davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Local Man
Lays Trailer
Court Plans

Plans for a 34-unit trailer
court in Sidney were announ-
ced this week by Wally Sor-
enson of Sidney.
Sorensen said construction
on the court would get under
way in early spring. The court
will be located southeast of the
new Sidney High School on a
tract of land between the Cor
don Quilting and Henry Whits-
ker property.
Individual concrete slabs will
be poured for each trailer to
be parked on a 35 by rs foot
lot. Curb and sidewalk will be
provided around the oval
shaped court. Sorenson said
each lot will have a small
storage building at the rear
and added that two play
grounds will be constructed,
one at each end of the court.
The court will be lighted by
mercury lights. Sorenson said a
row of Silver Mapleleaf trees
will be planted around the out
side of the court and another
row of Maple trees along the
sidewalk around the court. The
west and north ends of the
court will be bordered by
Evergreen trees, he said.
A dining hall will be loca-
ted in the center of the court
along with laundry facilities,
The hall will be available tc
rent by those living at the
court. There will be a separate
parking area for trucks used
to pull trailers at one end OF
the court.
The plan has received the
approval of District Senitarian
R. r. Hedirck of Glendive.
Sorenson said each lot will
rent for $500, with water fur
niShed. He said he plans to &c
much of his own work. A
drawing of the court can be
found on page =.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27

presentations in a new Central
Exchange scholarship program
authorized at last years meet
ing.
Leonard Kenfiell, Great Falls,
president of the Montana
Farmers Union, will speak
during Farmers Union Presi-
dents Night" along with four
other state presidents and
James C. Patton, National
Farmers Union president.
Montana'S official delegates
will meet as { group during
the meeting to consider nom
ination for election or re-elec-
ton of a Montana member OF
the Central Exchange Board OF
Directors. Edward Melby, Mott,
was elected a Director at last
years meeting to fill out the
unexpired 3-year term of a
deceased member. This term
expires this year.
Local representatives will al
so learn about Montana's share
of the record-breaking 1862
Central Exchange sales vol
ume when General Manager
Thomas H. Steichen makes his
report.
The meeting will take on an
international flavor Monday
night with a special program,
THE Challenge in Latin Am
erica" Miss Arlene Schley,
Huron, S. Oak, and Arnold
Ackermann, Willmar, Mimi,
will make a slide presentation
on farmers and cooperatives
south of the border. Both re-
Gently completed assignments
for the Agency for Internation-
al Development.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Coop Meeting:
CONTINUED from page

tContlnued from page IL
the annual banquet March g.
additionally the Largest wait
reSs-served banquet in the ma
ton" Sen. Burdick is expected
to report on the status of farm
legislation in Congress and to
discuss the upcoming wheat
referendum.
Another headline speaker at
the event will be DR.. Morton
Borden, chairman of the De-
partment of History, Montana
State University.
The following speakers and
events will give the huge event
special significance for the To-
cal delegation:
A Montana youth, whose
name will be revealed at the
meeting, will receive a 4-year
$1,000 scholarship, one of five
such awards to be presented.
These are the first annual
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Royal NeighbOrs
Hold Social Meeting

The Royal Neighbors had
their social meeting Wednes-
day evening, February 20, in
the Girl Scout Cabin. The Of
ficers practiced marching.
Birthday cake and dessert were
served by Neighbors Ada John
son, Marie Kappel and Edith
Osburn, honoring Dorothy
Bahls on her birthday.
The next business meeting
will be Wednesday evening,
March 6 at 8 in the Girl Scout
Cabin. All officers are urged
to be present for practice. Host
esses will be Alice Sorenson,
Alpha Enghusen and Gertie
Dore.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Masons Extend
Thanks for Their
Program Success

The Sidney Masonic Lodge
would like to thank all those
who attended their "Ameri-
canism" program last week.
Special thanks are extended
to Rev. Buechler, the Bob
Johnson singers, Bill Forester
and Bill Rounce and to every
one who took part in the pro-
gram.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Mrs. Jensen's Students
Plan Dancing Party

There will be a dancing party
at the Elks Lodge in Williston
Sunday, March 3, for al Of
Mrs. Jensen's dance students
from WilliSton, Sidney, Gull
bertson, Plentywood and other
towns. A no-host dinner at 5
o'clock will be followed by an
evening of entertainment and
dancing. AL members of the
dancing class in Sidney are
urged to attend.
Local students are also re-
minded that dance classes here
will be resumed on March g.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27

lem due to the fact that the
house passed a larger split fee
bill two years ago.
If this bill becomes a law,
it will provide money for the
cities hard pressed street depts.
and Mayor Mercer feels that
if this becomes into reality,
that Sidney has seen the CAST
of special improvement districts
to repair or maintain our pres
ent streets.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
StateAdv:
CONTINUED from page II

community.
Meetings will be held in CEN
trally located towns in each
area enabling surrounding COM
munities interested in tourist
promotion to attend. Mr.. Flare
stated that it is extremely i'm
portant to the success of the
1855" Program that there be
a good representation from
each community.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Speaker:

CONTINUED from page II
Anderson, Exalted Ruler of the
Elks and James Rehbein, com
mSnder of the VFW.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27

A nickel certainly goes a
long way nowadays. You can
carry one around for weeks.
before you can find anything
to buy with it.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Coming Events {.

March / Ridgelawn Homemakers Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. H. Petersen at 800 pm.
March l = American Legion Auxiliary Card Party
at the VFW Hall. Public invited.
March 2 800 pm. = farmers Union Local will
hold a Public Whist Party at the Girl Scout
Cabin. Everyone welcome.
March 2 pm. = Sidney Golf and Country Club
to have potluck dinner.
March 4 7:30 pm. = Sidney Federated Womens
Club to meet at the home of Mrs. Chris Hansen.
Roll call will be "Hats and Flowers
March 5 = City Recreation Council Banquet to be
held in ST. Matthew's Gym at $50 pm. Public
invited.
, 1963-11-29

4. The RIBS sef-adjusting 4-wheel disc brakes won't dis
tort or fade, grab or pull. a.
2. You drive more safely when you see more. Afact: The
RIB has 26.9 square feet Of window area.
5. The Renault R-Sis more maneuverable than any
Detroit car. The R-8 turns 4 full circle IN only 3S.5 feet.
4. The Renault RIB comes with c~hildproof safety locks
on the rear doors. I.
5. The Renault RIB IS softly (but firmly sprung on 4 in
dividual coils and each coil is supplemented BY an air
, 1963-11-29
It has 4-WheeI disc brakes. 16 safety features
IN all make it the car you want for your family.

filed rubber buffer. Result: better control at the wheel.
s. The -s'sr ear-engine traction means better control in
snow or rain. It means better control, too, in sand or mud.
!, 4, 8 10, q, ~, Is, u, 15.r These safety features are
standard on the RS. a dished steering wheel. A padded
dash panel. Windshield washers. Padded sun visors. Re
cessed interior doorhandles. Rustproofng: Electric wind
shield wipers. Bumper guards. Windshield d~efrosters.
16. Another kind Of safety feature: expert Renault SER
vice, to keep your car in the best running condition.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
H-SC Board OF Publ cations Announced:
Has Authority From Editors, DR.. Cilmer

ton, do hereby this day. by the
authority, real and inherent,
which we possess. authorize,
with the consent Of the President
Of the College. the formation Of
a Board Of Publications for
Hampden-Sydney College"
One Of the primary purposes
of the organization will be to
consistently review the student
publications, and to approve or
correct the policy maintained i'll
sue h publications. A second
function Of the Board will be
the selection Of the editors-in-
chief of the various publications
which are represented on t h e
Board.
In the past, it has been the
practice for Pi Delta Epsilon,
the Journalistic honorary fra
ternity, to select the editors-in-
chief of the Tiger and Kaleido-
scope. Sigma Epsilon. the liter
airy honory fraternity, had been
accustomed to choosing the edl-
tor-in-chief of the Hampder-Syd-
ney Magazine With the fol-ma-
ton Of this Board, it will no
longer be necessary for these or
CARNATIONS to do this, and they
may once again devote them
selves to their purely honorary
functions, freed from the neces-
sity of selecting publication
heads.
By this change, responsible
group who are intimately &C
quainted with the mechanics of
public atior. Will be able to de-
lbe. ate upon and select t h
candidates who are most qualified
for these positions. Since the Sc
lections in previous years have
largely rested on the recon-
mendations Of the editors-in-
chief Of the publications CON
cerned, this new method Of Sc
lection will present no great
major change. since the ma
jority of the votes will come, in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
One of the faculty members of

One of the faculty members of
the Board will be selected by
the student members of the
Board of Publications to serve
for a twnyear period. the other
faculty or administration figure
to be designated by the Presl-
dent of the College. Each mem
Der of the Board of Publications
viii have one vote in all in
stances.
The expressed purpose of the
organization is stated in the pre-
amble to the Constitution of the
group which follows: I'VE, the
undersigned, having all been ac-
lively engaged in student publ
cations or student affairs as ex-
emplfied BY student govern
ment, and being aware of the
lack of organization and re-
sp0nsible authority now extant
in student publications, for the
purpose of improving and en-
couraging Journalistic and liter
airy cndeavors at this college
through the benefits of our ac-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
Hospital News

There We're 81 patients Thurs
day morning.
Patients Admitted
L. NJ Sanderson, Jetersville;
Mrs. r. o. Wells, Falmville.
Miss Carolyn Smith. New Can
ton. Mrs. Laura Farmer. Burke
Vile Mrs. Jack spence
CreWe: L. E. Garnet. Farm
vile, Mrs. S. A. Brooks. Farm
vile; Mrs E. l.. Mckay, Farm
vile
Also. H. A. BirdWell. Farm
vile; r. A. HARNESS. PheniX
Mrs. David Harris. Farmville
Mrs. G. NJ. Weaver. Amelia: NJ.
w Johnson. Victoria: Mrs. Ma
bel Cox. Falmville: E. F.. Hig-
gins. Vile. and Miss
Pamela Slayton, FalmVille.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Spillman
Cumberland. girl. January II.
ColOred Patients
Katie ToWnes. Chase City;
Charles Hughes, Keysville, and
Tracy Spencer, Cullen.
Colored Births
Jam e and Ruth Pegram,
Crewe, boy. January Is.
James and Beulah Foster,
FalmVllle. boy, January l6.
Discharges
Jan IA - U. c. Carson, Mrs.
H. 0. Jarck. Audrey Coles, Mrs.
NJ. r. Duffer, Mrs. j. l.. Til
lett and Mrs. w w Verser
Jan ID Odel Martin. Mrs.
Edith Barker and Mrs. Stella
Gibbs.
Jan Is = Mrs. E. l.. Mckay,
Tracy Spencer, Deborah Mosby
Mrs. R. E. Driskill, E S t h r
Roberts. Walton Unh0ltz, w F..
Cox, F. O. Priddy and Mrs. B.
c. Balm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18

essence, from these same edi-
torS-in-chief.
Financial affairs Will also BE-
regulated and expedited BY this
Board, thus ending the confusion
which has in the past often re-
suited from the dealings OF the
publications with the Student Fl.
nance committee.
Decisions of the Board will
be open to appeal by interested
persons. and the two organiza-
tons concerned in this change,
Pi Delta Epsilon and Sigma Up
silon, will continue to nominate
candidates for the editorships.
BY this step in setting up a
organizing body. it is felt that
Journalism here at Hampden-
Sydney College will be m d {
aware OF its responsibilities to
the public and the school, whiin
at the same time Journalism as
an art will be furthered, freed
now from mechanical obstruc-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
Powhatan Board
Has Routine
Meeting Monday

POWHATAN, Jan. II T h e
Powhatan board Of supervisors
at their regular meeting Mon
day took no action in connec-
ion with the court case, in
which Judge John D. Butzner
enioined the board from taking
any action which might lead to
the closing of public schools in
the county.
The major item of business
that came before the super
visors was the problem Of sheep
killed by dogs. Mrs. william E.
Davies, Of Ri 2, P0Whatan. ask
ed reimbursement for u ewes
and a ram killed Dec. 16 BY
three stray dogs.
The supervisors postponed a
decision of the amount of re-
endorsement pendi g a study to
determine the fair value of the
animals killed
The supervisors meet twice a
month. and operate all county
business on a month to month
hasls. Ta preservation + hills
for The operation Of schools will
b. made at The next supervisors
meeting
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
Industry

Continued From Page II
Dor supply" he said.
Referring to the growth of
Virginia Crafts in Keysville as
all example, Mr.. Daniel traced
its history for the past "A years.
Starting with II employees the
plant TOW employs l73 men and
rs women with az annual pay
roll OF approximately 1919 900,
an average of af weekly
SeVenty-four per cent Of the EN-
ploEees reside on farms i'll Char
lotte and adjoining counties. In
dustrial wages supplement farm
income to bolster the economy
and reduce population shifts to
urban areas. TWO other in
d3stries in Charlotte County en-
pl0y 500 persons, mostly farm
dWellerS.
Charlotte county lost 1000
population between 1920 and 1870.
marking general trend
throughout rural Virginia during
that period. Since 1910 when the
industries were established the
] 0 S S in population was 700.
Prince Edward county popula-
ton loss of 1900 between 1850
and 1850 could be furt h er
proof of what industrial develop
ment will mean to an area popu-
lationwise," he said
Political Shifts
Political shifts follow popula-
ton shifts, Mr.. Daniel pointed
out.
Rural areas lost to urb a n
areas two senators ard five
delegates when the state was
redistricted in 1850 and about
the same loss will be noted in
the reapportionment Act Of 1860.
This will give the balance of
power to those members of the
General Assembly representing
the urban areas he predicted.
With some alarm Mr.. Daniel
pointed out that the Federal
Government is taking hand in
Virginia reapportionment. which
he views as ''one of the most
serious problems that has ever
confronted the people Of Viz
ginia."
Agricultural development is
the responsibility Of local people,
organizations, such as the Cham
Der of Commerce. and others.
and al Virginians should work
for the survival and prosperity
Of our farm people, he conclud-
ed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
HOIbrOOk And Pritchurd
To Represent Faculty
From The Hampden-Sydney Tiger
W. d. CASSIDY, Ill

A new and extraordinary organization was Great
ed at HampdenSydney this week the schools first
Board of Publications came into being. This organi-
cation, which will act sort OF clearing house
for the three major publications the hill, was
signed into effect January by President 7. E. Gmer.
Formerly Of the few Of the ranking colleges
IN the nation to be without such group, Hampden-
Sydney College will now have the benefit of co-ord-
nation group to work with, and to work for the var
aims and activities of the college newspaper year
book and liternarN mapaZne
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18

The Board of Publications will
consist of the editorS-in-chief OF
the Tiger, the Kaleidoscope. and
the Hampden Sydney Maya
zine; the president of the stu
dent government and two mem
bers tchosen by the Board and
President from The administra-
ton and-or faculty The group 5
actions will derive their authori-
ty from the power and authority
granted to the individual heads
of the publications, plus having
in its favor the weight lent by
the concurrence of the President
of the College acting as IN e
agent CT the Board Of Trustees.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18

liUflS.
Signing the charter Of the or
ganlZation were: Benjamin NJ
Butler. who represented Pi Del
ia Epsilon as its president and
who also will serve as a member
of the Board as editor Of the
Kaleidoscope. tt G G / editor-ln-
chief, Russell G. McAllister. rep
resented that group: w. HamIl
ton Bryson, as editor of h c
Hampoen Sydney Magazine
signed the charter as its repre-
sentative. Another of the charter
members is c. F, Guthrow.
president of the Student Body
w. D. Cassidy, III. signed as
the representative Of Sigma Up
silon, of which he is president,
and as managing editor of the
Hampden-Sydney Tiger. DR..
Thomas E. Gilmer gave the
final signature as President Of
the College, thus representing
the Board of Trustees.
DR.. Holbrook was chosen by
the student board members as
their representative, and Dr..
Gilmer appointed Mr.. Pritchard.
advisor to Pi Delta Epsilon. as
his selection.
The Board will meet next
week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
DE Gaulle Means Political
Stability And Prosperity

Gen. de Gauna addressed him
self. And, in four years. he ap-
pears to have restored conf
dence III France, confidence Of
the people in themselves.
He has issued a new currency
five new francs to the U S.
dollar in contrast to the old eX-
Change rate which required 100
francs 10 purchase a dollar
Al lie Diplomatic table, III
general battles Tor l7ranre- and
lie world knows that De Gaulle
arrogant and difficult TO get
along with as he is not only is
militantly pro-Francc. but nit
family anti-Communist. One can
be reasonably sure that insofar
as Charles de Gaulle is concern
cd there will be no compromise
with The Soviet Union.
This hardened attitude on the
part OF the present-day leader Of
France presents one of the great
est contrasts the visitor can find
in viewing the French govern
ment over an ll-year period.
It's evident that the French
people approve the finn de
GaulIe stand 3nd the prosperity
he is giving the country. De
spite cries from his opposition
that his policies are leading to
dictatorship. the voters listened
to a stronger cry in Sundays
elections, traditional one for
the in-pcwer party. 1t was: You
never had it so good"
That's the way French life
strikes one after an ll-year alb
sence.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18

BY deedda 4 andre in Amelia
and
This Al
494
a 0 sale.
to
me
nal 1864
thought that wilkinson
possibly 1871 that
a indicates tina
completed at ""oodsde' Amelia County Virginia 5
The dwelling
its
suddn the
close together This made extremely sturdy building thin
inc ar spikes mad 70 De used hold these beams
system 1t probably the first
a
the
lforg at
south of the road The roof has been removed the
condi BIZ tandi much longer.
in by o debta
in
Wilkinson at outb the
to
his
Giraffe %
of
On
blockade runne Int
n awhspe Of
blockade o.
him manv
Of uprmeco
nat s an on" SD bones AvH oSss % % %
] % ] mt @ % Of @ % Any additional
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
Continued on page y

f(Oiltllltleu on page ~
a consequence. there was rela-
lively little new construction ii
the country for nearly 20 years.
But while rent control still con
tinlles on the old buildings. il
does not apply to new ones. -
within the past several years
much new housing has been
completed now that private IN
Vestment incentive. missing 10.
four decades. has been restored
Poiiti. al Field
This leads to the political field
and the dominant personality
of Gen. Charles de Gaulle who
twice III recent weeks has over
come massive opposition. almost
equivalent in America to n
president beating both the r.
publicaas and the Democrats ii
the same time.
To LOOK back 4 moment. in
1851 | wrote from Paris that
Gen. DE- Gaullc will not come
to power in the near future.
Nor did he But with the Al
gel1an War dividing France 10
the point Of anarchy. the bitterly
anti-ConmmiSt de Gaulle be-
came presiden, in 1883. And he
has been president on his own
terms.
In Sundays election. for *
ample. he had asked the French
people to turn the old-lne poll
tlclans out. And many were.
Two of the casualties were
leaders in the campaign for a
no" vote in de Gaulle s recent
successful referendum Oh the
popular election of future presi-
dents They were former Prem
er Paul Reynaud and former
Premier Pierre MendeS- France
In 1851, the need for political
stability for France was a cry
ing one. 1t needed a stronger
champion than it could get from
political parties, among which
the Communist Party was the
strongest
Time and again the nation
faced chaos, being leaderless for
weeks at a time. The average
life of French government in
post-World War II days was less
than six months.
# was to this problem, as well
as to the Algerian War, that
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
Bank Open
Continued from page II

for one more retail outlet in the
center, but that build
ing is standing SO al corstruc-
ton is complets. He said there
is also an additional small space
available for an office OF small
retail outlet.
The fist units ii the 9,4oppi19
center were opened early III
1860.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
WHERE DOES WOOL co?

If the 533 million pounds of
wool consumed in the U. S. last
year were divid e d equally
among all American families.
your family's share would have
been u pounds. the Economic
Research Service of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture says.
About four pounds 0 t u S.
wool and Az pounds of imported
wool went into your fanily's
clothing, blankets, draperies. and
upholstery The remaining 3ia
pounds. almost entirely import
ed. was carpet wool, used for
floor coverings.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
Auxiliary OF
Hospital To Meet

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Southside Community Hospital
will hold its annual meeting in
the staff room of the hospital
Wednesday, Jan %, at $50 pm.
At that TINS committee reports
and officers reports viii be
given.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-25
WITH A CnARY HAND

The late Samuel Compers is generally referred 10 the father of the organized labor movement in this country and he fought 10 the last ditch for what he thought the unions had coming. He had some thing 10 say about the Welfare State. though he didn't use that comparatively phrase In his view. Doing for people what they and ought 10 do for themselves is dangerous experiment In the last analysis. the well fare of the workers depends upon their initiative. Whatever is done under the euise of philanthropy social morality which in any way essens initiative Gs) the greatest crime that be committed against the toIers. Let social bUsybodes and professional public morals experts in their ads reflect upon the pers they rashly invite under this pretense of social welfare
 The complexities inevitably accompanying scientific. social and economic change have necessarily altered the attitudes that government and labor bring 10 bear controversial problems These problems tough econ- omoally and politically involving wages, working con- dfions, projections against adversY. the shifting en- poyment situation, fax policy and the like But this is for the "Iet the government fix it altitude that has sorey infected many of
 We must give power 10 government with ehary and reluctant hand, and only when the need nescap able. Otherwise vel, Welfare State whose pro- per synonym is dictatorship"