davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
EdifOrialS...
BACK ALLEY BLAZE

Tabor City could have lost large
portion of It's business district two
weeks ago.
Flremen were called to douse pile
of trash blazing dangerously near two
propane gas tanks in the alley behind
the APP.
what turned out to be minor
blaze could have grown into a fiery
inferno had the flames started in
darkness instead of daylight, but
luckily someone was around to call
the fire department.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
JAMES G.. SIMMONS

WlLDFLECKEN. GER NJ
ANY - Army PFC James G.
Simmons. son Of Mrs. Viola
|. Simmons, Route ,. LoriS. s.
C.. recently qualified as en-
pert in firing the MIA rifle
in Germany.
The 20-year-old soldier is .
1859 graduate of Tabor Ci;y
IN. c. High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
PROMOTED

USS CHARLES =. CECIL
George II. Martin. boilcrman
third class, USN. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Il. Martin OF
Route 4. LorlS. s. G.. was ad-
vanccd TO the present rate re-
Gently while serving aboard
the radar picket destroyer USS
Charles .. Cecil. After serving
with United States quarantine
forces in the Caribbean. the
CECIL returned To her home
port at Norfolk. Va. Earlier
this year. the Cecil served six
months with the Sixth Fleet
in the Mediterranean.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
Ray S Ramblin S
By Ray Wicker
Honesty and Thrift


Honesty and thrift are two virtues which we have
long ie were slipping cut of existence and becoming
obsolete IN the American way of life. However, this
week we ran across two items that have lifted our
faith that at least some people still consider these
virtues 10 be worthwhile guides in the art of living
No Postage Deduction
JACKIE Sayre a senior at Tabor City High School
was Dotn surprised and thankful when she received
Pi'cka"c from Florida in the mail last week The
..,> N.et cu..tined her bfod which she left behind
on christmas visit to Florida She thought she left
It IN a restaurant in LeeSburg SO she, telephonc,
Inc owner of Ewes Restaurant sad he would cneck
on her lost bil!fold. a few days later the bill
1o." arrived by mail. 1t contained every cent that
was IN 1t at the time it lost. The restaurant
owner oidh even take out the postage.
Unwanted Post Office
Most people nOw-;l-dayS seem to want their Uncle
sam 10 deal out any and everything they need and
then some. Thrift to be a disappearing word
III government crcl les and IN the minGs Of Amc;i-
cans; however at least one newspaper editor feels
that government spending is g.5tng a lulle out OF
hand.
bob Taylor sent us "a copy of an open letter from,
Editor Carr ID. Black of the SANILAC COUNTY
JkFFERSONiAN addressed to Senator Pat Nc
Namara The 'etter says:
I'm flabbcrgasted! According to a press re-
lease you want to give Croswell a new post
office. Croswe was listed as one of the six cities
being considered FOR new, Government-construct-
ed, taNpayer-fnanced post offices. And rot last
post Office, but one costing Sl77 600
My first reaction to the NEWS was one of
Z,
felIng from acute financial anemia and orr
elected doctors in Washington are preparing
Tor another bood-iettng.
But then a ray OF nope. Perhaps you simply
dldn have all the facts when YOU selected Cros
well for this unexpected gift .
Our pest office is II years old the newest
pUlIalng on the main street. 1t built by the
city in 1851 at cost Of $4,000 II is now and
Tor the foreSecablc future will continue TO he of
more than adequate size.
The Post Office Department rents this
building fer $l75 a month If wouid cast mora
than that lust for maintenance in the building
YOU propose
bei!eYe me, Senator, it's not that we would
not IKE new $4,000 building in town That
would be by far the most expensive building in
our business district. It's Just that we keep re-
Wondering where that $l7IOOO comes from and
we have nagging feeling in the area of our
Dilioid that the money will have to be replaced
from the source.
80 please, Senator. take us off your Gift
IiSt We couldn't afford the upkeep and besides
i you might feel we should reciprocate"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23

honesty ana thrit are two virtues which we have
ohg ieit were SLp2ing cut of existence and becoming
obsolete III the American way of life However this
week we ran across two items that have lifted our
iath that at least some peop.e still consider these
virtues to be worthwhile guides in the art of livn,,
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Farmers Union
; Resolutions

groups and organizations by a
small but fanatical group call
led the John Birch Society,
whose motives at the best are
questionable. Therefore Be It
Resolved that we urge all citi-
zens to be vigilant and aggres-
sive in stamping out any signs
of faScism, communism or any
other ism that is promoted by
monolithic rule, by secret
membership in secret meetings
with goals attained by ruth
less underhanded tactics. The
guise of natriotiSm hides the
brain washing techniques of
this organization.
Whereas; we have advanced
now into the space age, we
think 1t is time to reappraise
our Farmers Union organiza-
ton. We feel that the idea of
locals was geared to the day
OF the horse and buggy and
country school.
We feel the need of a better
organized, harded hitting farm
organization which will appeal
TO young farmers as well as
old. Therefore Be 1T Resolved
that we request the National
Farmers Union when assem-.
bled to institute a study of this
problem.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

The Richland County Farm
ers Union Spring Convention
was held at the Moose Hall in
Sidney on March 8.
Entertainments during the
evening included group sing
ing, a tuba solo by Lee Han
son accompanied by Kathleen
Johnson. A duet '"Tell Me Why"
by Cheryl johnson and Linda
DanielSon, who are working
for their Farmers Union Music
Award. There was also a hu-
morous skit presented by the
following Juniors: Gordon
Schmierer, Mary Margaret Nc
Chesney, Margaret Danielson,
Paul Eldridge and Bob Schaef-
fer.
Richard Danielson, president
conducted the regular business
meeting. Gunnar Hansen re-
ported on the state convention.
Diana Danielson, county edu-
cational director, reported on
the coming workshop to be
held in Fairview, of the junior
and junior reserve classes be-
ing held and announced that
Clyde Jensen was chosen as q
representative to the Encamp-
ment for Citizenship this
summer.
Larry Holtz of Floweree
Montana, spoke and showed
slides of his recent trip Ito Egg
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

ypt. He made this trip along
with Representatives of the
Farm Bureau, Grange and
The Farm Journal, which was
sponsored by Farmers and
World Affairs. He explained
the various problems of their
country and told of the re-
cent progress being made to
combat them. 1t is hoped that
trips of this nature will do
much to promote mutual I'M
derstanding.
The following resolutions
were adopted at this conven-
ton:
Whereas; a very important
choice must be made by farm
erS this spring in the wheat
referendum, we urge all farm
erS ito acquaint themselve;
with the facts by careful,
thought and study, keeping ir
mind the free markets of the
early thirties, which combined
with drought and depression
drove thousands of farmers of
the farms and into the rank.
of unemployed. Therefore, we
urge a get out the vote cam
paign by our organization il
Richland County just as though
this was a political election.
Whereas; We note an appar
emily carefully planned infil
tration of many worthwhile
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Hardy and
RidgeIawn

Mr.. and Mrs. Gunner Han
sen left a short time ago to
spend a month in Denmark.
Janet and Pam Frandsen
were supper guests at the
Nlels Frandsen home Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Iversen
entertained the Carl Dynne-
son, Gus Erickson, NielS Frand-
sen, Glenn JoSlin and Ted
HundtoftS for a social evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Iversen
returned from their honey
moon Sunday evening. They
will live on the Eugene Iver-
sen farm north of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Robin
son entertained neighborS and
friends at a four table whist
party. Mrs. Rubie Daniels, Mrs.
Oscar johnson, Andrew Han
to and Oscar Johnson received
lovely prizes. Mrs. Robinson
served a delicious lunch.
RndgelaWn HomemakerS met
at the Holger Peterson home
at 8 pm. March /. Mrs. Celia
JoSlin and Mrs. Peterson served
a delicious lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Jacob
son Of CulbertSon visited at
the Carl Dynneson home last
week.
The Victory Flu Local SER
we'd a delicious pot luck ham
dinner March 8 at 7:30. About
so members and friends at
tended. Group singing with
Mrs. Vern Roland at the piano
Volney Anderson gave an ur
to date report on state legis-
lature.
George Mielke, Dannie KEN
mis-, Butch Knopp and Lee
Hansen took part in a debate
on tariff and the comman mar
ket In the Western Hemis-
phere. Mrs. Esther Hanse wa.
hostess.
1t was decided to have one
more such dinner before spring
work starts. The hoStesse:
will be Mrs. Viggo Anderson
Mrs. Margaret Williams. Thi!
dinner will be April 4th a
$3.50 at the Girl Scout Cabin
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Lambert News

A week ago Sunday the
Mines. Martin Lake and CORN
Pededsen drove Ito the Nevin-
home to honor Mrs. Nevins on
her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Prib-
now and baby daughter are
visiting at the Art Pribnow
home. Mr.. Pribnow has been
Stationed at a camp in Geor-
ola and will soon be sent to
Korea. His wife and daughter
will stay in the states with
her parents.
Mrs. Beatrice Burton was
hostess last week to a number
Of ladies at a Stanley party.
The March PTA was held a
week ago Monday. Mr.. Scarf
presented a resume of the bud
GETS for the coming school year.
Mrs. Walter BuXbaum, Mrs.
CORN Petersen, Mr.. Lloyd Butz
and Grant Burgess each told
Of their work. Zebra Mercier
presented several accordion
numbers. The date for the an
nual dinner of nations spon-
sored by the PTA has been set
for April 20. 1t was also an
nounced that Judy Kenny,
with Amy Burgess as alter
nate and Rodney Knutson,
with Bruce Qualley as alter
nate. have been chosen to rep
resent Lambert High School
at Girls and Boys State, re-
spectively.
Mrs. Mary Alice Rehbein,
Public Health nurse, attended
a meeting in Bozeman last
week.
Teacher conferences
are to be held at the school
Thursday after school and Fri
day afternoon as scheduled in
dividually in the grades. The
high school teachers will be
available ait the same hours.
MI. George Pepin, a radio
technician for Wycliffe Bible
TranSlators, Inc, and on fur
Tough from Peru, South Ameri-
ca. showed slides and moving
pictures of his work at the
C.&M.A. church Sunday night,
The Joe Finks have moved
to the Peavey Elevator house
vacated by the Lyle Corn
waithes. The Cornwaithes
moved into the Grandma Car
ter house.
The Pat ShevlinS from Miles
City were Lambert visitors
Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Qualley brought
cake and ice-cream to the 5th
and 9Th grade room ON Mon
day IN honor of her daughter
Carols birthday.
MI. and Mrs. r. E. Gunder.
son attended the funeral Of &
friend in Cartwright Friday
Mr. Byron KoSkiniemi was
hoSpitalized for several day.
in Sidney last week with {
back injury. Mrs. L. Scar1
helped out at the school in
his absence. Mrs. Kenneth Tor.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

gerson taught Monday for Mr..
Wllloughby who was i'll.
The Junior Glass has begun
practice on their play, a my
Stery, Terror in the Suburbs"
The Rev. Hans Vik from
Savage spoke at the CANA.
church Sunday morning in the
interest of Extension. The Rev.
X. d. Kenny spoke at the Glen
dive church on the same sub
ject.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Start Right
Start With Conoco.
"Fiottest Brand Going"

Nowis the time to qualify for Harvest term farm credit from Conoco
or to secure needed storage tanks to carry you thru the days
(and maybe nights) ahead.
Now is the time to take stock of the condition of your equipment and
to check your supplies for the season ahead. Plan now to meet the
emergencies which can delay your work at time when every hour
means money to you.
No plan for repair or readiness is complete without a stock of farm
lubricants and greases. Each quality Conoco product is a guarantee
to you that your equipment will work smoothly and economically
throughout the rough wear ahead.
-
Sheriff. HENDERSON
Prompt, Friendly Service - Quality Products
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Fire Cuts House i'm
Sidney Lost Week

at the front Of Jle house and as
high as the roof.
EGrs. Johnson, who lives alone,
had been awakened by the blaze
and had at first tried to put out
the fire, but finding she could
net, she had run to the home
Of a neighbor for help. She has
no phcne to call the fire depart
mem.
Firemen arriving and finding
the house empty, Immediately
checked to see whether anyone
remained in the building. They
discovered the unconscious pet
cat and carried It outside where
it revived about fifteen minutes
later But it certainly used up
one Of its nine lives" Anderson
said.
The fire, believed to have start
ed in a davenport in the living
room, gutted the front room and
caused cons 'derable damage to
the home, which is owned by
Mrs. Harriet McKinstry. No eSti-
mate Of the loss is available.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Ministerial Group
Names President

The Sidney Evangelical Minis
terial Fellowship elected Rev.
Paul Pratt Of Holiness Metho-
dist Church as president for the
coming year at It's November
meeting Thursday morning.
Vice President is the Rev.
Dean ROhner of the Assembly of
God Church; and secretary
treasurer, Rev. Leslie Conklin
of the Christian and Missionary
Alliance Church.
The Association completed
plans for a Union Thanksgiving
Service to be held at 10 am.
November % in the Church of the
Nazarene with the Rev. David
Hunter as host pastor. Rev. Con-
kiln will be guest speaker and
the Assembly of God, First Bap-
fist and Holiness Methodist
Churches, will provide special
music.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

Iowa, ranks FIRST in percent Of
premium dollars paid 10 policy
holders in claim benefits.
American Republic policyholders
also enjoy the important benefits of
TAILOREDO Protection. This fea-
ture makes it possible for qualified
people OF ALL AGES to have up-
to-date health insurance protection
and, at the same time, avoid buying
coverage they may not want or need.
Even if you already have hospitali-
zation insurance, American Republic
TAlLOREDD Protection can start
where your present coverage leaves
off. And it pays fully stated benefits
in addition to any amounts you may
collect from any other health insur-
ance policy you may now have.
American Republic Representatives
are now contracting residents of this
community 10 explain American Re-
public TAILORED0 Protection.
One of these representatives will call
on you soon. Watch for him.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

4 pet cat. overcome and ap-
parently dead from heat and
fumes, was carried to safety by
Sidney firemen, and revived Ia
ter in the fresh air, when fire
broke out in the home of Mrs.
Gladys Johnson at 405 East Main
Sr. early Thursday morning
Assistant Fire Chef o. l..
Anderson said that Sidney police
man Paul Kordonowy spotted
the blaze while on a routine pa
troll about 2 am. and turned in
the alarm. BY the time firemen
reached the scene, flames were
shooting from a broken window
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Brevik Painter
Vows Exchanged

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Painter of
Alexander. The double ring cere-
mony was performed by the DR..
Casper B. Nervig at 8 pm. in
the First Lutheran Church of
Williston.
White gladioli and green car
nations were arranged in tall
altar baskets for the occasion.
Don Larson was the soloist, ac-
companied by Sandra Blikre, or
ganist, who also played the ira
dirional wedding music.
The bride was escorted to the
altar on the arm of her father,
who gave her in marriage. For
her wedding, she chose a full
length all-white bridal gown de
signed of chromspun acetate and
silk over nylon net and taffetta.
The fitted basque bodice featur-
ed a sabrina neckline and long
lily-point chiffon sleeves. The
bouffant skirt featured lace
medallions on each side and
swept to a hustle effect back
and into a chapel length train
She wore a double strand of
pearls which belonged to her
grandmother and had been worn
by her grandmother on her we'd
ding day. Her fingertip tulle
veil was arranged from an en-
chanting crown of pearls accent
ed with crystal drops and she
carried q bridal cascade Of red
roses and white carnations.
The bride chose her sister,
Mrs. Raymond Lee, ae her ma
tron of honor. Miss Marva Pain
ter, sister of the groom. of Alex
ander, was bridesmaid. Both
were in gowns of blue and Green
satin brocade in a floral design.
They wore ring headpieces with
matching tulle wells and carried
small bouquets of green and
white carnations.
The flowergirl was Christine
Lee, niece of the bride, who was
dressed identical to the bridal
attendants. She carried a basket
OF rose petals which she scatter
ed in tho bridal rath. Ringbearer
was David Painter, brother of
the groom, of Alexander. He
was dressed in a white Jacket
matching those of the groom and
attendants.
Attending the groom as best
man. was bis ArothersSLan Pain
er and Ben Brdxik, .bf5tfIeT ef
| The bride Usk4gs were Diary
Painter and Jim Kreiger.
For her daughters wedding
the brides mother chose a beige
br0cade sheath with plain
beige jacket. The groom's moth
or wore a navy blue sheath
Both wore green a~d white car
nation corsages. Snecial guests
were the brides maternal grand
father and the groom's paternal
grandmother.
The bride and groom received
their wedding guests at a recep-
ton in the Fellowship Hall of
the First Lutheran. Their four
tier wedding cake was trimmed
in yellow and topped with a
miniature bride and groom
Cutting the wedding cake was
Mrs. Jerry Bergstrom, sister of
the bride, and Mrs. Lars Nelson,
godmother of the bride.
Pouring at the reception lunch
enn were Mrs. Knute Brevk and
Mrs. Gilbert H a ann,
both aunts Of the bride. Al the
guest book was the gr7om's SIS
ter, Sharon Painter. Mrs. Ben
Brev'k and Mrs. Ted Bakken
opened the gifts.
Mrs. Painter is a graduate of
Williston High School and Mr.
Painter is a graduate of Alex
ander High School. He is now
employed by Calvert Explora-
ton. The newlyweds are making
their home at 418 18th Ave. w in
Williston, following their we'd
ding trip to South Dakota.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Savage Navynan
Finishes Training

Douglas w. Wagner, 18, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Wagner Of Savage completed ba-
sic training Oct. II at the Naval
Training Center, Great Lakes.
The nine-week training includes
naval Orientation, history and
organization, seamanShip, ordin-
ance and gunnery, military drill,
physical fitness, first aid and
survival.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
New books added

New books added
Adult non-fiction:
He's My Boy, Frank Gilbreth;
Early Eagles, Frank Donovan.
Juvenile fiction:
Different One, Pauline Cole
man; Roaring Road, Gene Oh
son; Gold Race, Alexander
Scharbach; Man Who Told the
Truth with Six Short Stories,
Loula Erdman.
Non-fiction:
What's Your Personality Quo
tient?, Maureen DAILY; My Favo-
rite Stories, Maureen Daily.
A number of books were given
to the library by Mrs. Joe
Johnstone of Richey, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

Today, eight out of ten families
have some kind of hospital, surgical
or medical insurance. But the need
for this type. of protection is greater
than ever. Hospital costs have been
going up nearly 20 each month
since 1850. If your present policy is
two years old or older, and was
adequate when you bought it, the
chances are good that you need more
couerage right noW.
With over 900 companies writing
Individual accident and health insur-
ance, how can you choose the COM
pany that's best for you? Experts say
the best way is to ask: What is the
compony'S record for paying claims?
According to the latest Swear fig
ures published in the Argus Charts
OF Health Insurance of the National
Underwater Company:
OF the top 40 companies wrifinq
individual accident and health
insurance, American Republic In
suranee Company of Des Moines,
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

Sept. 10, on the wedding anniver-
sary OF her maternal grandparents
Miss Eilene Louise Brevik,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. liver
Brevik Of Willisron, became the
bride of Lewis Painter, son of
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
IMPORTANT
NOTICE;
Residents of Sidney and RichIand County,
will be contact ed to explain
American Republic
TAIL0RED' Protection
LEARN THE FACTS ABOUT
The Secret of BuyinQ
Hospital Insurance
That PAYS
LEARN THE FACTS ABOUT

On its record of paying caimshe most important way to
Judge any insurance company-American Republic ranks
Number One the TOp 40 firms in its field The few
minutes it takes you to learn about American Republic
TAlLORED9 Protection may be worth hundreds of dol
lars to you-at time when you may need every cent
you lay your hands on!
Evening star., 1963-05-08

grandmother's black iron
frying pans in different sizes.
Could I possibly use these
somehow"
Dear Mrs. d. X.
Why not? Arrange them in
an interesting pattern on the
Evening star., 1963-05-08

could create a wonderful area
rug by stitching together
carpet samples (sold in the
stores as TV matS) using
carpet thread and co-ordi-
mating the whole thing with
a wide rug fringe.
Torrid colors used with
white would make any AREA"
happy to acquire such a piece
Of ingenuity. Room sized
rugs that have worn spots
can be cut down and the
edges fringed or flat braided
for area rugs in the shape Of
a star, circle, etc.
Or If somebody had an old
lamp and made it over by
adding heavy cotton cord to
edge top and bottom Of the
shade and glued seashells to
the shade and then wound
the cotton cord to cover the
old lamp base for a matching
effect to look as II she
had splurged when she
hadn't. That's something!
Or If you remove the old
knicked wooden knobs from
the children's chest Of draw
erS, paint 1t O luscious new
color and put on some shiny
brass hardware. That won't
break the piggy bank but oh.
what a difference it will
makel
A distinctive looking dado
for a hall may be created
with the use of grass cloth or
wallpaper border. Or a SIM
pie shelf, when suspended
from brass chains (from the
hardware store) can dress
up" a foyer that hasn't room
for a table.
Lining a clothes closet and
covering the wastebasket
with the same wallpaper
that you use in the bedroom
gives a splurging effect at no
extra cost. You usually have
the paper left over anyway.
Learn to splurge on your
ingenuity and you'll save
money!
Mrs. ID. X. asks:
II have a collection Of my
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Benefit Will
Have Theme
OF Weddinqs

weddings Around the
World" will be presented by
the Pan American Liaison
Committee of the Women's
Organizations June / for the
benefit Of the Latin Ameri-
can Children's Educational
Fund.
The 8 pm. event will be
held at the Nicaraguan EN-
bassy through the courtesy Of
the Dean of the Diplomatic
Corps, the Ambassador Of
Nicaragua and Mrs. Sevilla-
Sacasa.
Mrs. John F. Kennedy is
the honorary chairman. Mrs.
Clarence Milton Fisher is
general chairman.
Wedding gowns and GUS
toms and traditional ma
tional dresses will be shown
from IL countries.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

wall Of your kitchen or fam
lily room. They make a Won
derful emphasis massed on
a light wall.
"Bs Your Own Decorator" O
fascinating and most Informative
booklet by Dorothy DrOper. is ovoil-
obIe to readers Of The Stor. Send
Is cents in coin and your name
ond address printed to Dorothy
DToper, core Of The Evening Stor.
Mrs. DTopeF connot answer personal
moiI, but will use questions Of
widest general appeal in her column.
Booklets should be delivered within
four weeks.
Copyright 1868, Dorothy DrapOr)
Evening star., 1963-05-08
AIumnoe Tea

Mrs. James G. Terrill of
Bethesda will entertain at a
May 10 tea for the Washing
ton area Alumnae Of Lasell
Junior College Of Auburn
dale, Mass. The tea will be
given in honor Of students
entering Lasell in the fall.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
ASK DOROTHY DRAPER
Ideas as Good
As Money

Anybody who has lot of money these days
who's that?) can go out and find just what she
wants There's no great feeling of accomplishment
in that. But it's the people who look like they
too
For instance would be for the woman who