davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
PRESENT
AT YOUTH FELLOWSHIP

1t was stated by the Rev. Mr..
Dutton of the Lonsdale Methodist
church that twenty : six young
people were present at the Eel
lowship meeting last Sunday eve
ming. Tom Quilting sang a solo
If | Have Wounded any Soul
Today and was accompanied on
the piano by his mother, Mrs.
Walter Quilting.
Rev. Dutton led the discussion
on the theme Failure does not
have to be permanent. Several
young people took part in the dis
cussion. 1t was brought out that
the disciples of Jesus all failed
their Master in the crucial hour,
but all came back and proved their
loyalty, except Judas who had
betrayed Christ. Rev. Dutton
pointed out that Fritz Kriesler.
when just a lad wanted to be a
violinist, but failed, then he took
up medicine, then law, and then
teaching, and failed in all of
these, and finally came back to
his violin and became world e
nowned, thus showing that fail
ure does not need to be permanent.
Following the devotional hour
games were played, and lunch was
served by Barbara Kappel. and
Ruth Browning.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
EASTERN ASSOCIATION
AT

The 18th annual meeting of
the Eastern Association of the
Montana Congregational churches
vii meet at Broadus, Mont, Oct.
IS and IA with registration at
1870 D.. m. and closing at 2:3O
Friday. Mrs. Harold Major of
Ekalaka, moderator, announces the
following speakers: Mrs. William
Fairbanks Hastings, recently re-
turned from Germany, has been
working with her husband who
was Chief of Resettlement under
the World Council Of Churches:
tire Rev. Charles S. Sowder Of
New York City is the administra-
tive assistant to the executive
committee of the general council
oS Congregational Christian chur-
ches; Miss Lois V. Hamer Of Al
buquerque, N. NJ, is now the di-
rector of Christian education for
the c. c. churches Of Montana
and North Dakota, plus the Rev.
Stanley Brown, newly appointed
chaplain of Rocky Mountain Col
lege and many ministers Of cur
churches.
Mrs. Norman Shotnakoff, MIS-.
James Putnam and Rev. and Mrs.
Bernard McLain are the delegates
from Sidney; Mrs. Dwight HMow-
ard, Mrs. Marie Nemec, Mrs. Lii
liam Larson.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Music Club Entertained
AT Braaten Home

The Sidney Music club was en-
tertained Tuesday evening at the
Syl Braaten home. Mrs. r. E..
Helten was assisting hostess. Mrs.
Wayne K. Cumming, president,
conducted the business meeting
and roll call was answered by
giving musical current events.
The program of the evening was
a study Of women composers and
their works. Mrs. Phyllis Eding-
ton, program chairman was in
charge and announced the num-
bers as follows:
Notes = By Mrs. Peter Tofte;
Homing - Teresa Dial Riego, sung
by Mrs. Ellington, accompanied
by Mrs. Harold L. Rounce; Scarf
Dance - c. Chaminade "A violin
solo played by Mrs. v. T. Vestman
with Mrs. Harry Johnson as ac-
companist; Because Guy d.
Hardelot - a piano solo by Mrs.
Harry Johnson; In My Garden
Strickland, sung by Mrs. Walter
Quilting, accompanied by Mrs.
Rounce.
Retrospection - Margaret Wig
ham - a piano solo by Mrs.
Rounce.
The balance of the program was
choral singing with Mrs. Cum
ming as director and Mrs. Rounce
as accOmpanist. This was followed
by a social hour and a dainty
lunch was served.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Kiwanis Sees
Fire Prevention
Movie Feature

Guests at the Kiwanis noon luncheon
today were Lee Hamlet of Miles City,
Gregg Turner, son of Babe Turner,
and Jerry Smith, student of the month.
Dean Beck announced that Tally
Vases of Glendive is planning a XII
wants Ladies night for next Wednes-
day. Oct. IS and that the Sidney club
Is invited.
Homer Gorder announced the IN
dustrial tour for this week end and
asked for more volunteers to accom-
pany the BUSES.
President Carl Johnson presented
Davy Crockett Smelser with an apple
tie to be worn until 1900 boxes of
apples are sold. This was followed by
the usual apple sales repartee and
horse play. Gas House Mcdonald and
Daisy Pusher Gorder appeared burn
ed up at the tactics their opponents
were using. Pres. Carl Johnson in
tervened and assured the captains
that he was prepared Tor a hot
contest. He then presented the fea-
tured program for the day, Babe Tur-
ner and his fire prevention ~ang.
Babe introduced Kiwanians Clint
tuIkerSon, and Oscar Anderson, mem
bers of n fire department, and Jack
C~rosgrove, who presented the movie.
Too Young to Burn" Bonnie Dave.
fire chief, was then introduced and
gave a very Informative talk on the
different types of fire extinguishers.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Airport News
]. r. Sebastian

Frontier Airlines has changed
its family plan days from Mon
day, Tuesday, and Wednesday to
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day. This new schedule will 20
into effect the week of October
10. All commercial Airlines with
the exception of American and
Mohawk have switched family
days to Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. American and Mohawk
Airlines have altered their plans
to cover the period from noon
Monday to noon Thursday each
week. Under the family plan the
head of the family pays a full
one way fare and each dependent
pays half of a one-way fare.
s. i >
Qantas Empire Anyways of Aus
tralia is running a contest to find
a new name for its Super Con
s~tellation. First prize is a kanga-
roo, second prize is a stuffed
koala bear, third prize thru 10Th
are Qantas old school ties, 29th
thru Tooth awards are boomer
angS and all contestants receive
an explanation (suitable for franz
ing) of why there is no U in
Qantas. Anybody desiring to n
ter the contest can get Qantas
address by calling Frontier Air
lines in Sidney.
+ 8 +
Frontier Airlines personnel Wis
ing Sidney this past week in
Guided George Bradley, radio me-
chanic from Denver and Harold
RED" Davis regional Supervisor
from Billings.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week included
John Confer, Helena; G.. E. Lans-
ford, Billings; Mrs. Ted Sorenson,
Williston; Louie Lee, Bismarck:
R. G. Gregor, Billings; John Hood.
Miles City; V. 1. Morris, Worland:
Mike Ganey, Great Falls; Ed
Thorgerson, Portland; Miss OAR
lene Yoder, Billings; and Bill
Thompson, Billings.
s 3 &
Another Frontier Travel Tip:
Leave Sidney 3:35 p. m, arrive
Miles City 4:41 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Lambert Saddle
Club Fun FroIic
And Parade

The Lambert Saddle club will
hold its next fun frolic Sunday.
Oct. IS. The activities will be-
gin with a parade through town
beginning at 1890 sharp. Every
one is welcome to ride in the
parade and races.
The parade will be followed by:
Barrel race, bareback barrel
race, quarter mile race divided
into three classes) Shetland race.
pony race, horse race. :
Pole bending, novelty race
handkerchief stake race, unsaddle
and go, apple and water bucket
race, rescue race, green horse
race.
These fun frolics are put on bv
a team of two club members. each
team competing to put on the
best show. Our last very success
full show was put on by Fritz
Rehbein and Basil Herbst. Ben
MERCER and Bill Rehbein will be
IN charge of this parade and fun
frolic.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Farewell Parties for
Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Hart

Mrs. Bert LeSueur and Mrs.
w. J. Williams were CO -hostesses
at farewell parties recently honor
ing Mrs. Ollie Barnes and Mrs.
Leo Hart. Tues, Sept. 81, eighteen
guests were entertained at Mrs.
LeSueur's home, and the follow
ing day a similar group was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs.
Williams. The homes were beauti-
fully decorated on each occasion
with colorful garden flowers and
at each party a delicious lunch
was served following a social
hour, and gifts were presented to
Mrs. Barnes and to Mrs. Hart. Mrs.
Clara Saba of WATERFOWL, S. Oak,
who was visiting here at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. John Wal
burn, was an out Of town guest
at each party and was presented
with guest gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Oscar SwensOn Home
Scene of Family Reunion

The Oscar Swenson home was
the scene of a happy family gath
ering last week when all of their
children and their families were
together for the week end. Ar
dell and his wife came from Chi
cago, where Ardell is a medical
student at Northwestern Univer-
sity. Ardell was on vacation be-
tween semesters and his brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Swenson and children, Marva Key
and Michael came from Red
Lodge, where Marvin is a mem
Der of the public school faculty,
for the special purpose of a visit
with him and his wife.
Others of the children who live
here III Mr.. and Mrs. George
Swenson and children, Jerri-Dee
and Blinda, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Truman Kringen and daughter 10
Dee. Mrs. Marvin Swenson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Maltese,
were included as dinner guests
at the Swenson home Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
9Th Annual dC CmNdBaaa At Pawhd School Sat- &Sm, @@ a and 80 ----- Public Invited

L. E. Talbert as hostesses. There
were seventeen members and five
guests in attendance. Guests were
Mrs. Jean Barber, Mrs. Carroll
Barnes, Mrs. Donovan Berg, Mrs.
Geo. Blubaugh and Miss Patricia
Mahlsteadt. Mrs. Michael Cerko-
vik was welcomed as a new mem
Der.
Mrs. Roy Lille was appointed
secretary to fill the vacancy Gre
ated by the resignation of Mrs.
Lloyd Berg, who is leaving Sid
ney soon.
The club planned a bingo par
ty for Oct. "A, when husbands Of
the members will be guests. Hos
tesses at the bingo party will be
Mrs. Howard Clos, Mrs. Ted Rich
ardson and Mrs. Richard Tippett.
The meeting closed with the
usual social hour of bridge and
canasta, for which prizes were
donated by the Centre Theatre.
Mrs. Lloyd Berg won the high
score for bridge and Mrs. Dono-
van Berg the high score prize at
CanaSta.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
MARJORIE EDMONDSON TO
HAVE LEADING PART IN
SHAKESPEARIAN PLAY

Miss Marjorie Edmondson has
oeen selected for the leading part
IN the annual Shakespearlan play
to be presented at the state uni
versity this winter. Miss Edmond
son will play the part of BESIDE
mona IN the presentation of 10Th
clio"
Miss Edmondson, the daughter
OF MI. and Mrs. E. E. Edmondson
OF Sidney, is a senior at Montana
State University in Missoula.
where she is majoring in dra-
mates.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Elk Cub Pack
Meeting At Moose
Hall, Fri, Oct. e

A Green light-ahead-signal
meeting" for the year 1855 1856
was well attended at the home of
Cubmaster E. E. Edmondson, 7:45
p. M, Monday, October 10. Mr.
Don Rees, Mrs. E. E. Edmondson.
assisting.
The Boy Scouts of America have
made great advancement in
cub scout program for boys 8-11
years old. Plans for the Sidney
cub scout program includes the
following roster for den mother
personnel:
Cubmaster, E. E. Edmondson:
Den l, Mrs. Irene Benzinger; Den
2, Mrs. Francis Kruger; Den 8.
Mrs. G. H. Berner; Webelos Den
4, Mrs. Dudley c. Stone; Webelos
Den 5, Mrs. Faye Sissel, Mrs. Ken
meth Gardner; Webelos Den g.,
Mrs. c. E. Hagen, Mrs. Florence
Gardner; Webelos Den z, Mrs.
Jay Lalonde.
Pianist, Mrs. Lionel Gall; mo-
vie technicians, Don Rees, c. E.
Hagen.
It is strongly urged that you
contact early, your Den mothers
or Mr.. and Mrs. Edmonson for a
place in the Den for your cub
scout.
Remember, the first pack meet
ing promptly at z p. M, Friday,
October % at the Moose hall.
Let's keep our cubbers busy as
bees-our October theme for cub
scouting. The cub scout program
IS unique, there's a place in it,
for father, mother and son. So
Get Ready! Let's Go! Moose hall.
Z p. m, October %.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
GIRL SCOUT TROOP NO. S
REPORTS ACTIVITIES

HI everybody! This IS the Girl
Scout Troop No. 5 reporting once
again. Had an opportunity during
our last meeting, Sept. %, to in
vestigate some of Mother Natures
wonderful creations. We found
that the bees are hard at work
and resented our curiosity, so
put their singers to work on
several in u group. The usual
first aid was administered. With
the bee stings all taken care of
we helped one of our members
celebrate her birthday with Kool
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Mrs. Leo Hart HOnored at
John WaIburn Home

Mrs. John Walburn entertained
eight ladies Saturday afternoon,
October l in compliment to Mrs.
Leo Hart, who is leaving this week
for her new home in Roseburg,
Oregon. The afternoon was spent
socially after which Mrs. WaIburn
served a tempting lunch. Mrs.
Walburn's mother, Mrs. Saba of
Watertown, S. Oak, was an out
of town guest. Mrs. Walburn pre-
sented Mrs. Hart with a farewell
gift.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Mona HOmemakerS Announce
Prize Winners

Miss Dolores Howes, Brockton,
Mont, won the "48 states bird
quilt" made by the Mona Home
makers club.
Other winners from End place
UP were:
Priny Schlenz, Brockton; Gale
Childers, Enid; Mrs. A. T. OAR
nall, Savage; Mrs. Thelma Ochs,
C~ulbertson; Mrs. Harry Kruger,
Sidney; Mrs. Evelyn Sorenson,
Sidney; Mary Fisher, Brockton,
Minnie Foss, Brockton: Steve Bel
lezza, Gilroy, Calf; Betty Jack,
CuIbertson; Kathleen Steppler,
Brockton; Peter Johnson, Culbert-
son; Virginia Curtis, Brockton;
Helen Foss, Brockton.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Hospital Linen Guild to
Meet Friday, Oct. Ia

The Hospital Linen Guild will
meet Friday, Oct. IA at 2:3O p. m.
in the hospital dining room. Each
member is requested to bring her
own scissors and a thimble, and
also a pot holder to donate to the
hospital kitchen. The Missionary
and Christian Alliance and the
Pella Lutheran church ladies will
serve and sew for the month.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

AIDE and cupcakes.
After our last weeks expert
ence we held our meeting this
week, Oct. 5 in the Scout cabin.
We settled down at a table to
discover a little Of our own ere
alive ability. We applied a mix
ture Of sawdust, wheat flour, and
water to various shaped jars.
This project will fulfill a require
ment on one of our badges. We
also discussed plans for our part
in the Juliet Low tea to be held
Nov. Is. Will let you know more
next week. So until then this is
Alice Dave and Irene Conroy,
Reporters.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Bridge %Supperette at
b. III. Mutt Home

Mrs. R. H. Mutt and Mrs. Orven
Peterson entertained at a $50
Supperette at the home of Mrs.
Mutt Friday evening. Towering
plants were used for room and
table decoration. Supperette ap-
pointments were laid for twelve
guests. A social evening of bridge
was enjoyed with Mrs. w. A. Tur-
ner and Mrs. Fay Corkrin win
ming the high and second high
score prizes, respectively.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Mary Ellen Harper
Celebrates 18th Birthday

Mary Ellen Harper celebrated
her seventh birthday last Satur-
day by entertaining ten little girl
friends at a birthday party. Mrs.
Harper served birthday cake and
ice cream to the group at 100 and
after an hour of fun at the Har-
per home the little girls we're
Mary Ellen's guests at a theatre
party. The picture, which they
greatly enjoyed, was "The Wiz
ard of o." Mary Ellen received
many nice birthday gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
American Legion
Auxiliary Dinner To
Honor District President

The American Legion auxiliary
meeting Friday, Oct. IA, instead of
Tuesday, Oct. IL, at the Lalonde
hotel ballroom, will feature a
dinner at $50 honoring Mrs.
Louise Sherman, Dist. 10 presi-
dent. Regular meeting will fol-
low the dinner.
Members, please bring your Sc
dues, or send them to member
ship chairman, Martha Marion,
this month, if possible. The auxil-
larry goal is to meet the quota by
Nov. II.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Mrs. Garfield Linde to
Entertain Country WOmen's
Club Wednesday, Oct. 10

The Country Women'S club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Gar
field Linde Wednesday, Oct. 10
at Els p. m. Roll call will be
How I have benefited through
the club from our work with the
county agent"
Mrs. Henry Levno and Mrs.
Sheriff. Henderson will talk on
Communicable Diseases"
Mrs. w. T. Henderson, co-hos-
tess, will serve lunch following
the program.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Remember
Early Day Sidney News Briefs
Compiled by
Mrs. Arthur Nelson
Helena, Montana

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Merrill have
moved in from their ranch on
Fox Creek for the winter.
Sept. Is, 1913
3 y $
Mrs. Fred Hurst entertained (
number of her friends at her home
on Wednesday evening at "5OO".
First prizes were won by Mrs.
Luther Gauker and Sheriff Sulli-
van. The consolation prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Ben Weibler and
Poor Luke McFluke". A bounte-
Gus luncheon was served and a
splendid time reported.
Oct. "a, 1919
A very enjoyable dinner and
dancing party was enjoyed by
the young people at the Valley
Cafe Wednesday evening. The
hosts were VIM. Seitz, B. B.
Brown and Harold DePue.
Nov. Z, 1919
= s. 8
Any of the following commit
tees will be delighted to sell you
a ticket for the Lyceum Course.
Eva Dave, Irene Schermerhorn,
Erma Rood, Camilla Anderson,
Vera Whitney, Lorena Adams,
Emma Topp, Mary Bendon and
Aileen La Rue.
Nov. Z, 1919
The Civics Department of the
Women'S club met with Mrs. Earl
Varco Wednesday evening. Miss
Barbara Cornwall gave a very in
teresting talk on the formation Of
the Federal Constitution, touching
on the treaty-making powers of
Congress and the president. Mrs.
Herbert Hoover gave a very brief
clear talk on this subject. The
civics department is taking con-
siderable interest in their depart
ment and are finding it very
profitable.
November 18th, 1919
= + 3
VIM. H. Orr, Jim Turner, Roy
Stewart and Al Pearson returned
Monday from their hunting trip
Gardner. They were FORUM
ate in bagging three elk and one
deer. They report a splendid time
and game plentiful. Jim and Roy
were compelled to spend one night
on a lonely mountain side about
four miles from camp, due mostly
to the formers inability to navi-
gate any further and that he did
MT get a shot at the elk he had
been trailing most Of the day.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Legion Auxiliary Members
Special Meeting Friday

Legion Auxiliary members are
reminded of the special meeting
to be held Friday evening. Dues
are payable at this time and mem
bers who do not plan to attend
the meeting are requested to mail
their dues to Mrs. Martha Marion,
box 1854 Sidney. Let us see
how near our quota we can be
before the district meeting Oct.
20.
Martha Marion, membership
chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Oct. I3. 1855
SOCIETY
Notice of Meetings of
Methodist WSCS Circle,

Circle meetings of the Metho-
dist WSCS will be held Wednes-
day, October 10.
Lydia Circle will meet with
Mrs. Carol Ebersole, co-hostess,
Mrs. Marvin Berry, 2:3O p. m.
Eunice with Miss Geneva
Combes; c~o-hostess, Mrs. Chas.
Daniels, 2:30 p. m.
Priscilla with Mrs. Lionel Gall,
c~o-hostess, Mrs. Hillerk Fisser,
2:30 p. m.
Lois with Mrs. Glayde Yoder,
c~o-hostess, Mrs. VIM. Lowry, 200
p. m.
Evening circles at 7:30 p. m.
Miriam with Mrs. John Will
liams; co-hostess, Mrs. Frank
Brattin.
Joanna with Mrs. Mark Faw-
cett; co-hostess, Miss Mabel Crea-
ger.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

There is no trace of rice as a
native plant in the early histories
Of Egypt, Persia, Greece or Rome.
1t is not mentioned in the Bible:
but its culture is alluded to in the
Talmud. There is proof Of its culture
in the Euphrates Valley and in
Syria, four hundred years before
Christ.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Rummage Sale at Peoples
Congregational Church

The evening circle of the Peo-
pies Congregational church will
hold a rummage sale in the church
basement Saturday afternoon, Oc-
tOber Is beginning at 1870. There
will be a large assortment of good
fall clothing and miscellaneous
articles on sale.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Local Teachers To
Attend Various
Conventions

Over the state of Montana, the
annual 1886 Teachers Conven-
tons will be held October 27-28.
The convention location for the
Eastern District OF Montana will
be Miles City. A majority Of Sid
ney teachers will attend the Miles
City convention while others will
attend special sessions at other
locations. Those attending other
conventions include Mrs. Ethel
Page, Mrs. Rose Turner and Rob
ert Hammer, who will attend
special sessions on English in Mis-
soula; and Robert Stayton, art
sessions, and Supt. R. A. Gerber
who will speak at the general SEES
sion on the pros and cons of So
cial security and the teachers re-
tirement system in Bozeman.
Those who will participate in
programs at the Miles City con-
vention include Harry F. Mikel-
son, vice-president of the Eastern
District who will preside at the
second general session; Leo An
derSon, who, as chairman of the
nominating committee, will pre-
sent candidates for offices of the
Eastern District at the first gen
eral session; Knut HoverSten, who
will participate on the science
fair committee; Helen Frederick
son, who will act as chairman of
the primary section; and Orlan
Strom, who will preside with
Paul Yoder, nationally known mu-
sic arranger, at a special music
session and will give a demon
stration of the s~troboscope.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

Each person may submit only
one entry blank in REXALL SUI
PER PLENAMINS Sweepstakes.
but all members of a family may
enter. Remember, no purchase is
necessary in order to win one of
the 10 new 1856 Fords to be Civ
en- away. TURNER DRUG CO.,
your Rexall Stores in Sidney.
37-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

Pre- Christmas DOLL SPECIAL
- SEE HOW TO GET A S15.9S
25-inch DOLL for S5.98. ON DIS
PLAY IN OUR WINDOW. Reserve
One Today. SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. 37-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
READ HERALD Want ADsI

Rummage Sale Saturday, OctO-
Der Is, Peoples Congregational
Church basement, 1870 p. m.
38-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

Mrs Enid Spires of Oakley. Idaho.
was a recent guest in Sidney at the
homes of her brothers. Lane and De-
Verne Potter and families.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Newcomers Club Plans
BingO Party

The Newcomers club met Mon
day evening at Lone Tree Inn
with Mrs. Roy Lille and Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

Rummage Sale Saturday, OctO-
Der Is, Peoples Congregational
Church basement, 1870 p. m.
38-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

Buy and Sell the Want AID wayl
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Merrill have
moved in from their ranch on
Fox Creek for the winter.
Sept. Is, 1919
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
WITH THB
Armed Forces

FORT JACKSON, S. C.-Pvt
James J. Blanton, II, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Willie w. Blanton
RID /. Loris, S. c. has beer
assigned to c Company, soils
Airborne Infantry Regiment fol
basic training.
He will spend the next eigh,
weeks learning the fundament-
ais OF being a soldier. This in
cludes classroom lectures in
such subjects are military court
esq, first aid, and combat field
problems involving the use OF
the MI rifle, which he will
learn to fire on various ranges.
After eight weeks of training
with the 101st Airborne Division,
the trainee is given about II
days leave. He may return here
for eight more weeks of infantry
training, or he may be assigned
to one Of the many Army
schools.
Basic training is required of
each new man coming into the
Army. Fort jackson is one of
the Army's largest training in
stallations. Primarily an infantry
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
WITH THE
ARMED FORCES

Army Pvt. Joe B. Reavss Jr.,
whose parents live on Route l
Nakina, n. c., recently took part
in a three week field training
exercise with the 5th Infantry
Divisions 18th Regiment in
Southern Germany.
The exercise tested the combat
effectiveness of the regiment I'M
Ter simulated combat conditions.
Private Reaves, a jeep driver
IN Headquarters Company of the
regiments 2nd Battalion, arrived
in Europe in December 1854.
a 1854 graduate of Magma
High School. Reaves entered the
Army in July 1854 and completed
basic training at Fort jackson
s. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
|Loris Students
Learning Music
Appreciation

A class of twelve students in
the LoriS High School are doing
unusually well in a course of
study designed 10 develop a love
.ot good music, Mrs. r. T. Cow
inston, teacher, told the Sentinel
Friday after the class had an
enjoyable program Of folk songs
from the works of Nathaniel
Dctt, David Guion and Stephen
Foster.
How to sing or play is not
taught in this class, but students
IRE taught the history of COM
poserS and the conditions that
influenced their lives. When STU
tents are taught the BACKGROUND
'or a song, they develop an APP
probation they might never