fol- lows:
 Monday
 Spaghetti with meat sauce Peas Tossed green salad
 Biscuits Butter
 Cookies Milk
 Tuesday
 Roast pork with gravy
 Mashed potatoes
 Whole kernel corn
 Bread Butter Fruit cocktail Milk
 Wednesday
 Baked beans Cole slaW Corn bread Butter
 Apple crisp Milk
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

Seattle's inland fresh-water harbor covers 25,000 acres and has over 100 miles of shore line.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

Pug Ruff and his son Mike each got their moose on Tues day. Mikes moose had 32- inch rack. Just in time, too, because Mike is leaving soon to go to high school Outside" "
 Noah Smith and Delbert Smith, father and son, an d their families were weekend CTS at their homesteads over Labor Day weekend.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05
Wasi||a-Big Lake News
By Phyllis Edwards

By Phyllis Edwards
 Thursday Beef stew with vegetables Biscuits Butter Rice pudding Milk
 Friday
 Macaroni and cheese Buttered green beans Celery. apple salad Bread Butter Cake Milk
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

Mrs. Kenny Erickson Va s honored at a surprise stork shower last Friday at the home of Mrs. Jean Polls. Twenty-one guests responded to invitations extended by the hostesses, Mrs Polls and Mrs. Linda Jensen.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

S/Sgt. James R. Cee hr a n of San Antonio, Texas, is wis iting his father, E. F. Cochran and other members of h i S family, while on leave from the service. Sgt. Cochran's wife and two children were unable to make the trip with him.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

Suddenly little girls voice heard above the crowd. crying. But he has nothing on!. Soon every shouting inc thing and the emperor felt foolish for he knew they were right Now the Borough Information Committee doesn't want to make anyone look sllY-we not in the business of foong people Our is for nothing but the unashamed borough facts. maam and we are sure that yours is too.
 Before weaving your cloth of government September IT suggest you stop in at the Informa ton Centers al Alpine Inn. Matanuska Valley Bank. Teelands Country Store. Whites Crossing and Willow terms of truth. We have rejected all material from spinners of deception We offer only open weave in the hope that the truth might be the easily visible.
 Christian Anderson
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05
Friday

The Friendly Circle of the Presbyterian Church will meet Wednesday, Sept. II, at 12 noon for a potluck lunch at the church. The business ses- sion and study class will fol- low at l pm. The main topic for the meeting will be mak- ing final plans for hosting the Yukon Presbytery, which will be Sept. 19 and 20.
 Mrs. Mel Bjorne of Knik was honored at a stork shower recently at the home of Mrs. Jackie Wilkerson. About 20 guests were present.
 Big Lake school opened Tuesday, with 25 pupils enroll ing for classes in grades 1-6. Classes will be taught by Mrs. Henry Hanson in the one-room school. The new four classroom school is expected to be ready for use in the fall. Mrs. Han son reports six first graders, five second, two third, seven fourth, three fifth and two sixth.
 The September meeting o1 the Wasilla PTA will be Mon day Sent 9 at 8 pm. at the
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

leaving the homestead to head for Chicago on Sept. IA. Be- fore leaving Palmer, the fam fly will spend a day with both sets of parents, MT. and Mrs. Bill BouWens and Br. and Mrs. Duff. The Linneburs will next spend day at Glennallen, then proceed along the Alas ka highway and Canadian highways to Montana, where they will head east.
 Arrangements are for t h e Murdock family of Willow to occupy the Linnebur home while MT. Linnebur takes his electrical course.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05


 Residents of Willow an d Houston attended the Palmer state fair in great numbers. The Homesteaders All c u b extensively exhibited live stock, garden products, foods and clothing. The clubs young people gave eight separate demonstrations. This is tn e kind of thing that helps to build the entire area. Thanks go to Miss Myrtle Bang for a big job well done, and to Mrs. Harold Dinkel for her stead fast service.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

The September meeting of the Wasilla PTA will be Mon day, Sept. g. at 8 pm. at the
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

The Frontiersman Page g Thursday. September 5. 1863