davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-21
Red Devils Whip
Chahourn 60
For First Win

\ undiscovered griG..on and
= fleet footed Red Devil back
ct the stage for tie Tabor City
Red Devils first victory IF the
season Friday night when they
posted "a s. win over Chad
oourn.
Henry Mi Wright. a main
stay IN the Tabor City backficld
for the past two years. whipped
through the line on the first
play Of thc final period and
'rottcG 90 yards for the only
score of the night.
Prior to the thrilling touch
down trek the game was played
on an even basis with neither
team threatening at any time.
Defensive honors went to Red
Devils Joel Hcdgccomc. Boyd
Lee and Tony Waddcll. 1t was
W"Gacll who recovered a FUN
bic that set the stage for
Wright'S 68-yard run.
Chadbourn'S defensive de-
mons were tackles Carter and
Baldwin. Joe Nance was the
outstanding offensive player for
the ChadbOurn squad.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-21
He Sang 4
Sweet Melody

- -jokinGly made the
bargain over wear ago. But
sunday night he paid off with
= --'1''"
.nScr: Go'ufinCh. active work
-. NC Saint Paul Methodist
.'a.''. odd the Rev. iirrc,
.cid after >anUay night
services year ago .ha. he
would sing 4 solo the Cir>t ;i.rg
there wCrc ijO persons III Al
..-...incr 1t 4 sunday night ser
'"r. Il looked like safe bar
no 49,. something of 1 re-
ord. The attendance began to
climb but G0ldfinch wasn't wor-
ried. At least he wasn't worried
until Suriay week ago wher
SO wer. p:,scnt for the SER
vices. This past Sunday be be-
gan practicing for his solo. AnG
the practice wasn't In vain -
exactly 100 persons attended
the sunday night service. Yep
Goldfinch did tic solo bit. AND
10 top il Off-hiS singing is pref,
" good.
Now. \. V. Elliott. Jr. has hi:
solo on the line. But the CROW {
has to hit the I25 mark befor,
hc performs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-21
Red Devils Host To Siedman
In Yam Bowl" Gridiron Tilt

Tabor City Red Devils will
mix business with pleasure here
Friday night as they meet Sted-
man in the Yam Bowl grid tilt
and celebrate Homecoming"
Halttimc ceremonies will SOC
i new Homecoming Queen"
crowned and presentation of all
,r.I squad members with their
p "surS. Selection OF the Queen
is done by vote Of the football
team.
II will mark the final home
game of the season for the Red
Devils who posted their first
victory Friday by defeating
rhadbourn 60.
otccman will come here with
a 3-3 record from the season
They have lost To- strong team.
-.. -.c expected to make
strong bid for their fourth Wet
Nv against the Red Devils
u Red Devils may be tough
TO handle. Not only will they
.'r"w il is the final huocgaa.
SAt a.so tHc4r spirits are up d..
r posting a victory Friday
night.
-:...o. .a....... .yLturc will
be = ocrfCrr,anca b,. IN. roI,,r,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-21
John Larkins
Will Attend
Yam Dinner

John D. Lark!nS. Jr.. unau-
nounced candidate for govcru,"
will De among IL. personalities
ATTENDING p.l.:ru OF the Yam
F. .vai at gets underway
Wednesday night with a Public
Relations Dinner.
Lark.uS. of Tvlutou. has been
lied Mi Jackson Day Din
n-:" n North Carolina because
.e has beer shaHm.n OF that
..-,. Embarrassing capacity
...at III 1897 and has since bcc9
chairman i'm 1899 1880. 1871
1912. 1873. 1870. 1872 .nE 1900.
~. N~s GOOD ~s r.r~.'nr,. o..
the state Democratic Executive
-H'n' .''.. l.r two years, and
-'.'. Chairman for Jour years
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-21
Mrs. Leon FOnVieHe
Enfertaius At Bridge

Mrs. Leon FOnvielle entertain
ed the Bi-Monthly Bridge Club
at her home on Thursday eve
ming using the Halloween motif
in the decorations.
Mrs. II. G.. Cameron received
the high score award and Mrs.
Phil Hughes second high.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-21
Barbecue Planned
By Floyds School

The Junior Class of Floyds
High School will sponsor a Bar
bcquc supper Saturday, October
"a, from 5 To- 9 p. m.
Tickets will be sold in adj
vance by the Junior class and
the Block F Club.
Funds will be used for the
Junior class and the Block F.
Club.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-21

and has been delegate To four
National Conventions.
He Is an attorney and has
D~aCcccd IN Trenton since 1890.
He is a graduate Of Wake Forest
College.
He has been active in civic
and po.It.oa. affairs Tor the past
30 years.
He vii! attend the public Re
ldt.unS Nnncr on Wednesday
..Ent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-21
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
at Planters Warehouse will find
the Southern Melody Boys furn-
iShing the music. They Will also
be featured at the Exhibit Hall
on Saturday afternoon at 3
p. m.
When the square dance ends
1t will mark the final note in
the 18th Annual CarolinaS Yam
Festival
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-21
5. G. SARvIS FAMILY

Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.. Sarvis, Jr.
and children, Sammy and Kitty
of Winston Salem were weekend
visitors in the home of his mo-
Their recently.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

2. TOUCHING ANIMAL OR
RIGGING with the free hand.
In all three riding events-bare-
back riding, saddle bronc riding
and bull riding-the contestant
may hold on with only one hand.
He cannot touch any part of
the animal, the rigging, the
rein or the bull rope with his
free hand, whether it happens
Intentionally or by accident.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
Gospel Team At
Log Cabin Chapel

A gospel team from the Prairie
Bible Institute, Three Hills,
Alberta, Canada, will be at the
Log Chapel on Aug. % at 8 pm.
Rev. Dan Smith heads this team
as speaker, and team members,
Lonny Koukal, Ed Brainerd, Ber-
nard Wiebe, and Ron Bergstrom
provide an interesting variety of
sacred music.
The Prairie Bible Institute be-
ginning in 1922 with an enroll
ment of eight students now has
a Bible School and High School
attendance of over one thousand.
MIR. Smith completed his Bible
training at Cliff College, England,
in 1882. After two years on the
College staff as evangelist, he
went to China in fellowship with
the China Inland Mission.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jensen of
Staples, MINI, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Jensen and Nadine visited
Wednesday evening at the Marie
Sorensen home.
Ruby Daniels left on Thursday
for st. Cloud, MINI, to visit her
mother, Mrs. Matte Esler, who is
very i'll. Mrs. Esler has been
hospitalized since early spring.
Mrs. jerry Simonsen and son
of Great Falls, Mont, is visiting
at the George Kerbel and Ruben
Simonsen homes for two weeks,
while Jerry is attending Reserve
Camp at FIT. Lewis, Wash.
Mrs. Laura Anderson of Sidney
has been visiting at the Ed Lewis
home for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yves Hoffland and
children visited at the Bud Dan
iels home enroute from Pennsyl-
vania - Shelby, Mont. Mrs. Hof-
fland was a former High School
teacher of Laura's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Noah and
Joan Kushn entertained last
Sunday in honor Of Randy
Kuehn's first birthday. Guests in
cluded The Robert Kopp and
Alfred Gierks Jr., families from
Sidney and Ed Wendt. Oscar and
Georgia Peterson anil the Evyind
Wick family.
The Jensen families enjoyed a
family reunion at the Walt Jen-
sen home on Tuesday evening
honoring Ralph and Lorena Jen-
sen and family, who are leaving
to return to their home in
Virginia where Ralph is on duty
at the Pentegon.
Bob lille of LewistoWn and
Sharon Daniels, Marvin and Mar
ion Zeiske were weekend guests
at the Daniels homes. They were
supper guests on Saturday at the
Bud Daniels home. Sharon will
teach this fall at Terry, Mont.
Carol Wick spent a few days
the past week at the Robert
Koch home near Sidney.
Elaine Wick spent Sunday visit
ing at the Lloyd Wick home. In
the evening she attended a Pink
md Blue Shower for Mrs. Harold
Laursen at the City Park.
The Elmer Jensen home was
he scene of a family gathering
IGNORING Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jen-
sen of Staples, MINI. Guests in
the George Erickson and
Walt Jensen families, MI. and
Mrs. Laurits Jensen and Mr.. John
Olson from Chicago and the hon
,red guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Jen-
zen left on Sunday evening to
'eturn to their home at Staples.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

8. LOSING A STIRRUP be-
fore the end of the ride disqual-
flies a contestant in saddle
bronc riding. The hand signals,
new for the 1859 rodeo season,
are given by the judges to the
announcers and timers immedi-
ately after the signal marking
the end of each ride. There is
no signal for the obvious dis
qualification of bucking off.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

/ Consequential to this observation
a five-day week may be in the
offring.
1t is not uncommon for an
intelligent student to study two
foreign languages at the same
time. Needles to say something
else must suffer; too often it is
science and mathematics. Only
those in a position demanding a
knowledge of a foreign language
reap the full benefit; too many
use a foreign language only once
or twice a year. Since / speak no
Scandinavian, this once or twice
yearly proved very helpful to nae
in Norway and Sweden.
AS in most European countries
music holds an important place
in their lives. A town with a
school having an enrolment of
no more than 200 usually has two
bands. These are supported by
the state ard other governmental
subdivisions. If this is not ade-
quate, local festivities are held
to raise the balance of the re-
quired funds.
In passing, it is interesting, but
equally unfortunate for the art,
to note that the only great power
in the world today not possessing
state supported orchestras is the
United States of America.
Sweden, the home of the Goths,
is an immaculate country. Almost
everywhere we went one couldn't
help but be impressed by the
neatness of the Swedes. The
grounds of buckingham Palace
bore this out; hardly a pebble
was out of place.
When visiting Stockholm, any
one interested in art should not
overlook the beautiful Mozaic in
the main assembly of the city hall
depicting the history of the
SWedes.
The Swedish Royal Academy of
Music is of a most modern de-
sign. This fine structure would
be the envy of any school of
music in our country.
Entrance examinations to the
academy r very severe. No fees
are charged since music is sub
sidized by the state as it is in
other European countries; every
student, though, must pay for
MS board and room.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

Our group attended the pre-
miere of "Anaira', an opera on
space travel. This is an adven-
ture in high fidelity" sound with
the music venturing through a
wide range of high and low tones
as the story unfolds its drama
of a crew in a space ship which
has missed its target, the moon.
Those of us who desired to
attend a rehearsal of the Swedish
State Symphony were invited to
do so. The rehearsal did not in
clude the entire orchestra, but
only the foremost musicians of
each section. Their musicianship
was excellent and the French
horns, played by two brothers,
were in very exceptional hands.
While listening to them practice
a symphony by Mozart, the theme
of an old popular tune kept run
ming through my mind, detracting
somewhat from their performance.
The tune : Twenty Swedes Ran
Through the Weeds, Chasing One
Norwegian"
The Films are poor people.
This we were told before leaving
Sweden and again by our Finn
ish guide. They believe in paying
their debts, but we were cautioned
against leaving anything in the
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

1t appears that flying is much
safer than driving. We are proud
of u safety record, and it is fun
to fly.
Speaking of records, a series of
delays over the past week greatly
lowered our chance of obtaining
the station of the month plaque.
We still have hopes though. Many
times delays are caused by errors
in listing the location of cargo.
Also delays are caused by late
arriving passengers.
Passengers boarding Frontier
this week were: Mrs. JoAnn
Brennan, Mike and Mark Bren-
nan, Billings; Capt. w. T. Mahaf-
fey, San Luis Obispo, Calf; Mr..
Wehring, Butte; Mr.. Charles
Galbraith, Seattle; Mr.. Robert
Mccullough, Panama; Mr.. Ennis
Spokane; Mike, Cheryl, Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. S. Pennepacker, Stockton,
Calf; Mr.. Bill Ford, Billings;
Miss Grosvold, New York.
i Il .
Travel hints by Hintz-Leave
Sidney at 1:29 pm. Arrive Sidney
at 3:21 pm. Round trip to Glen
dive in l hour So minutes. It's
fun to fly, give it a try.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

Mr.. Hansen's duties, as host of
the group, demanded his constant
presence during the entire tour.
Having no such obligations, how
ever, l decided to inquire into
the possibilities of a layover.
After questioning the proper
authorities and receiving a reply
in the affirmative, | temporarily
forsook the company of my mu-
sician friends for a one-day stop
in Norway.
In addition to meeting an uncle
and cousin l had never seen
before, l obtained information
relative to the purpose of our
tour.
The value of the six-day school
week is seriously in doubt. Loca-
tons where weather has necessi-
tated the schools to be in session
every other day have led to the
discovery that students retSln
more in the shortened period.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

bus, for it may be stolen before
we returned. This is the only
place where we saw women
doing their washing down at the
river.
One relives history when view
ing the tomb of Mannerheim
amidst the graves of the Finnish
and German war dead. The Ger
man influence is still there. This
we noticed when observing the
dress of a military band during
the change of guard.
The highlight of III tour in
Finland was the visit to the
Sibelius Academy. 1t was at this
academy that we met Matti
Rautio, one of Finland's outstand-
ing composers. Incidentally, Rau-
ito is writing a special compost
ton for our local high school
band.
The Firms apparently produce
a larger number of great COM
posers than the Swedes. In reply
to this statement, one of the Firms
philosophically remarked, THE
Swedes have never known the
depths of dispair. One must ex-
perience intense emotion to pro-
duce great music and have suf-
fered sufficiently to be deeply
moved" And with the realiza-
ton of this truth engraved in our
memories, we left Helsinki, the
capital of the little poor country
of the Firms, and the land Of
Sibelius and his followers.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
LADIES COUNTRY AND
COLL CLUB NEWS

Hostesses at the regular weekly
meeting of the Ladies Golf and
Country Club last Wednesday
were Mrs. Henry Turner and Mrs.
j.. /. Turner. Mrs. Gail de'Stwol-
inski of Norman, Oklahoma, was
a guest. There were no golfers
but four tables of bridge were in
play throughout the afternoon.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Phyllis Ellington and Mrs. de-
StWolinski.
Hostesses at the club this We'd
nesday will be Mrs. Hurry Carey
and Mrs. Vic Koch.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
GETS HI HABIT

Fargo, N. Oak. = After landing
in the local city jail 81 times on
drunk charges, and in the county
Jail 10 other times in a 10-year
period, Loren Brown, So, asked
if he couldn't be kept on as a
regular employee.
Brown is now on the payroll
as an assistant courthouse janitor
at a salary of $50 a month = and
he hasn't landed in the jug since.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

Scandinavia & Finland
Being unaware that our flight
was scheduled to stop at Oslo,
Norway on the way to Stockholm,
Sweden, we were naturally sur
prised when the announcement
of the flight came over the public
address system at the London
Airport. If we had only known
this sooner we would have made
arrangements for our group to
visit this country since two of
us, Mr.. Hansen and l, were of
full-blooded Norwegian decent.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

1. FAILING TO SPUR a sad
die bronc or bareback horse out
of the chute to the satisfaction
of the judges. The spurs must
be touching the bronc over the
shoulders when the front hooves
hit the ground first jump out of
the chute. If the horse stalls
coming out of the chute, the
Judge may shout to the rider
that he valves the rule.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
AIRPORT NEWS By
D. r. HINTZ

Mr.. Sebastian is now home in
Woodstock, Illinois. He expects
TO be back in Sidney the first
part OF next week. BY then I
shall be ready for a nice long
vacation.
The National Safety council has
reported on the safety records of
autos, buses, railroads and air
lines for 1858. The report based
on one passenger fatality per 100
million passenger miles, is as
follows:
Autos and Taxis 2.3
BUSES OLA
passenger trains --------..-. 0.27
Airplanes (domestic) .--. O.43
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
Band Instructors
1859 Tour Of EurODe
AS Told BY Orlan Strom

This is the second article Of a series written by Onan Suom, giving a word
picture OF his tour of Europe and the Soviet Union. For a complete
story readers are urged to w all III articles which will be print
ed in the Sidney Herald
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

We know old men who remem-
Der the compliments that came
to them as little boys.
Promises are easier to make
than to mfHlfill, but people continue
to make them c~arelessly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
PRESS CLUB
Continued From First Page

CONTINUED from rifSt EaBo
leader, II do not beg anything
of you. We have not come
here with a long hand to get
into your pockets. nor have we
come here hat In hand"
No, Mr.. Khrushchev's only
baggage is an olive branch. His
sentiments on the subject Of
peace were profuse and Of a
greeting card piety. There were
any number Of references to
marching along together. pool
ing energies. sharing secrets.
For his audience. they were
marred only by equally fire.
uuent mentions Of Soviet SCI
entific advances. It is when
Mr.. Khrushchev seeks to
soothe that he is most mem
acing.
For example: Before we left
for the United States. the pow
erful atomic icebreaker Lenin
was put into operation. It will
soon begin to crush thick
northern ice. breaking trail for
peaceful ships carrying most
peaceful cargoes for peaceful
people,"
Ultimately, 1t was his most
elaborate reinsurance that was
the most disquieting.
That troublesome quotation
of his 1--WE will bury you" was
resurrected. Mr.. Khrushchev
smiled a little. turned cross.
1t was distorted" he raped
out-"on purpose"
His subsequent explanation
revealed that the distortion
was minor. He said he did not
mean physical burial. but the
historical force of develop
ment."
"No one society or economic
system is dominant in the
world. Those systems change.
Once feudalism dominated. But
capitalism overlook 1t. Why?
Because capitalism made more
progress, because compared
to feudalism it offered better
opportunities to develop pro-
duction.
1.-THE theories of Marx and
Lenin and Engels gave scien-
tific proof Of the fact that the
socialist system will take the
place Of capitalism. We believe
that. Not all of you believe it,"
Mr.. Khrushchev was hurry
ing on. interrupting the inter-
prefer to get on with his lee
ture.
Nov capitalism is fighting
against communism. I person.
ally believe communism will be
the victor"
In other words, I'VE will bury
YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Atlas Fired
Successfully

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
Sept. II (AP),-The operational
type Atlas intercontinental bal
listic missile fired here last
night was successful and landed
near Ascension Island. in the
South Atlantic. the Air Force
announced today.
A brief statement said that,
This was an operational
type Atlas. The test was SEIZED
uled for near-full range and
the missile impacted in the
Ascension Island area as pro-
grammed. Recovery Of the nose
cone was not planned for this
test"
Full range would be about
$500 statute miles.
A week ago.. an Atlas flew
successfully from Vandenberg
Air Force Base. Calf, and the
Defense Department declared
the big missile operational.
Launching pads at Vanden-
berg now hold a few war-ready
Aliases capable Of hitting Rus
sian targets Is minutes after
launching. informed sources
say. The rocket has a range
of 6,325 miles and hits a peak
speed Of $4,000 miles an hour
Last nights firing was . the
first in a new series directed al
improving the accuracy Of the
Atlas.
The Russians boast that they
have combat-ready ICBM's
But United States Defense Sec
rotary McElroy said recently he
believes they have fewer than
10 missiles which could hit this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
III NJ 3-a I'D. 4 a1 .l4.. u
Tension-Eosing Plan
Presented by Herter

North Wet Nam for a rebellion
in Laos.
The Steering Committee yes
terday voted to shelve for a
year the question Of seating Red
China In the United Nations.
The Assembly's sole business
tomorrow will be to hear an
address by Mr.. Khiushchev,
which will begin about 3 pm.
EDIT and last an hour or more.
He told the National Press
Club in Washington yesterday
he would give the United Ma
tons a new proposal on dis
armament.
His deputy foreign minister.
Vastly v. Kuznetsov., was on the
losing end yesterday Of an
effort to have the Assembly's
Steering Committee recon-
mend four separate debates on
disarmament, instead Of one.
The 81 nation committee
adopted a Brazilian proposal
to group four separate subjects
for one debate under the gen.
leral heading of disarmament.
The vote was lie with 2 abb.
sensations.
The four subjects are q re-
port Of the disarmament COM
mission welcoming Big Four
arrangements to renew talks
on arms cuts in, a donation
group in Geneva early next
year; limitation of the nuclear
club. proposed by Ireland; a
halt to nuclear tests. promoted
BY India, and an appeal against
French nuclear tests in the
Sahara, made by Morocco.
The Steering Committees re-
port will come up for debate in
the Assembly Monday. In all,
the committee recommended an
agenda Of 66 general subjects.
Among these were ipterna-
tional cooperation in outer
space, the racial policies of
South Africa and the drive for
independence in French-rule6
Algeria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Sisterhood to Meet

The Sisterhood Of the Ar
hngton- Fairfax Jewish Cent,
will meet at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row at the center, 1920 Airing
ton boulevard.
A panel discussion on Meet
the Jewish Press" with Mrs.
Marvin H. Levenberg as mod
orator, will be featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Election Plan Offers
Algeria 3 Alternatives

failure Of the De Gaulie peace
plan depends on the hope that
the majority who want a .'just
and liberal" solution of the Al
gerian' war will be able to i'm
pose their will and q large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

measure Of discipline on those
who do not.
AT the outset. everything
will depend on obtaining q
|ceasefire without which any ell
fort to restore peaceful condi-
tons in the country would b.
doomed.
In this it is felt here that
the coming debate on Algeria
in the United Nations Gen.
|eral Assembly could well be AZ
decisive Importance. And the
position of the United States
might swing the balance in q
decision which involves not only
France, but the whole free
world as well.