davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11

RIVERSIDE BAPTIST: Rev.
Arson Smith, Pastor: Sunday
School 1000 A. M; WORSHIP Ser
vice. End and 4th Sun. II :OO A. NJ.
EMERSON FREEWILL BAP-
fist: r. c. Rhodes. Pastor,
Preaching. LIST Sunday Evening,
3rd Sunday Morning. Sunday
School 10 A. N.
GLENDALE BAPTIST: Rev.
Otto Edwards, Pastor: Sunday
School 1000 A. NJ: Prayer Meet
ing Sundays $50 p. M; Preach
Ing, Saturday before 3rd Sunday
1880 p. n. Bird Sunday morning
II 100 A. NJ. Sunday night 7:3O
p. II.
LEBANON METHOD Is T;
Rev. J. n. Carroll, Pastor: Sun
day School 10 90 A. NJ: Preach
ing, LIST Sun. TOO p, NJ, 3rd Su--
day TOO p. NJ: II. T. T., Monday
TOO p. n: w. 8. c. 8. 1st We'd
Night.
SAINT PAUL METHODIST
Paul CArruth, Minister
Sunday Schooi 10 90 A. n. ;wof-
ship IL :0O A. M: M. Y. F 500
p. NJ; w 8 c 8 Circles First
Tuesday: General Meeting third
Tuesday 1880 p. NJ.
LAwNDALE BAPTIST: Rev.
E D. Gaskin. Pastor; Sunday
School 1000 A. M; Worship
Service, 3rd Sun. IL 100 A. M.
CLARENDON BAPTIST: Rev.
s. w. jolly, Pastor. Sunday
School 1000 A. NJ: Training
Union $50 r. M; Prayer 'deet
Ing. Wed. 7:30 p. M; worship
Service, First Sun. ii A. IL, LIST
and Ord Sun IL A. M. End and
9Th Sun. 1880 p. NJ. w. NJ. s..
Tues. after Bird Sun.
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST:
Rev. T. w. Hearne. Pastor; Sun
day School 1000 A. M; Prayer
Meeting Wed. TOO p. NJ. Wor-
ship Service. Third Sunday IL 90
A. NJ. First Sunday 700 p. NJ.
NEW LITE BAPTIST: Rev.
s. w. Jolly, Pastor; Sunday
School 1000 A. NJ. Worship
Service. LIST and Ord Sun. IL 100
a. NJ. 2nd and 4th Sun. 7:3O p.
M. w. NJ. S. Tuesday after Bird
Sun: Worship Service Wed.
night after each End Sunday 7:30
p. N
IRON HILL BAPTIST: Rev.
s. A. Hatley. Pastor; Sunday
School 1000 A. M: b. T. u. $50
p. M: w. M. U. Thursday night
after End Sunday 7:30: Deacon's
Meeting. Thurs. might after End
Sunday 1880: Worship Service
LIST Sunday 7:30 p. NJ, End Sum
day IL 100 A. H., Ord Sunday ii 100
A. M.
GREEN SEA BAPTIST: Rev.
Morgan Gilreath. Pastor: Sum
day School 1000 A. M; y. T. L.
1870 p. NJ; Evening Worship
500 p NJ.
ANTIOCH BAPTIST, Sunday
School 1000 A. a.; Preaching,
Sat. before and Sunday IL 30 A.
M, 4th Sunday 100 A. NJ.
red by The Following
~ Firms:
Western Auto Assoc. Store
Carroll Sales Company
Columbus Trading Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
THIS MAT COURTESY OF
SAINT PAUL METHODIST CHURCH
Pray Every Day

DIT. TABOR BAPTIST: Rev.
p. c. Can't. Pastor: Sunday
6cho,I 9:i5 a. NJ. Morning Serv-
ice IL 90 A. NJ: Training Un.-n
$50 ,. NJ: Evening Service 7:30
p. NJ: church Night Wed. 80
p N: w. II. U. Circles Thurs
day after LIST Sunday: General
W. N. U. Monday after End SIM
day.
CHURCH OF CHRIST: Bible
Study 1000 A. NJ: Morning
Worship II 100 A. NJ; Evening
Worship 1880 p. NJ; ThL-sdav
Pe Study 7:3o p. n.
mt. HERMAN BAPTIST,
Rev. Clyde Prince. Faster: Sun
day School 10 A. NJ; Prayer
Meeting Wed. T:30 p. n: BTU.
Sunday 9 p. NJ: Worship 8erv-
tce 4th Sunday IL A. NJ; md
Sunday 7:30 Pm.
FINE LEVEL FREE WILL
BAPTIST; Rev. Reubin Hilburn,
Pastor: Sunday School 200 o.
N: Worship Service srd Sunday
II 90 q. m.
CAROLINA BAPTIsTi Rev.
VI G. Harrington, Pastor; Bun
~ School 10 100 A. NJ: Aoyning
Service II 100 4. NJ; Evening
Service 500 p. n; Prayer SeTv-
lcs Wed. 800 p. n.
st. FRANCIS CATHOLIC:
Rev. Francis J. Murphy. Pastor;
MASS Dec. 70 Apr. 500 A. n.
May to Nov. 800 A. M; Holy
Days $50 A. NJ.
MT. SINAI BAPTIST: Rev.
Hester, Pastor; Preaching Sat-
urday before 4th Sunday TOO p.
NJ. 4th Sunday morning IL 90
AZ. M: Sunday School 1000
BETHEL METHODIST: Rev.
]. NJ. Carroll. Pastor; Sunday
School 1000 A. NJ; Morning
Service. End Sunday II 100 A. NJ,
9Th Sunday 7:3O p. NJ; Prayer
Meeting Wed. $50 +. NJ.
PINE LEVEL FREEWILL
BAPTIST: Rev. ReuOin Hill
burn. Pastor. Preaching 3rd
Sunday.
TABOR CITY PRESENTER
IAN--F. &. Hutchinson. Pastor;
Sunday School ~ w A. NJ. Wor-
49, service IL w A. M. Friday
3 .1-4 10. Week day Bible Class
for children I-l2. Thurs. . =. NJ.
Prayer Meeting. Women of the
Church Tues. alter lst Sun.
MDIiSr ZION BAPTIST.
Rev. Ralph Johnson, Pastor;
Preaching Sat. before End Sun.
IL 90 a M. End Sunday HOO A.
M. Sunday School 10 90 A. M:
Robert Granger, Supt.; Prayer
Services. Sunday Night 7:3o
p. M.
HLL GOSPEL TABERNA-
GEE: Morning Worship IL :O0 A.
M; Young People ESQ p. M;
Evening Worship 1880 p. NJ.
OLD ZION WESLEYAN
METH. Rev. William G.. Davi-
son. Pastor: Sunday School GAS
A. NJ: w. Y. = f 7:30 r NJ:
Prayer Service Wed. EDO p. M.
ibis Directory Sbons
Tabor G
WV. Cox Company
Roberts Clothing Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
Old Zion Society
Meets With Mrs. Cox

GUIDEWAY - The Ladies
Missionary Society of the Old
Zion Wesleyan Methodist Church
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Congregations
Church School
Workshop Held

Peoples Congregational church
sponsored a vacation church
school workshop Tuesday, May II
in which four churches shared.
Mrs. Ralph Dixon of Medicine
Lake, was the director of the
workshop. She is not only the
minister's wife at Medicine Lake,
but a past director of Christian
Education at Great Falls, 1851 =
1854.
The Ebenezer Congregational
church of Sidney, Savage Congre-
gational church, and Union Con-
gregational church of Medicine
Lake as we'll as Peoples Congre-
gational church teachers were
present.
Mrs. Dixon began by saying.
zone can learn more in these sc
hours than attending church
school for one year" One is more
free and the children can learn sc
much more" She then assisted il
teaching songs for various age
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Legion Auxiliary
To Aid Civil
Defense Service

Helping establish a Registra-
ton and Information Service for
use in event of attack is one of
the Civil Defense assignments of
the American Legion auxiliary,
Mrs. Matte Dishon, the local aux
iliary's units civil defense chair
man, has announced. Sixty-three
national leaders of the auxiliary
recently received a concentrated
course in registration and infor-
nation work at the Federal Civil
Defense Administration Staff Col
lege at Olney, Maryland, in prep
aration for nationwide efforts in
this field by the auxiliary, Mrs.
Dishon said.
Evacuation of cities would
cause families to become separat-
ed, and disruption of communi-
eating with each other" explain
ed the Auxiliary's Civil Defense
Chairman. "Our American Legion
auxiliary hopes to help organize
and train personnel for a service
which, in event Of attack, could
assist in reuniting families and
provide answers to inquiries about
persons in the areas under attack.
every family should make
plans now as to where they would
meet and how they would keep
in touch with each other should
our country come under bomb
ing attack. They should pick some
member of the family living in a
rural or non-industrial area as the
key person through whom they
can keep in touch.
"A well-organized registration
system is needed to help supply
information about persons separ-
ated from other members of their
families. A call to evacuate a city
might come with no time for
children to get home from school
or fathers from work. There must
be some place for worried parents
to go to find out where their
children are; for wives to get in
formation about their husband
husbands about their wives, and
children about parents. We of the
American Legion auxiliary believe
we can perform a great service
by helping the Federal Civil De-
tense Administration to organize
such service and to train work.
ers in its operation"
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

Summer Dress Carnival still going
on! Many new, exquisite styles ar
irving daily. Come in now! Get
your choice of summer fashions
today!
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT
IN MEMORY OF
." n IT,
w. G.. Fox

Once again a Brother Mason,
having completed the designs
written for him on Lies Trestle
Board, has passed through the
Portals of Eternity and entered
the Grand Lodge of the New Jeru-
salem and hath received as his
reward, the White Stone with the
new name written thereon.
And whereas, the all-Wise and
Merciful Master of the Universe
has called from labor to refresh
ments our beloved and respected
brother, and he having been a
true and faithful member of our
beloved Order,
Therefore, be it resolved, that
Lower Yellowstone Lodge No. go.
A. F. & A. M. of Sidney, in testi-
mony of her loss, be draped in
mourning for thirty days, anc
that we tender the family of oul
deceased brother our sincere con-
dolence in their deep a~ffliction
and that a copy of these resolu.
tons be sent to the family.
And further be it resolved tina.
a copy of these resolutions b.
spread on the minutes of Lowe.
Yellowstone Lodge No. go, A. F
& A. M.
Committee:
D. Little
N. Lund
E. Edmundson
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

land he was married and his two
children, Caroline, now aged II,
and Melvin Jr., age IL, were born
there. The family lived in France
for 18 months before returning to
u. S. A. After completing his work
for a B. A. degree, majoring IN
Economics at Michigan State Col
lege, Yarlott then attended the u.
of California at Berkeley for
graduate work in economics and
entered the law school there in
1949. Here, Mr.. Yarlott was ap-
pointed the Henry Huntly Haight
Scholar in Law for 1949-50. He
entered the u. of Denver Law
School in September 1850. While
attending there, he was one of the
10 scholars selected from the u. S.
at large for appointment as a
Fellow of Carnegie Foundation for
advanced graduate work in gov
ernmental management and bust
ness administration toward a
Masters Degree. Mr.. Yarlott re-
ceived his Law Degree at the u.
of Denver and is licensed to prac-
tice in the State of Colorado as
well as Montana, specializing in
taxation and estate planning.
Associates in the Montana In
surance Services, Lund and Var
lofts offices are at the LaLonde
Hotel at Sidney, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

Marion Woodland and Esther
Thorson graduated in the first
class from the Sidney hospital.
Nov. II, 1916
s. i +
MI. and Mrs. Noel G. Carrico
returned Wednesday from their
honeymoon spent in the Twin Cit
les and have been receiving the
hearty congratulations of their
host of friends in this community.
Dec. 22nd, 1916
E + s.
Miss Elmina Shannesy recently
passed the Civil Service exami-
nation and has accepted a posi-
ton in the Sidney postoffice.
Dec. 20, 1916
The Commercial club took up
the matter of observing Good
Roads Day" on Tuesday. A large
number of men went out in autos
and repaired most of the APP
proaches to all bridges on every
road leading to Sidney. This GER
tain1y will be of great benefit
to those who have to travel over
them.
July 8, 1916
The Valley Hardware Company
made a donation of $4,000 to the
Sidney Fire Department for their
valiant service rendered at the
fire in their building last Friday
About twenty-eight of the
young people are enjoying {
dancing party at the w. L. Bel
home tonight. Lyle Bell entertain
ing.
On and after Jan. Is the bank.
of Sidney will open at 9 a. m. in.
stead of 8 a. M.
Jan. 5, 1871
The Ladies Aid of the Metho.
dist church have installed a fine
$4,000 hard coal heater in thu
parsonage. All the members art
pleased with this handsome piece
of furniture and the parsonagt
family certainly appreciate it.
The 18th day of December wa
a great day for the Danish Lu
theran people at Bronson. Tha
day their church was dedicated
The church was built by Pete
Damskov at a cost including fur
niture of about $5OOO.OO and al
is paid for.
Advertisement-One pound @
Keeley's Old Fashion chocolate
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Judges Named
For Teen-Age
ROad-e-O May Il

Five judges for the Junior.
Chamber of Commerce Teen-Age
Road-e-o to be held at Sidney on
May Fl were named this week by
Roy Gunderson, Jaycee sub-com-
mittee chairman.
Four of the judges will serve
on the skill test course and one
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

NdblOIdl IdSg OOAAAAAAdAANCA IN
Chief James w. COthran, to be
national representative at COM
ing VFW Department COnven-
ton here June 8~-9-10-II.
James Cothran, a native of
South Carolina and a veteran of
3 years during World War II, is
an ardent speaker on veteran and
civic affairs and every member
of Lower Yellowstone Post No,
4O99 is urged to register, and come
to the banquet to hear him.
Chairman Dan DeShaw says the
convention plans are coming along
fine and that a big parade is
planned for Saturday, June II al
$3.50.
A complete program will be
published in the next issue of The
Herald so watch for it and other
announcements. I~ncidently, Oar
says, eff you see the VIEW Model I
roaming the streets Of Sidney ir
the coming weeks, pay no heed
it's the official car and just seek
ing the routes.
On Thursday, June 9 at 8 p. m
a memorial service will be helC
at the high school auditorium
and the public is invited to witnes.
this impressive ceremony honor
ing our lost comrades.
made in Madison Wisconsin TO.
80 cents every Saturday and Sun.
day. Turner Bros.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday, May IS, 1855

levels. We then discussed worship,
and the teachers made up worship
services.
In the afternoon, she encouraged
using pictures in teaching and
also role playing or dramatiza-
ton. We did this among ourselves.
Recreation was then guided with
several games for each depart
ment. Finally we concluded with
creative activities which applies
what we have been learning.
Peoples Congregational church
will hold its vacation church
school May 80 through June IL
from 8 to IL a.. m. Friends not at
tending another church school are
welcome.
By Peoples Church Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

serpentine exercises; Jim Moore,
chief of Police, smooth stopping,
and State Patrolman John Corder,
parallel parking.
The written quiz will be mon
itored by Nick Radich. The two
phases of the Road-e-o exami-
nations, written and skill tests,
will be given on May 16 and May
81.
This is the first annual Teen
Age Road-e-o to be staged by the
Sidney Jaycees. Gordon Quilting,
subcommittee chairman in charge
of entries said today that many
teen-agers have already signed up
for the event indicating that par
ticipation will pass all ~expecta-
tons.
General Chairman Bill Lee said
the committee on prizes is work.
ing to make this years Road-e-o
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

made in Madison Wisconsin for
80 cents every Saturday and Sun
day. Turner Bros.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Remember :?
Compiled by
Mrs. Arthur Nelson

Marion Woodland and Esther
Thorson graduated in the first
class from the Sidney hospital.
Nov. II, 1916
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
CHERRY CREEK CEMETERY
CLEAN UP DAY NOTICE

Saturday, May % will be clean
up day at the Cherry Creek GEM
etery. Work will begin at 10 a. m.
and all who are interested in the
Cherry Creek cemetery association
are requested to be on hand to
help. The more who come the
quicker the work will be done.
Arthur B. Anderson. secretary.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
|Lund YarIott
Western States
Life ms. Agents

James A. Lund and Melvin A.
Yarlott of Sidney, Montana, have
been appointed by Western States
Life Insurance Company of Fargo,
N. d., to represent the Company
in eastern Montana. This was an
nounced recently by Company
President Otto Haakenstad, in
connection with the expansion
program of the Company.
James A. Lund was born at
Norma, N. D., and moved with
his family to Sidney in 1884 which
has been his home ever since.
After graduation from the public
schools at Sidney, he enlisted in
the Army. His foreign service was
in Japan. He attended Minot
State Teachers College, Minot,
North Dakota and then transferred
to Montana State University and
graduated with a Bachelor OF
Science degree in business admin
istration. Prior to entering the life
insurance business, he Travelled
for the International Harvester
Company in Western North Da-
kota and Eastern Montana.
Melvin A. Yarlott interrupted
his college training at Michigan
State College to enlist with the
Royal Canadian Air Force anC
served in England as a pilot. He
transferred to the American All
Corps in London, England and re-
ceived his honorable discharge il
December, 1914. While in Eng.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

will monitor the written
quiz. The skill test
judges are John Collins,
deputy sheriff, for driv-
ing between pairs of
rubber balls; Glenn
Wasscr, deputy sheriff,
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

a memorable event for the lucky
winners. The local winner will go
on to the state contest on June IL
in Glasgow and one teen-ager will
represent Montana in the national
contest where contestants bid for
$4,000 in scholarships.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

Don't forget the Catholic ladies'
food sale - Valley Hardware Co.
store - Saturday, May 81, begin
ming at IL a. m. 17-1te
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Former D. C. Model
Picked for Contest

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. June q
P.-Two Florida blonds were
elected last night for CALIFORNIA;
Miss Universe contest.
Marleis Gessler, 20, of Tai
lahessee will represent the State
of Florida in the natioanl con-
test, which is to be held July
14-24. Beverly Masters, formerly
+of Washington, D. c., but now
of Miami Beach, will represent
her city.
They were chosen by a panel
of judges from a group of 20
contestants seeking the honor.
The contest is judged on beauty.
Miss Gessler is a commercial
art major at Florida State Uni
versity and Miss Masters is a
model.
Evening star., 1955-06-27

cision-has decided to support
the proposal.
The proposed 12-member
commission would be charged
under the Humphrey -Stennis
plan with making recommends
tions designed to improve func-
tioning of the security program.
A House committee already
has approved a companion
measure sponsored by Repre-
sentative Walter, Democrat, Of
Pennsylvania.
Senator Mundt. Republican, of
South Dakota, who withheld his
vote on the proposal when the
Government Operations Com
mittee approved it 100 last
week, said in an interview he
now knows of no opposition to
the measure.
He said the proposed commits
sion should greatly foreshorten
the need for security program
inquiry now being conducted by
a Senate Civil Service subcom-
mittee headed by Senator Johns
ton. Democrat, of South Caro-
lima.
This would be far more ade-
quate and constructive than a
co ngressional investigation,
Evening star., 1955-06-27

Senator Mundt said. "Any con-
gressional probe in essence has
to be somewhat partisan"
The Humphrey-Stennis pro-
posal would:
/. Set UP a l2-member COM
mission, four to be named by the
President, four by the Vice
President and four by the
Speaker of the House, with q
6-6 balance between Republicans
and Democrats.
2. Instruct the commission TO
study the entire security pro-
gram, including various statutes.
presidential orders and admins
trative regulations and direc-
tives" bearing on it, as weli as
to look into the protection OF
defense secrets, the safety OF
public and private defense in
stallations, the adequacy Of sabo-
tage and espionage laws and like
matters.
3. Order a report by December
81, 1856, on whether the exist
ing requirements. practices and
procedures" Of these programs
are in accordance with q policy
of adequate protection Of ma
tional security and preservation
of basic American rights"
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Democrats Lack
issues, Mundt Says
BY the Associated Press

Senator Mundt, Republican. Of
South Dakota said today DEM
ocrats in Congress are support
ing so much of the Eisenhower
program that "they may lack
issues for next years elections y
Senator Mundt said he has
enjoyed this very congenial ses-
sion, and I'm not critical of Ma
Ijority Leader johnson, Democrat,
of Texas. He's my friend and
has done a good job," Senator
Mundt added in an interview:
But the Democrats have not
created any major issues nor
solidif1ed any opposition groups
to aid their presidential candi-
date next time.
"Their presidential candidate
will have to brew his own cam
paign issues"
Evening star., 1955-06-27
By the Associated Press

BY a decisive majority. the
Nations wheat farmers have
voted for tight controls on their
next years crop in return for
a Government-guaranteed price
averaging $181 a bushel.
In doing so. the growers caused
Secretary of Agriculture Benson
to lay aside a proposal that they
seek broader markets at home
and abroad by offering the grain
at considerably lower prices than
would prevail otherwise.
The heavy support given
quotas came as a surprise to
many farm leaders because ad-
vance reports from various pro-
ducing areas had indicated a
closer vote. These reports
stressed farmer dissatisfaction
with sharp income reductions re-
sulting from already imposed
cutbacks in wheat production.
Some growers had voiced the
opinion that a new wheat pro-
gram should be sought.
55-Million-Acre Crop
There had been speculation,
too, that farmers would vote
against quotas as a way Of reg
istering disapproval of the Eisen-
hover administrations flexible
support program under which
Mr.. Benson can set price props
on most basic crops at between
IS and 80 per cent of parity,
depending on the size of supplies.
Under the program adopted
Saturday, growers will be allot-
ted IS million acres for the next
years wheat crop-the same as
this year, but 80 million less than
the peak. Farmers will be allowed
to sell, free Of penalty. wheat
grown on their individual shares
of the allotment.
The 1856 crop will be sup
ported at rs per cent of parity.
or a national average of $1.81 a
bushel under the new flexible
price support system. This COM
pares with 82l2 per cent. or
$2.06, for this years crop and
$2.20 for last years crop, which
was supported at 80 per cent Of
parity under the now-junked
high, rigid support system.
Farmers Union Backed Controls
Critics of Eisenhower admins
tration farm policies in and out
of Congress had urged farmers to
approve wheat controls. They
included the National Farmers
Union, an organization that
fought the administrations flex-
ible price support program and
now is urging restoration of the
high, rigid price floors.
The House has passed legisla-
ton to return to the rigid support
system, but no action is expected
Evening star., 1955-06-27
COP. Backing
Seen for Probe
'0fLoyaItySet
BY the Associated Press

The Eisenhower administra-
ton reportedly has decided to
go along with a Democratic
sponsored proposal for a bi-par-
tisan commission to study the
controversial Federal employe
security program.
The measure, sponsored by
Senators Humphrey, Democrat
of Minnesota and Stennis, DEM
ocrat of Mississippi, was sched-
uled for Senate debate today
with all signs pointing to easy
passage.
AS the Senate took up the
matter, informed sources re-
ported the administration-after
several weeks of apparent inde-
Evening star., 1955-06-27
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night, low around 81. Tomorrow
fair high about 70.
Maryland-Generally fair to-
night and tomorrow becoming
slightly warmer. Low tonight
in upper 40s in western noun
tains and upper sos and low COS
In eastern sections.
virginia-Low tonight 50-58
In west and north and 1854 in
southeast portion, Some cloudi-
ness and slightly warmer tomor-
row.
Wind-Northerly, 1920 miles
per hour.