davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06
10000 Folks
Can Qualify By
Soc. Sec. Changes

100000 folks who were turned
down before can now get monthly
social security payments" accord
ing to Glenn Gardner, manager of
the Billings district office. They
can now qualify because Congress
has reduced the length of time a
person must work to get nav
mentS. Some of these 100 1000 folks
live in the Sidney area. They in
clude not only the older workers.
but the families of deceased work.
erS as well.
Gardner urgerS all persons who
were turned down before due to
the fact that they or the bread
winner in their family had not
worked quite long enough, to get
In touch with their social security
office. He also wants to remind
them that their payments cannot
start until a new claim is made.
Richard Weibye, field represent
alive, will be in Sidney at the
Moose Home on Thursday. Sep
TENDER IA, from 9 am. to 2 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06

In st. GATHERINGS Church at
Boulder on August 2, Miss Myrna
Howard, daughter of MI. and Mrs.
M. H. Howard of Sidney and Gene
Hogan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hogan of Goldcreek, Montana
were married at a Nuptial High
Mass in a double ring ceremony.
Baskets of gladiolias decorated
the altar, before which Father
LoWney officiated at the cere-
mony. The music was furnished by
the church organist and the choir.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, appeared in a floor
length gown of Chantilly lace with
a skirt of tulle ruffles. The bodice
was fashioned with a Sabrina
neckline trimmed with pearls. Her
fingertip veil of silk illusion was
held n place with a crown of lace
and pearls. She carried a cascade
bouquet of baby roses and white
carnations.
Attendents were Mrs. Russell
Burt of Butte, sister of the
groom, as matron of honor and
bridesmaid was Cheryl Brown of
Sidney, cousin of the bride. They
wore gowns of yellow and blue
chiffon with matching headdreSs
and carried cascades of sweet
peas.
Donald Hogan of Butte, brother
of the groom was best man.
Emmett Hogan of Dillon, brother
of the groom was groomsman.
Allan and Francis Hogan, brothers
of the groom, served as altar boys.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Howard chose a sheath of
aqua silk orgaslza with bone
accessories. The bridegroom's
mother chose a sheath dress of
orchid with white accessories.
Both wore corsages of white car
nations.
A reception followed i'm
mediately after the ceremony on
the church patio. The two TERED
wedding cake was trimmed with
pink roses. Mrs. Emmett Hogan,
sister-in-law of the groom, cut
and served the cake. Mrs. Russell
Burt, sister of the groom, had
charge of the gifts. Mrs. Ray
Kunda, friend of the bride, had
charge of the guest book.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hogan are now
making their home in Sidney,
Montana where Mr.. Hogan is
employed by the Lalonde Con-
s%truction Company.
Out of town guests at the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Brown, uncle and aunt of the
bride, from Sidney; Mr.. and Mrs
Wayne Bahr and family of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Burt ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hogan Oh
Butte; MI. and Mrs. Emmett
Hogan of Dillon; Gerald Hogann
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Thompson anc
the groom's brother. Patrick
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06
BOWHUNTERS
PLAN A ~"SAGEBRUSH
SAFARI," SEPT. 10

The Custer County Archery
club of Miles City will sponsor
a 'SagebruSh Safari" on Sunday,
September 10.
The sSagebrush Safari" will be
of interest to the bowhunters of
all the areas Ia this part of the
state.
Registration will be from TOO
a. m. to 1920 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06
R. {. F. u.
REPORT
BY Les Young

- b4C GlOO1IlS llOIllI
OF the Farmers Union year and
the Local organizations, the coun-
ty Flu and the State and National
groups will be holding meetings
and making plans for the coming
year which starts on October /.
The County Flu has announced
the annual meeting to be held at
the Civic Center in Fairview in
the evening of Sept. IA. A lively
program is being arranged with
a good speaker. This is not only
for elected delegates, but all mem
bers r urged to attend and par
ticipate. Mrs. Orvald Norgaard is
secretary.
The Local groups should plan
their meetings and elect their
officers for the ensuing year. The
fall and winter months is for the
greatest opportunity for action
and fellowship.
Victory Local No. rs will hold
it's meeting in the Girl Scout
Cabin at 8 pm. on the 7th. A good
attendance is urged. CThis is the
day most of us get this notice.
Curtis Rasmussen is president and
Mrs. Margaret Williams, secretary.
Lone Tree Local will meet at
the Walter Knopp home in Sidney
at 100 pm. on Sunday, Sept. 10.
Girard Locals regular meeting
date is the second Sunday of each
month.
A series of conferences will be
held in the state beginning Sept.
Is at which 6 teams will assist.
The team coming to Richland
County will be Mrs. Ruth Stark
and Marshall McOmber. The date
will be announced later. Subjects
to be discussed will include
membership development, educ
ational opportunities, present and
future farm programs and basic
parliamentary procedures.
The National Farmers Union is
sponsoring several regional con-
%ferences, of which Montana will
be represented at the Jamestown,
N. D. meeting. The purpose is to
discuss, mainly new farm legiSla-
ton to be presented to Congress in
January. State board members and
some staff members will attend
this meeting.
The Montana Farmers Union
official convention call has been
announced. The dates are October
Is, 26, 81 and % and will be held
in Great Falls. A president, vice
president for one year and three
directors for two years r to be
elected. Other official business
will be conducted and resolutions
offered for consideration by the
delegates representing all the
county and local organizations in
the state.
All of these meetings are open
to the public and all Farmers
Union members are urged to at
tend as many as possible.
The Eyes" votes prevailed in the
Wheat Referendum which gives
Richland County a possible farm
income increase of half million
dollars instead of a 81 million loss
if the "noes" had carried. This is
based on a twenty bushel average
wheat production.
Writing in the Wall Street Jour
nails letter column, A. D. of N.
Hollywood, Calf. made this COM
parison: "When the president asks
for billions for weapons and sol
diers, both Republicans and DEM
ocrats hasten to approve and the
stock market leaps for joy. But if
he asks for an equal amount for
schools, medical care, unemploy-
ment relief, it becomes wild
spending; a threat to the econ
omy." pv)
Quote = parents who wish to
train up their children in the way
they should go, must go in the way
in which they would have their
children go"
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Butterfly print on durable Indian Head washable fast
eOIOrs. Red pink Blue lilac yellow combinations.
lA Pinch PIea+ csFs; 44-neh peafed overall top. 56
inches long. Valance 66xIo inches. $l.'Sl
Pl cOtfsse print top with nyon rue trim. Top size 50
inches overall 43 inches long, Tailored nyOn sash; a
inches overall width. "a inches long: ($l.9sl
lc Pinch PIeaTed Shoriie 4sineh peaFed overall top.
As inches long. 4 pinch PIeaIs each panel. $I9sl
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Holly garland in lo.Foof lengths
with "a leaves and IS sets Of red
berries at 7qe
POinssttia garland in 9-foot
length with 2 poinset+ia flowers.
81 leaves and Is clusters Of
berries at qSe
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Visit our Curtain Hardware Department for
complete line Of traverse rods, curtain rods.
brackets and all accessories Window Shade
Department features plastic and cloth shades.
Shades custom cut TO size free Of charge.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
WRMs, W-.Yd
Sentenced

Hubert Watts ana 7. d. Ward
Jr. both received sentences
from superior court TUESDAY
having entered pleas of guilty
To- charges ui breaking in the
Tabor City School cafeteria
January Ii, as well as the prin-
cip7lS office in which they
We're apprchcndcd by local DO
lice.
Ward was given - months
on the roads while Waits re-
1eiFcd SIX-monthS term. The
Iaater. who will begin scrvino
me term when he completes
m l8-month term he is now
serving, asked the judge for
ienlcncy. stating that he has
''r'fay spent many wears in
prison. including one l7-vear
term. Watts promised the iudpe
mat II a conservative son
''hcc was imposed. ne would
max" an attempt 10 lie
'art and TAX, up q new life
with his vie lrCccn,Iy r,ar-
"ici' and child.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
Self-Employed
Must File Tax
II S400 Earned

Lack OF understanding of
The difference between income
wax and Self-employmcnt tax
may be costing many residents
81 TINS area present or future
Social Security benefits for
themselves and their families.
In many cases no income tax
payment is necessary due TO
low income: exemptions for
az" or children: or sizeable
medical and other deductions,
ii Is important to remem-
4 per however, that if a self
IempIoyed person has a net in
come from his business of
S4OO.OO IN a year, he must file
tax return and pay Self-em-
pIoymcnt tax 10 receive Social
security credit for that year.
ms is required regardless of
MS income tax liability.
misunderstanding of this
rule may make the difference
between being insured for So
c!al Security benefits and be-
s'ng unable to qualify for pay
ihehtS as a result of disability.
Gcatn, or Old-agc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
Farmers Market
Pays S27.500
During Week

The Horny County Farmers
Market paid out more than
$500 last week 10 farmers
"no brought pole beans and
bunch beans there TO sell.
Pail CrOnki.lte. market man
aGcr. SAID that S25.G47.OO was
pad farmers for 6,8l5 bush
Us of pole beans. No. beans
brought from $3.50 to $500
with a few going as high as
SIP and Sll.5O. No. > and
poorer beans ranged from
Sl5O 10 $500.
y total of l,888.05 was
pH!d to farmers who brought
S2i bushels of bunch beans To
the market. for an average or
$2.29 for the week.
Monday OF this week VOL
omc was far below what had
been expected. due to cool
weather and, in the Bucks
port area, to damaging wind
last Friday.
However, indications We're
volume would rise Tuesday
ana this week Will probably
De- me banner week of the sea-
son. Present indications are
most pole beans will have been
harvested by the second Sat
prday in July.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
New Tree Farms
In Columbus Co.

Successfully growing trccs nc
a crop has earned three 20
iumbuS landowners citations
rom the North Carolina Trco
farm committee. They arc
Dempsey and Waldo Hirson
ralr Bluff. and Billy F. Ford
lcrro Gordo Too. Horace VIII
hanson. listed as having =
humbcrton address. was aI.o
cItcd for a tree farm which he
located in Columbus county
TOO win free farm award
landowners must demonstrate
'hat they are growing trees as
q crop by protecting their
woods from fire. insects. di-
ScaSC. destructive grazing and
harvesting in a manner which
VIII assure repeated crops
Members arc awarded n ccrti-
ucatc tcstifying TO their forest
success and n green and white
sign To display on their prop
Crty.
The acreage represented by
'Ocal citations arc: the HinSons
30; Williamson Is: and Ford
IS.
North Carolina now has Is
million acres of taxpaying
woodland on zoo tree farms.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
Rotary Slaies
Ladies' Night.
And Installation

The Tabor City Rotary Club
Will install Ben Nesmith. Jr
as 1852 president at ladies
night and installation service at
al HoSkinS Restaurant in Ocean
Drive Beach next Monday night
al 7:3O. Ncsmith will succeed
Richard Gordon as president of
the club.
Bill Rogers. local attorney
spoke TO the club Monday
night. He discussed the Junior
Chamber of Commerce projects
for this year and noted the
need for tax reform. civil de-
Tense and bicycle safct-
campaign. His talk was well
received by RotarianS. The
speaker was guest of his faith
er. A. p. Rogers. Sr.. who was
in charge of the program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
Williams Takes
Principal Post
AT Southport

william n. Williams Jr..
principal at Guidcway School
for the past four years. has
been appointed to the princi-
palship of Southport Schools.
according TO Brunswick Coun-
ty Superintendent of Schools.
John G.. Long.
Superintendent Long too was
once principal of Guideway.
Williams. who is 28-years old.
said recently Il am leaving the
communities making up Guide
wa'CS school district with mem
cries of four enjoyable years
and many pleasant relationships
with THE patrons" He added.
The section has become home
10 me-"
He is graduate of Tabor
City High school and received
his Bachelor of Arts degree
from Wake Forest. and Master
of Education degree from the
university. Williams taught two
years at Nakina before becom-
ing principal of Guideway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
Representative
Says Three Men
Gave False Report

Representative Arthur VIII
hanson of Columbus recently
submitted resolution to tnr
House calling for the name of
The CruSOe island community
to be changed To River View
Community and the resolu-
ton was accepted.
Later Mr.. Williamson read
Il statement 10 his fellow
House members cnumeratine
his reasons for the change.
Recently there appeared in
The Wilmington Star a story
apparently filed by the Unit
ed Press International from
Cleveland, Ohio, giving the
stories of three North Caro-
lima youths from my county
who had gotten into trouble
with the law.
This article. apparently
based on what these youths
had told reporters. is So filed
with distortions and inaccur-
acIeS that | felt | must in the
interest of fairness and truth
set the record straight with re-
gard 10 that area Of Column
bus county known as CruSoc
Island.
For example, MIR. Speaker.
and | cite this only as an indi-
cation of how erroneous this
article was, the statement is
made that, and here / am quot
ing: Mo one on the island
was awas of World War One,
but between wars their terri
tory was at last mapped into
county and some of the
youths were tapped tor World
War Two" end of quote
Mr.. Speaker. in the War
Between the States, the fol-
lowing men from that area
served III the Confederate
forces: ElcaS Register. Tho
mas Register. Daniel Parker,
Luther Crawford, NJ. Sim
mons, Thomas Simmons. Peter
Mckeithin, James BENEFIT. Da-
vld Register and l.. l.. Long.
In World War |. the fol-
lowing: w f. Simmons. ".
A. Register. Goodie Barefoot.
Fate Lewis. H. J. Rcsigtcr. H.
b, ClcwiS, II. II. Cumbce and
Pink Rhodes.
and in World War II:
/. NJ. Suggs, Thomas SuggS.
Ralph SuggS. William SuggS.
Wilbcrt Register. Ellis Regis
ter. NatuS Register. Whipplc
Register, Lester Register. Paul
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
Police Investigating Arson
And Breuk-in Cases Here

Tabor City police have two
maJor cases unGpr invcstiga-
ton which may ne: arrests Tor
arson. br,~king ana cntcrins
a building. ana stealing.
On Tuesday Jun, - the
owner o, Simou's Department
store. ON opening the building,
discovered Tat il had been
arot.,l into. OH crs Harry
Brutun and Ted Watls from
their joint investigation. found
that t-e BUILDING winch faces
the railroad. had been forciblv
entered from the back door.
Late. the two found a suit
cas- stored under the nearby
New Farmers Warehouse con-
t=ln!ng clothing missing from
Simon'S. The suitcase was also
from the store.
On the same night a sky
hght was broken in the ware
house. through which the DO
nee department believes the
thieves entered New Farmers.
Suspects Arson
ON Wednesday. at 900 pm.
the town fire department was
called TO the scene of Il ire in
,no alley where the brcak-in
occurred TWO days earlier. Po-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
goth Anniversary For Guidewuy Elementary School

Architect Leslie N. Boney's
drawings, as well as a library
and auditorium.
TO date the facilities have
been increased to include a
library, a lunch room, audi
toriurl enlargement. teach
er'S lounge, as well as addi-
tional acreage for playground.
The quality Of instruction
continues to improve since the
addition of many audio-visual
aids, and the creation of
500 volume library.
History suggests that the
area making up the Guideway
school district has been set
tied for more than 200 years.
Bill Sharp's research provides
information that -. the first
settlers arrived possibly as
early as 1874. As early as 1864
the General Assembly author
lied a road from Elizabeth
town then called Belford) TO
Old Dock" the latter being
just above the Guideway
school district.
And back to the earlier
mentioned issue Sharp wrote.
Toward the end of the Revo-
luton a part Of the area was
set apart as refuge in an
Marion and Carney"
The earliest industry was
ton-timber (used In shipmak-
ins) and turpentining. Turpcn-
tine and lumber provided in
come to the area longer than
any other in the county. Farm
ing took over as main-source-
of-income around 1900"
Frances Asbury, famed
preacher, included in his Jour-
nal Preached at Pireway Fer
ry'." There was actually
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
Acme Fertilizer Has
Two Ne wOfficers

Acme Fertilizer Company
Acme, North Carolina. an
nounces the election of Newton
D. Kelly and w. Clark Bella
my to Vice Presidents of the
company. Both will devote
more time in sales promotion
OF the company's products.
In addition to mixed fertiliz-
erS, Acme produces insecti-
cldcs and superphospate
The latter is used in the COM
pany's own products, and is
also sold to other fertilizer
manufacturers.
The promotions were an
nounced by Thomas II. Wright
Jr" President. Acme Fertiliz-
er Company was founded in
1888 and operation has con-
tlnued at the same location for
70 years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21

crops to the towns where the
larger markets existed.
Rural identification in the
l93Os, and installation of tclc-
phone lines several years ago.
brought the communities into
equal competition with all 9TH
arS in the county.
The school boosted an en-
rollment of 297 pupils in the
eight grades during the 1860
81 school year, with an admir-
able daily attendance average
If So percent. OF this record
Principal Bill Williams re-
Gently noted, Despite approx
imately rs cases of measles
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
BY WRAY THOMPSON

Writer Bill Sharp once re-
vealcd in State Magazine ar
ticle that skirmish was
fought in the Pireway section
between General Frame S
"Swampfox" Marion and Bri-
tain's General Gainey during
the Revolutionary War. This
fact is probably true.
But his suggestion that dur
ing the same period the sec
ton became "a haven for rene
gades and outlaws" is queS-
tionable. THE fine people of
that area would not appreci-
ate anyone writing that their
argues one Columbus Coun-
tian.
No matter their heritage.
the residents of Bug Hill. Pre-
way, Guide, Dothan and Olym-
phic communities have pro-
vided their own success story
in the form of a school
Guideway.
Guideway School is as mod
and efficiently operated as
any in rural North Carolina.
From the time of its construc-
ticn in 1891 the patrons have
been determined that their
children would have a school
equal to any others in Column
bus county; because Of their
Inselfish dedication the school
has progressed even though
the enrolment has declined, a
factor common in all rural
schools.
took her name from two Of
the communities, Guide, and
Pireway. The building was
constructed by the Public
classrooms were included in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21

Pircway Ferry in the section
in that era as attcstcd by old
tax records still available.
The most noticeable prog
rcsS made in the section came
about in the Roosevelt admin
iStration which brought about
better roads and consolidated
schools, Of which Guideway
was one. OF the Scott admin
iStratiOn, one Pircway resi-
dent says HE (thc Governor
really brought us OUT" SCOTS
administration brought TO the
people paved roads-salvation
Of the farmer who had found
difficulties transporting his
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
Grape Growers To
Meet On Thursday

Members of the Horny
Grape Growers Association
will meet at the LOris Ju-
Nor High School auditorium
Thursday night at & pm.
Marketing news as il may
affect the 1861 crop of Con-
cord grapes from this sec
ton will be brought the
members by the Eastern
Carolina Marketing Asso-
citation.
The growers will also see
a demonstration of a new
5G0-pounds pressure spray
which is expected to do
better job of spraying their
vineyards than low pres
sure sprays have done.
Also tn he discussed is
marketing containcr for
grapes which growers. plan
ming to sell the bulk of their
crop raw this year, have
been asked to use.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
Horny Hearing
10 Determine
New Watershed

Farmers from all over Hor-
ny county are cXepcteo I,
gather Monday night al Daisy
Elementary School for Il hear
ing 10 determine whether a
Simpson Creek Watershed Con-
serNation District shall be ere
;ted.
The hearing will begin a,
1870 pm.
The creation of such Il dis
lrlct Is important to farmers
all over the county for il ap-
pears that future action of The
Army Engineers on requests
ior damage work in the cuun-
~ may we'll depend upon
what HorryiteS do about main
tanning the work the engineers
have already done on the
simpson Creek drainage pro-
ject.
The hearing has been call
ed by the Commissioners of
the Horny County Soil Con-
SerVatlon District in response
20 a petition signed by some
38 farmers.
from the testimony pre-
scented at the hearing the COM
nllSSionerS will determine
whether ii is desirable and ne
ceSSary. in tho interest of the
public health, safety and well
tare, to create such a water
shed district.
II they determine that such
a district is needed. thv will
then order referendum in
winch owners Of land within
the proposed boundaries of the
eligible TO participate.
If the results OF the REFER
endum show that the OPERA
ton OF such a watershed con-
SerVation district is admins
tratlvely practicable and feas-
IDLE, they will certify that de-
termination to the Clerk Of
Court of Horny County and to
the Secretary OF State and the
district will be formed as "a
governmental subdivision of
this state and a public body
corporate and polite"
Landowners in the district
would then elect five direc-
tors who would have the au-
thority, subject to a veto bv
the Soil Conservation Com
miSSlonerS, 10 acquire land,
easements or right of way
needed To construct, improve
or operate and maintain euch
works or improvements as are
necessary, to borrow money
and to levy taxes not to cx-
ceed five mills for admins
tratlon, operation and main
tenance.
Creation of the district is
oelng sought under a new law
passed in the dying days Of
the 1861 General Assembly.
authorizing the establishment,
Of such districts as needed ~
Horny County.
Landowners who petitioned
for the hearing included:
John r. Garter, Leon Gerald,
Joe Todd, Neil Blanton. Ell
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
Patrol Sets
Safety Theme
For Holidays

In IN effort To promote
greater highway safety over
The July Attn holiday. the State
Highway patrol has launched
a campaign entitled "Cele-
brate SAFELY" and every effort
VIII be made to hold traffic
accidents to Il minimum. A. II.
campbell. local member of
the patrol. announced today.
Signs are IN the process of
oelng painted that will herald
inns Celebrate Safely thernc
;.hc local members Of the DO
lice force will participate in
the campaign.