davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

Mrs. 0. H. Parsons and Bobby
Ralston went to Sidney Tuesday
Mrs. o. H. Parsons and Mrs
Harold Martin called on Mrs
DELLA Sowle Thursday after
noon.
Those who called at the Edgar
Keller home near Dore, N. D..
were Mr.. and Mrs. Myror
Schow and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Keller and family, Louis
Hartland and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Martin and family. The KEEL
lers recently moved to their farm
there. Norman can now ride the
bus to Fairview school.
Mrs. David Steppler and sons
called at the Calvin Stepplers
Wednesday and Thursday for
brief visits.
Ross Bradley has been work.
ing for Calvin Steppler this week.
Mrs. o. H. Parsons called on
Mrs. Sowle Friday morning.
L. w. Parsons and Bobby Raj
ston went antelope hunting Sat-
urday.
Donald Martin accompanied by
Leon Broadhead, brought OAR
old and Marlene home Friday
evening to spend the week end.
Mrs. Calvin Steppler visited
Mrs. Sowles Thursday afternoon
before attending club.
Word was received from Geo.
Curtis that he is enjoying his
visit in Portland. He has been
to Wallport Bay, where the boats
come in to unload the big red
salmon fish, and got to see the
ocean. He plans to start home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sherman,
JoAnn and Frank, Kenneth Foss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
and family of the Mona COM
munity attended the Little Os-
car" play and dance, Saturday
night in Culbertson.
Mrs. Sowle and Calvin called
at the Parsons Saturday.
Lorraine Parsons and girls
went to Culbertson Saturday to
spend the week end with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Keller and
family had dinner at the Harold
Martin home Sunday. Lila and
Marlene took care of the young
sters in the afternoon, while
their parents drove to Wolf Point
for church services.
The Mona Homemakers club
had their regular meeting at the
Mona hall Thursday afternoon.
There were two visitors, Mrs.
Leroy Haste and Mrs. George
Spencer. Mrs. Harold Martin
served lunch. The next meeting
will be October 10. Mrs. Henry
Miller will serve.
Mrs. Baker Finnicum and son,
and Ardyce Ochs called on Mrs.
Cal Steppler Saturday.
Mrs. Calvin Steppler and chill
dren called at the Victor Irigoin
home Saturday afternoon and
went on to help her sister, Mrs.
David Steppler, get chickens
ready for the deep freeze.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11
Ry Mona School

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Martin are
now living in Fairview where
Donald is employed at a filling
station. Darold and Marlene are
staying with them and attend
ing school.
Gordon Peterson called on Har-
old Martin Tuesday.
The Mona school children have
enjoyed working on safety match
holders, containing ten safety
match rules for the Fire Proven
ton Week. They displayed their
folders and said their fire pre-
vention rules at u Fire Proven
ton program Wednesday night.
They wore cute little fire he'll
NETS which Miss Thorsen left
here when she visited the school
two weeks previous. There were
81 persons present and everyone
enjoyed the good pictures which
were shown from the u. S. For
estry Service. After the pictures
a free lunch of cookies, donuts
and coffee was served by the
pau OlIO VI tAlC S(llOOls
Sharon and Bert Leroy Step
pier spent Tuesday night at the
Harold Martin home.
Mrs. L. w. Parsons and girls,
and Mrs. O.. H. Parsons called at
the Harry Foss home Monday af-
ternoon and made the acquain-
lance of Judith Belle.
Little Marilyn Martin stayed
with Mrs. Calvin Steppler We'd
nesday while her parents were
in Williston and Culbertson.
We had a pleasant surprise at
the Mona school Friday morning
when Mrs. Calvin Steppler called
and said she would take us all
into Culbertson to see the home
coming queen crowned, and the
parade. We all enjoyed it very
much, and thank Mrs. Steppler.
Mrs. Harold Martin and Mari
Ign rode along with US.
MIR, and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
motored to Fairview Tuesday af-
ternoon where Mrs. Steppler Wis
tied her cousin, Mrs. Glenn jam
Dor and family while Cal went to
Watford City, N. d. They were
supper guests at the Jambor
home.
MIR. and Mrs. L. w. Parsons
went to Culbertson Tuesday eve
ming to see the show.
Darold Martin hauled a load
of scrap iron to Sidney Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Etchem-
endy of Forsyth, Montana and
John and Therese Sallaberry of
Sidney were over night guests
at the Cal Steppler home Tues
day night, leaving Wednesday
morning for a more extended
visit in Frazier, Glasgow, and
There will be a dance Satur-
day, Oct. 20 at the Mona hall
sponsored by the Mona Home
makers club. At this dance the
club quilt will be given away.
Everyone come and have a good
time dancing to good music.
Ardyce Ochs called on several
in our community Sunday after
noon picking up some Telephone
Research Information blanks that
left in homes Saturday.
D. H. and L. w. Parsons and
Bobby Ralston went to Sidney
tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

the smorgasbord very delicious
and there was an abundance of
food with that which was left
being auctioned at the close of
the evening. The main event of
the evening was the giving away
of the clothes hamper which was
filled with linen. This went to
Mrs. Henry Rehbein. Items which
were auctioned off were: a pig
which went to Charles Provost,
an electric clock which was do
mated by Ed Thornton, a bridge
lamp donated by Marshall Wells
of Sidney went to Jake Latka,
3 rag rugs which were hand WOW
en-, donated by Mrs. Henry Reh-
bein went to Mrs. Alfred Reh-
bein Jr., Gale Witt, and Henry
Rehbein; a lamb, donated by
Jimmy Vaira went to Roy Fink
and a box of apples donated by
F. T. Reynolds of Sidney went
to someone unknown. Door prizes
went as follows: flour, donated
by Occident Elevator, Paul Pre-
vost; paint tray and roller, Mar
lene Provost; Anti Freeze, do
mated by Farmer Elevator, Mrs.
Ralph Brown; Anti Freeze, Farm
ers Elevator, Mrs. H. M. Loner;
car polish, Oscar Petrik Imp,
and Ben Rogers, Conoco, Mrs.
Clara Waldo; AID, Lambert Groc.
and Locker, Mrs. Henry Rehbein;
oil change, Burgess Garage, Mrs.
Ed Krebsbach; paint, Lynd Imp,
j. Lamont; Turtle Wax for car,
Petrik Imp, Mrs. Marie Ann
Backes. Other donors were Her
inger's store, 2 lbs. coffee for
dinner, Carter, Heisers and Bur-
tons donated candy, gum and
couph drops for the grab bag.
Several ladies of the Christian
and Missionary Alliance church
drove to Savage Tuesday where
they attended the district mis-
sionary meeting which was held
there.
A number of local men are
again working at the sugar beet
factory this year, those who are
making the trip this year are
Lowell and Ray Qualley, Pude
and Ray Dotson, Lloyd Butt, Don
Lyon. There are others who are
still trying to get on and expect
to make it soon.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11
Cartwright
Mrs. VIM. Scrivner
(This weeks news)

Oscar Oakland, James Opsts
and Milton Olson Jr. drove to
Wildrose Sunday evening and
were joined Monday by Forrest
Johnson, Roy N. Johnson and
Vernon Klose for the opening
shoot of the wild duck season.
The boys report success and have
been eating duck since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Thorson
and Mrs. Ella Sandy r enjoy
ing a vacation trip to visit rela-
tives in South Dakota, Iowa and
Illinois.
Millie Jean Faulkner accom-
panied Mrs. Elletson on her mail
route Saturday.
Roy Burns was a village caller
Saturday from the South area.
James Denowh and Raymond.
Oakland are employed at the
Sugar Factory and drive from
home each day.
st. Michael's Guild will meet
this Friday, Oct. IL in Sidney
at the home of Mrs. Royle Koch.
Mines. Royle Koch and Agnes
Croy are co-hostesses for the day.
Each October Mrs. Koch enter
tains the group.
Bill Leens, president of the
Youth Fellowship of Williston,
accompanied Rev. Powell from
Williston and assisted with hte
communion service. After the ser
vices the church men held a
business session. Bishop Emery
will conduct services here next
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11
Sioux Pass
BY Homemakers Club

Sunday afternoon visitors at
the David Iverson home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Melby and
sons of Alexander.
The Sioux Pass school had a
field trip Tuesday.
Mrs. Ray Norby and Mrs.
Chuck McGinnis called on Mrs.
Casper Wick Wednesday morning.
The Bill Wits were Sunday
dinner guests at the Joe Niehenke
home in Sidney Sunday.
Mrs. Anton Schmitz, Al Schmitz
and son Leroy we're supper guests
at the Aldo Zoanni home Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Schlagel,
Arnold and Ruth of Froid and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anvik called
on the David ~Iversens Saturday
night. They brought a beautiful
ly decorated birthday cake for
Mrs. Iversen's birthday.
Albino Zoanni and Victor Cat
taneo were Sunday dinner guests
at the Aldo Zoanni home.
Pupils of the Cherry Creek
school and their teacher, Mrs.
Damn participated in the
Achievement Day activities in
Culbertson Friday.
Louie Anvik visited the Carl
Anviks Wednesday evening.
The Casper Wicks left Satur-
day on a week end hunting trip
to Broadus.
Bill, Bob, Gail, Duane Witt,
Jean and June Witt and family
and Coon Simard went to Circle
Sunday hunting antelope and
visited the Frank Whitmus family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connie Gustaf-
son and family spent Friday eve
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

Sunday, Oct. ID at 3 o. m. visi-
tors are welcome.
Mrs. Wallace Hagen and chill
dren drove from Williston Sum
day and enjoyed the day at the
Odegaard home. Wallace did not
come as he was busy with his
bow and arrow hunting.
Mrs. Arthur Kemmis and Janice
we're callers from Horse Creek
Sunday.
VIM. H. Faulkner and family
visited home folk at Watford and
rural Arnegaard Sunday.
Posters are up proclaiming the
annual GTA meeting Monday
night, Oct. Is at 8p. m. est when
there will be speaking at the
local hall.
Special interest of the Sioux
Farmers Union meeting Saturday
night, Oct. Is, will be when Dav-
id Clark, Credit Union manager
of Sidney, main speaker will an
swer any questions we might
have on Credit Unions. Recrea-
ton will follow the meeting.
Lucky numbers at Marshall =
Wells store in Fairview brought
Mrs. Frank Leens a towel and
paper dispenser, and to Mrs.
Scrivner a large waste paper
basket.
With temperatures Tuesday
morning at 10 degrees above we
found heater fires comfortable
and hose pipes which were left
undrained we're frozen.
Many from here attended the
harvest festival at Sidney Sat-
urday and Alex Oakland was the
fortunate receiver of rs lbs. of
sugar.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Noah
returned Saturday morning from
Wisconsin where they attended
the wedding of a nephew of AL
bert's at Cochrane, Wis. They
visited relatives at Alma, Graf
ton, Milwaukee and Greenwood
and drove thru the Wisconsin
Dells.
On their way home the Noahs
stayed overnight in Minneapolis
at Albert's nephew's home and
also visited Paul Franz and FAM
lily.
The Girard Homemakers club
will meet at the home of Helen
Gierke Tuesday afternoon, Oct.
Is. Roll call will be answered
with the exchange of a jar of
home canned food; such as pick
les, fruit, or jell. The lesson on
selection of shoes will be pre-
scented by Helen Gierke.
Mrs. Eyvind Wick, Carol and
Stevie visited Monday evening
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Koch in Sidney while Eyvind at
tended a meeting. Later they all
enjoyed coffee there.
Mrs. Laurits Jensen attended a
meeting of the Women's Demo-
cratic club Monday afternoon.
Colleen Crusch spent Wednes-
day night with Terry and Mar
garet Danielson.
Bob and Bobby Arneson call
ed on the Con Simonsens Sun
day evening. Later the Eyvind
Wicks visited also.
MIR. and Mrs. Froberg Hansen
and Mrs. Rose Larsen of Port
land, Oregon, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Christensen of Grenora, N. Oak,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen
were dinner guests at the Laurits
Jensen home Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Renders, Mrs. Don
Crusch and Colleen were dinner
and afternoon visitors of Mrs.
Russell Danielson Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Albert and Marie Noah were
supper guests at the Asa Kopp
home Saturday evening. The two
couples attended the Little Os-
car show and dance in GILBERT
son. The Noahs were overnight
guests at the Kopp home.
Jim Cattaneo was a morning
caller at the Eyvind Wick home
Monday.
Mrs. Russell Danielson, Terry,
and Charles were over
visitors at the Don Crusch
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Daniels
visited Sunday afternoon with
Laurits and Lii Jensen. The Walt
Jensens called that evening.
Al Brown was a Monday morn
ing caller at the Con Simonsen
home.
Afternoon callers and coffee
at the Eyvind Wick home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Daniels, Mary and Sharon, Larry
DeShaw and one of his helpers.
Victor Cattaneo visited and
had supper at the Wick home.
Elaine and Carol Wick visited
Poff Sunday morning.
Tuesday evening visitors at the
Elmer Jensen home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Con Simonsen and family.
The All club meets, Friday
evening at the Con Simonsen
nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Kopp, Mr..
and Mrs. Holger Baadsgaard and
and MIR. and Mrs. Clyde
Thiel and family called briefly
at the John Conroy home Sunday
afternoon.
Laurits Jensen attended the
Charles Kelly funeral in Sidney
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Conroy and Don and
Marilyn Thurman visited Marvel
lyon Sunday afternoon. That eve
hing they all enjoyed fried chick
IN supper at the Bill Buckley
home. On Monday evening the
3uckleys and Marvel Lyon visited
and had supper at the Conroy
home.
Ae,a~srote enL1111 -.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

JUST RECEIVED - New REM
ington Quiet-riter portable type
writer's and Remington Rand
Portable Adding Machines. Come
In and e them. SIDNEY HER
AID. 29-tfp
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

Americas schools are shy
$4,000 teachers this year, ac-
cording to President Carl ]. Me-
gel. American Federation Of
TeacherG
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28

struggles" frowned Louie.
How'd you like the show at
the Cocoanut Grove last
night?" | inquired.
Bob Crosby introduced The
Modernaires. 1t was opening
night" smiled Joe.
rs that the Crosby who used
to sing at the Grover"
No" said Joe, but funny
that you mention it because
Bob told us he used to come to
the Grove when his brother.
Bing, was singing there"
who's older"
Bob said that he's the
youngest in the family and he
was IA before he knew that
Bing was his brother and not
his father"
Louie shifted again. He sniff
fed: Il saw a clever commerce
al Tor tomato soup on teleViSlOn
last night. | wasn't watching
mind you, l was just passing
by"
What was clever about it,"
| asked.
They were pouring it out
of a thermoS bottle" Louie
shifted.
Joe cleaned. So" he beam
ed, so that's what all those
men have been drinking out
of thermoS bottles at football
games for years and years-hot
Soup,"
I'm losing weight" COM
planned Louie.
How do you know"
Well" shifted Louie. "eve-
rytime l take a bath and I pull
the plug | find myself desper-
ately battling the current"
We all paid our bills (separ.
ate checkS) and went home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
Garden
Time
BY NJ. E. GARnNER

1t is not easy to grow hous,
plants. Some of you with greer
thumbs" may have this profile,
solved. but many home owners
still have difficulty. A discussion
OF some of the general REQUIRE.
ments may be helpful.
Temperature and humidity
Many of our modern houses are
too warm for best results. A day
temperature of 20 degrees and
a night temperature of 60 de-
grees seems to give best growing
conditions for most house plants
II the temperature is maintained
much above 20 degrees. African
EIo!etS may stop blooming, and
polnSettias may lose their leaves.
\ relative humidity of between
10 and so per cent should be
maintained if possible. Usually.
the higher the temperature the
lower the humidity. In houses
heated with hot air. keeping the
humitificr on the furnace filled
with water will help. In houses
heated with stoves or circulating
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28

furnaces, water may be kept on
top Of the heating unit. II
neither fits your situation. large
shallow galvanized pans with
coarse gravel in the bottom
might be tried.
You may have a better idea,
but I would suggest that the pan
be about three inches deep. Put
in about two and one-half inches
of gravel, and keep two inches
of water in the pan at all times.
Set your pots on top of the
gravel. This may not solve the
humidity problem, but it should
help. Try to prevent sharp tenn
pcrature changes in the house
Watering. The water require
mcnts of plants will depend upon
the type of plant, soil miXtur"
size of pot and temperature and
humidity conditions. No rule Of
thumb can be given, so good
judgement must be employed.
Overwhelming is as harmful as
undcrwatering and proba )
more so. because conditions are
more favorable for root and stem
rots. Check the plants daily, and
water as needed. Be sure that
good drainage has been provided
by a hole in the bottom of the
pot covered with coarse gravel.
Light. All green plants require
light but some more than others.
The South window is good place
for most foliage plants, while
philodendron will grow under re-
duccd light conditions. Artificial
light may be supplied where con-
ditions justify.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28

But when YOU nudge the accclcrator,
you Know its there, all right Its right
now response keeps you out of highway
emergencies. 1t overpowers steep hills
with such case they seem like level
landscape.
This new Chevrolet V8 puts up to 2i5
hlgh-comprcSSion horsepower under
your command! It's sassy, sure-but as
tame to your touch as a purring pussy
cat. Come try the smoothest V8 YOU
ever put toe to.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

The U. s. Civil Service Com
mission has announced that pro-
fcSSional engineers and scient-
lists are needed for filling vacan-
cies in various naval laborator-
les and evaluation conters in
California.
EleCtronic, mechanical, and
aeronautical engineers, and cleo
tronic scientists and physicists
are needed for urgent and vital
projects in electronic technolo-
gy. rocketry. guided missile sci
ence, underwater ordnance, and
many other areas OF weapon re-
search and development. The
positions pay from S6,ll5 tc
81 $40 a year.
Further information is giver
in civil service announcement,
No. l2-l4-(55) which may be
obtained from many post offices
throughout the country, OF from
the U. S. Civil Service Commits
sion, Washington IS, D. c. In
formation may also be obtained
from the Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners for Scientists
and Engineers, 1880 East Green
Street, Pasadena /, California.
When writing directly to the
Board of Examiners. applicants
should indicate whether they are
engineers, elcctronic scientists,
or physicists, and whether or not
they have 4 Bachelor of Science
degree from an accredited insti-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
Barney CIuzer

We were seated around a cup
Of coffee, the elections had
concluded, and by this time
we were all convinced that the
Pledge Of Allegiance should
this way 81 pledge allegiance
to the United States Of Ameri-
ca and to all the Republicans
for which il stands"
"Today's working man never
had it SO good" said Joe. land
if you don't think so, look at
his wallet. It's fatter than it
ever was"
1T should be-" shifted Louie.
Its filled with credit cards"
What do you think of safety
BELTS" I asked
"Who needs them" shrugged
Joe, my auto keeps me we'll
strapped"
Il think I'll leave this town,
shifted Louie.
why"
There's no place where a
woman can get job"
Il saw an English soldier on
tcleviSion last night" said Joe.
HE just came back from the
Egyptian battlefront"
"What'd he have to say" |
asked.
Said: Things didn't 60 so
badly, but goodness gracious,
the NOISE and the people, -
Il don't watch TV. shifted
Louie. Il like newspapers"
81 do, too" agreed Joe. but
like small town papers best
Why"
We'll" said Joe. as he sip
ped his coffee slowly, "Some
folks say there's no sense in
small town residents reading
the paper because they know
what's going on anyway"
"So?"
so this-they like to read
the paper to see who's caught
at it."
Il met struggling young
actress last night" shifted
Louie.
What did you think OF herr"
Il don't like any girl who
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28

When constipation
sours childrens d.
get Syrup OF Black
honey-sveet LIQUID !
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
JET AIR STATION

CHARLESTON - An esti-
mated $34 million will have
been spent by June sc. 1883 on
the construction of a master jet
air station six miles north of
Beaufort. S. c.
Quietly. without fanfare. the
Navy is building AT Beaufort one
of the nations most vital defense
installations: Marine Corps
Master Jet Air Station.
The station was formally re-
commissioned about four months
ago-on June 30 as an auXili-
AIRY air facility for the Marine
Corps. In less than two more
years, carefully planned con-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28

Commercial slaughter of live
stock in North Carolina during
August tOtalcd 24.9Ol.OOC
pounds. 1919 per cent above July,
put one per cent below August.
1855. The North Carolina Crop
Reporting Service states that the
total lIvcwcIght of each species
slaughtered during August cx-
ceeded that Of July. The numb
er OF head slaughtered during
August exceeded July by II per
cent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28

struction and expansion Of the
station will transform II from q
minor. auxiliary STATUS to q null
|ti-acred master jet base able to
handle large numbers of Navy
atom bombers and Mrine jet
fighters.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28

TT II hard for m sm,,,
to stand upright" said Wis., "a Dag
franklin. born ESQ year. aro M M
year. That was one of hi, wan
OF preaching thrift. Today b.,s
regularly" ius
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
WBTW 1v Schedule

l2:15 Love of Life
1890 Search
l2:45 Guiding Light
100 News
lilo Be Counted
1::30 Strike it Rich
200 Miss Brooks
2:30 Docu. Thattre
800 Big Payoff
$50 Matinee
400 Brighter Day
Ais Secret Storm
4.30 Edge of Night
500 WV Theatre
$50 Spaceship C-S
600 Wild Bill
$50 News. wea
Gas Sports, vesper
TOO Platform
IT'S Patti Page
7.30 Golden Plyhs.
800 Phil Silvers
$50 Steve Donovan
900 Red & White
$50 Red Shelton
1000 $4,000 CUES
1890 Trust Wife
WEDNESDAY
1900 News, Wea
l2:l5 Love of Life
1890 Search
l2:45 Guiding Light
100 News
lilo Be Counted
100 Strike i. Rich
200 Miss Brooks
2::30 Beulah
800 Big Payoff
$50 Matinee
400 Brighter Day
AIS Secret Storm
4.30 Edge of Night
500 WV Tthatre
$50 Cartoon earn.
O.UO " dlCn MI. WIZ
$50 News, Wea-
6.45 Sports, Vesp
TOO TBA
7::30 Frontier
500 Arthur Godfry
$50 Glooney Show
900 Millionaire
$50 I've Got secret
1000 Wed night Fits
HOO Late Show
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
PULL The PLUG
ON STOMACH UPSET

Hat-alve. headachy. when constipa-
don sours stomach Black-Draughts
relieves constipation overnight.
Helps sweeten sour stomach too
lsIstfp -stpuaeh swsstsnsi Morts ormirhtl
No harsh gripping. Made from pure
vegetable herbs. Thoroughly but
gently uncorks clogged intestines.
Brings comforting relief In morning.
Then life looks sunny againi Get
Black-Draught today.
'iH PoOder or GrdHulated form . ana
rop IN neto. edSv-to-tdke Tablets. tool
FOR CHILDREN y wssa .s sSHss,P.s, ion
Eestion and disposition, get Syrup OF Black
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28

Its that new V8 in the 81 Chevrolet.
It's as quiet as contentcd ca; and
as smooth as cream and its
cat-quick in response when you call
for action!
No household tabby sitting in a sunny
window ever purred more softly than
Chevys new V8 engine. You can
scarcely tell when it's idling.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05

CARPETING, padding, rugs 9x18, 9x15,
9Xl2, 8xl0, $40 up; runners; private
residence. Gil. 1-42S2