davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
Myrtle Beech
Surf Claims
Students Life

A college student from
Boone, N. c., John Shrake.
crowned in the Myrtle Beach
surf Sunday despite attempts
C companion to rescue him.
Horny County Coroner Lit
tiejohn Blanton said Shrake
went down about lis p. M.
while swimming with a fellow
student, Jim Agile, also of
Boone.
Agile could not save Shrakc
and the Myrtle Beach ReSCu tie
squad had to pull Agile from
the water and administer arti-
fetal respiration. He was al
nlitted to the Ocean View
Memorial Hospital for treat
ment
BY SundOwn Shrake'S body
had not been recovered.
Both students had been
working at the Ocean Forest
Hotel, Blanton said. They at
tended a junior college in Flor
ida.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20

Easter Egg Days" was very
successful even though bad
weather prevented the Drop
ping of balls from the air
plane.
What of plans for the rest of
the year? The Merchants As
ISOLATION has plans for securing
new industry for Tabor City
and a labor survey has been
conducted.
New industry, as you well
know. is very Selective in new
locations. Also. each town is
very competitive in getting
new industry. AT present We
ere talking with a company
who plans an expansion and if
the directors OF this company
Plan To locate in Eastern
North Carolina. Tabor CITY is
at the very top of the list as
a possible site.
The president told me that
Tabor City and one other town
are the only towns in Eastern
North Carolina that sc bcin.
considered. Getting new in
cuStry is a long hard pull. bu,
ey pulling together | feet tina,
We will be able to secure the
type of industry we would like
to have in Tabor City" MIR,
Whitehead says.
= Other upcoming plans in
Guide Silver Dollar DAYS which
Will begin soon with further
Silver Dollar Day plans to be
announced in the near future.
MIR. Whitehead hopes to see
iGO' participation by members
ci the Merchants Association
IN this project.
The Yam Festival will De
held in October again this wear
and we want this one TO be
the biggest and best ever"
Whitehead says.
This could be the most sue
ccSStul year yet for the Tabor
City Merchants Association,
Let's all work together toward
t"at end. | know that by ms
being with American Foods
have not been able 10 talk
with some of the merchants for
several weeks. but plan 10
spend much time talking with
tie merchants and planning for
int future" Whitehead says.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
Grand Strand
Air Lines Day
Set For Todoy

South CdIof:na Gran q
Strand are observing Air Lines
Day today TO help promote the
use OF new year-round air ser
vice being offered by Piedmon:
md Southern Air Lines.
Members of the Greater Myr-
tye Beach Chamber of Com
MERGE have given top priority
rating 10 the promotion OF
ycGr-round air service to en-
sure its success" This project
was rated No. among so mai
Ol activities listed on a Pro-
gram Of Work queStionnairs
mailed recently to all Chamb-
er members.
The new schedules offered
by Piedmont and Southern will
provide direct or connecting
air service 10 Myrtle Beach and
the Grand Strand from practi-
Cslly every major city or area
of the nation.
A special sales team is being
organized by the Chambers
Transportation Committee TO
acquaint businesses, citizens.
anG visitors with the new SER
vices available.
The new services by Pied.
mont and Southern begin on
June 10.
SoutheIn's new service will
provide daily flights to Myrtle
Beach from Atlanta, Columbia.
Spartan5urg, Greepville and
connecting service to other
cities and areas. Myrtle Beach
will be the terminal point for
this Southern route.
On the new Piedmont schc-
dulc. Myrtle Beach will be in
cluded on two daily flights
from Washington to Atlanta.
with stops at Columbia. Angus
Ia, Florence, Wilmington. ard
New Bern. These flights are in
edition to Piedmonts prcsen:
service to Cincinnati. Char
lCtte, Winston-Salem and other
cities and areas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
FAIR Bluff News

ST., left Sunday for a visit OF
two weeks with Mrs. Small'S
sister and family. the Michael
GallagherS of Valdosta. Geoc-
STA.
Mrs. Gladys Edward Carroll
ri Lonswood, Fla, is visiting
her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Graham. She is also visiting
Mrs. Henry Sellers.
Randy MeareS listed his
aunt and uncle. the Paul Sch
" arztrubcr Of Greensboro for
a week.
Miss Elizabeth Craven is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. J. O..
johnson of Washington. D. g.
Returning 10 n. c. State Col
lege. Raleigh. for summer
school work were Monroe Enz-
OF. Victor Floyd. and Johnnie
Janipe, Jr.
Er. ard Mrs. NJ. \. Waddell
have visiting them their
Grandchildren. Mariann and
Dicky Pierce of Charlotte.
while there parents are attend
ing the American Association
80 Sports Writer'S i'll Sarasota.
Fla.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Waddcll
were Weekend guests of Mr..
ana Mrs. Elwood Waddcll Of
SCmter. S. G.
Circles of the Fair Bluff Me
thoCiSt Church held their org
educational meeting last week
for the June meeting of the
W. S. c. s.
Mrs. Ed Rogers was hostess
f. the Rosa Tucker Circle al
her home ON Wednesday AFT
CrnOOn. Ten members were
present.
Mrs. H. f. Floyd gave the
devotional. The program. "Ec-
umenical DeaconcSs" was well
given by Mrs. 3. W. Tyler.
All plans were completed
Tor entertaining the Sub-dis-
triCt Methodist Youth Fellow
ship which met Thursday
night.
MeSdameS Paul Scott and NJ.
:. Turner entertained the Mel
lie WGddCll Circle in the chur-
Oh parlOr IN Wcdn ssday eve
ming. The theme for The mont;
vas given by Mrs. Thad Be-
thea. program leader. Thirteen
members were present.
This circle, also, completed
plans to entertain the M.Y.F.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
Merchants Assn.
Announces PI uns

Plans for the next six
months and a review of the
years accomplishments were
announced by the Tabor City
Merchants Association and
Credit Bureau.
AL Whitehead. Executive
secretary lists the accomplish
mentS of the Merchants ASso-
citation during the past six
months in recent statement:
AT the beginning OF 1862
we set as our prime goal this
year. the securing OF a doctor
Tor Tabor City. This has been
accomplished with the coming
OF DR.. Winfred Hardy.
DIR. Hardy is very happy
with Tabor City and the folks
in Tabor City are well pleased
with him. However. the Mer-
chants Assn. has not stopped
With just one doctor. At the
present time we are talking
with another doctor who has
shown an interest in coming
to Tabor City. We will keep
abreast of the situation and do
everything necessary to secure
competent medical help"
Al Williamson pointed on.
that the securing OF a straw
berry market for Tabor City
was another project set UP al
the beginning of the year
American Foods. Inc. came
here and with the help of M.
A Williams. who built tn"
cooler. the every successful
operation started
During the year American
Foods. Inc. handled approXi-
mately $4,000 flats of straw
berries with an average of APP
proximately $3.50 per flat for
the farmers in this area.
In addition American Foods
payroll per week was $1,000
and considerable money was
spent by truck drivers ana
employees while living here.
This project was very success
full Tor the community, the
farmers and American Foods"
Whitehead points out
Whitehead says the Golden
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
Lewis S. RADON, 50,
Succumbs THURSDAY

Lewis ,. RADON, 83. rctircl
farmer Of the Pleasant Union
section of Horny County died
at his home at 1890 p.m
Thursday following an extend
ed illness.
Funeral services were held
at 1l:30 am. Saturday from
the Pleasant Union BAPTIST
Church with the Rev. Thomas
Z. Hughes anS the Rev. GRANGE
Hardec officiating. Burial was
In the church cemetery.
Active pallbearers were
George RADON. Clyde RADON
Buck RADON. Junior RADON
Wilbon RADON. and Preston
Jones.
Mr.. RADON was born in the
Pleasant Union section of
Horny County on March 20
1879 a son of the late Duke
and Charity Tyler RADON. Tic
was a member of the Pleasant
Union Baptist Church and had
lived and farmed in The Pleas
ant Union section MS entire
life. 49,.
Survivors include his wife.
Mrs. Margaret Jones RADON.
three daughters. Mrs. Addie
Eabon. RI. |, Aynor. Mrs. Ar
ME Bell RADON. Mrs. Charity
Lee RADON both OF ri. 2. Ay.
nor: five brothers. Hal RADON
Perry RADON. both of RI. 3.
Loris. Ed RADON. ri. 2. Aynor.
Pearly RADON, RI. 3. Loris.
Coy RADON Rt. /. Conway. six
sisters. Mrs. Ccedy Todd. Loris.
Mrs. Victoria Afford. Gurley.
Mrs. Rose Carroll. Rt. 1. Aynor:
Mrs. Minnie Cannon. Rt. 4.
Conway, Mrs. Mace King. RI.
3. Aynor, Mrs. Bculah Smith.
ri. 1. Georgetown: three grand
children. and six great grand
children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
MRS. CECIL S. EMORY

Mrs. Spivey Emory, age SIS.
: former resident of Tabor
City, died Saturday. June 9 in
tn, Rowland Memorial HoSpit-
al III Salisbury after two
week illness.
Mrs. Emory had lived in
Salisbury for 20 years, but she
was native of Tabor City
and was the daughter of the
late Dan and Narcie Spivey.
She was employed by Mont
somcry Ward Co. at the time
of her death.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, June u, at the Inman
] uneral Home in Tabor City
by the Rev. p. II. Layfield.
Eurial was III the Norris Fam
lily Cemetery.
Mrs. Emory is survived by
two sons. Jack Spivey of Kin
:;ton and Council Pod" Spivey
al Whiteville; a sister, Mrs.
Frank Young of Tabor City:
and a brother, Willard Spivey
Of New York City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20

The Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Harris and their three children
are vacationing in Texas and
Arkansas, visiting friends and
relatives.
Vacation Bible School was
held last week at the Baptist
Church. Each year the Method
Is: and Baptist churches have
their schools together. Nj.
Robert Harris served as prin-
cipai. Mrs. w. D. L:ttle-Secre-
tarv; Mrs. Lands Waller and
Mrs. Brlce Ellington. Jr..-
music: and a larg" faculty who
is in charge OF the teaching end
OF the school. Enrolment this
year was 100 with nearly per-
feet attendance during the
week.
David Scott. Jerry Moore.
and Jimmie Byrd ue attend
ing Camp Dun-L"c near Ara
EEhoe.
Miss Carolyn Scott left this
week for Durham where Snn
will De d summer school stu
Cent at Duke University. Miss
S2ndra Scott accompanied hcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 4. Turns.
and Jimmie Turner have gone
to ST. Pete rSburg. Fla. Jimmie
went So that he ight take the
entrance exam at ST. Peters
burg Junior College where h.
plans 20 enroll in September.
The Turner's visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Turner. Jr.. while
in ST. Petersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde 3.
Townsend have visiting them
their son and his family. In"
Grin Berry Townscnds of Rox-
hOro.
The J. p. WaddcllS. Miss
Nellie WadGell. Mrs. Christine
Waddell Powell. and Pat Pow
eli have gone for some weeks
stay at the WIddcll summer
cottage At Garden City Beach.
Visiting Mrs. +. D. MearcS
are her daughters family. Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Singletary
end children of Sal
en-. Mr.. SIngietary returned
home Monday. Mrs. Snigletary
and children plan to spend
some more time.
Mrs. w. +. Craven has gone
tc ST Andrews College. Laur-
inburg for the summer school
session
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Small.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20

Remember that ii is only
this presen,, m2'nent of time,
that man lives.
-MaIuCS AureliuS
The Adak sun., 1962-04-02
ADAK SUN

OUNC<MfN7S FG} SALE: l949 Plymouth. Very good cond- ition. Best Adak transportation. Best offer. Call 335 dur ing working hours. 57OJ after working hours. FOR sALE: 1856 Chev. Bel Air Call o45w anytime. FOUND: 2 dress jumpers (Dlues). Owner ma claim in Special Services Office. INTRA MURAL POOL TOURNAMENT. Open to all departments. Each Department may have teams 2 men per team. Have list in Special Services Office by Friday Apre If you have any questions regarding thA tournament call IT SIMPSON at X844. NOT ICE: Anyone interested in attaining Senior Lifesaving Certi ficate contact Special Services Office, X35O. WANTED: Daby-pen and High Chair in good condi tion. Mrs. Caldwell Ext 2l8J. WANTED: Secondhand typewriter. Contact Mir. Uray Funk, DD#5 or call X997 during working hours.
 FOR SALE: Chord Organ. Call Mir. Dietz, X197.
 HAVE FOUR BOXES of Wards all purpose weather stripping. non-drying material for use as weather stripping, or when necessary to seal against air vapor ,moi9 ure, water, dust and dirt. Will sell for $l. % box trade for fishing lures. Call DAVIS, 365 or 367 during working hrs
 USO SHOW
 fhe USO Show "Jokers Wi Id" scheduled
The Adak sun., 1962-04-02
USO SHOW

fhe USO Show "Jokers Wild" scheduled for Thursday, 5 April will bring talent to Adak that have been on the Steve Aller Show, the Lawrence "elk Show and the Ed naVlyne Show and at the better Las Vegas and Reno mite spots.
 Comedy, dancing girls and musical accompl shments are all on the program of this show which is one that Adakians won't want to miss.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27
by Leland Segars IIungerpiIIer

ohc summer evening as
was walking down tn, road 20
ny Mothers, | looked up and
law the evening star shining
3" brightly that | began talk
IN" aloud to myself, saying
IonnySOn'S Sunset and Even
In& Stai, and one clear call for
MT was startled To hear a
voice itcrpoSC, We call that
~, supper time star" As | had
"aikcd along talking bare
footed lad bad come up behind
me and silently followed. And
We call the star that comes up
over yonder the bed time star"
NJ continued. What beautiful
thoughts! A loving heavenly
Father having star up in
lhC sky as signal to His lab
"ring children that it was time
l." stop working and go home
for supper and another star
saving its time for you To
sleep" | once saw q farmers
wife hang her red tablccloth on
the hurSclUt fence as signal
I, her husband who was
pl"uShIns in a distant field
u'"t II WAS time to come home
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27
Social
Security

Students, arc you completing
your credits for a high school
diploma this month? Whether
ol not you are graduating from
high school, there are some
other important credits you
may get this summer, accord
ing to Mr.. A. p. Mason, District
Social Security Office.
Il refer To valuable work
credits under social security"
Mr. Mason said. These cred
its" he continued, can add 10
your future financial protec-
ton"
Once you have a social Sc
curity number. an account IS
set up for you, and the money
you earn is credited To your
account from reports made by
v"ur employer" MI. Mason
said. If you expect to work this
summer and you do not hav.
~ account number card. be
''''" =" ""t IN touch with your
social security office as soon
Co. ruS- .DIo. Dc sure to apply
carly. Your social security
lumber is one of the first
things your employer will ask
bout when you start on YOUR
lob
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27
Love For Livinu

Tor ms MONDAY meal. If we
iook up as the day dawnS. We
may see the morning star re-
minding us il is time To be u
bout our Fathers daily work. |
lave heard speakers say, Hit
ch your wagon To a star"
know they meant, "raSten your
life'S efforts To some worthy
plan or ambition" And il is
good to have a worthy goal o;
which the world approves. 3u,
my plea to every young person
IS, Hitch your life 10 the Jesus
star" The Star that lett tho
heavenly realm and came 10
Garth as the Babe of Bethlc-
hem. and walked lifc's ways
that He might reveal To us to-
nay the Fathers shining ligh,
f truth, saying, Il am th~
way, the truth, and the life"
Follow Me-" If you should
fail To win success and honor
IN the eyes of the world, many
Will pass you by unnoticcd:
but If you make your life'S
.IrSt real goal the following of
Jesus and, in pursuing your
life work, follow Him in do
:ng always the things pleasing
unto the Father" you will al
ways be worthy Of honor and
approval regardless of what the
world thinks or does. Thus you
possess Christian character.
the quality oi life that goes
OH after death into everlasting
life. AS Paul wrote, "One star
Ciffereth from another in glory.
SO also is the resurrection" bur
all are raised in honor and
glory. Il Jesus have sent mine
angel TO testify unto you these
things in the churches. am
the root and offspring Of Dav-
id, and the bright and morn
ing star" Rev. 22:l6.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27

Americans Ire e:,iug noco
turkey - rs pounds per per
s"r in 1861. compared Il five
pounds per person in 1858. Biz
rea son is lower pricCS and
higher consumer income.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27
"LD. IUNL e.. lsea rnE rAson clrY ralnuNr FAC, 3

Chemicals inhibit insect re
production. hinder their growth
and development. or Otherwise
destroy their ability To damage.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27

Without chemicals. farmers
would BE- Nir;ua Is I. pies
against plant and animal pests
and diseases.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
Bell Telephone Hour
Will Present Til
Autumn" April 81

Til Autumn" is the promising
title Of the hour-long cast with
which the Bell Telephone Hour
will end its current season over
NBC-TV on Friday, April 81, at
1880 pm, according to R. E.
Packard manager, Mountain
States Telephone. The award-win-
ming series will return to the air
in the fall after its regular sum-
mer hiatus.
Rhonda Fleming, Earl Wright
son, Nicolai Gedda and Anna Moi
70 will all sing on the =" Til Au-
tumn" program. Violinist Mischa
Elman will also be featured, as
will Benny Goodman and his new
Jazz group. A ballet segment will
feature Lupe Serrano and Reyes
Fernandez. Donald Voorhees, will
be conductor for the program,
with the Bell Telephone Orchestra
playing the accomplishments.
-" Til Autumn" will be pro-
duced by Fred Heider. The Bell
Telephone Hour has been produc-
ed by Henry Jaffe Enterprises
during its four seasons on tele-
vision, and Barry Wood is its ex-
ecutive producer. The date and
time Of the return of the series to
home screens in the fall will be
! announced later.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25

Blue Cross Protection changes as
demands change. Hospital sponsor
snip and community leaders who
serve without pay as Plan directors
keep the Plan abreast of local
needs. There is no delay, no ses-
sion of embarrassing questions
when you need disqualification
wherever you may be when you
belong to Blue Cross. Your Blue
Cross Identification Card is your
ticket of admission to more than
5000 Blue Cross member hospitals
across the nation, in Canada,
Puerto Rico and elsewhere. Your
Blue eros Protection travels with
you. 1t is there when you need it.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
Commissioners Award
Bids For Materials

Richland County Commission
ers awarded bids for the County's
needs for culvert and bridge ma
terials for the current year al
their meeting Thursday in the
court house. The low bid for steel
culverts went to the Roscoe Steel
and Culvert Co. of Billings, with
Its bid of S3938.31. 1t will furnish
. lengths of 18 inch diameter, and
o OF so inch diameter; 10 lengths
OF 80 inch diameter and 10 of 36
inch diameter, ali in 80 foot
lengths; also 10 each of steel
bands used in joining lengths of
the culvert for the Is in. dia-
meter; and for the "a in. diameter;
. Of the 30 in. and 6 of the SO in.
Other bidders were Eaton Metal
Co, of Billings, S427O.25: Armco
Steel of Billings, S4724.24; and Sid
ney Supply S4593.58.
A contract for furnishing con-
crete pipe and culvert materials
went to the North Dakota Con-
crete Products Co. of Bismarck.
N. Oak. for the sum of S6,177.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
WOMEN OF MOOSE
PLAN TO ATTEND
STATE CONVENTION

The women of the Moose made
plans to attend the state conven-
ton of the Academy Of Friend
ship, which will be held at Bill
hngS, May 6. The meeting is held
each year on the first Sunday in
May. Mrs. Clara Thompson of Sid
ney, Deputy Grand Regent, will
have charge of the meeting, which
IS held for the purpose of con-
ferring the Degree of the Aca-
deny of Friendship on those CO.
workers who have qualified by
serving as a chairman Of a Chap
ter Development Committee.
About IA from the Sidney Chapter
have qualified and most of them
plan to attend the Billings meet
ing.
The Chapter also voted to hold
its annual WOTM Birthday Party
at the Triangle Club May 8. Three
members were balloted on, and
will be enrolled at the May meet
ing. After the business session.
members were guests at the in
Stallation of new officers of the
Loyal Order of Moose.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
LAMBERT AREA NEWS

Sharon Carter was home last
week for Easter vacation from
Concordia College, Moorhead,
Minnesota.
Nh. and Mrs. r. Z. Gunderson
left last week Thursday for Bill
lings where Earl had a check-up
and they visited their daughter,
Louise.
Mrs. Alvin Burgess and Alan
from Billings spent the Easter
weekend at Lambert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Pust and
family from Glendive were Eas-
ter dinner guests of Leonard's
mother, Mrs. Sophie Pust.
Ruth Klempel and her mother.
Mrs. Mary Klempel from Rugby,
North Dakota spent the Easter
vacation here at home and in
Glendive.
The Bill TaylorS fro Fairview
were Easter Sunday guests of Mrs.
Taylor's mother, Mrs. Ennie Storm
and her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Butt
and family.
Michael Lowe who is attending
college at Great Falls and Linda
Mitchell were Easter Sunday
dinner guests of the Bill Petriks.
The May PTA will be held on
Monday, May z at 8 pm. at the
school. This is the last meeting
Of the school year at which the
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25

annual election Of officers is held.
Several student piano numbers
and an SRA Reading Lab report
are on the program.
The annual Dinner of Nations
sponsored by the PTA will be
held Saturday, May 5th. A more
detailed report is elsewhere in
this paper.
The Lowell Qualleys entertained
at Easter dinner including the
Ray Qualleys and Alvin Burgess
eS.
Saturday, April %, a number of
7th and 9th graders will partici-
pate in the annual Spelling con-
test in Sidney.
The School Board held their
organization meeting Saturday
night with Mrs. Jessie Nevins re-
appointed as Chairman and Mrs.
Jean Hepler appointed as Clerk
again for the coming year.
The .. S. Kvaalens had as their
guests Sunday the Carlsons from
Billings, relatives of their son-in-
law, Oliver Carlson.
The parents of Gordon Oakland
from Billings were Easter week.
end guests of the Oaklands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Quilting
and family from Sidney were Eas-
ter Sunday guests of the Roland
NevlnS family.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
Proclamation

WHEREAS, the Veterans of
Foreign Wars of the United
States, a patriotic organization
comprising some 10000 individual
Posts with a million three hum
dred thousands members. will OBJ
serve its 63rd anniversary during
1862, and
WHEREAS, this organization
was CongreSSionally chartered by.
and remains as a group of, Amer
ica's finest fighting men who have
undergone unusual hardShips in
every wal or expedition in which
the Nation has participated since
the Spanish-American war, and
WHEREAS, the VIEWS more
than half century of service to
Its disabled ComradeS-in-Arms
the windows and orphans of de-
ceased veterans and service men,
an dts efforts to keep America
strong from within and without
to deter foreign aggression, is un-
dlcative of its love of fellow man
and country, and
Wl1ErNEAo, lnlS overseas vet
eran fraternity is today serving its
country in peace as it did in war,
by sponsoring and successfully
concluding more than 100000 diff
ferent community service projects
annually, all aimed at improving
communities, states land Nation,
and
WHEREAS the V.F.W. has in
recent years won eleven con-
secutive Freedoms Foundations
Awards, for its untiring and dill
gent Loyalty Day and similar
Americanism Programs, seeking
to rid this country of all Commun-
lists an dother un-American groups
and PHILOSOPHERS, now
THEREFORE, l Harold Mercer.
Mayor of the City of Sidney in the
State of Montana do hereby pro-
claim an ddesignate the entire
week of April 20 to May 5, 1862
as National VIEW. Week, and
respectfully ask the entire citizen
ry of this community to render
a special tribute to the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars, and wish il god
speed In all its future endeavors.
Done at the City Hall of Sid
ney, this 21st day of April. 1862.
Harold M. Mercer, Mayor