davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
Elliott Weds
Robert Hey1Vard

OF wide interest is the marrl-
age of Miss Dolores Earle FL
lott OF Tabor City and Column
bia, S. C., daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Madison Monroe Elliott of
Tabor City to Robert Hayward
{ Bob) Grlcc, son Of Hayward S.
.Grice of Columbia and the late
Mrs. Sadie Jordan Gricc. which
took place on September Is in
Denmark.
The ceremony was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Marvin with the Rev. b. S.
brennan, pastor of Bethel Park
Methodist Church in Denmark
officiating at the double ring
service, in the presence of a few
members of the immediate fam
lilies.
The bride completed two
year commercial course at CO.
lumbia College in 1855, and is
now employed by international
Business Machines Corp. in Co.
lumbia.
The bridegroo mreceived his
b. S. degree at the University
of South Carolina in June 1856
and was commissioned a second
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
Buck Creek
Union Meets
On Friday

The Buck Greek Union VIII
convene with Spring Field Bap-
fist Church Friday, September
% at 10 o'clock.
Devotional will be conducted
by Leo Prince and at 1920 Rev.
GRANGE Hardcc will deliver the
sermon. At II O'Clock the Union
will be called To order by the
moderator. Visitors will be re-
cognizod, letters read and mes
Sagcs recognized.
1t 1910 Topic no. one will be
given entitled, What does a
person have TO do to become a
hereto and how should the
church deal with them" This
message will be delivered by
Rev. Arson Smith taken from
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
roaas's Meditation
The Worlds Most Widely Used
Devotional Guide

We preach not ourselves, but
Christ Jesus the Lord. Ql Cor
49,
One day a painter was sum-
moned before the Tribunal.
There he received the word that
one of his paintings had been
considered as an invitation to
revolt. 1t was demanded of him
that he paint another picture
which would annul the first one.
The artist answered: I'VE, the
painters, are artists; we have in
SEPARATION and we obey it, even
though it displeases the mighty"
lnnumerable times, the serv-
ant of God is tempted to live his
life III such way that his re-
generation would be made of
no effect. He is invited to do
this because his life in Christ
is an invitation to other souls to
abandon sin. But as a good and
faithful servant he stands firm
and answers with his Christian
testimony.
If we obey the Saviour. even
though provoking the dislike of
the powerful forces of evil, the
King will one day say to us:
Come, we blessed of my Father,
inherit the kingdom prepared
for you from the foundation of
the world"
PRAYER
Beloved God, we are grateful
to Thee because Thou hast kept
us from the evil which sur
rounds us. Strengthen our faith.
Clarity Thy law, so that it may
speak to us of Thy power and
love. For the love of Christ.
Amen.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
The just live by faith.
Paulo Alexandra r.
de FrcitaS (BraziD
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
Carolina BTU
Meets Sunday

Ehe Carolina ASsociational
Baptist Training Union will
meet at the Pleasant Grove
church Sunday afternoon, Sept.
30, at 800, John w. Hardee, as
sociational BTU director has an
nOunced.
Rev. Otto Edwards will deliv-
er the message for the afternoon
on Does Training Pay Off"
Miss Linda Ann Sides will
.Sned the program with five
minutes of soft music. A hymn
will then be sung under the di-
rection of c. +. Coats. Rev. Tru-
luck johnson will lead in pray
er. Report of the nominating
committee will then be given by
Rev. Leroy ElviS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
scripture Titus s.IO

scripture Titus $40.
AT 1900 lunch will be held
ON the grounds and at 1870 the
group will reasonable to hear
heV. Donnie Stevens lead a dis
cusSion on Can any other DOW
er other than man pluck the re-
deemed out of our saviours
hand?"
Topic No. 3 will be assigned
to Rev. Dayton Fowler. He will
explain Isaiah 500.
GurSha Powell will render
the devotional at the evening
service which begins at 7:3O.
Rev. j. b. Ncaly will adpin the
meeting.
saturdays session will be held
At Pleasant Grove Church be-
ginning at ten o'clock. The pro-
gram is as follows:
Call to Order by Moderator.
Devotional - Rev. Claude
thousand.
Sermon-Rcv. G. Clyde Prince.
Topic No. l: What is meant
IN First Peter All, when he said
that judgement must being at
the House of God?" by Rev.
Ramon Cumbie.
Recess for dinner.
IopIc No. Hebrew 7, Who
was MclchiScdcc?" by Rev. J.
Robert Carter.
Business and Adjourn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26

lieutenant in the United States
Air Corps.
The young couple are making
their home with the bride
groom'S father at 1908 Columbia
College Drive in Columbia until
October when the bridegroom
reports to Lakeland Air Base
near San Antonio, Texas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
7 Million Pinfs
Milk Consumed
By S. c. Children

South Carolina school children
last year consumed 7,ll9,63O
plntS of milk under the Special
Milk Program, according to an
announcement by DR.. Jesse T.
Anderson, state superintendent
of education.
The Special Milk Program is
cooperative program of the
United States Department of
Agriculture and the state de-
partments of education, or the
state agency which supervises
the National School Lunch Pro-
gram.
ITO date" said DR.. Anderson,
1900 schools are taking advant-
age of this special milk program,
which is designed to increase
the consumption of milk by our
school children"
The program operates by re-
imbursing schools for milk serv-
ed to children beyond the first
half pint of milk which is a part
OF a Type A lunch in schools
taking part in the National
School Lunch Program. In adj
.dition, schools which do not
nave a school lunch program can
receive reimbursement for all
milk served in school.
DIR. Anderson pointed out that
not all of the schools in South
Carolina have taken advantage
OF the special milk program
However" he said, the numb
er is increasing as school auth
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
WILL DEDICATE
.HORRY BUILDING

Horny County'S Red Cros.
chapter office building will b,
dedicated Sunday in Myrtle
Beach.
Open house will be held after
the dedication services schedul-
ed for 2;30 p. m.
The public is invited to at
tend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

Tho United States Civil Ser
vice Commission has announced
the following examinations:
Medical Entomolosist. Public
Health Biologist, Chemist. and
Medical intercollegiate. for fill
ing positions paying from So
44O To SLIGO year in the
Communicable Disease Center of
the Public Service. Atlanta.
Georgia, and throughout the
country where the Center's act
lvltleS are conducted. Applica-
tionS will be accepted until fur
Their notice by the CDC Board
of U. S. Civil Service Examin-
crS; so Seventh Street. N. E..
Atlanta %, Georgia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26

critics recognize that this pro-
gram can mean better health for
school children and serve to OK
pand milk markets for dairy
men throughout this State"
The federal appropriation for
the milk program Was recently
increased, making il possible 20
expand the program and serve
more milk To more children dur
ing the coming year, Dr.. And
erSon said.
The milk program as well as
the school lunch program is I'M
der the direction Of w. II. Gar
rlSon. state supervisor. and Miss
Kathleen Castor, assistant state
supervisor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
Weekly Trophy
Winners Named
AT Myrtle Beach

MYRTLE BEACH - Weekly
trophy winners were announc-
ed today in five divisions of the
Annual Fishing Rodco at Myrtle
Beach although the fall season
is running slightly behind last
years according to local fishing
experts.
Spots and blues are running
heaviest at Ocean Plaza pier
reports c. G.. Harrington, who
also says that the fall season is
"a few days behind last years
September 10 opening date. R.
K. (Bob} Mooney of Second Av-
enue pier reports pompano and
founder catches as the biggest
Summer trout are still running
and drum, Sheepshead and whit
ing are also being caught.
PrizewinnerS in the second
week of the annual Labor Day
Thanksgiving fishing festival
were named today by George
Hendrix, radio chairman.
William r. Price, Jr., Air
Force sergeant of Pamplin. Va,
landed 4 ID. 8 OF. sheepshead
to claim first prize in that divi-
sion.
a lady fiSherwoman caught
the largest whiting of the week
at l ID. y OF. Mrs. w. H. Houser
.of Lincolnton, N. c., entered the
whiting.
j. Frank Sink OF Winston
Salem, n. c., who won awards
Tor weekly prizC-winning cat
.chcS last year, rccIcd in a , ID
.blucfiSh for first place at a local
pier.
a Durham, n. c.. surfcaster
John II. Ingram, Jr., brought in
"a 10 3 OF. pOmpano from the
surf in front of an ocean front
motel here. Second in the pom
PIANO competition was , Id. .
ounccr caught by n. Lucas. a
local fisherman.
Another Myrtle Beach fishing
enthusiast, Jimmy Brown. land
ed a D Id. founder to win the
weekly founder plaque.
Plaques are awarded weekly
TO first place winners with certi-
ilcatcS going to the second and
third largest catches throughout
the rodeo and a grand trophy
and ten divisional trophies to be
presented at the end of the
rOdeo.
Entry in the rodeo itself is
free with no Rodeo entry charge
to the competing sportsmcn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26

Rev. Eddie Davidson. pastor
Of the Conway Circuit, will DE
the preacher for the week.
These services will continue
through Sunday night Oct. 7th
All of our friends are invited
to come and enjoy a spiritual
refreshing with u.s." Rev. p. B.
Mcleod pastor of the church
said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
use BOOK RELEASED
llege TO University,

SoiieSe 10 University, 1861
1856, by Daniel Walker Hollis
the second volume of University
Of South Carolina. is being pub
liShed today, exactly fifty years
after the institution opened I'M
der its present name.
Five times since Carolina was
rcorganiZcd after the War =,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
FEW FIRES

Horny county had only two
forest fires during the month
OF August and only one and
one-tenth acres were burned
over, according TO a report by
the 5. c. State Commission
OF Forestry. The commission
also reported only two fires
during July and 4 total acre
age burned over for the two
months of % acres. There is
a total of $4,000 acres of
forest land i'm Horny.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26

tween the States its name and
purpose have been changed.
More than any other southern
institution of higher learning.
the University has been influ-
cnccd by the political uphcavals
of the state and the nation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26

Agricultural Marketing Serv-
ice specialist in Washington re-
port a steady rise in consumer
income has boosted the u. S.
market for farm products.
Strong export demand for some
products and reduced supplies
OF others have been contributing
factors.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
GETS BARBER LICENSE

Jesse Alvcr Cox. of LOris.
has been issued an apprentice
application certificate by the
South Carolina State Board
of Barber Examinations, Miss
jamie McLendon, secretary,
announced last week.
Howard Larimore. of Con-
way, was also issued an ap-
prentice certificate.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
Camp Swamp
Revival Begins
Sunday. Oct. l

Revival services will begin at
Camp Swamp Methodist Church
Monday night, October 1St at
ZOO o'clock.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26

The first North Carolina tele-
vision station was WBTV in
Charlotte. 1t was signed on the
air July IS, l94s.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
AT OPPORTUNITY SCHOOL

Ravenei Garrald. Of Nichols.
Donald Brock, Of Myrtle
Beach. and Gragg Martin and
Edward Skipper. of Conway.
were among the l9I students
registering at the South Car
DINA Opportunity school In
West Columbia last week.
The Opportunity School Is
in its Seth year as S. C.'s
second chance" school for
adults who did not complete
elementary or high school
education during their youth.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
Experiment Station
Tours Planned
At BOzeman

Bozeman - Tours have beer
arranged to enable delegates o,
the 1856 Montana All Club Con-
gress, August 20 to "a at Mon
tana State College to see the
work of the Montana Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, accord
ing to E. E. Barnard, horticul-
ture instructor and chairman OF
the tours.
Because research is being done
on such a large scale and is aim
ed at better living conditions and
increased farm income, the tours
have been arranged to give the
congress delegates a first-hand
examination of the research in
progress.
Each delegate can choose three
tours from the thirteen scheduled
for the afternoon of August 81.
The tours include home econom-
les research, the experiment sta
ton chemistry department, two
zoology and entomology tours,
animal industry, range manage
ment, agronomy and soils, agri-
cultural engineering, botany and
bacteriology, dairy industry, hor-
ti~culture, poultry, and veterinary
research.
The tours have been arranged
by a committee of experiment
station and extension service
staff members under Barnard's
Craftsmanship.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
Mrs. Julis sandmeier

Funeral services were held or
Thursday, Aug. 2, at 2 p. m. al
the First Lutheran church in Saw
age for Mrs. Julia Sandmeier, 81
year old Savage matron, who died
at her home in Savage on July
29. She had been i'll for the past
year with cancer.
Mrs. Sandmeier was born July
10, 1892, in Warsaw, Poland. She
married Fred Sandmeier there on
June 10, 1918. They lived in Eur
ope until 1922, then emigrated to
the United States, coming first
to Bowdle, S. d., where they lived
until 1880. That year they moved
to Marsh, where Mr.. Sandmeier
worked for the Northern Pacific
railroad for a year, then moved
to the Crane and Savage commun-
tiles, where they farmed until the
death of her husband in 1854. She
has lived with her daughter for
the past year or more.
Surviving are her four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Freda Allmer, Savage;
Mrs. Atlanta johnson, Livingston:
Mrs. Christine Ulrich, Marsh; Mrs.
Victoria Pardis, Billings; and three
sons, Henry Sandmeier and Alex
Sandmeier, both of Savage, and
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
MAN On The
Street" Column
Starts In Herald

Kenneth Fink, who directs the
work of MAN ON THE STREET,
which appears for the first time
in The Sidney Herald, Is director
of Princeton Research Service,
Princeton, New Jersey - an in
dependent non-political organiza-
ton devoted exclusively to pub
lie opinion research.
MAN ON THE STREET is a
weekly column dealing with So
cial, political, and cultural is
sues affecting the American
public.
The column is based on polls,
facts, and the opinions of its di-
rector and his staff.
Since 1943, when he left school
teaching, Kenneth Fink has trav-
eled all over the United States
supervising public opinion polls.
In all he has supervised over a
million interviews and he him
self has interviewed more than
100000 different people.
During the period between
l943 and 1856, Mr.. Fink has Sc
cured broad experience in all
phases of public opinion research
work and at the same time has
learned to know and understand
the American public.
1t is this understanding of the
American public that will be
reflected in MAN ON THE
STREET.
In 1852, MIR. Fink achieved ma
tionwide fame by being the only
Pollster to fatty predict that
Eisenhower would win. !.
And in the November, 1854.
national elections, MIR. Fink pre-
dicted that the Democrats would
carry Congress with 53.3 per cent
of the national vote. The Dem
ocrats did win with 52.58 per
cent of the vote - a deviation of
less than three-fourths of one
per cent - IL per cent to be
exact.
MIR. Fink's MAN ON THE
STREET will forecast the results
of this years presidential cleo
ton a day or two before the
election.
And during the coming weeks
and months MAN ON THE
STREET will report the nations
as well as Mr.. Fink's thinking on
of current interest.
Watch for MAN ON THE
STREET in this newspaper ev-
cry week.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
Rehabilitation
Agent Will Be
Here August Is

Wayne Fjosee, counselor, rep
resenting the Montana State Bu-
reau of Vocational Rehabilitation
will be in Sidney on Saturday,
August 10, to interview physical
ly handicapped persons in Rich
land County.
A person who has an employ
ment handicap by reason Of a
disability may be eligible for one
or more of the following services
provided by the Bureau: Physical
examination and diagnosis, vo-
cational c~ounseling, vocational
training, maintenance, placement
equipment, artificial limbs, phys
ical restoration and placement.
The Bureau is currently work.
ing with twenty-nine handicap
ped persons in Richland county.
Anyone interested in securing
further information can contact
Mr.. Fjosee at the employment Of
flee on that date.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09

This year for the first time, 1
Richland County Fair Queen viii
be crowned. The chosen queer
and two runner-ups will receivt
special prizes and publicity. The
queen will get $50 in cash, {
round trip on Frontier Airlines
a nice trophy and a silver crown
Second and third place winners
viii receive trophy cups, prize.
and a Frontier ride. All candi-
dates win be guests of the FAN
Board at any of the Grandstand
shows.
Contestants are wanted from
throughout northeastern Montana
and northwestern North Dakota.
The age limit is is through 81,
single, each girl should have a
sponsor, and the cost per sponsor
will be So. This cost covers the
Sponsors name on a banner TO
be worn by the contestant, a
luncheon at the Lalonde hotel,
and a gift for each contestant.
A queens dance will be held
following the contest and the
Fair night show.
The contest will be held the
first day Of the Fair, Thursday,
August 80. The Sidney Jayceens
will hold a training clinic and
coke party for all candidates at
500 p. m. The contestants lun-
cheon viii be held at 500 p. m.
at the Lalonde hotel. The contest
will start promptly at TOO p. m.
in front of the Grandstand pre-
ceding the Fairs night show.
The queen will be crowned at
the end of the night show.
For the contest, candidates will
wear a bathing suit and formal
dress. They will be judged on
beauty, poise and personality.
Outside judges will be used.
Have entries sent in to the
Sidney Chamber of Commerce or
to Ray Wright, KICK by August
90. Entries should include the
name, her picture, age and
sponsor. A printed program will
then be prepared. If a candidate
has no sponsor, the Sidney Cham
Der will secure one.
If a queen should be chosen
from your area, you will be as
sured of plenty of publicity,
newspaper and radiowise, plus
goodly share of notice at the
County Fair this year.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
|Prevost-B Brown
Marriage At St
|Philornena Church

Miss Donna Marie Provost
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Provost, Lambert, exchanged
wedding vows with Ralph Brown
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Brown of Sidney, at a $50 a. m
nuptial mass in st. Philomena'i
Catholic church July IA with
Father Heretick officiating at the
double-ring ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father wore a white sattr
gown with fitted bodice, long
tapered sleeves with q full mel
over skirt with lace inserts. Hez
fingertip veil fell from a head
band of lace ornamented with Sc
quins. She carried a bouquet OF
red roses.
: Marlene Provost, sister of the
bride was bridesmaid She wore
a shrimp colored floor length
gown with taffeta and lace and
carried a bouquet of baby gladi-
olas and carnations.
The groom's attendant was his
brother, Raymond Brown. Both
wore light colored suits and
white carnation boutonnieres.
Ushers were Robert Provost
and Wesley Brown.
Marie Schmitz and Robert
Herrick were soloists and Rob-
erta Gladowski was organist.
The brides mother wore a
beige brouqued sheath dress with
white accessories and had a COR
sage of yellow roses.
Mrs. Brown chose a lowered
dress with white acces-
series and a corsage of yellow
roses.
A reception at Lone Tree Inn
for one hundred guests followed
the ceremony.
Yvonne and Charlotte Provost
were in charge of the gifts. Janis
Provost of Glendive presided at
the guest book.
For a wedding trip to the Black
Yellowstone and Glacier
Parks the bride wore a grey suit
green accessories.
Mrs. Brown is a graduate of
Sidney high school and attended
Eastern Montana College of Edu-
cation at Billings for two years.
She taught two years at Pros
porous Valley school, Brockton.
The groom is a graduate of
Sidney high school and a veteran
If World War II. He is presently
at Whitaker Motors.
The couple are at home at 314
Cast Main, Sidney.
Relatives attending the we'd
ling from a distance were Mr..
md Mrs. Elmer Leischar of Bill
ings, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Anez,
Sulbertson, MIR. and Mrs. Ira
Anez of Havre, Maxine Lutts of
Billings, JAMES Provost of Glen
live.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09

Ben Sandmeier, Circle, and II
grandchildren.
Rev. Atlnad Jenoen, pas1Qr OF
ofdsiAsea 4 81 ~. I'd g.;
Cloyd- Gorder Mortuary VA In
charge Of the arranee1nentA
At the services, Mn Qstnr Lar
son played the organ sccd,pani~
ments for q Girls THO, from the
Little White Chapel N Clendive,
which was compoeed q - Al1eos
MariIyn, Msrlerie and IydA
who sang what fiond We
Have in jesus. A quartette COM
posed of the trio and Wrs- Gerald
Hotter Of Glendtve, sang Abide
with Me" and the trio then sang
Rock Of Ages".
Pal1bearers were Aron Schmier-
er, Melvin Ler, Cottlieb B.
Gear and Ernest Lizotte. Inter-
ment was in Hiverview cemetery
at Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
Conservation
Camp Held At
Camp Maiden
BY Gary King

/ along with Clara Marie Step
pier were delegates from Rich
land county to conservation camp
at Camp Maiden near Lewistown
Forty counties were represent
ed. The total number of people
there was 104. There were II
boys and girls, 10 local leaders
10 county agents, and Is stat.
members. From Saskatchewan
were a boy and a girl and one
leader or agent, four IFYE dele
gates, one from Jordan, Iran,
Egypt, and Turkey.
Five workshops were offered
water shed, range, wildlife, in
sects and Geology and Soils.
picked range management. Kari
Parker was the instructor. Every
day we would meet twice and
have tours and work shops. We
went over all five range books
and then Mr.. Parker showed and
told about some posters he had,
The third day we went out on
the range and found the contrast
between good and poor range.
Then we decided the condition
OF some range on a range condi-
ton score card. The last day all
the workshops had to take part
in and share the workshops. They
had to have a demonstration or
something about their workshops.
It took all morning for~1us to
prepare fer ours.
1t was to show the difference
between run-off of over-grazed,
moderate grazed, and not grazed
land. We poured two quarts of
water on the soil in each box.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
W.O. r. M. News-

The WOTM held their regular
meeting at the Moose hall Tuea-
day, August 2 with all officers
and eight committee chairmen
present.
John Watkins entertained with
a piano solo and q musical sktt.
Volunteer workers were called
to help with the bingo booth
at the Fair.
The members were reminded
that more sky watchers are need
ed for the GOO. !.
Several members told us about
the Moose State Convention
which was held In Miles City,
and we were very pleased to
learn that our drill team won
third place at the convention.
Eva Hennen's name was drawn
for the $500 attendance prize:
She was absent so the prize VIII
be $500 for the next meeung.
Lunch was served by Anna
Folkvord, Selma King, Ruth Sax
and Katie Weagle.
Betty MERCER,
Publicity Chairman.