davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11

Continued From Page y
of earning a livelihood. The log
ging industry is absorbing much
of the surplus farm labor.
One of the foregone corclu-
sions is tnat the tobacco acreage
reduction could drive tenants
many who were making scarce
ly more than existence wages
into more profitable forms OF
labor. Thus, the tenants stand
ard of living will rise in con-
junction with his increase OF
revenue.
It's conceivable that tenants
who are too old to start anew
will be the true victims. They
rust bear the brunt Of the
changing economy. Some ex-
.tremS cases VIII be forced to
seek welfare aid.
County Agent Raper con-
tends the movement of tenant
farmers from the farm will
result in a healthy as well as
unhealthy situation.
Tenants who leave the farm
will have definite work and will
be in better shape by having a
definite income upon which to
depend" said Rapcr in discuss
ing the healthy aspect OF tie
change.
Unhealthy, says RapCr, is the
fact that loss of labor from IN.
farm will take 4 slice from the
overall farm revenue.
A typical example Of Rapcr's
optimistic outlook for the ten
ants prospects Of a dcfinita in
come is the case of viii John
son.
Johnson shareCrOppcd for
for more than 20 wears. lie
was more than 4 mere tenant
he was 4 good farmer. Fred
Lay, local school agriculture
teacher, described Johnson as
zone of the best farmers in
Columbus County"
Yet, johnson was caught in
the squeeze. He was farming
seven and onc-kalf acres of to-
bacco when the - per cent re-
duction was approved. The own
or laid it on the line. TnCrC
wouldn't be enough revenue
from the next leaf crop to sup
port two families.
When the door OF tenant farm
irg closed in JohnSon's face. the
door to a future Of possible
security was opened. He had
learned carp1ntcry and brick
mason work during the slack
farm months. He wasn't an ex-
pert but desire and fundamental
understanding of the work earn
cd him Il job with Step ms
Builders Supply in Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11

Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Singlctary
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Fuulk Saturday afternoon.
Little Weldon Faux. son OF
Mir. and Mrs. James Faux spent
Saturday night vita Mir. and
Mrs. Lester Long
James Faux and Paul Conor
also Ivin Long enjoyed a beach
trip Saturday.
Mrs. J. d. Long was in Tabo,
City recently.
Miss Linda Stocks visited Mis-
Dorothy Long recently.
Il. J. Long visited Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Long Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Jim Stocks visited Mr.
ard Mrs. J. d. Lag Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James FaulB
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gore
IN Wilmington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J. Long visit
ed relatives in tn Pircway Sec
lion Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Smith Wis
.itCd Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gore re,
Gently.
Miss Dorothy Long visi:Cl
Miss Linda Stocks Sunday aft.
CrnOOn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11
Fire Siren viii
e Tested AT
! nm Wednesdays

Recent failure of fire sirens
fave prompted a We Ines lav
'f.crnoon test. Actually. the test
viii serve twofold purpose.
Lewis Gore, local fire chief
aid today that the siren would
20 tested each Wednesday at one
o'clock.
Il; will he blown one time fo,.
testing purposes. In event that
4 fire should break out at that
VA time. continuous series
Of blasts will be made to notify
local fircncn." he said.
Another purpose served by the
one o'clock tests will be to notify
cal merchants that it's time
- close for Wednesday after
noon holidays.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11
Green Sea School Plans
Career Day" Program

The Eta. Of Green Sea
School is making plans for an.
other Career Day" in the
spring.
On Career Day, persons from
different professions and occu.
pations advise and inform the
students about choosing their
life's work. As many fields as
possible will be represented.
Now is that time Of year.
when Green Sea High School is
in danger of becoming a place
Of learning. Examinations arc
January 16. II, IS. Books are
now being opened - minds are
eager to comprehend 49, the mad
rush is on "to pass" is the slogan.
The Agricultural Department
has been privileged to have Mr..
Virgins, a graduate forester, 70
work with the all-day boys.
Virgins taught the boys both
technical and practical forestry
The classes were held in the
woods. To high light the occasion,
several Of the boys set out pine
Seeding of their own.
The Green Sea Area Booster
Club held its last meeting Mon
day. December 10. 1855. At this
meeting a barbecue supper was
served to all present. The club
has raised between 5000 and
500 towards equipping a foot.
ball team next year. The con-
stitution was formally adopted
at the last meeting. Plans arc
now being made for a free bar.
'becue supper in January.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11
BY BEA CANADY

That" time is here again!
Yep, were referring to that hab-
itual bi-annual visitor, exams.
And out here in the country all
the students are in a dithcr as
they do that last-minute cram
ming. But let's forget exams
for 4 few minutes. Just throw
those books over in a corner
and relax as we catch I'D on all
the Williams High Activities.
TIE Christmas Holidays APP
parently were Just what our
basketball teams needed. Since
then there's just been no stop
ping them. Both our boys and
girls have been showing us how
great they really are. Just keep
the good work up, gang!
Mr.. Vaught' homeroom was
responsible for the very good
assembly program Friday morn
ing. The student body especially
enjoyed those two piano solos
rendered by Jo-Ann Beck. We
know the freshman class is just
ly proud Of this talented young
Miss. Other Freshmen partici-
pating on the program were
Ann Ward, Jean Carol Gore
Floise Ward Linda Crib, and
Henry Gore.
HAPPY Birthday" to you!"
This week these glad wishes 20
to mighty fine Juniors, Carol
Hughes and her cousin. Larry
Stanley. We sincerely hope that
both Of you celebrate many
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11
(Polio-Con't From Page -

$500 in the drive.
The road block will be con-
Quoted ut two points Saturday,
from 10 am. until pm. Young
said definite hours for operating
the "toll bridge" system used in
many towns would pend favor
able weather conditions.
The road blocks. asking of
motorists for contributions, will,
be manned by members of the
Tabor City safety patrol.
All effort exertcd to raise
money for the fight against polio
won't be work. A basketball game
is being planned between the
Rotary and Civilian Club.
Too, there are laughs in the
drive. Pictures of Troy McPher-
son. radio station manager of
WTAB, when he was in knickers
ut the age of II are being solo
to Mcpherson fans for a dollar
each.
l'l'ANEh NlltN
County's generosity to last years
March of Dimes helped pay for
two youngsters hospitalized in n
Greensboro Polio Hospital. The
money, out of the County fund,
spent on the two youngsters in
December reached total of
S9S3.Sl. Another youngster has
been added since that time push-l
ing the monthly bill to approx
mately S14O0.
This is just one of the many
purposes served by your contri-
buttons to the March of Dimes"
Young commented.
Quotas for the drive have been
set as follows: Whitcvlile 5000,
s. Whitcvillc 5000. Clarendon
500. Lake Waccamaw $3.50. Boil
ton $3.50. Guidcwav $3.50 Chad-l
bOurn $500. and Fair Bluff $3.50.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11
Dirhiheria-
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page u
dirhthcria vaccinations to
children. The clinic is operate,
each Tuesday in Tabor City.
DR.. Johnson advised parent,
TO be particularly cautious i
their c.ildrSn should develop {
tGroat condition.
IF n child has 4 throat Condi-
ton. he should not be sent &c
school. BY contracting n physiCi-
ar early, diphthcria can bl
checked.
Failure by the patient to OBJ
tain carly treatment will render
q physician practically helpless
ia checking dilEthCria." said DR.,
Johnson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11
The Aggie Drugnef

moro just as nice as these were
The time is Saturday night
and the place is Ocean Drive
Beach. But what's going on?
Altcr q second look you'll see
hats not just 4 bunch Of coats
end scarves. It's actually people.
Huddlcd around a lively fire.
we see the familiar faces of
Henry and Betsy. Bert and
Furnic, Bea and Larry, c. G.
and Carolyn. and Carol Hughes
and Paul roasting weiners and
Just making merry in general.
And what's this they tell us
about haunted houses and mis-
sing SCarfs and the like! Sounds
like some time 20 US!
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Vaught
must have wondered what was
happening when the above
mentioned party arrived en-
.maSse at their home and de-
manded more food Mr.. Vaught
rose to the occasion, (as usual
las he served cookies and cokes
to those poor, already over
stuffed students. Then, in the
midst OF this, Carol Hughes
Brought in a stack OF new re-
cords And was tina. evermore
some mad hopping those kids
were doing 49, But goodness,
time flew and the party had to
leave in a hurry 70 beat curfew
Time has Town for rs. too,
and we've got to be going. But
well be back after exams, so
.l-ccp looking for Us,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Pow
were visitors in Garden c
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul BatSon Z
children visited the form
parents, DR.. and Mrs. p. O. Is
son in Sumter, S. G. last W.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Rog
and son, Kelly of Raleigh So
New Year Holidays with :
Rogers parents. Mr.. and n
Ed Rog
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. GRAY
ard children, Paul and NJ,
Elizabeth have returned from
vacation spent i'll Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy L. Bail
had as their guests last We,
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Branch
Richmond, Va. and w. &. Bra
of Miami. Fla.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11
SCHOOL NEWS
Comp
Cufies
Ry Anon

1856 has been welcomed in
with many an carth-shaking
went Although oar knowledge
of tccsc world-happcningS is
slight indeed. We have + cordcI'
some of the events which hav
mad" quite a culver in T eli 6
Reliable sources from French
II class tel us that Mrs. Woody
IS starting to crCCk papers with
.2 maCNifying glass.
Jane Smith says that roIaancc
IS for the birds. Won't Jane
make n cute little canary?
Ask RowCll Burlcson how
muCA n call from Alb-marlc
costs, Gayle Kelly also possesses
much information on this sub
lCCt.
Just one word of advice to a
g'ccn Dcsota. Tell your owner
tC watch that one arm driving
Betty Johnson. wh-n are YOU
going 10 let us sec your good
looking private from Georgia?
Don't YOU know you can't keep
q good thing secret,
1t seems that several Of our
number have become avid Hon
along Cassidy fans. Ask Rowell
Kitty Joe. Joel, Miriam, Marty
Wayne. Hugh and Mary NJ. the
reason for this sudden craze.
Linda Norris, can you give ar
account Of where you spent your
time during the holidays?
Hats off TO Willareer" Not
everyone is lucky enough tc
have a boy friend furnish the
luggage for packing up your
ttroubleS.
Deanna and Jason are about
the cutest couples under the
miStletoe" this season.
In these modern-tines tennis
Ichoes provide the most valuabls
source for off-beat information
Reading them as they flash by
is quite a tedious task but tHose
we have been able to decipheI
are River and Jet.! Anyone
with more information on this
subject please keep it to your
selves.
4 Best Of luck to all OF you OF
your exams. Here's hoping wei
all be able to smile-come re-
port card time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11
Business Women
Study Indians

Mcmho's of the Business Wo-
mans Circle studied Indians at
the regular monthly meeting held
in the home OF Mrs. w. A. Will
laims this month.
Mrs. Willard Wright was chair,
man for tie study with circle
members giving readings.
Mrs. Grover lIardee, circle
leader. presided.
\ DELIGHTFUL dessert course
with coffee was served by Mrs.
Williams to her guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11

He's not on top of the world
financially, with his new Job
But the fact remains that as ;
sharecropper he wasn't as wei
off. Although his 1855 crop av.
iaged $1,000 pcr acre, his tax,
ONE money wasn't anything t
hout about. Expenses run higl
N the farm.
Statistics prove the difference
LAST year, he av ragged LITTLE
more than $50 weekly from hi:
harecropping and 1855 was ;
God tobacco year. This year HI
will total more than two anC
,nC-half times tGc amount earn
d last year on the farm.
He won't have to worry about
,rop failures such as that Of
$50 when his share of tobacco
money. before expenses, was
My $500. 1t took the crops OF
953. '54 and IS To get him
away on his 1852 d-bts
JohnSon'S appraisal of the
present situation is valid. His
ears of sharccropping give him
Insight 10 TIE farmers problem
"Sharecroppers without mo-
ncy crops, and tobacco is the
only one to speak of around
here, work for 4 day-to- day
existence" he commented as
he pointed out the many cN-
perseS incurred by share
crpopcr.
Johnson feels that a 20 per
cent cut III leaf acreage will
eliminate the small farm ten
ant.
Although johnson loves farm
ng, he isn't planning to return
.C the farm so long as his pres
mt work proves profitable.
He hated - give up his work
N the farm but that fact re-
mains that his venture into an
other occupation has made the
prospects Of tomorrow much
brighter.
Tao lack of excitement about
The present situation stems from
&c fac; that no one is sure what
will take place.
Mrs. Dorothy D. SpivCy. ASC
office manager. said there had
.,cn few inquiries made and
noted that farmers were being
very calm"
County Agent Rapcr SurmIsod
hat many tenant farmers are
caviHg the farm for work in
Columbus Countv'S logging in
luStry. He cited that il would b.
Hrri.ul. to have an ovCrsupply
II labor in that field
Everything seems to r!nno on
ne SEarccroppCr's outlook. II he
Is Gag T and willing to work. the
acreage decrease may offer him
Inc greatest opportunity he has
Il ~ had 10 obtain HIGHER living
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11
aSuaillewaN
BY MRS. LESTER LONG

Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Long, Betty
10 Long, George Sings. J. d.
song and Jimmy Long visited
.!r. and Mrs. Lester Long Mon
jay night.
Mrs. BERTHE Cox visited Mrs
5amcs Faulk Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Jacobs
IRE Tabor City visitors Tues
ay afternoon.
Mrs. Lester Long visited Mrs.
J.. D. Long Wednesday after
loon.
Mrs. Blanco Sellers of Tabor
City spent FRIDAY night with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11
Don Hughes
Host For Bridge

Don Hughes was host for the
play of the Mems Bridge club nj
his home Thursday evening. Ber
Nesmith, III, received the high
award.
Guests were Al Williams, Ed
Wright, Willard Wright, Oliver
Prince, Richard Gordon. DR.. III
G. Cameron and Ben Nesmith
III.
Refreshments were served ut
the conclusion of play.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11
Mrs. ]. M. McGOmSan
Tutertaius Club

Mrs. J. NJ. McGougan enter
aimed the Tuesday afternoon
fridge club ut her home this
week. The high score award
ent TO Mrs. L. l.. Ncsmith, Jr
\ swce. course was served by
Mrs. NcGougan to Mrs. Ncsmith
Mrs. j. b. Hardwick. Mrs C. f.
WalScn. Mrs. J. +. Boswell, Mrs
Fred NJ. Jcrnigan. Sr., Mrs. Guy
Hughes, and Mrs. {. G. West
moreland.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11

wages.
The experience of the John
son family should give hope to
cvery tenant farmer who finds
imSslf a victim of the tobacco
farming squeeze.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11

Rug /. son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Y. Elliott, Jr., has been in for
several days with flu.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11

After being promoted to first lieutenant
H. thomas OF Chadbourn "
bars sgnyins his rank from his
Ebert DsCoursey Army Service
SCHOOL Lieutenant Thomas of Mrs William
cntomoosist serving adjunt
Medicine Company at the school Army since
May last 1858 o.
lcgc and member of rnity. o. s. photo)
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

Sidney with Malae Miller and
Tommie on Tuesday. jamie is
starting her polio shots, so she
had to miss a day of school
The Kenneth Hills left Tuesday
morning for Sisseton, S. Oak,
to attend the funeral of Ed Glea-
son. The Hills are driving thru.
Larry Baker had to be taken
home from school Tuesday after
noon because of a severe nose
bleed.
Circle Stanford was an eve
ming caller at the George Bakers
Tuesday.
Eva Cellmer and children were
afteroon callers at the Stan
Patch home.
Cecil Birch left Sidney by bus
Wednesday for Santa Ana, Calf.
He will spend some time visiting
his son Dwight and other rela-
tives and friends.
Wilfred and Martha Herness of
South Culbertson are the proud
parents of a baby boy, Wayne
Eugene, born April rs at the
Culbertson hospital. Wayne's Sis
ter, Johana, is staying with her
ter johanna, is staying with her
father and sometimes with her
aunt Evelyn while waiting for
her mother and brother to come
home. Martha was the first SUI
perintendent of the C~ulbertson
hospital and has been helping out
quite frequently since her resig-
nation after her marriage.
Rev.. Tande was an afternoon
caller on the Sam Antonsons last
Thursday.
The Ira Palmers were supper
guests at the Cap Hodges Friday
evening.
Well. our little Shirley and
Sharon Baker did not get first
place at the amateur program
this year as they did last year,
but they did get third. There was
some pretty stiff competition for
them. First place went to a
brother and sister team of Plen-
tywood who did a tap dance
routine. The second prize was
won by Jean O'Meara of Gull
Ibertson for singing a solo, and
third prize for singing was won
by Shirley and Sharon Baker
who are seven and eight years
old and the daughters of the
Byron Bakers of South GILBERT
son. Fourth prize was won by
Raymond Hackley, a youngster
who did a good job of singing
too, and lives south OF the river.
The four contestants who won
had to make a third appearance
on the stage in order to get
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

Mrs. Norman Eldridqs

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Keller
and family enjoyed Sunday din
ner at the Myron Schow home.
Jennie Jorgenson visited Sum
day evening at the Arthur Eide
burn home.
MI. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
and children enjoyed a visit with
the Gunnar Olafsons Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Bill Ochs and
children visited their daughter
and family, the Baker Finnicums
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
were last Sunday visitors at the
Myron Schow home.
Mrs. Earl Mccoy, Cheryl and
Shirley visited Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Ander-
son.
MI. and Mrs. G. w. Thomp-
son arrived home Wednesday
evening after an enjoyable two
weeks visiting relatives in ILL
nois.
Mrs. Rehbein, the county nurse,
visited at the Andes school last
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Edeburn took Iris
to Culbertson Monday and last
Thursday for dental appoint
ments.
Nh. and Mrs. Fred Thompson
and girls visited the Byron Ba-
wers Tuesday evening.
Dave Stanford has been visit
ing at the G.. W. Thompson home
since Wednesday evening.
MI. and Mrs. G.. w. Thompson
shopped in Sidney Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Griffin
and children stopped Friday eve
ming and took Mrs. Elizabeth
Hanson to Culbertson to spend
the week end with her sister,
Mrs. Nugent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
visited Friday evening at the
Earl Mccoy home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hanson was a
Thursday supper. guest of the
Arthur Edeburn family.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

them placed in the position of
1st, End, etc. Those attending
from this community were the
Hodges, Patches, Antonsons, Ba-
kers and Birches.
The Circle Stanfords were Sun
day guests at the Bonnie Anton
son home.
Wilma Hill and Berta Patch
and children were afternoon
callers Sunday at the Sam An
tonSon home.
Mrs. Matt Antonson and Lois
were callers Saturday at the Sam
Antonson home.
Tom and Elsie Hodges of Gull
bertson celebrated their 53rd
wedding anniversary Sunday
with some of their family pres
ent. Mrs. Hodges niece and fam
lily of Poplar, Harold and Mar
garet Neese, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bertino and children of GILBERT
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Cap Hodges
and Linda, and the Ernest Jen-
kins and Eva Jenkins of Fair
view were among those wishing
them well that day. Three years
ago on the goth when this COM
munity went to their place to
celebrate the Hodges 50th an
niversary it had rained all day
and the roads were 80 muddy
some of the people turned back
after coming part way.
Bill Ochs and Ronald have
been busy this week putting in
the K. r. Hills crop. The Ken
meth Hills returned Friday eve
ming from Sisseton, S. D. They
say there was quite a lot of snow
along the way as far as Glendive,
but the roads were o. k.
We just about had roasted
baby chicken Sunday evening
with the change of the weather.
| had two 60-watt light bulbs in
the outdoor shelter to keep the
chicks warm, when we heard
them fussing SO loudly, and
went to see about them. Some had
almost passed out from the heat,
since the temperature was "a
degrees above instead of the
usual 20 to Is we have been hav-
ing. Dick Simons and Nancy
were here from Culbertson at
the time and we may not have
been alerted in time to save
the chicks.
John Lee and Hjalmer Lee
were Sunday afternoon callers
at the Sam Antonson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Birch and
children were Sunday evening
visitors at the K. R. Hills.
Ross Bradley was a Sunday
visitor at the Grin Patch home.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Sioux Pass
BY H0memakers Club

Mr.. and Mrs. liver Sundheim
and Dick and James Cattaneo
visited with Ida and Ray Cat
taneo Friday evening.
Mrs. Martin Krokom of Kali
spell arrived Friday evening and
is spending several days visiting
with friends and relatives in the
community.
The All club will meet at the
| Stanley Swenson home May IL.
Mrs. Charles McGinnis and Mr..
and Mrs. Ludwig Norby called
on the Ray Norbys Wednesday
morning. On Friday evening cal
lers at the Norby home were Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Johnson and fami-
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Steinbeisser
and Don visited at the Larry
Tveit home Saturday evening:
Later in the evening MIR. and
Mrs. Larry Tveit and Don Etein-
beisser attended the dance at
Sioux Pass.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Lewis and
family of Palo Alto, California,
are here visiting his father, Dave
Lewis, and also other members
of the family. Tom Lewis has
been employed at Palo Alto for
several years. He is connected
with an airplane factory in the
engineering department.
Mrs. Wilfred Herness and baby
son were dismissed from the
Culbertson hospital Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Arneson
called at the Frank Daniels home
Saturday evening and later at
tended the dance at Sioux Pass.
Mrs. Lillian Anderson of Sid
ney and Mrs. Martin Krokom of
Kalispell were overnight guests
at the Ray Norby home and they
also attended the dance at Sioux
Pass Saturday night.
Donald Zoanni returned home
Saturday from Fort Smelling,
Minnesota. Mrs. Zoanni did not
return at this time as she is e
manning at the Veterans hospital
for further treatment.
MIR. and Mrs. Ludwig Norby
and Bonnie, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Norby and Bonnie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Norby and family, Mrs. Mar
tin Krokom and Mrs. Lillian
Anderson were among guests at
the Robert Johnston home at
Fairview Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Hackley
have as their guests a niece, Mrs.
Ruth Hickenbottom of Enum-
claw, Washington. Also another
niece and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Bronson and their
daughter Dolores Lansford, all of
independence, Mo. They r also
visiting with other relatives and
friends in the Sioux Pass and
Andes community. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bronson and daughter have
spent the past week visiting at
Helena but will return here for
a more extended visit.
The Talent show which was
held at Culbertson Saturday eve
ming was well attended by people
from this community. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Hackley, Mary Hack
ley, Ida and Ray Cattaneo, Leo
O'Connor, Jr., Charles Hackley
were some of those present. Ray
mond Hackley was one of the
contestants and won one of the
cash prizes.