davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30
EXTENSION SCHEDULE
FEBRUARY I


Whiteville Int. 4-H-Fridsv
9:l5 a. m.
ZOO p. M.-Garden Leader.
Training School in kitchen O,
Agricultural Building.
FEBRUARY 2
HID Radio Program - Satur.
day. ll:l5 a. m. over WENC
FEBRUARY 4
Friendly HID - Monday, l:3C
p. m. with Mrs. Eudell Simmon:
old Dock HID - Monday, 3:l5
p. m. with Mrs. Ethel Suggs
HallSboro Jr. All Monday
1920 a. m.
Evergreen Jr. All - Monday
LOO p. m.
FEBRUARY
Delco Jr. 4-H-Tuesday, GAO
a. m.
Delco sr. All Tuesday, 1o:4c
a. m.
Whiteville Jr. 4-H-Tuesday
2:l5 p. m.
Training School for Home
Demonstration Leaders in kitcb-
en- Of Agricultural Building a,
zoo p. m. for Education, Music,
Health & Safety Leaders and
Loan Fund Chairman.
FEBRUARY 6
Williams Sr. All - Wednes-
day, $40 a. m.
Williams Jr. III - Wedncs-
day, 1910 a. m.
Wcyman HID - Wednesday
$50 p. m. with Mrs. Lawrence
Moore
HallSboro HID - "Wednesday
":OO p. m. at the Clubhouse
Delco All Dairy Foods Elim-
nation Contest at Delco High
School at 1880 p. m. in Home
Economics Department.
FEBRUARY
Freeman HID - Thursday. las
p. m.
South Whiteville HD-Thurs-
day. 300 p. m. with Mrs. Neil
Thompson
New Hope Jr. Al - Thurs
day. HOO a. m.
Fair Bluff Al Th,,,-l
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30
SELLING EGGS

Callic Standback, Rockinkham
Route B, is one small farmer who
says that selling eggs from house
TO house in the nearby town OF
Hamlet is a sure way of making
extra money!
Richmond Negro County Ag-
.ent 5. N. Shelton says the Stand
backs have 200 Sex-linked lay
ing hens. When they are in tor
production, the hens produce a.
bout 80 dozen eggs per week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30
Parents Day"
Set For Local
Negro School

The Parents and Teachers AS.
Sociatlon of the Tabor City Ne.
gro High School. held its regu.
lar monthly meeting last Mon.
day Night instead of Tuesda
Night after the second Sunday
IL was agreed that future meet.
lngs be held on Monday nights
MONDAY Night after the thirc
Sunday of each month";.
The meeting conferred around
P"rcntS Day, which will be hello
AT the school February IL. 1857
PIanS were made for the activi-
lies that will be necessary to in
sure an eventful day.
w. A. Ware, the principal.
urged parents To be more con-
cerned about children, all chill
drcn regardless of who they are
or from whence they come. He
also stressed the point of at
tendance of all children in all
grades.
The meeting was we'll attend
ed, and everyone seemed to en-
JOY the fellowship.
The program consisted of a
solo by Mrs. Bessie johnson and
a reading by Mrs. Goldie John
son.
Miss f. Davis, the Home Eco
nomics teacher served a very
tasty repaSs of sandwiches and
punch.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30
PFC ERNEST NJ. ALLEN

7TH DIV, KOREA - ARMY
PFC Ernest M. Allen, son OF
Charlie Allen, Route l, Delco
is member of the 7th Infantr,
Division in Korea.
Allen, a gunner in Battery c
of the divisions 49th Field Ar
.tlllery Battalion, entered the
Army in August 1855 and COM
pleted basic training at For
.Chaffcc, Ark.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30
Alice Ann Horne
Has Lead Role
In "Pygmalion"

Shaw's popular comedy "Pyg-
mallon' will be presented at
East Carolina College next week
in three performances sponsored
by the East Carolina Playhouse.
student dramatics club. The
play, major production of the
Playhouse for the winter quart
er, is scheduled for 8 p. m. in
the McGinnis auditorium jan
uary 80 and 81 and February |.
Heading the student cast of
"pygmalion" will be Alice Ann
Horne Of Tabor City as Eliza
.Doolittle and Lloyd J. Bray. Jr.,
of Greenville as Henry Higgins.
professor of phonetics, who
transforms the Cockncy heroine
into a lady. Fifteen other memb-
ers of the college dramatics club
will appear with them.
The amusing comedy with its
typically Shavian social implica-
tons will be produced under the
supervision of DR.. J. a. Whitney
of the faculty assisted by Patsy
Ann Baker of Grcenville as stu
dent director.
{. Thomas Hull of Durham
heads a large technical staff
and Margaret StarneS of Raleigh
is in charge OF stage properties.
The settings, designed by Sydna
Cash OF WinSton-Salem, have
been built by a staff of members
of the Playhouse.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30

Standback and his wife visit
friends in Hamlet frequently.
While his wife does the talking.
says Shelton, Standback makes
The egg sales. Standback likes
this SO well that he had decided
TO build another poultry house
which will hold 800 birds. Ac-
cording to Shelton, the Stand
packs say any farmer who puts
ms mind to it can make extra
money selling eggs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30
Pvt. Norwood A. Barnes, Jr.

AMBERG, GERMANY-Army
Pvt. Norwood A. Barnes Jr.
whose father lives in Lake Wac
camaw, recently was assigned tc
the Bird Armored Cavalry Regi-
ment in Germany.
Barnes entered the Army last
June and received basic train.
ing at Fort Meade, Md. He is
assigned to the regiments Tank
Company.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30
Tabor City Red Devileiies On
Way To SEAA Championship

Rockingham's Rockets tool
over top spot in district 1 male
nlay and Raeford's Lady Buck:
entered their first loss n looI
Nav in three years as results o.
Southeastern AA Athletic Asso-
cation basketball poured in thi:
week. ,
The Rockets nipped Sanford
last weeks leaders, 65-63 anc
Raeford, 96-5l. Other male re-
y suIts OF the period included
Iaurinburg SIS, Hamlet 80
Iumbcrton SIS: Dunn Al; Wades-
4 boro 90, Hamlet 81; Sanford SIS
saurinburg Al: Clinton So, Lum-
Erton 81 and Dunn 81, White
vile SO.
Rockingham'S girls beat Rae
ford. 66-49. but the Lady Bucks
still remain at the head Of the
D-l loop. Other girls results:
Rockingham 81, Sanford 60;
I.umbcrton 81, Dunn 40: Ham
let 81. Laurinburg 81, Hamlet
60. WadCSboro Al: Sanford 80,
Iaurinburg So: Lumberton 60,
Ginton 40 and Dunn AZ, White
vile SO.
Games this week included:
TUESDAY - Racford at Ham
let. Rockingham at Wadesboro,
Tabor City at Whiteville;
THURSDAY-Sanford at Ham
let: FRIDAY - Dunn at Gin
ton, Lumbcrton at Tabor City,
Laurinburg at Rockingham and
WadcSboro al Racford.
ISirl'S score leaders OF the
week: Nancy Allen, Rockingham
(Racford) 80 and Stanford 26);
10 Winfree, Sanford, 80 Crock
ingham); Ann Hedgpeth, Lum-
bcvton. As (Clinton and 81
DUNN; Dianne Cox, Hamlet,
80 Naurinburg) and IS (Wades-
boro); Lou Anne Aldham, San
ford, Al (Laurinburg); West
brook. Dunn, AZ; Jeanne God
XSn, Dunn, Is; Jane Peele,
Eaurinburg, IS (Sanford) and
IA (Hamlet); Carolyn Hill,
WadeSboro, 20; Jean Linthicum,
Raeford. 10; Gladys Jones, Clin-
ton, 10: Sara Helen High, White
vile. 81.
Top male point-makers were:
Jerry Goodman, Rockingham, %
(RacfOrd and l9 (Sanford); Bill
Lltch, Laurinburg, l3 (Sanford)
9~N 10 (Hamlet; Tom Hatchell,
Lumberton, 20; Walt Chason
and Sam Collins, Lumberton, II
each; Clayton Burns, Wades-
horo, 80: John Loving, Sanford,
32 CRockingham) and Is Laur-
Innurg); Jack Kennedy. Clinton,
l8, Harry Tart, Dunn, 25: Bill
Joyner, Dunn, "a, William Far
roS, Hamlet, 8. Lewis Upchurch,
Racford, &c: Kenneth Sasser.
WhItcville, &c. Mondays stand
It's:
\ very important part of pro-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30
TRAFFIC TOLL,

RALEIGH - The Motor We
hicleS Departments summary Of
traffic deaths through 10 a. m
Jan. %:
Killed this year: 85
Killed to date last year: SO
If safety is worth a life, drive
and walk carefully.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30

FOR SALE-Announcing to my
old Customers and others 7
have ample supply of reaches
or shiverS - Dan Crosby,
Green Sea, S. c. F.l3pd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30

A very important part of pro-
auctIon testing is securing an &C
curate milk weight and sample
from each individual COW.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30

BY JlGGS POWERS, SEAAAA
PublicisD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21

one yelling: Twenty minutes for lunch. You got twenty
minutes for lunchr'
On his side of the track there little store They'd
sell him cheese and crackers there at the worst and
maybe thered be pot Of coffee.
OF course there the chance that the storekeeper
would remember him; secrecy was why he was riding
down under the tran with enough money in his pocket
to pay his way. Enough money for that now. and
tomorrow = in fact, four hours from now, when the
train made its final into Abilene = he would have
all the money in the world All the money any cowboy
had ever dreamed of having - ten twenty thousand
dollars.
Monty limped up the slope toward the store. Maybe
he'd have even more money than that. The rider who
called himself Cerllos Kid had said that the bank
times had much hundred thousand dollars in the
safe and Cerilos had the floor plan the place. while
the third man, Hank LAWYER had blown more safes than
most riders had noses Monty in the deal because
he good with gun, though he'd never had call TO
use it against the law before.
wire fence alongside the store, with gate in
from somewhere back in the pasture. a colt
ing to bring up the gate in sliding stop that sent
cloud of dust over Monty Chandler. Monty coughed
and slapped the bay horse with his hat Lay back
there, sonny What do you want to scratch your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21

pretty self all up for?" The wire was heavily barbed
The colt lay back and reared little. showing off. He
whckered softly his nose pressing the tie that held the
gate shut Somebody's pet. getting lonesome the
grass. Plenty Of pasture; he wasn't hungry
Monty limped on. the colt trotting along on his own
side Of the fence, its big eyes approaching man who
didn't have time for friendly pat Nice animal He'd
already gotten his height just needed little heft to fill
out. Three-year-old. He'd make real horse a good
mount = for man who could still ride. Horses were
no longer Of any interest to Monty Chandler.
He limped across the wooden porch into the store
The smell of coffee strong, and he felt shudder go
all over him. He hadn't known how badly he needed IT,
There was potbey stove going and the coffee was
on the back of it, batch of enamel cups sat on box
next TO the stove He towards the stove his boots
loud the rickey floor the step Of the good leg the
drag Of the bad one.
from the gloomy back Of the store, woman's
voice called; BE with you in minute. Help yourself
to coffee Monty had already poured cup he drank
black Scadng his throat little. He could feel the heat
run down, clear into his boots. Young woman, he
thought idly Maybe young and proud like that colt
there She have it knocked out Of her. the world
would to that He took the second cup of coffee with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21

when the train finally stopped, Monty didn't think
he going be able get off the rods which he'd
been stretched for four hours His bad leg had sened
and it was torture to bend it,
But if he didn't get off and get coffee food chance
to walk around. he almost certain go to sleep
down there on the rods; and that meant death.
He fell away and rolled off the left side Of the train
On the right sde the passengers pouring into the
lunchroom; he could hear the bell ringing. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
Manchester
ny RICHARD woRMsER
Illustrated by John McDernon

Ex-cowboy Monty Chandler was armed
with a gun and all set to rob bank.
Until the spoiled colt came along and ruiz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21

TINS WEEK Msse1ioe April ~. 1857
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-07

inspiration, wrote the New Testa-
ment in its entirety.
1t was the Catholic Church which
treasured it and gave it 20 the world
in its original and unaltered form.
1t is the infallibie authority of the
Catholic Church that always has
been the only sure guarantee of its
inspiration.
There are obscure and difficult
passages in the Bible, some of
which may seem confusing. But
with the complete revealed truth
of God, delivered to her from the
beginning, the Catholic Church
has faithfully unfolded the mean
ing of the written Word of God
TO past generations of mankind -
and does so today.
Those who are familiar with the
Bible, as well as those reading it
for the first time, will find many
important questions concerning it
answered in an interesting booklet
which we shall send you in a plain
wrapper free on request. And no
body will call on you. Ask for
Pamphlet No. KC-3.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-07

Burau home with Virginia after
the basketball game Saturday
evening.
Funeral services were held for
Henry Volk, better known to
the Savage community, sas Big
Hank, in the Lutheran church
of Savage Tuesday afternoon. MIR.
Volk had been making his home
at the Sidney Home for the Aged
for the past several years.
Mrs. Fred Gear wishes to take
this means of thanking all those
who helped out at their home
during her absence to the coast.
They greatly appreciated all these
friendly gestures.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spithoven
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Gear en-
loved dinner at the Leo Kappel
home Monday. The men attended
the Albert Hoffman sale In the
afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Tysdal of Min
neapolis, arrived last week and
will spend the next couple OF
months in Savage, having charge
of the First Lutheran Parish, un-
til they can secure the services of
a regular pastor again.
The members of the Luther
League enjoyed an ice skating
party Sunday evening. Lunch was
enjoyed at the Sigurd Jonasen
home after the skating.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-07
Horse Creek

Nancy Peterson was absent
from school a few days last week
due to a case of tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Left Hanson and
family were visitors at the Hal
word Peterson home Wednesday
Mrs. Nels Peterson spent a few
days in Sidney last week with
her daughter and family, Mrs.
Tod Wilder.
MIR. and Mrs. AISLE Peterson
and girls were visitors at the
Herb and Ershal Stickman home
Thursday.
Left Hanson was canvasing this
vicinity last week for the March
of Dimes.
Mr.. and Mrs. AISLE Peterson
and girls yer Sidney shoppers
Saturday.
Mrs. Halvord Peterson, Cheryl
and Johnny and Mrs. Nels Pc
derson we're Saturday afternoon
visitors at the Left Hanson home.
MIR. and Mrs. Halvord Peder-
son and family visited with the
Ole Olson family Saturday eve
ming.
Sunday afternoon visitors at
the Left Hanson home were MIR.
and Mrs. Paul Olson and boys,
Mr.. and Mrs. ester Warner and
family. Mrs. Hagerup Hanson
who has been spending a few
days here went back to Terry
with the latter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Peterson
visited with the Left Hansons
Sunday evening.
Ardell Adams spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Arnold Moe
home last week.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-07
Lower
Yellowstone
Mrs. L. p. Moore

Karl Langwald and son Karl
were business callers last Mon
day and again Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Martin
were Williston visitors last Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Berry are
the parents of a baby boy born
at the hospital in Sidney last
Friday night.
MI. and Mrs. Elmer Martin
received a letter last week from
their daughter, Mrs. Alene Huff
man, saying she was in a hospital
in Billings recovering from a gall
stone operation and was getting
along very nicely.
Herman Johnson, his son Dick
and daughter Joan were all sick
last week with bad colds.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-07

Mrs. John Gear

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Kimball
returned Friday to their home in
Savage after visiting six weeks
with their son Wayne and his
wife in Milwaukee, Wis, and
other relatives in Chicago and
Minneapolis. They report a fine
trip but are glad to be back in
sunny Montana.
Mrs. Lonnie Pigg and boys
spent Friday in Savage at the
Kimball home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant johnson
spent Sunday evening at the Kim
ball home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Howard
visited at the Kimball home Sun
day.
George Kimball is spending the
winter in Savage.
Regular meeting of the Savage
PTO will be held Monday eve
ming, February IL at 800 p. m.
in the school house. Everyone
is urged to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Vangsness,
MI. and Mrs. Godtfred Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Price visited
at the Ted Burau home Tuesday
evening.
Miss Irene Schwenke of Sidney
and Jimmy Hedegaard visited at
the Leland Lapp home in Glen
dive Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Redding
spent the week end in Sidney
with their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gear made
a trip to Glendive Wednesday
evening to meet Mrs. Fred Gear,
who came in on the S o'clock
train from Seattle, where she had
gone to attend the funeral SER
vices of her sister, Mrs. Dorothy
Schultze, who had been killed
in an automobile accident. An
other brother and sister had been
ho~spitalized, but were recover
ing when she left the coast. Her
Miss Wayne MCGEE, who
teaching near Lewistown, made
he trip out there with her, but
remained a few days longer to
with relatives.
The March of Dimes program
hat was presented at the high
gymnasium Wednesday
hight was very well attended and
,lassed as a huge success. Every
me cooperated wonderfully to
make it a grand Thanks
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-07

/ coffee Thursday afternoon at the
Jerry Obergfell home.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Johnson call
ed at the Walter Bauman home
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Zadow and
Greg, Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Zadow
visited at the Jerry Obergfell
home Friday evening.
Bobbie Schields celebrated his
9th birthday Saturday afternoon
by inviting IL of his friends to
a party at his home.
Mrs. Dave Albin and children
visited at the Henry E. Miller
home Monday evening.
Saturday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Merlyn Larson called at the Jerry
Obergfell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Coon and
Sandra visited Tuesday evening
with the Gail Sawyers.
MI. and Mrs. Bob Bahls and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Leonard Odenbach home at
Savage.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ia
dow and Greg, Mr. and Mrs.
George Swenson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Cundiff and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Obergfeu and Mrs.
Bernice CundiIr had cake and
coffee at the Jerry Obergfell
home to help Jerry celebrate his
birthday. They also enjoyed a
ride in the afternoon. La
ter Mr.. and Mrs. John Book and
girls from Sidney called.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Albin and
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Jr. were Saturday evening
supper guests at the Ira Albin Sr.
home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-07

People differ radically in what they
think about the Bible. Some seem
TO think it was handed down from
Heaven written in English and
bound in morocco. Many accept it
as the inspired Word of God with
out knowing why they are justified
in doing so. And others say that the
Bible is full of contradictions and
must be taken with a grain Of salt"
A proper understanding Of the
Scriptures can exert a tremendous
influence for good in your per-
sonal life. You should, therefore,
know where we get the Bible. :.
what it means =. why you car be-
lievc its every word
Nowhere in the Bible text will
you find a list of the 70 inspired
books of which it is composed.
This list was given to the world
by the Catholic Church almost
three full centuries after the Cruel
fixion of Jesus Christ. Between the
time of the Crucifixion and the
time the Scriptures were gathered
into a single Book, millions had re-
oeived and accepted the teachings
of Jesus Christ. and had died with
out eve seeing the complete Bible.
Established by Jesus Christ
Himself and rapidly spread among
the nations of the world, the
Catholic Church was carrying On
Christ's work for the salvation
of men some 60 years before the
Apostle John wrote his books of
the New Testament.
For more than a thousand years
afterward, the Scriptures were pre-
served and circulated by Catholic
monks and scholars who labori-
ously copied the sacred text by
hand And the Bible authorized
by the Catholic Church was the
first book produced by Gutenberg
upon the invention of printing.
Yes, the Bible is truly a Catholic
,ook- They were members of the
Catholic Church who, under Gods
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-07

I MIR. and Mrs. Joe Fletcher anc
Cad Cummins were supper guests
at the P. Moore home last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Holey spent last Sunday
at the home of her daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit
Swenson. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Johnson and Joan also visited
there in the afternoon.
George Umback was confined
to the house the first of the week
with a bad cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Taylor and
family were dinner guests at the
L.. P. Moore home Sunday, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore were sup
per guests at the Lloyd Larson
home in Fairview that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Paschke
entertained a number of guests
at a card party at their home
last Saturday evening. In last
weeks items it should have been
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Paschke who
had the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Martin en-
~tertained at a card party at their
home Wednesday evening.
Hickey Johnston spent last
Thursday night with his friend
Ryan Taylor.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Swenson
and family of Glendive yer
week end guests at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Marie Sven
son.
Levi Miller, a resident of the
many years ago, has been
here visiting relatives.
Mrs. Olive Taylor received word
last week of the death of her
aunt, Mrs. Olive Clafland of
.ondovey, Mich. Mrs. Clafland
has visited in the valley several
times, and was past eight-two
years old at the time of her
death.
The Alvin Filters returned
nome Monday from a two weeks
rip to California.
Visitors at the Fred Maurer
home Sunday evening were Mr..
md Mrs. Pete Heinle and Don
la, Emil Perry, and Esther and
Stubs. Mrs. Maurer
S very patiently waiting for the
Q weeks to be up when she is
imposed to have the casts re-
moved from her knees.
Carl Storvik returned home on
from Fargo, where he had
,one to attend a grain dealers
invention. He stated that Mr..
nd Mrs. Alfred Melby of Alex
nder kept him company on the
rain and at the convention also.
lie picked up a nasty cold on
he trip, too, and is busy fighting
Herman Johnson started har-
'esting his annual ice crop on
tuesday, with Ralph Cummins
nd George Umback as chief
rev members. The ice is not
as thick as last year.
The Curtis Cummins family of
were Sunday visitors at
he Ralph Cummins home. Ber-
ice also entertained her folks one
vening last week in honor of
birthday.
The smallest son of the Buster
.cMullins was released from the
on Wednesday after
pending a few days there with
attack of asthma.
Dickie Iverson spent a few
avs visiting with Grandma
this week.
Mrs. John Reidle was confined