davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14

Wien Mayor Francis Bow den of Anchorage stepped to the front of Palmer's gymnasi- um to plunk down the purchase price of two hospital bonds last Monday evening, he officially opened the Valleys latest hos pital drive. Fifteen other pur- chasers followed the mayors steps Monday, to bring total bond sales at the rally to $l, TOO. Mayor Bowden was acting as representative of the retail clerks union of Anchorage. when he made his bond pur- chases. Since the Monday meeting, volunteer bond sales men have collected additional funds which swell the hospit- aFs total building fund to S3,- 829.75. A portion of that money already was set aside for the building fund of the permanent hospital plant.
 
 "A budget of S97.828.3s for
 the coming school year has
 been approved by pr. James
 Ryan. territorial commission
 CT of education. if was re-
 ported this week by Carl
 Smelling. superintendent of
 schools. MT. Smelling has just
 returned from a conference
 with MT. Ryan. at which the budget for the forthcoming year was discussed.
 i
 Three watercolors now on display in the Trading Post, will be given away at a draw ing to be held on May 8, it was
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14
MnAl!!!!n 4! .2>
By Dan n.ll,s.n

DEAR DAN: I'm Is and high school junior. only go that's all But parents stay lae I'm home between 10 and Il pm and on New Years when stayed out until 12:30 parents complained late
 Will you please tell my parents what time girl of 16 should be home?-DP.
 DEAR D. P. Your parents arc giving you apparently telling you what 10 bs home Parents should "Be home carly Don't
 lime Midnight about right for you figuring you go to dance that ends at ll:ao etc.
 DEAR DAN: My family is having money problems. My Nom works everyday and try but it's impossible My Dad doesn't work in the winter because of the job he The other day he work made about $20 but instead of bringing the money home he went out and got drunk
 and he's trying to sell other things of his He has to feel for himself at least week and get drunk I'd like to know your opinion of Dad and have tions solves probem.-Fed Up
 DEAR FED uP feel sorry for your father. partly of his drinking problem partly because of his family problem Your mother you probably the point in life doesn't and you've treated him like bum long he figures he well lining. your father should try obtain Year-round employment More important your mother family problems squared while there's sill hope
 DEAR DAN I'm 10 and in the fifth grade. For Christmas got doll my friends didn't The who didn't make of They they're big for dolls and instead they around with the boys Please tell me who is right?-Teased
 DEAR TEAsED: You're right right be. Your friends don't mean harm they just don't know what they're talking about
 DEAR DAN Although under 21 hope you will problem since it related what answered Mary in recent column. like column much appreciate efforts for the of the Pullman But have good words for that immature and dis obedet brat Mary She surely needs that spanking the mother of girls IF and 13 they sometimes need correcting husband give to them That's problem Don't think girls of this should be punished other than through spankngs? My husband and disagree about this. What is your opnion?-A Mother
 DEAR MOTHER: Some of the old timers may disagree but personally believe when children reach their teen la. they be punished in ways other than physically For thing become too violent and do serious damage For another pankng sometimes don't much Being deprived of their freedom. allowances and given work tougher" remedy.
 l tDan Haligan will answese all questions sub-
 mitted by teenagers and children. Address him
 of The Frontiersman paper For personal
 replies enclose stamped, self addressed
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14
...y5ll DilY5
 yA llEY
Thursday. March 20. ls+S

announced today by Mrs. Lou Rasmussen, president of the American Legion Auxiliary. Tickets soon will be on sale at $l each. Proceeds from the tic ket sales will go into an Auxil- iary fund to be established for the benefit of veterans famil- ies. Mrs. Rasmussen said.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14

Second only 10 Anchorage in the eight-troop compefi- lion in Saturdays Boy Scout district rally. Palmer's troop 654 garnered l94 points on he rally scorecard.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14

NOT WILLING
 Few people attain the pin nacle of success because the cost is more than most are will ing to pay.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14

tDan Halligan will answefe all questions sub- mitted by teenagers and children. Address him care of The Frontiersman paper. For personal replies enclose stamped, self addressed en- VeOpe
, 1963-08-26
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Due to the present condition Of the Frederiksted
Deep Water Pier. as a result Of an accident thereto on
June 2. 1863. the weight Of any vehicle or cargo or a
combination Of both travelling between the Pier head
and the shore Of vice versa shall not exceed Is tons
GVW.
No vehicular Or other traffic shall make use Of the
northern half Of the approach section Of the pier with
in 100 linear feet. east OF west Of the damaged area.
August 8. 1859.
DONALD S. BOREHAM,
Acting Commissioners Of Commerce.
, 1963-08-26
EDITORIAL
TIME TO STOP AND LOOK

THESE ISLANDS have made remarkable progress in the
last 10 years. But that is only the beginning. Even greater
strides will be made in the next decade, and before we know
fittings will be booming, so much so that local thinking will
have to awake from its Slumber to even realizewhat is taking
place. ALI Of this is true, of course, unless the proper founda-
tons are not laid for substantial and lasting progress.
PERIODS of boom and bust have taken place in the eco
nomy of all countries. One does not need to be an economist
to know that there are ghost towns in many parts of the world.
Nor does one need to be a historian to know that many of the,
worlds tabled cities are no longer in existence.
LESSON to be learned from all this is the need to
base our economic activities on a sound foundation. True, the
tourist trade is doing well and will probably continue to do
well. Yet this should not Mll us into false use of security which
curtails both planning and work for future development.
AGRICULTURE and industry need constant attention,
for in this day and time nothing stands still. In fact, failure to
go forward can mean only moving backward with its ultimate
total collapse. There are several aspects of the local economy
which can be disturbing, even though on the surface every
thing seems successful enough.
THERE HAS been talk of master plans, of committees
i whose function is to advise and recommend but no further
details are known. No one can deny, nor challenge the fact
that failure to sit down and institute a master plan for these
Islands caused loss of considerable income. And such a plan,
if it were conclusive enough, should have covered all phases
Of our life here. For example, we are just getting around now
to establishing a college. And this came about because Of the.
impact of conditions all around us, so that we could no longer.
postpone a step which should have been taken 10 years ago.
IT MAY mot be amiss to warn of the need to stop and take.
a second look, over and beyond the seemingly bristing bust
ness boom which is so apparent on the surface.
8M M&&# S
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
C. b. EDWARDS

CONWAY - Charles Bruce
Edwards, 81, a retired Con-
way merchant, died November
"a following an extended ill
ness.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon from the
First Baptist Church of Con-
way with the Rev. S. George
Lowell officiating. Burial fol-
lowed in the Hillcrest Gene
terry.
Edwards was born Nov. 4,
1896 in Horny County, a son
of the late James Walter and
Llewellyn Johnson Edwards.
He was a member of the First
Baptist Church.
Surviving are his widow,
Mrs. Carrie j. Edwards, Con-
way; two daughters, Mrs. Edg-
ar E. Cannon, Mt. Pleasant,
and Mrs. Frank Causey, Con-
way; one brother, j. Walter
Edwards, Conway; and five
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
p. s. HOOKS

LONGS - Porter S. Hooks
of near Longs died at his home
Monday afternoon.
Funeral services took place
Tuesday at the Buck Greek
Baptist Church. Burial was at
the Riverside Cemetery at
Nichols, with the Rev. Ken
meth Word officiating.
Hooks was born in Horny
County Oct. 9, 1896, a son of
Alex Q. Hooks and Mrs. Fam
ME Boone Hooks.
Surviving are his widow,
Mrs. Thelma Frances Shelley
Hooks; three sons, Porter Len
eau Hooks of West Columbia,
Paul S. Hooks of Longs and
Airman &c DaleS Stanley
Hooks of the United Air Force
in England; four daughters,
Mrs. Hoyt H. Chestnut OF
Conway, Miss Addie Lou
Hooks of Charleston, Mrs
Boykin l.. Hornsby Jr. of
Sumter and Mrs. Frances A.
Hooks of Charleston; two bro
theirs, John Q. Hooks of Mich
OILS and w. Jesse Hooks OF
Tabor City; sister, Mrs. EN-
ma H. Blanton of Mullins and
10 grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
Deufhs And Funerals

, Nov. 81, at his home following
AN illness of several years.
Funeral services, conducted
by the Rev. Eddie Duncan,
were held at 3 p. m. Friday
from the Gethsemane Baptist
Church. Burial was in the Me-
thodist Rehobeth Church Gem
ctery directed by Meares Fun
eral Service.
Born in Horny County, he
was the son of the late Sam
uel B. and Zelhia Harrelson
Moore. He was a member of
the Gethsemane Baptist Chur-
ch where he served on the
board of deacons. He was also
member of the board of
trustees of the Horny Schools
a member of board of trustees
for REA and a member of the
Loris post of the American
Legion.
Survivors are his widow,
Mrs. Victoria Graham Moore;
three daughters, Mrs. James
Allen of Galivants Ferry, Mrs.
Victor Blanton and Mrs. Way
ne Blanton, both of Nichols;
one brother, w. D. Moore OF
Marion; one sister, Mrs. Bes-
sic Barnhill of Marion; five
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
Conway Man
Finishes AT Course

uation from the course for
United States Air Force weap-
onS controllers here.
Lieutenant TODD, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William b. Todd Sr.
of Ri. |, Conway, was given
training in the duties of a
weapons controller, with en-
phasis on radarscope and man
ual air defense system opera
ton.
The lieutenant was commits
stoned this year upon COM
pletion ct Officer Training
School at Lakeland AFB, Tex.
A graduate of Loris Is. CO
High School, he received his
A. b. degree from Lander Col
lege.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
MRS. j. b. STANLEY

WILMINGTON, N. C.-Mrs.
Minnie Ray Stanley, wife of
James B. Stanley, died Tues
day night Nov. &c, at the
James Walker Memorial Hos
pital.
Funeral services were held
Friday at IL a. m. at Coble'S
Oleander Chapel with the Rev.
Ray Collins and the Rev. A.
E. Miles officiating. Burial
was in Oakdale Cemetery.
Mrs. Stanley was born Aug.
8, 1889, in Tabor City, N. c.,
a daughter of William and
Mary Jacobs Ray. She was
member of the Bethel Meth
odist Church at Clarendon,
N. c.
Surviving, in addition to her
widower. are: three sons, Har-
ry Stanley of TAMPA, Fla,
Leamon Stanley of Charleston,
and Clyde Stanley of Wilm-
ington; four daughters, Mrs. L.
S. SuggS of Loris, Mrs. Velma
Haselden of Johnsonville, Mrs.
M. H.. Griffin of Newport
News, Va, and Mrs. r. B.
Housand of Wilmington; two
brothers, Odell Ray of Gas
,tonia, N. c. and John Ray oi
Tabor City; three sisters, Mrs
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
|BEAutIII
|RoIEeX
BY SHIRLEY cox

Make up. subtety and
thOushtfully applied. can
work wonders for the worl-
an who takes the necessary
time TO do the job right. For
example: Utilizing makeup
to narrow down a too-wide
jawiine is a fairly simple
chOre. Using a base two or
three shades darker than
your own, blend il carefully
over the area of the jawline
you wish to de-emphasize.
Follow this by applying your
regular makeup.
For the really crowning
touch. follow this with 4
session at Cameo Beauty
Shop with expert attention
to your hair. Our operators
and stylists have the expert
ence and the patience to as
sure you complete satisfac-
ton at Cameo Beauty Shop,
5th Street, Phone: 225I.
THIS WEEKS HELPFUL
HINT: Ladies, when Iaund-
ering dark washable appar-
el, Add one half cup OF
vinegar in the final rinse
water. The cOlOrs remain
crisp and clear.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
NSs3 CUB .zsos7s }

The district, IL and Is, of
the library clubs of South Car
olina met at Floyds High
School on Thursday, Novemb-
er 81.
This was the first meeting
of the year. The first meeting
is always held at the home of
the president.
The program was called to
order by the president, Glen
Ayers. The welcome was Civ
Ell by MIR. Donald l.. Johnson
and the devotion was read by
the Rev. Lloyd o. Brunson.
Afterwards the secretary call
ed the roll by the name of the
schools.
The guest speaker of the
meeting was Mrs. Catherine
Lewis, head librarian, Conway
Public Library.
She talked about being a
librarian and told of the
places where she had been n
librarian.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
Horny Man Finishes
All rForce School

HURLBURT FIELD, Fla. -
Captain Leland F. Small of
Nichols, S. c., has completed
the combat operations course
at the Air Force Air-Ground
Operations School here.
Captain Small is a pilot in
the 9th Fighter Squadron here.
The course was designed 10
better acquaint selected offic-
ers with current concepts and
developments in joint air and
ground operations, including
close tactical air support for
combat troops.
The captain is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. c. Small of Rt. 3,
Nichols. He received his B. S.
degree from Clemson College.
His wife is the former Will
listine Granger of Rt. 3.
Nichols.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

Maggie Ward of Wilmington,
Mrs. Martha Price of Claren-
don, and Mrs. Mae Williams
of Shallotte, N. c.; l6 grand
children, and six great grand
children.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
ORVINIA PREVATTE

CONWAY - Orvinia Pre-
waite, of the Aynor section of
Horny County, died at ll:45 p.
IN. Tuesday Nov. 26., in loc-
al hospital following an ex-
tended illness.
Funeral services were he'd
at 1870 a. m. Friday from the
Aynor Baptist Church with
the Rev. Paul Stokes and the
Rev. Bruce Hall officiating
Burial was in the Aynor Gem
etery.
PallbearerS were Henry
Rouse. Jimmy Prevatte, Paul
Prevatte, Arnon Holden, Raj
phi Lawrimore, and Ronald
LaWrimore.
She was born in the Aynor
section of Horny County, a
daughter of Johnny p. and
Mamie Lucille Graham Pre-
waite. She was a member of
the Aynor Baptist Church.
Surviving are: one son,
Morris Prevatte: one daughter,
Armoret Prevatte; her father
and mother; two brothers, La
Verne Prevatte and Jamie
Prevatte; two sisters, Mrs.
PerShing (Maybelle) Higgins,
Nichols. and Mrs. Junior 9th
ely McDaniclS, LoriS.
GEORGE b. MOORE
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
NEED CHRISTMAS MONEY,

THERE is still time to earn
your Christmas money Nv
showing famous line of cos
metiSs and gift sets. MAN.
women earning $50 to SIOO
per week working a few
hours a day showing Avon
Products. Write Mrs. Paul
inc Clubreth, Box 1872, VIII
mineton, N. c., giving di-
rections to your home and
telephone no.
HELP WANTED-"Man want
ed as Investigator who has
ten to twelve daylight work.
ing hours available weekly
for making insurance in
vestigations. Reply to Draw
er Y, Greensboro, N. c..
with full details"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

GEORGE b. MOORE
MULLINS-George B. Moore,
II, retired farmer of Galiv-
ants Ferry, died Wednesday,
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Hopes for Restraint
In Other Fields

know the steel industry, It
seems to me, has acted with
some restraint in this case,
which I think is very useful. I
am hopeful that other COM
panies, particularly in the auto
industry, will act with similar
restraint, and that the union
itself will guide its conduct in
accordance with its long-range
interest, which is the national
interest. -.
q. In view of the marked
and welcome improvements in
our economy's performance re-
Gently. do you still regard a
substantial tax reduction in cal
endar 1868 as essential? Will
you accept a ceiling on expendi-
lures at the 1894 budget level
in order to obtain a substantial
tax reduction bill?
A. l would think that I don't
see anything in the economy
that would make the tax bill
unnecessary. We have provided
for a gradual tax cut stretch
ing over three fiscal years and
l8 months calendar years. and
l still think that that is de-
sirable. l think it would be
mistake not to have the tax
cuts and ! think it would be a
mistake to the economy to have
the kind of wholesale (budget)
cuts which would affect very
vital programs. ... 49,.
Now, secondly. as to the kind
of tax bill l would accept, the
Ways and Means Committee is
now working on the matter and
l think it would be much better
to see what they bring forth.
The last question is a ceiling
on expenditures at the l963-64
budget level. That is two budg-
cts. If we are talking about the
budget of this year, we have q
$4.5 billion increase in the
budget OF this year over the
budget of last year. -.
-. The fact is that I think
while I would expect that this
budget would be cut some, /
am strongly against the whole
sale budget cuts of the kind
that have been talked about.
IS, $40. and SIS billion. I can
think Of nothing more ruinous
to the security Of this country
and our economy, and I think
that those who advocate it were
in many cases the architects OF
the fiscal and monetary policies
which brought us into a reces-
sion in SO. a $l2.5 billion deficit
In So. the largest outflow In
the period Of three years Of gold
and dollars amounting to near
ly $l2 billion. and a recession
in 1860. We hope to do better.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

A certain chill was In the air
when the President met the
press at the American Society
of Newspaper Editors.
There was a cutting edge to
the dialogue.
They couldn't help pointing
out his failures. and he hinted
they had made theirs, too.
Everyone remembers the dear.
dead days beyond recall when
neither side could do no wrong.
But since he Cancelled his sub
scription to the New York Her.
aid Tribune and they started
telling him he was managiI.g g
the news, the press and the
President don't put their heads
on each others shoulder any
more.
Nor have matters been i'm
proved b. the settling OF the
New York newspaper strike. The
President has been reading al
most daily that his administra-
ton was tagging and sagging
all the while they we're S hu
down.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
EXCERPTS FROM EDITORS QUIZ
This IS Struggle Against Infi|tration'

Here are excerpts OF PreSi-
dent Kennedy'S question
period after his speech yes
terddy to the American So
ctety OF Newspaper Editors:
@. Would you give us your
views or whatever you have
to say about Miro Cardona and
his charges that you backed
down on promise for a Sec
ond invasion (of Cuba) and
the other things in his state
ment.
A. I think the Department of
State has already made a COM
ment which represents the
views of the Government. DR..
Cardona lives in Miami, which
is the center, of course, of the
exileS, the center of their hopes.
I think that a good many Gu
bans feel that the only way
tat they can return to Cuba
is by military action of the
United States.
We, conscious of our obli-
cations to our own people, our
own security, our alliances, our
responsibilities, as l said, as
the chief defender of freedom
all over the world, we have not
determined that it is in our
national interSt or in the gen.
eral interest of the hemisphere
for us to launch an invasion.
Naturally. that disappoints the
exiles, but as the State Depart
ment said, the foreign policy
of the United States. when so
much depends upon us, must
be made by the United States,
and however much we may
sympathize with their desire to
be free, the United States can
not launch itself into a mas
sive invasion of Cuba without
considering the world wide
implications to other free coun-
tries and also its effect upon
our own position.
Now, as to his charges, I
don't think it is necessary to
go through them. Quite obvi-
ously, nobody in the United
States Government ever in
formed anyone in the Govern
ment or outside the Govern
ment, DR.. Cardona or anyone
else, that we were going to
launch. committed ourselves to
launch, a military invasion
with six divisions. -.
But l hope that DR.. Cardona
and others will realize that
this is not a struggle between
the United States and the exiles.
1t is really a struggle against
the Communist infiltration in
this hemisphere. And while we
may disagree as to what ac-
tions we should take to remove
it, and while my reactions are
somewhat different than DR..
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Sees Deadly Peril
OF VIEW
Meeting With Kennedy Brings Chill

The question period brought
new barbs but a slightly better
feeling. The questions were re-
plete with reminders of what
the President called "a painful
moment" - the Bay of Pigs
disaster. They we're in any case
far more pointed than what he
gets in his usual press confer
ences, underscoring the point
he made in his speech that pa
pers are Republican, while re-
porters are Democrats.
One questioner recalled TO
him that two years ago, on his
last appearance before the edi-
tors, he had said Of Castro:
"Our patience is not inexhaus-
tible."
Mr.. Kennedy said evenly,
We'll, I hope our restraint or
sense Of responsibility will not
ever come to an end" and there
was a spontaneous burst Of ap-
plause.
The President suggested the
Evening star., 1963-04-20

editors and everybody else could
stop merely heckling him on
Cuba and make constructive
suggestions If they had any.
Urges Understanding
He suggested also that the
editors might spend more time
trying to understand his job q
little better before they Jump or
him for doing 1t badly. He real
izes. he said, that there are
important editorial interests ir
this country who really don't
feel that this interfering In
steel prices) is the Presidents
business. They have never really
defined what his business is
but 1t is not this"
When things go badly, he
said. 1t becomes his business.
He couldn't resist aiming ar
arrow at another Of his critics
President Eisenhower. who en-.
joyed a cloudless relationship
with the press. Criticism Of
space spending. which his
Evening star., 1963-04-20

of selected price increases for
steel, will you also indorse Sc
lected wage increases for the
steel workers?
A. Well l said that while I
was against an across-the-
board increase, that selected
price increases up or down seem
to me to be responsive to mar
ket situations. We have had Sc
lected price increases up, 1t may
be that we will have them down
in the not too distant future.
AS to the general effect, of
course, 1t represents, really,
about a / per cent price in
erase for steel products which
restores, really, the l per cent
that has been lost since 1859
in the price Of steel. 1t is cer-
tainly our hope that this can
be absorbed, particularly by the
automobile companies, who are
making very high profits. The
amount in increase in cost to
them, we hope, will not be sub
stantial enough to affect their
price.
What I am concerned about
is not the actual effect, al
though that is important, but
the psychological effect may
cause a more general rise in
prices which may, therefore, be
reflected in additional wage de-
mands. l believe that price sta
bility, as l said in the state
ment, is the best thing for the
steel industry, and wage stabil-
ity is the best thing for the
unions. ...
Evening star., 1963-04-20

nedy administration, in these
words:
I'm Cuba we have goofed an
invasion, paid tribute to Castro
for the prisoners, then given
the Soviet squatters rights In
our backyard.
"In the United States, We
have bewailed the occupation
of Little Rock, pledged cate
gorically not to let it happen
again, and then marched mill
tantly on oxford where we dc
insist on 'on-the- ground in
spection.
I'VE have boldly stood for
victory in Laos and then agreed
to compromise in Laos.
I'VE have scorned Eisenhower
deficits as bad for America and
then advertised Democratic
deficits as beneficial to Amer
lea; then berated Brazil for
having any deficits at all. :"