davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
BIRCH BARK
The John Birch Society

is better TO light one candle than to curse tn

"It is better light candle
While You Slept by John T. Flynn
Will show how developments of huge
ncance could have been brought without being
of the forces behind them.
The Web of Subversion. by Burnham
specific this
of the Communist nltration itself
already exposed before the
issued by President Eisenhower such further
possible.
Americas Retreat From Victory by Senator Joseph Mccarthy
Few Americans will believe this book until they
few fail believe after they have it. The
but fully documented story of George Calett Marshall
Odyssey Of A Fellow Traveller. by Dr. J B.. Matthew'S
Now back decades, how hundreds of
fronts created manipulated used by the
condition the American Stalns
by misguided deas who helped these fronts then
completely dislusoned, did all he could expose them
Shanghai by Major Charles Wiloughby
The foundation laid Stain worldwide
well propaganda bring World War H.
the United States ally Wioughby
former Chief of MacAhurs Intelligence" writes direct
personal knowledge and experience.
From Major Jordans Diaries. by George Racey
We look American power-throughout
the history its acknowledging
by Communists the of Stain Here
but important segment of the whole terrible tableau
T. Saw Poland Betrayed. by Ambassador Arthur
One by the Communists of American prestige
productive might enable them within
ensave all the
is a history in that brutal subjugation
nextw
Adv Sidney Chapters of Birch
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
Those School CrosswaIks
Can Be Made Safer

ateS with city officials to Gre
ate a zone of safety through
out the entire school area.
In Indianapolis, Ind, for ex-
ample, THE PTA has worked
with police and traffic authori-
ties in a special School Traffic
Coordinating Committee. Com
mittee members are from the
indianapolis PTA, public and
parochial schools, the Indian
apolis police and the Bureau
Of Traffic Engineering.
The purpose of the commit
tee has been to develop a CO.
ordinated program of safety
measures that are used
throughout the city. The COM
mittee also studies special
problems involving specific
schools at which adjacent rail-
road crossings, heavy traffic
or other problems cause Sa1ety
hazards. At a meeting a COM
mittee member may bring UP
any problem or situation that
he feels needs attention.
One of the first efforts of the
committee, in operation for the
past six years, was to assist the
Bureau of Traffic Engineering
in study of speeds, school
routes, parking restrictions
crosswalks and signs near each
school and to record this in
formation on maps. Every map
shows all traffic safety con-
trolls within a four-block area
of each school building.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

An estimated 13 million of
the 43 million school-age child
rem will use school buses
daily this year, according to
the US. Department of Health,
Education and Welfare.
Many of these youngsters
will be riding school buses for
the first time this year. Many
others may have forgotten
some of the rules they learn
ed last year.
Even before school starts,
parents should make sure
their children are ready to
accept their part in making
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

buses safe, the National Safe
ty Council says.
Pupils should leave their
homes early enough to reach
the bus stop in time for the
bus, but without undue haste.
AT the same time, they
should not be so early that
they have Ia considerable wait.
When it is necessary for the
children to walk along a road,
rather than a sidewalk, to
reach the bus stop, they should
walk ON the left side-facing
traffic. They should keep as
far to the left of the shoulder
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
Airman William West
Completes Technical
Training Course

Airman Third Class William
L. West of Fairview, Mont,
is being reassigned to Langley
AFB, Va, following his grad
uation from the United States
Air Force technical training
course for jet aircraft mech
anics here.
Airman West, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford L. West of 1924
Sc Morrison, Portland, Ore,
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
Here Are Safety Rules
For School Bus Drivers

as possible. If there is no
shoulder, of if it is narrow or
wet and slippery, they should
not walk more than 2 abreast.
Single file is better, and a
group should never spread
out over a major part of the
roadway.
They should understand the
use of emergency doors, but
should not tanper with them
during normal travel.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
ASTHMA

FAST RELIEF! Terrifying
Spasms of Bronchial Asthma
relieved quickly usually
within l minute) with Me-
PHRON Inhalant. Even the
most stubborn cases respond.
Regardless of what you have
tried or how hopeless your
case. NEPHRON could an
swer your need with anaz-
ing results. See your Drug
gist for NEPHRON.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

Innocent" heart murmurs
usually disappear before a
child reaches adolescence.
There is no harm from inno-
cent murmurs, according to
the Montana Heart AsSocia-
ton.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

Special traffic signals, paint
ed croSswalks and school zone
signs are used to make bike
riding or walking to school
safer-but more can be done,
especially if the PTA cooper
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
The Sidney Herald = Wednesday. August T. 1863

was trained to maintain and
service multi-engine jet air.
craft and aircraft systems.
The airman is a graduate CT
Parkrose Senior High School,
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

in field central hand
discovery 4 minutes
flowed oil for 10
the sepo the NO. IL T.
the field, is above:
Final
drilling evidently look at Red
and gas n Oil
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

What's the use of pampering a
vehicle built for service? A
ToYoTA LAND CRUISER has to be
tough or it wouldn't be first in the
field in 72 countries. Come and
prove to yourself that the ToYOTA
LAND CRUISERS got all other
4-wheel drive vehicles beat. It's
the toughest all-purpose 4-wheel
drive utility vehicle in the world.
What a workhorse! The TOYOTA
LAND CRUISERS muscular motor
develops 1876 HIP for speeds up
to IS MPH on the road, climbing
grades up to Ga off the road. Goes
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

without a whimper through mud,
sand, swamp or snow. You can use
that extra power for hauling or
hustling when you get there-and
a power take-off is available to
take care of everything else!
Best friend a hunter or fisherman
ever had! Now you can go where
the game goes - and take your
friends too. Soft top, station
wagon, pickup truck models. This
weekend take it to task for your
self. Bring the family - plenty of
room in a TOYoTA LAND CRUISER.
Prove its superiority. :. Drive IT today.
Apache drum beat., 1963-08-01
Thank You

Steve and Helen Talbot and
Gail would like to thank all
those who sponsored and contri-
buted to the going-away party
in Bylas on August 10. 1t was
deeply appreciated. To all
their friends they want to say
goodbye, good luck. They will
never forget San Carlos Reser-
vation and hope to return for
visits in the future.
Apache drum beat., 1963-08-01
Bible School,
Camp Meeting Held
BY Mrs. Geraldine David

Vacation Bible School was
held July 18th to July 10Th. The
teachers were Mrs. Zipporah
Belvado, beginners; Mrs. Kath-
ering Rivers, primary; Mrs.
Geraldine David, juniors; Mrs.
Faith ROWE, teenagers; Mr.
Clinton Rivers, Superintendent,
A birthday was celebrated for
Scott Moline who was eight
years old on the last day of
Bible School.
All children and teachers who
attended Bible School were in
vited to a dinner prepared by
Zipporah Belvado and Isla Nos
lie. The Bible School program
was presented to parents and
friends on Sunday morning.
Our Camp Meeting was held
the last week in July. Luke
johnson was main speaker, Josh
ua Porter song leader. Joshua
also led a short prayer service
before the regular services be-
gan. Mrs. Elizabeth Porter was
the cook, Mrs. Zipporah Belvado
assistant cook, Mrs. Isla NoSie
was the pianist. Betty Hall and
Matthew Pablo taught the child
rem and also helped with their
instruments at each service. We
would like to take this oppor-
tunity to thank all of our friends
for helping with the Camp Meet
ing.
Apache drum beat., 1963-08-01
Man Struck Water

The other day about 2 pm. a
contractor who was digging a
trench for the BylaS water prof.
ect was working outside Thomas
B. Nosie's place. Everybody in
Bylas is looking for good water
from the water project. Well,
this contractor struck good wat
er-he dug right into the main
water line and filled that trench
up in three places with the
best water in Bylas.
Apache drum beat., 1963-08-01
Miracle Church Leaders
Visit Northern Churches

With the Annual Camp Meet
ing over with, The Miracle
Church is now having its night
ly services, Wednesday, Fri,
Sat, and Sunday School 9:45 a.
M, Worship 11.00 am.
Rev. Harris left for Lodge
Grass, Mont, Camp Meeting. He
has been invited to several 9TH
er churches, among the north
ern Indians. He will go into Can
ada, South Dakota, and his final
stop will be at Denver Colo.
Co-PaStor Marvin Null has
also left for Lodge Grass, Mont.
Rev. Harris expects them to
travel together, and preach the
Word of God, thus fulfilling the
Commission of Jesus Christ.
GO ye into all the World and
preach the Gospel to every crea-
ture." St. Mark 16: Is, 16, II,
18.
Come and worship with us.
Everyone is welcome. Also lis
ten to KIKO Radio Station, 2:05
pm. Sunday.
Apache drum beat., 1963-08-01
Church Msw,
Lutheran School
Welcomes Youth

By ]. S. Herring, Pastor
Smoke Signals from Our Say.
iOr'S Evangelical Lutheran
Church
One more month and school
will start again. On September
3rd our Savior'S Lutheran
School will open its doors for
another year of Christian edu-
cation for our children in BylaS.
The principal of the school is
Mr.. Willis Hadler; the lower
grade teacher is Mrs. Melinda
Jahnke. If you want to send
your child to this Christian
school, see Mr.. Hadler and he
will discuss it with you. Those
who want to learn the Word of
God and live according to it
are welcome. We want to help
those parents who believe that
the Lutheran Church teaches
the true Word of God, to bring
up their children in the Christ
ian faith "Once delivered to the
saints believers in ChriSt)".
We are thankful that the
Tribe has provided work and ac-
tivities for the young people.
We hope many had happy va
cation. AS the students will be
gone by the time the Septem-
Der issue of the Drumbeat will
come out, we would like to wish
our boarding school students a
safe trip back to school and an
other good year of learning and
growing. Remember that the
Lord Jesus Christ goes with you
wherever you may go for He has
promised, 81 will never leave
nor forsake thee" Show your
appreciation to Jesus by the
way you live to bring honor to
your family and to your Savior.
Some of our young people
started painting the school
buildings. We hope to finish
the job before school starts
again. 1t is hard work when it
is so hot!
For those of you who are in
terested we like to give you
our meeting times:
Sunday, 900 am, Worship
Services, 1000 am, Sunday
School.
Wednesday TOO pm, Bylas
Bible Fellowship.
May the Lord Bless you, all
Of you!
Apache drum beat., 1963-08-01
Colleagues Visit
Lutheran Mission
BY Mrs. Dolores CassadOre

Various visitors have stopped
to see the Peridot mission and
its missionary in the past
months. Former teacher Rup-
ert Rosin and his family were
here, and during their stay
helped the Enashood with the
honey.
Rev. Joel Sauer and the
family were here and we're
happy to see Apacheland again.
Pastor Sauer was formerly at
Bylas, is now in northeastern
Wisconsin.
Rev Wehausen from LeSeuer,
Minnesota also had his vacation,
and he stopped to greet the CO.
workers here. l, in behalf of
the church members, am happy
that former mission workers
feel at home among us.
Much progress has developed
in the medical field with the
knowledge that God has be-
slowed upon man, so that the
average sick man can go on
living with man-made materials.
All these are gifts of God too.
We are happy that Rhonda
Patterns operation was success
full. We hope that she will
come home soon from Hope
Hospital in California.
l am sure the members were
happy to have Mrs. OSilia Bull
lis back. She and her husband
are now a family, since they
have their new child.
Other groups of visitors dur
ing the month were Rev. and
Mrs. Kutz with their five child
rem, who visited here July 18th
and 14th; Mr.. Ewald BartSch
and family; and three teachers,
Eunice BorgschatZ, Euella Kirst,
and Carol Krotzmann.
Apache drum beat., 1963-08-01

John 81 dreamed last night
that l had invented a new type
of breakfast food and was
sampling it when ="
Joe - "Yes, yes, go on
John II woke up and found
a corner of the mattress gone"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-23

TERRAZZO mix, 100 pound bag,
SIPS: agricultural lime, Soc bag;
2 wheel steel heavy duty wheel
barrows. 6119 st. Clair. 382-9l99r
88l-68l6.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-24

The Tabor City market will
enter this years selling season
with an additional 10000
square feet of selling space,
due To the construction OF a
100000 square foot warehouse,
the largest in the county, by
the Planters Warehouse firm.
The huge new warehouse i,
located on Highway 7Ol By
Pass near the Pireway Road.
Last year the firm operated
the Planters Warehouse on
Wall Street which has some
$4,000 square feet of space.
The K. G. Coleman Company
viii be selling in their new
ll2,OOO square foot warehouse.
which was completed in time
Tor last years season.
Experts agree that the pros
poets seem good that this
Continued On Page A.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-24
Miss Hodges Nurse
20 Herbert Hoover

How would you like to have
the responsibility of taking
care Of an ex-President of the
United States?
Miss Mabel Hodges, daught-
er of Mrs. j. j. Hodges form
erly of Tabor City and the late
MIR. Hodges, is now on private
DUTY at the !Waldorf-Astoria
Notel in New York, taking
care of ailing ex-President
Herbert Hoover. Miss Hodges
Is a graduate nurse in New
York City and is associated
with the University Hospital
there.
Ex-President Hoover is pro-
crossing very nicely. according
10 Miss Hodges. She stated that
MIR. Hoover is a nice person
and his family is quite help
Nl. / have met Mr.. Hoover's
sons and they are genuinely
concerned for their father. A
very nice family, I must say"
Miss Hodges mother, Mrs.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-24

The college committee re-
ports that the number of class
rooms needed in the college
building will depend largely
on the number OF courses TO
be offered and whether the
college will offer only day
classes, or both Gay and eve
ming classes.
To begin with. the committee
reports, at least 16 classrooms
would be needed for five clas-
seS per day with an average If
25 students per class.
These figures are only an
estimate of the number of
claSsroomS needed. A county,
wide survey, scheduled to get
underway soon, will have more
information as TO the space
needs of the college.
The main purposes of the
survey will be to determine in
Willingness and ability of the
people of Columbus County TO
support the proposed college.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-24

figure.
When the committee met in
Tabor City some weeks ago. il
was suggested by some people
present that Tabor City and
Williams Schools could posi-
oly be consolidated and the
present Williams School be US
ed as a community college
site. 1t was also suggested that
one of the buildings to be Va
Gated when the schools at
Evergreen, Cerro Gordo, Fair
Bluff, and Chadbourn are con-
Solidated be used as a site for
the college.
School specialists from the
State Board of Education said
at Thursdays meeting that
there is no doubt of the need
for such an institution in the
county but to meet the need
VIII require not only a size
able contribution in money by
people in the county, but also
plenty of hard work.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-24
Merchants To Differ Discounts

Fifty cents free on any
$1,000 purchase when YOU
present this ticket to any
member Of the Tabor City
Merchants Association dis
playing a big Discount
Days poster.
These tickets may be re-
deemed at Il variety of local
business firms handling all
types of merchandise.
Tabor Market
Wlth the opening of Border
Belt markets only week l.
way, the outlook is good for
another top selling season on
the Tabor City Tobacco Mark
et-a market which has led all
North Carolina Border Belt
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-24
Border Belt Opens August 1;
Some Protest EARLY Opening

Despite strong protests from
many Border Belt growers and
warehousemen, August / has
been set as the official OPEN
ing date for North and South
Carolina Border Belt tobacco
markets.
The Border Belt Warehouse
mems Association went along
9th the August / opening date,
recommended by a 20-membcr
advisory committee of the
Bright Belt Warehouse ASsoci-
alton Thursday night.
Monday, a group of promin-
cnt Columbus County ware
housemen and tobacco growers
met in Whiteville TO protest
that they called an "early op-
cning date" and make plans
to make the influence felt
Xhen the time comes to set
fdture market opening dates.
Tobacco growers Billy Hooks,
Willie Buffkin, and Clyde
Wayne, and warehousemen j.
Il. Smith of Whiteville and
Jack Garrett of Chadbourn
were among some 25 who at
tended the meeting.
Wayne, a member of the to-
bacco advisory committee
which set the August OPEN
ing at a Raleigh meeting, states
Vlat he had protested the date
from the first time it was re-
commended.
Smith said, "We have been
outvoted and outmaneuvered
by the Eastern and Old Belts.
They want and need early op-
enings and so they force us to
open too early. The Old Belt
hopes we will be closed earlier
so 1T can gee buyers"
- Smith also stated that plans
Were made at the Whiteville
meeting to send kilograms to
buying companies stating the
Border Belt farmers and
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-24
Two Alters win,
Trip To Nebru<kss

Richard Bowen and Miss
judy Horne won third place
III state finals for their dem
ohStration concerning Farm
Co-operatlveS. Bowen is the
l7-year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. M. I. Bowen of Mishop
Springs; Miss Horne, Is, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Horne, also of Mish-
op Springs.
The annual All competition
IN Raleigh during State Club
Week Is between six districts.
The top three All demonstra-
Ton teams i'll the state will 90
TO Lincoln, Nebraska. later
tins year to attend the Nation
al Convention of Farm CO.
operatives.
Miss Betty CappS, assistant
county home agent, will ac-
company the two county WIN
ners TO Lincoln, Nebraska.
When asked if the competi-
ton was keen, Miss Horne
said, 1T was rough but l ex-
pected it to be that way be-
cause a person trying for a
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-24
Sue Kelly Wins
1st Year Honors
At Mereditl,

Miss Sue Kelly, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kelly OF
Tabor City, was among tha
students at Meredith COLLEGE
whose scholastic averages mer-
tied the Deans List.
During her freshman year at
Meredith, Sue was class editor
OF the schools literary maya
zine, and had four of her own
poems approved by the Eng
llSh Department for publica-
ton.
She was one of two fresh
men to receive an English De-
partment award for outstand-
ing participation in an Inde-
pendent Reading Program.
Sue will return to Meredith
this fall under a partial Schol-
arship to further her plans for
an English major, and will
serve as a reporter on the
school newspaper and a writer
for the schools annual stunt
program.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-24

AT last nights meeting, the
Jaycees raised one ma o I
objection to the terms of the
leaSe-thc denial of conces-
sion rights on the property.
Several Jaycees expressed
the opinion that funds from
concession rights would be
needed in the future to fin
ance the upkecp and develop
ment Of the property. o..
Robert Dale Inman, local
surveyor and Jaycec member,
reported to the club thai the
property in question was on
an average of one and one-half
feet below the level of the
Lake Tabor Dam.
1nman stated that in his
Continued On Page ~
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-24
Experts Estimate 81 Million
Cost On College Facilities

A 81 million price tag has
been placed by state school Of
flcials on the proposed two
year community college for
Columbus County.
The estimated 81 million
cost for the building and
grounds for the college was set
at meeting of members of the
Community College committee
and members of recently ap-
pointed subcommittee held
at Lake Waccamaw last Thurs
day.
Education leaders, Fred Ea-
son, w. B. Aycock, Jr., and
Herman Price, told the group
that the estimated cost was
based on securing a site and
the construction OF an entirely
new building.
They added that if a suit
able existing building could be
converted TO suit the colleges
needs. it would considerably
reduce the estimated 81 million
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-24
Hail Storm
Damages Port
ESQ Acres Tob.

n narrow hail storm
struck here Tuesday after
noon and left several hun
dred acres of tobacco i'm
partial ruins.
Frank Nesmith of the Ne
smith Insurance Agency est
imated the storm to be ONLY
about 400 yards wide and
three or four miles long. BY
press time they had received
l6 claims for damaged to-
baccO crops.
Thirty claims had already
been turned into the Wright
Shelley Insurance firm. They
expected Il to 20 more.
Wright estimated there were
SIX acres completely destroy
ed and approximately 25O
acres more that were parti-
ally damaged.
The jamie b. Bell Agency
Teported Is claims and ex-
pected more. =
The hail storm covered a
narrow strip of land which
started about three miles out
Of town on the Iron Hill
Road.
Another storm was report
ed East of LOris, S. c.
Across North Carolina 9TH
er farming areas were bonn
barded with hail.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-24
TO SEEK NEW AREA
TO SEEK NEW AREA
Juvcees Turn Down
Lake Park Lease

The Tabor City Junior
Chamber. of Commerce last
night rejected a 99-year lease
on a tract of land at Lake Ia
Dor offered them by the Tabor
City Recreation Commission
for the purpose of developing
park area.
The Jaycees had been nego-
tiating for the property with
the commission for a tract OF
land on which to establish a
community park and recrea-
ton area, and the commission
had agreed to lease tract
bounded by the lake road,
Highway 70l, and Crisse,t
Swamp to the civic club for
SO years at a cost of ST. per
year.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-24

noon to l:30 p. m. or from 6
to 7:30 p. m. on Wednesday,
Thursday, or Friday to get a
free tape.
Free tapes will also be given
away at the VFW Hall in
Tabor City from 4 to $50 ..
m. on Thursday or Friday.
Colored boys and girls can
get free reflector tapes at
Bessie Johnson's Restaurant in
the Douglass Community.
A spokesman for the spon-
soring organizations said that
children need not bring their
bicycles to the above places if
il is not convenient. They may
simply have their parents take
them to these points in the
car.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-24
6 Local Golfers
Enter Junior
Joycee Tourney

Six golfers from Tabor City
have entered the annual Jay
Gee Golf Tournament held
this year at the Municipal
Col, Course in Wilmington.
Those entered are Richard
Dameron, Frank Stanley, Ed
die Gore, Mike Dorman, San
dy Woody, and Russell Wright.
Qualifying rounds were
played Monday; the actual 81
hole contest began Tuesday.
The tournament will end to-
day "Wednesday.
In addition To the regular
tournament play, a driving
contest will be held at the
course. Winners Of the tourna-
mcnt and the driving contest
will be presented trophies
Wednesday.
While in Wilmington. the
golfers are guests III private
homes.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-24
Civic Groups Plan
Life-A-B Week

It's Light A Bike" Week in
Tabor City.
In connection with National
Farm Safety Week, the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars Post 6O64
and the VFW Auxiliary in
conjunction with the Sandy
Plains Home Demonstration
Club are planning to put 500
free Scotch Lite reflector tapes
on bicycles throughout the
community
These reflectors are designed
to reflect auto lights at night
from several hundred yards,
letting motorists know well in
advance that they are ap-
preaching a bicycle.
Any white boy or girl need
only to come by the Sandy
Plains Community Center from