davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23

Glendive with them to stay whil'
her parents attended the basket
ball tournament in Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Burau, Boil
and Billy Carson spent the weel
end at the Ralph Miller home il
Glendive. They also attended thu
opening services held in the new
Zion Lutheran church.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Basso ar,
rejoicing over the arrival of 1
baby girl at the Sidney hospita
Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Crump.
packer, Mrs. Ella Drury and
Marion enjoyed a waffle supper
at the Lawrence Brown home
Thursday.
Miss LaDonna Miller, MIR. ane
Mrs. Eugene Burau and Connie
visited at the Gene Miller home
Sunday afternoon
MI. and Mrs. Leo Kappel, AL
vim, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Worlie and sons visited at the
Nils Herigstad home in Sidney.
Mrs. Alice Forty has returned
to her home after having spent
several days at the home Of heI
daughter and son-in-law, MIR.
and Mrs. Leonard Leivestad in
Buffalo Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hafeman
and family spent Tuesday eve
ming visiting at the Verlin Geb-
hardt home.
The members Of the Senior
Birthday club gathered at the
home of Mrs. Anna Bergstedt
Monday afternoon and helped her
celebrate her. birthday. At the
close of the afternoon a very de-
licious lunch was enjoyed. The
guest of honor was presented
with a lovely gift from the group.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Mastvelten
and Lyla visited at the Gene Vo-
gachek home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom SHUTTER Wis
tied at the Oscar Crumpacker
home Friday evening.
A group of ladies gathered at
the home of Mrs. Emelia Miller
Friday and enjoyed a Carpet
Rag" bee.
Mr.. and Mrs. vergil Gebhardt
and little daughter spent a few
days last week, assisting at the
Frank Redding home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spithoven
visited at the John Gear home
Sunday evening.
The many friends of Lars
Gaare will be very sorry to hear
of his passing at the Sidney Me-
mortal hospital Friday. Death
was caused by a stroke.
If anyone has borrowed the
two large coffee pots from the
Lutheran church, would you
please return them. Or if any
one knows of their whereabouts
please notify some of the officers.
They are needed at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nemec and
children visited at the home of
Emma Mastvelten Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Miller
spent Sunday afternoon visiting
at the Jack Spithoven home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Worlie
and sons and MI. and Mrs. Leo
Kappel were in Glendive Mon
day and visited the Donald Jones.
The people of the Savage COM
munity were extremely proud
of the Savage basketball team
and their coach, MI. Marion,
when they Won two trophies at
the District 2, Glass c Tourney.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23

Cusac-, his sisters. Earl spent a
summer here in his boyhood
and this was his first return visit
to Cartwright.
Mrs. Frank Lassey attended flu
neral services at Sidney Monday
morning for Phillip Giesen who
passed away at the home of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Derudder
were visitors here from Sidney
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Gullikson
we're attendants at funeral SER
vices for Russell Brodhead at Sid
ney.
Fred Roesner and Frank Mar
tin were business callers here
Monday from Fairview.
VIM. H. Faulkner was a dental
patient in Sidney Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
Cartwright
Mrs. VIM. Scrivnsr
ANOTHER
HAS LEFT us

With the passing of Mrs. Eliza
beth Butterfield at her home in
Sidney this Monday morning an
other pioneer of this community
has gone to her final rest. Mrs.
Butterfield came here with her
husband, Harry Butterfield, from
Valley City, N. D., and they es-
tablished their home in the tim
Der lands on Yellowstone Point,
where Mrs. Butterfield continued
to live until going into Sidney a
few years ago.
MI. Butterfield passed away
several years ago.
Born March IA, 1871, Mrs. But
terrified would have reached her
85th milestone in a short time.
She was industrious, a good
neighbor and a member of the
Catholic faith. Last rites will be
held this Thursday (today) from
the st. Philomena's Catholic
church in Sidney at 10 a. m. with
burial in Riverside cemetery at
Williston.
World Day of prayer was OBJ
served here Friday at the Epis-
copal church. Rev. Herbert Bryce
of the Community Presbyterian
church gave an appropriate talk
and a social hour followed with
coffee served.
Morton Sponheim, Ted Sandy
and VIM. H. Faulkner of Cart
wright accompanied by Bill LAM,
and Roger Sanders of Alexander
Gall of whom r. members of
Yellowstone Wildlife club) drove
to Bismarck Friday evening to
attend a two-day session of the
State Wildlife officials on Satur-
day and Sunday. Club members
will hear about the session here
Tuesday evening at the regular
club meeting.
Mrs. VIM. Fl. Faulkner and
daughters spent the week end in
Watford City with her folks.
James Gullikson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. v. Gullikson, was an
honored delegate from Sioux All
club to Minot last Friday. Coun-
ty Agent Toepke took him up.
The February North Dakota
Outdoors" publication carries q
picture of a 16-year-old local girl,
Julie Verplancke, with a fine
mule deer buck which she shot
in the '55 deer season This is
jules first deer hunt and proved
her a good marksman.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lassey, Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Lassey, Mrs. Ema-
lie Lassey and Mrs. Bert Young
strom attended the Grand Open
ing of Lassey Implement Co. at
Williston Saturday. ]. E. Lassey
and son Charles are the propri-
etors handling Oliver Implements.
Olof Odegaard took Mrs. Ode
gard to Williston Friday to be
with her sister, Mrs. Selma Four
nier in the Good Samaritan hos
pital. Mrs. Fournier's children had
come out from Chicago and Mrs.
being much improved
Sunday, Wallace Hagen brought
his mother home and with them
Earl Fournier, Mines. Joe
Paproki, George Wagner and Jack
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23

Oscar Petersen visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Petersen Sr.
The occasion was Mrs. Andrew
Petersen's birthday.
Steven Dean Wick spent We'd
nesday at the Albert Noah home.
That evening his parents, the
Eyvind Wicks, were visitors at
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Feb. ~. 1855

the Noahs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conroy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurits Jensen at
tended the funeral of Phil Geisen
in Sidney Monday morning.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
New Approach Is Used
On Retarded Children

Retarded youngsters from cor
rectional institutions sometimes
make spectacular adjustments at
Parsons, as in the case of one no.
torious trOublemaker from the
State Boys Industrial School. Soon
after he was taken up by the
Parsons program. the boy was re-
leased, got job as a mechanics
helper, and now is doing well.
According to the National As
sociation for Retarded Children,
there are some 100000 mentally
handicapped persons in the United
States, and 300 children are born
into this shadoWy army every day.
Nevertheless, most workers in the
field agree, there has been a woe
full lack of basic research.
Parsons is trying to make pro-
gresS in this area also. 1t is de-
veloping working 9 arrangements
with such institutions as the Uni
versity of Kansas, hopes to become
a psychiatric study center for re-
tardation and related problems.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
Dust Storms Rough
On Big Open Field

The severe dust storms of re-
cent weeks in the Coastal Plain
area have caused many farmers
to ~onder if large open fields are
all they're cracked up to be.
R. S. Douglass, State College
extension forestry specialist, says
that Tar Heel farmers can't af-
ford to let the fine particles of
soil blow away because they are
essential to profitable farming.
Douglass says that some farmers
have found that strips of trees
planted across large fileds will
greatly cut down on the amount
Of soil blown away.
Although it's too late to set trees
this spring. Douglass says that
farmers with bad dust problems
should start planning to start
some trees next winter to provide
windbreaks to keep their soil at
home.
He also points out that ACP
payments of So per thousand for
setting the trees will help cut
the farmers cost of planting trees
by about half.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

RALEIGH Its one strike and
you're out when you play ball in
the street,"
In those words Wallace Hyde
this week warned children to stay
out of streets when they play.
Hyde is a former football coach
and athletic dire tor, now in
charge of the Motor Vehicles De-
partment'S driver improvement
section.
He urged the youngsters to do
their part in the child pedestrian
program which the vehicles agency
supports the year around.
"Your folks aren't trying to be
spoil-sports when they tell you
not to play in the streets" Hyde
said. "They know that playing in
the roadway is pretty good way
to get hurt, and it's not very
smart to pay for an afternoons
fun with weeks or months in bed" !"
Hyde pointed out that teachers,
policemen and drivers are all CO.
operating in the program to help
keep children safe in traffic, but
there's not much else they can do
without the help of the boys and
girls themselves.
Your safety is your own re-
sponsibility," he reminded the
young people. when you're out
with other boys and girls, you're
On your own. No grown-ups can
help you then, so it's up to you
to follow safety rules"
dyde's section of the vehicles
department formulated these rules
for children in traffic:
l. Obey all traffic officers, school
patrols. traffic signs, signals and
pavement markings.
2. Use roller skates, scooters,
wagons, and tricycles on the side
walk only.
3. Practice the rules learned in
school about crossing streets and
playing in unsafe places.
A. Always take the safest route
between school and home.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
WEEKLY TIPS FROM
AeRIcUI ruRAl EXTENSION SERVICE
NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE

You can cut the cost of the
grain mixture for your family
COW this spring by reducing the
amount of protein you feed her.
A mixture of $50 pounds of oats
and 100 pounds of corn will do
the job now because of the high
protein content of the grass
they're eating.
1t has been said that one out of
five North CarolinanS doesn't get
q well-balanced meal each day
AT least one egg per person per
day would help relieve this con-
clifton. A good well-managed poul-
try flock not only would provide
eggs but meat for the family table.
If only one chicken is kept, how
ever. it should be a good one and
should be we'll cared for.
Convert some of that extra milk
the COW produced this spring into
delicious cottage cheese. 1t makes
high protein food that is very
low in calorieS, and is thus a good
reducing food. Your home demon
stration agent has bulletin CIV
ing the steps to follow in making
cottage cheese at home.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
Farm Exports
Almost Equal
To Lost Year

Despite a big drop in cotton eX-
ports, total exports of farm prod
ucts for The past months of the
current marketing year about
broke even with exports for the
same period a year earlier. Public
Law 480 export transactions car
ried out in foreign currency ac-
counted for substantial move
ments of the products into foreign
trade
According to current U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture reports,
U. S. farm products exports for
the first 8 months of the 1886
year are estimated at $2.100 000,-
600 as compared with $2,132,000,
COO for the corresponding period
Of the preceding year.
Decreased cotton exports, IS
percent less than for the month
period year ago, just about Off
set the IT percent gain made by
all other commodities. The slow
movement of cotton is attributed
largely to underselling of U. S.
cotton by foreign competitors.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
Sofety Rules Listed...
"Its One Strike> You re Out
For Kids Playing In Street

5. Walk on the left side of the
road, facing traffic, if there are no
sidewalks.
These additional rules are for
bicycle riders:
l. Obey all traffic signs, signals
and laws.
2. Ride on the far right of the
street with traffic.
3. Don't weave or stunt, and
never hitch on to passing We
hicle.
4. Keep your bike in good condi-
ton.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
QUICK CATCH

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. = Six
hours after a gunman took more
than $4,000 from the Williams
port National Bank. he was cap
tured. and the money recovered.
After woman notified police that
a suspicious man with a small,
bulging bag was seen to climb
aboard an empty freight car. they
met the train in Lock Have
yards. The man, identified as John
A. Watts. 81. of Williamsport,
caught after a chase across rail-
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
SHODDY CT HOUSES

The Veterans Administration
has announced that it is appoint
ing about IS construction analysts
in new move aimed at stopping
shoddy building practices under
its GI home-loan program. The
specialists will make sure that
compliance inspectors, who are
private contractors employed on a
fee basis, see to it that builders
are conforming to plans and speci-
fications. and to VA minimum
property requirements. They will
make on-site inspections of prop
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
MARK 18TH ANNIVERSARY

STOCKTON. Cal.-Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob H. Miller observed the sew
enty-fifth anniversary of their
wedding on April 9Th. in the same
home where they were married
and have shared placid, pleas
ant life together. In good health
and spirits at 81 and 95, the couple
held open house in the 104-year-
old twelve-room frame dwelling
landmark in downtown Stock
ton.
critics for which VA receiues an
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

Often a man is given soft an
SWer because he is a hard hitter.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
CLASSES $4,000 FEET UP

OXFORD, Ohio DIR. Karl E.
Limper, chairman of the geology
department at Miami University
here, has advised geology students
that they can go to summer school
in the Rocky Mountains this sum-
mer if they want to. Two six
semester hour courses will be CIV
en- in rugged area of Wyoming,
about 10000 feet high in the
road yards, had been recently re-
leased from a reform school for
boys.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

critics for which VA receives ap-
praisal requests.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

Now you can enjoy tremendous
sovings on oil types Of Super
Champion Tires too-blockwoIIs
or whifewolls in iubeless or
tube type. These ore the tires
with all the exiros-extro blow
out and puneture sofety :.
extro skid protection extra
mileoge-AND an extra special
price il you buy nowi
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
Hospital News

BIRTHS: Mr.. and Mrs. HouSer
Beam, Vale, a daughter, May T.
MI. and Mrs. Bobby Cronland, Rt.
3, a son, May 8.
PATIENTS: Steven Adams,
High Shoals; Josephine Reinhardt,
Maiden Regina Scism, Cherry
vile; Ronnie Peeler, City; Edward
Watts, Jr., City; Dorothy Long,
Rt. |; Sarah Frances LoWery, City;
Bobby Ingle, Rt. l; Grady Meal
lister, Gastonia; Curtis Haynes, Rt.
|; Taft Hager, Rt. l; J. O. Coins,
Rt. l; Frank Killian, Maiden; G..
S. Keener, Rt. 5; Mrs. Claude
HouSer, Rt. l; Mrs. Eugene DoWd,
Stanley: Mrs. Hattie Hinson, City;
Mrs. M. P. Hedgepeth, Rt. 4; Mrs.
Phyllis Dellinger, Boyer City.
Nelson Ingle, Rt. 2: Mrs. j. M.
Adams, High Shoals; Miss Louise
Leonard. City; Mrs. w. C. Will
liams, City; Mrs. j lame Furr,
Boyer City: Mrs. R. L. Wilson,
City: w. c. Avery. Rt l; Mrs.
w. J. Davis, Boyer City; Mrs. C. C.
Sain, City: Miss Juanita Smith,
Rt. 5: Miss Bobbie Long, City;
j. L. Cooke, Rt. 4 Mrs. M. C.
Eurey. City; Mrs. Homer Allen, Rt.
l.: Mrs. Herman Wilkinson, Rt. l
Mrs. Roy Terres. Rt. 4; Mrs. Billy
Poteat, Rt. 5; Mrs. Ada Plonk, Rt.
3; Mrs. Margaret Poole. City; Mrs
John Roy Hoffman, City; Mrs
Frank Abernethy. Iron Station;
Augustus L. Johnson, Rt. 4; Mrs
Willie Victor Smith, Grouse; Mrs
Basil Lowe, Davidson; Mrs. Robert
Schronce, City; Lewis Ballard
Alexis.
COLORED PATIENTS: h n
Alexander, Rt. 3; FloSsie Tuth-
crow, Rt. 3; Howard Starr, Iror
Station.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
WOW Convention
Here Described
AS Best Eve"

"One of the best conventions
ever held" was an expression used
often by visiting Woodm n in
describing the Western District
Woodmen of World Log Rolling
Convention held here Saturday
afternoon and night.
The Woodmen Circle convention
was held here the same day. meet
ing in afternoon session at the
First Baptist Church.
Approximately 125 Woodmen
from the six counties - Lincoln,
CataWba, Caldwell, Iredell, Bun
combe, Alexander - attended the
afternoon Sc 81 on at the host
camps Maple Camp No. As, WOW
of LincolntonD new home on the
Lincolnton- Maiden highway.
At the evening banquet session
at the VFW Club, approximately
250 attended In attendance were
Woodmen and Woodmen Circle
members, visiting dignitarieS and
special guests.
District president Carl McCrack-
en-. of Waynesville presided at the
afternoon meeting. Pat Buckley,
Mayor Pro Tenn of Lincolnton
brought the wei ON e address.
Various committees were appoint
ed, and brief remarks made by
Nick Newberry, State WOW Man
ager.
Darlington T Hill of WadeSboro
served as POSTMASTER at the eve
ming banquet meeting. Tenth N. c.
Congressman c. R. Jonas brought
the welcome address. Farrar New
berry. former president of Wood
men of the World. Omaha, Neb..
was the principal speaker.
Following the banquet program.
the aSSemblage enjoyed dancing to
the music of Fred Hines and his
band.
Many compliments were paid
the new Woodman Hall by the
visiting delegates and guests, and
it was recommended that the
semi-annual WOW Log Rolling
! Convention be held here at the
scheduled date, subject to approval
of the district officers.
LOCAL OFFICERS
Officers Of the Maple Camp No.
/ IS, WOW of Lincolnton. are:
Carmie Davis, consul command
er: Harold Norman, adviser lieu
tenant: Brice Leonhardt. banker
Charles G. Whitesides, financial
secretary: w. o. Bullard, escort;
John Houser, watchman; Charles
Leatherman. try; DR.. j. F.
Reinhardt, physician; Joe Goode,
recording secretary; George Saline,
Alvin Saunders, Tom Bur9in, au-
ditors. E. H. Abernethy is past
| consul commander.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
Miss Anne Yoder To
Graduate June 4th
From Brenou College

Miss Anne Justice Yod +
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A
Yoder of Lincolnton, will graduate
from Brenau College, Gainesville
Ga, June 4.
Miss Yoder is a member OF
Zeta Tan Alpha National Social
Fraternity. She has served as
historian, treasurer, scholarship
chairman, pledge trainer and first
vice-president of zTA.
Miss Yoder was a Junior class
officer and is vice president of the
Senior class. Other organizations
she belongs to are: Future Teach
ers of America. president; Cotillior
club. Senior YWCA cabinet, Pan
hellenic Council, nominating COM
mittee. Key club and Bubbles y
business staff.
Miss Yoder graduated from Lin
colnton High school in 1852. The
following summer she made hel
debut to the Western North Caro-
lima society.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
Poetry Corner
MOTHER
By Frances Ann Fair

by FRANCES Ann FaT
God gave the world Mothers
To love, cherish and bless
All of life'S tender things,
Making a home Of happiness.
AL her feet we first learned of
Jesus,
She taught us to pray,
To love one another
And how to live every day.
Once a year Mothers Day is set
apart,
To honor her great and noble
heart
The white rose is for mothers
who have gone to the land of
no return,
An ache in our hearts, a space
in our lives
for the noes left behind.
for the ones left behind.
The red rose is for Mothers who
are with us yet,
We will love and cherish her
always,
Thanking dear God above that
she still stays in our hearts.
and is with us on Mothers Day.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
Mrs. 6. 6. Adams, Sr., To
Present Study Monday
At Methodist Church

Mrs. G. G. Adams ST.. from
The Methodist Home in Char
lotte will present study The
Five Spiritual Classics" at the
First Methodist Church, Monday
May 14th.
The study is sponsored by the
Womans Society of Christian Ser
vice. The program will begin at
$50 am. and will end with a
devotional service Immediately
following the lunch hour.
All ladies of the church are in
vited to bring a picnic lunch and
enjoy this inspiring study.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
Services PIonned At
Union Circuit Churches

REV. R. w. Blanchard pastor,
today announced the schedule of
services for Sunday, May l3, at
the Union Circuit M e h o d i S t
churches as follows:
Special Mothers Day sermons
on the Union Circuit: RusSell's
Chapel, 1000 am; Zion, 11:O0
am.
Special Offering for the Metho-
dist Home for the aged in Char
lotte.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
LincoInton Student
Receives Nurses Cop

Naomi Lovelace of Lincolnton
was listed among forty student
nurses at Mercy Hospital, Char
lotte, receiving their caps in exer-
Uses at the nursing school Satur-
day. a
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
John Lowder Novy
Officer Candidate

John A. Lowder, son of city
schools superintendent S. Ray
Lowder and Mrs. Lowder of Lin
colnton, is among the thirty-nine
students from the University of
North Carolina who are going into
the Navy's officer candidate pro-
grams upon graduation tn i S
month.
Lowder will be a Medical Corps
officer candidate.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10

Mary Anna Combs
David
Virginia Ann Ramseur
Joseph Graham
Carrie Myrick
Judy Iingerfet
Fairy Bentley
Jenna Kale
Fitzgerald
Rcky Ramseur
Knight
Helen Renfardt
Nancy Rhodes
japanese volkart
Balineau
Spanish Hatch
Judy Mccrary
warrior's Heller schaum
John Fitzgerald
soiloquy Griswod
Rebecca Collins
Krentzn
Judy Beal
Caroline Burgn
Jean Lander
"organ Medley --------------
Fitzgerald
Schubert
Nancy crowen
Susan Ramseu
callwogg's Debussy
Julia Miller
''''''' w. Sara seehorn
Theme COncertO-A
Christine CrOWen
Contra Beethoven
Harrl
Pas des Amphores ---- Chaminade
Valse Upcraft
Dianna RudiSl
Duo-Hungalian Dance no Brahms
Elmore
SeehOrn
OncertPo Engelmann
Jerry Emore
II (AIesro brio OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Haydn
Rebecca Rhodes
Prelude from Carnaval Mignon Schutt
Frances Smith
of the Flutes Tschaikowsky
Frances Smith
Rebecca Rhodes
furnished by Case Brothers, Charlotte, N c.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10

3 LincOlnton. N. c.. has been ap-
pointed squad leader of his re-
cruit company at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Center.
AS a recruit petty officer he
will wear a miniature rating
inSigne as a badge of authority
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10

during the remainder of his nine
v eeks of Boot Camp"
He was chosen for the position
in recognition of leadership quail
ties displayed while undergoing
recruit training. He is scheduled
t. graduate May u.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
Masonic Meeting On
Friday Night, 7:30

There will be a Special Com
municationS Of the Lincoln Lodge
1877. AF g. AM, on Friday night at
7:30 o'clock in the Masonic Hall.
There will be work in the Fell
lowcraft degree. A good attendance
of members is requested.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
CARD OF THANKS

We desire in this manner to
express to our friends and neigh
bors our deep gratitude and thanks
for the many kindnesses shown us
at the tragic death of our loved
one, Doye Chapman. We pray
Gods richest blessing on each and
every one.
i1t-