davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
Ric1and Fair
Offers Crocheters


What a fabulous experience is
in store for the Grand National
Crochet Champion of the 1857 Ma
tionwide Crochet contest. Here's
what awaits the champion and her
guest: An all-expense trip to ex-
citing New York City, with a A.
day stay at the world famous
Waldorf-AStoria. Then to enchant-
ed Bermuda-on the S. S. Queen
OF Bermunda-and golden days at
the Bermudiana Hotel. A never
to-be-forgotten free vacation for
two-plus a thousand dollar cash
prize. Here's an opportunity for
those who find crochet a fascin-
ating and relaxing hobby to turn
this talent into profitable chan
nels. The first step toward fame
and fortune will be to enter the
Nationwide Crochet content at the
Richland County Fair which will
run from August 26th to the 28th.
Contest Rules
There are only three contest
rules to follow in order to be
eligible for the many valuable
National prizes-entries must be
crocheted of mercerized crochet
cotton in any size thread up to
100, be completed since January
l, 1857, and be awarded a Nation
wide Crochet contest blue ribbon
at a fair featuring the contest.
From Fairs to Finals
Judges at the fair will award
Nationwide Crochet contest blue
ribbons to the best piece in each
of 16 classifications and a gold
loving cup to the entry chosen
BEST of Fair" These preliminary
awards qualify the entries for the
National judging in New York
City, where a group of the coun-
try's leading needlework authori-
ties will make the final decisions,
based on workmanship, beauty of
design and general appearance.
Cash awards will be made to the
first three national prize winners
in each classification, and 800 adj
.itional valuable prizes will be
awarded to honorable mention
$500 in additional prize
money is being awarded to eligible
entries that are also original de-
From among all these win
ming entries, three championship
will be selected and their
named Grand National
champion, Mems champion and
champion The Grand
National champion will receive the
tree trip to New York City and
for two. plus $1,000 in
cash. The Teen-Age girl and
Mems champion will each receive
a free trip to New York City for
plus $500 in cash
Is Contest Classifications
The Is classificatiohs in the
are: tablecloths, bed
;preads, luncheon cloths, center
buffet and vanity sets,
hair sets, doilies, scarves and
vail panels, pot holders and hot
mats, place mats and sets,
'ther household accessories, edg-
.gs and insertions, fashion access
cries, ladies over IS, men only I
nd Teen-age girls. j
Prizes For All
Enter the Nationwide Crochet 4,
ontest at your fair as a first !
tep toward winning that all-ex- ,
ense trip for two to New York :,
lily and Bermuda plus $1,000 or :
ne of $4,000 other awards-rib- A.
ons, trophies, cash and other !
rizes. Special national prizes will :
awarded to men, teen-agers, =
aides over IS and for original de- {
gins. Don't delay. Start your en- I
~ today. Free leaflets listing 2
omplete contest rules and prizes
re available through your Fair
ecretary. 4
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
First Montana
|Cattlemens' Meet
Al Great Falls

SHELBY - The business OF the
first convention of the Montana
Cattlemen's Association at Great
Falls June 1920 will be limited
entirely to perfecting organization
of the association and proposals
for the Improvement and economic
advancement of the industry, the
associations directors announced.
Jack Toole, association chair
man, said the directors had decid-
ed to not have a name" speaker
at any of the convention sessions.
MANY ideas for discussion have
been mailed directors by cattle
men" Toole said.
1.-THE directors represent each
section of Montana and cattlemen
also have met with the directors
personally and offered sugges-
tons they wish included on the
agenda. There will be no time to
spare for listening to speeches on
general subjects, however inter-
esting, that have no bearing on
the cattle industry.
Brief reports will be given by
directors and then convention time
will be exclusively allotted to cat
tlemen who have ideas to offer to
benefit the industry and to help
beef consumers in this state.
With consumers paying luxury
prices for beef, cattlemen are re-
ceiving depressed prices for beef
on the hoof and an industry,
which has an important part in
the prosperity Of the state as q
whole, is threatened, as Is the
livelihood of beef producers and
their families"
Directors of the association are:
Lee Schumacher, Malta; Armand
Miles City; George Sinton,
Manhattan; Brian O'Connell, Wolf
Creek; Arnold Rieder, Boulder;
John Stensland, Wolf Point; Art
Watson, White Sulphur Springs,
and Ralph D. Cunningham, Bill
lngs. Archie McInnis, Raynesford,
S secretary-treasurer.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

Mlssoula, and Roy M. King, Miles
City. N. E. Beers, Bozeman, State
Director Of the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service, is ex-officio a
member Of the committee.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

Early Day sidney News Briefs
Co0pflDd ~
Ma Affair No1Don
Helena, MontnnA

Mrs A. Meadors was surprised
on Saturday by many of the old
timers of Siney, it being the oc-
casion of her 10th birthday. The
following ladies were present:
Mesdames Mutt, Rood, Erickson,
Stensen, Ray, Kemmis, Narum,
Kelly, Ball, Macarthur, Nevins,
Williams, Betty, Hulings, ].
Meadors and Allen A lovely
birthday cake was made and dec
GRATED by Mrs Mutt for the oc-
casion- Mrs. Meadors and many
of the guests have lived in the
Valley in the Indian days Be-
fore lunch which vas a very de-
licious one, a picture of the
birthday group was taken
Oct 18th, 1926
The Women's Auxiliary held
their regular meeting on Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Axel
Nelson who was assisted by Mrs.
Tom Ray and Mrs, Elmer Soren-
son. The members worked on the
tray cloths which are to be sent
to the Veterans Hospital at Hell
ma. Lunch was served by the
hoStesSes.
October 18th. 1926
Fred Estes from across the riv-
err, was in Sidney last Friday. He
took his two daughters, who are
attending high school here, home
for the week end.
October 18th. 1926
-
Neis Dige, Julius Degn and
Ed Erickson of Three Buttes
marketed their cattle in Sidney
Wednesday.
Nov. 5th. 1926
John Cattaneo of Culbertson
and Albino Zoanni of Andes were
Sidney visitors Wednesday. D
Nov. 18th. 1926
Nfs. A. D. Ferris, Mrs. l. E. ,
Setter and Mrs Hoffstot were
nogtexses at a bridge party at the .
setter home Friday evening. =
There were sixteen guests pres /.
mt and q delicious lunch was ,
to them ut $50 The rest :
Il the evening was spent at >
The first prize was won
y Mrx c. - Varco and the
'econd prize went to Mrs Tom ]
lay. ;
NOvember 2eth, 1876
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Gg WHAT'S
COOKING.

FRIDAY
Filet Of Founder Potatoes flashed IN Cream
Acorn Squash Green Beans Vinaiorette
wellesley Fudge Cup Cakes
Green Beans vlnaigrette
] package frozen whole ! tablespoon chopped
green beans hard-cooked egg
tablespoons olive oil Freshly ground pepper
teaspoons lemon Juice teaspoon Gamers
teaspoons prepared teaspoon mixed chopped
mustard parsley. tarragon and
- teaspoon salt chives
Cook beans according to directions package Drain
and chill Mix together mustard salt pepper and lemon
Juice Add oil gradually stirring vigorously until well COM
hned Stir in capers herbs and hardcooked egg Pour
over chilled beans and serve to four.
SATURDAY
Baked Canadian Bacon Cranberry RdiSin Sauce
Sweet Potatoes Spinach Lima Beans
TGpoca Pudding
Cranberry -Raisln Sauce
cup light brown sugar pint cranberry Juice
2 tablespoons cornstarch cocktail
"a teaspoon ground cloves Y cup seedless raisins
tablespoons lemon Juice
Mix cornstarch and cloves saucepan Gradually
stir in cranberry juice lemon juice raisins Cook over
medium heat until fairly thick about minutes Serve
Enough for eight servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

cinnamon. mix well. Serve noo-
dies with sugar mixture and
light cream.
Noodle Omlet with Mushroom
sauce
TO make 4 servings. cook 4
ounces medium egg noodles
tahout 2 cups according to
package directions. Drain in
colander. Melt 2 tablespoons
butter Nor margarine over low
heat: add 2 tablespoons all-
purpose -four and blend. Gradu-
ally add / cup milk and cook
until thlckened, stirring con-
stantly. Remove from heat:
add IA teaspoons salt. u tea
spoon pepper. / tablespoon
chopped chives and noodles.
Separate 4 eggs. Beat egg yolks
until thick and lemon-cOlored,
Beat egg whites until stiif. Add
noodle mixture TO egg yolks:
mix well. Fold In esq whites,
Melt ? teaspoons butter on
margarine. Add egg mixture;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
THE CHEF SAYS:
Noodles Can Go
Round the Clock

Rich. delicious ees noodle,
are more versatile than you
think, You can use them In all
sorts Of dishes. around the
clock. Ever think Of noodles
for breakfast Or. you can add
them to pancake and waiiie
batter. you can serve them for
lunch and dinner In soups and
casseroles. with meat and flsh.
and even In desserts. And did
you ever try crisp fried noodles2
Delicious as q cocktail snack.
Here are three noodle recipes
for three different meals:
Breakfast Cottage Noodles
To make as servings. cook .
ounces tine EGG noodles tabout
4 cups) according to package
directions. Drain in coIander,
Add / cup creamed cottage
cheese and I teaspoon salt and
mix well. Meanwhile combine
n cup sugar and l teaspoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

cook over low heat until lightly
Drowned on bottom CabOut 10
minutes). Bake In moderate
oven (350') 1915 minutes, or
until lightly Drowned. Fold
omelet and serve with mush-
room sauce.
To make mushroom sauce.
melt 2 tablespoons butter or
margarine over low heat. Add
Il tablespoon all-pufpose -four
and blend: cook over low heat
until golden brown. Add l g.
ounce can broiled mushrooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

An excellent wOy to stor eonned peas.
WEDNESDAY
Stuffed Pork Chops Hot Spiced Applesduce
Fiesta Gratin Peas SeleTy Hearts
Hot French Bread Pumpkin Pie
Fiesta Gratln Peas
u cup process cheese egg
spread ! small onion
q ounces) mushrooms l u6 10 II ounces peas
spread tablespoon liquid from mushrooms
beaten and minced onion Put drained mushrooms and
peas into shallow baking dish and with cheese mixture
Bake in moderate 1850 degrees) 80 minutes. Four
servings.
THURSDAY
Veal Paprtka Noodles
Broccoli Carrot Salad
Frutted Pineapple Rice whip Tea
Fruted Pineapple Rice Whip
cup cold cooked rice "a cup shredded coconut
! cup pineapple tidbitS "a cup heavy cream. whipped
drained with tablespoons
/ banana, sliced sugar
Fold all ingredients together and in pretty dishes
Top with marschino cherry and chopped nuts desired
Makes six servings For added richness cook rice milk
In double boiler Or cook enough rice Monday and
use leftover for pudding BY wi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

5-ounce cans shrimp which
have been drained, and noodles:
mix lightly. Turn into creased
3-quart casserole. Blend to-
gether / 1917 -ounce can con-
densed cream Of mushroom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

soup and / cup milk. Pour over
noodle mixture. Cover and bake
in moderate oven (375') $3.50
minutes. or until thoroughly
heated.
Released By The Ben syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

and "A cup cream; cook until
thickened. stirring constantly.
Add "a teaspoon salt. u tea
spoon basil and a dash Of pep
per; mix we'll.
Shrimp and Egg Noodle
Casserole
To make l-6 servings. cook
9 ounces medium egg noodles
(about 4 cups, according to
package directions. Drain in
colander. Combine / cup cooked
peas. ] cup cooked carrots. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

s# SUNDAY
Prime Ribs Of Beet BroUn Potatoes
caahfower Tomato Aspic
Apple Cider Pie Coffee
Apple Cider Pie
az cups q can, sliced "a cup coarsely chopped
apples blanched almonds
q cup light brown sugar package emon-navored
"a teaspoon cinnamon gelatin
= teaspoon nutmeg Ia cups hot apple Juice
teaspoons grated u cup heavy cream
orange peel s-nch baked pie shell
Dice apples: cook with sugar cinnamon and nutmeg
rnd Cool add almonds Dissolve gelatin hot apple juice
cool until slightly thckened Fold IN apple mixture. Pour
into baked pie shell: chill until hrm Whip
sarnish on pie
MONDAY
.CftrTy Of Lamb Rice
suttsrsa PEG: tossed ce.dsa Salad
Curry Of Lamb
2 tablespoons butter y cup water
teaspoon salt teaspoons curry powder
teaspoon paprika ,. cup water
cup diced celery tablespoons chutney
4 cup sliced onion cups hot cooked rice
In skillet Add salt alspice psprika. celery onion garlic
and Il cup water. Cover Simmer hour Mix curry powder
remaining = cup water Simmer uncovered 10 minutes Stir
in cuney very hot cooked rice Makes four servings
TUESDAY
Beet Hash fUse Lettoper Roast Corn
Bnttered Beets Western Salad
Cherry Bduartdn
- Western Salad
2 avocados / teaspoon Worcestershire
French dressing sauce
Lettuce cups finely shredded
20 tablespoons mayonnaise cabbage
Salt ! cup grated carrot
Cut each avocado into quarters lengthwise and remove
seed and skim Dress fruit with French dressing Place
quarters each Of leucegarnished salad plates Com
bne mayonnase Worcestershire and salt to TASTE
Blend with cabbage and carrot Serve over avocado quar-
ters Serves four.
The Republican., 1957-08-22
AURORA-EGLON

Mrs. Coleman Shaffer, Aurora,
is a surgical patient in the Garrett
County Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Fike, EglOn,
attended a Beckman reunion at
Terra Alta Park, Sunday. Dale
Beckman, of Kilgore, Texas, was
among the guests. He is a son of
Mrs. Mae Beckman and the late
Roy Beckman. of this area
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Burkhalter
and family. of Trenton, N j., are
visiting at the home of the formers
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Wotring and family,
BrookSide.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Stemple re-
turned Sunday to their home at Au-
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adrian Stemple and family, of
Temperance, Michigan.
Richard Melvin, of Greenwood,
Del, visited last week with rela-
tives in Eglon He is a grandson
of Mrs Josie Selders, formerly of
this community.
Ted Wotring. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Wotring. Wayne. Mich,
is visiting his grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank WileS, AmbOy. and Mrs.
Eva Wotring Aurora
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Winters
. and family went Thursday to Wash
ington where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. GuStafson and family and
Mrs. Lephia Gustafson, who also
was visiting there.
James Harvey, of California, who
was Vacationing in this area visited
his brother-in-laW and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Wotring and family
last week
I Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Wotring,
BrookSide, and Mrs. Nellie Wolfe,
I Red House, visited an aged aunt,
Mrs. Matte Chidester, Sunday, at
Piedmont
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Life and
three children, of McGaheysville,
Va, were recent guests at the home
of Elder and Mrs. Galen Fike and
family, Eglon.
A number of relatives attended a
Biser reunion Sunday, at Burling-
ton. w. Va.
Those visiting Mrs. Ruth Shat
fer and family the past weekend
were Mr.. and Mrs Carl E. Shaffer,
Akron, o.; and Randy Mitchell,
BrucetOn Mills, w. Va.
The Republican., 1957-08-22
Rainmaker Is Final
Play of the Season

The Rainmaker," the final play
of the season for the Garrett Coun-
ty Summer theatre, is being pre-
sented this week Performances
tonight, tomorrow and Saturday
will end the seven-weeks' session
The Rainmakcr" is a romantic
comedy in three acts and concerns
blunt but efficient and intelligent
young lady who cannot seem to
make herself attractive to the OF
positc sex, regardless of how hard
she tries.
She faces the bleak prospect of
unwilling spinSterhOOd when d
flamboyant confidence man from
the city comes to town, promising
the drought stricken ranchcrs that
he will make il rain for the small
sum of 500
He woos the love hungry girl
and gives her confidence in her
self The play ends on happy note
when she finds her ideal mate and
they live happily ever after as the
final curtain drops
Last weeks attendance set rec
ord for the three-year season with
over a thousand in attendance for
the five nights. Over three hundred
were in attendance on Saturday
evening.
The Republican., 1957-08-22
Savage River Dam of
Value in Dry Spell

The value of the Savage River
dam, Garrett county impound-
ment is being amply illustrated
during the current dry spell
Julian G. Patrick, chief chemist
at the Luke mill of the West Vir-
ginia Pulp and Paper company,
and supervisory engineer for the
dam, said as million gallons of
water is being discharged from
the Savage River dam each day to
keep the river flow at Luke at a
6O,0OO,0O0 gallon rate.
Patrick said the river flow at
Kitzmiller recently has dropped 5
million gallons daily. The water
impounded in the Stoney River
dam is also available, he added.
There is no alarm by officials at
the paper mill because there is
still enough water in the Savage
River dam to take care of all re-
quirements of the mill When the
dam is full there is a total of six
and one-half billion gallons of
water. AS of yesterday there is
still five and one-fourth billion
gallons of water in the dam. The
water is only IL feet below the spill
way now whereas in winter it is
some 20 feet below the spillway
The Republican., 1957-08-22
Lee Reunion lis held

The annual Lee family reunion
was held Sunday at Swallow Falls.
Gifts we're presented to Charlie
Wright, oldest member; Mr.. and
Mrs. Orlen Wright, most distance;
Mrs. Charles Lee, youngest grand
mother; Bob Lee, tallest man; Mr.
and Mrs. Raleigh Wilson, youngest
couple; Tommy George, youngest
child.
Charles Lee was elected presi-
dent; Elwood Lee vice-president;
Priscilla Grimm, secretary and
treasurer.
The Republican., 1957-08-22
With Our Men
In The Service

Pvt. Ronald r. Wilburn whose
wife, Nancy, lives at 697 Grant ST.,
Akron, completed eight weeks of
basic combat training with the 4th
Armorcd Division at Fort Hood,
Tex, Aug. II.
Wilburn, son of P. O. Wilburn,
Grantsville, is a 1858 graduate of
Cove High School in Accident.
The Republican., 1957-08-22

licr and Darlene Schlossnagle.
Second place in the event went to
Miss Schlossnagle.
The Bloodmobie visit was listed
as occurring August 26, whereas
it took place August 10.
There was a mistake in the date
Of the John Friend family reunion.
1t will occur on August rs, accord
ing to Wilbur Hinebaugh, of
FriendsVille.
The Republican., 1957-08-22
Errors Occur

Several errors appeared in The
Republican last week.
Tha twin calves pictured on page
| were not a part of the exhibit OF
the William Dewitt farm, but were
exhibited by Emerson Bishoff
Hoyes farmer.
The runners-up in the farm queer
contest were listed as jeanne Col
The Republican., 1957-08-22

The 18th nuclear test weapon
was fired in Nevada, shaking the
earth for hundreds of miles.
The Republican., 1957-08-22

The Reds called the Pan Ameri-
can highway a secret weapon in
disguise for America.
The Republican., 1957-08-22

President Truiillo was sworn in
as president of the Dominican Re-
public.
The Republican., 1957-08-22

The drought has cut the states
crops about one-half.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30
Mishoe's Left Eve
Undergoes Surgery

Two operations were perform
ed on six-year-old Luther Mis-
hoes eyes last week and the
once nearly-blInd child appears
on the way TO normal recovery.
The Simpson Creek youngSter
underwent one operation on
Monday and a second one on
Frid y that, if successful, will
restore his eyesight to normal.
The operations were done in
Florence after Mishoe's mother.
Mrs. Maggie Mishoe, had refus-
ed Duke Hospital surgeons per-
mission to operate unless she
was granted the privilege of
staying with her son day and
night.
The Duke doctors performed
the operation on tire boys right
eye about three months ago and
1t has now been restored 10 %.
10 vision, approaching normal.
The second operation on the otu-
er eye that was performed last
week. was expected 10 be sue
,cSsful also.
MiShoe was in the first grade
Of school prior to discovery OF
his faulty vision by the Loris
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30

Lions Club but has been remov-
ed from school for the balance
of the year pending the outcome
of his eye surgery.
Funds for disqualification and
surgery for young MiShoe were
contributed by local folks along
with hundreds of outsiders who
heard about his plight and sent
donations to the Loris Lions
Club. Surgery on the youngstcr
both at Duke Hospital and Flor
ence was done without charge.
but hospital bills will be paid
by the Lions Club fund.
Lion President Tom Stanley
has said that when the case isl
closed, a full report of contribu-
tons and expenditures will be.
released to the public. And any
funds that are unspent, will b..
placed in a fund for other faul-
ty vision cases.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30
FLA Judging
Set April Is

Final plans for the third an
nual n. {. Future Farmers OF
America Lana Judging Meet to
be held at Apex High School
April 10. were laid in Raleigh
this week. Representatives OF
the two sponsoring organizations
and state farm service groups
estimated that 800 FLA boys
md vocational agriculture tea
,herS will participate.
All of North Carolina will be
represented III the competition,
which tests the Future Farmers
knowledge OF soil structure, use
and capabilities. There are 50
FLA declarations in the state,
each to enter 4 team OF four
OuyS. Federation Examinations
are now being held and will be
completed by March 80.
The FLA event is sponsored
Jointly by the Carolina Power &
Light Company and the North
Carolina Bankers Association. in
cooperation with the State De-
partmcnt OF Vocational Agricul-
ture Education, y. c. State Ex-
tension Service. Soil Conserva-
ton Service, and n. c. Associa-
ton OF Soil Conservation Dis
trlCt Supervisors.
Representatives of all these
groups attended the planning
conference: A. c.. Billiard, di-
rector of State Vo-Ag Education;
Frank Doggctt, extension soil
conservatIOniSt: w. D. Lee, re-
tired, former director OF sol,
science At the State Experimcn,
Lewis Aul. soil scientist
with the Sos: Robert L. Thomp-
son, CP&L agricultural agent;
Jesse Helms, executive secretary
Of the y. c. Bankers Association:
and Dr. (. {. MCCracken of the
State College soils department.
CP&L -nd the Bankers ASso-
citation VIII offer a number Of
prizes TO winners in the land
judging. TIE first place team
and instructor Will get $3.50 fog
to the national .ani
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30

,whiteville filled his regular APP
pointments at the River Side
Baptist Church Saturday night,
and Sunday morning Of last
week.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Elderdice Sunday afternoon
were Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Elder
dice, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hous-
and, Mrs. John r. Gore, Miss
Lenia Hardec, Miss ESkcr Gore,
Mrs. Lundy Lowrimore, and
children. Mrs. Nolan Chestnut
and children. and Mrs. Earl
Gore, and Miss Earline Gore,
Mrs. Otto Annette and daughter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30

Rose Ann Annette all Of East
Lumberton.
Mrs. Lizzie Lowrimore spent
Sunday with her brother Mr..
and Mrs. Lundy Lowrimore and
children.
Mrs. Otto Annette. and daugh-
ter Rose Ann. Mrs. Earl Gore,
and Miss Earline Gore all OF
East Lumberton spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom William
son of Nakina, Mr.. and Mrs
Austin G.. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Benton,
Mrs. Dollie Reeves. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace F. Crib, and Jer-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30

Grice and daughter lanai. u
Whiteville spent the 80.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Curl.
rimore. "a
IN Mr.. and and Mrs. Jessie ss.|
lace F. Crib, and Au,,;- WI
attended a singing cow. -
held at the Beaver Dam U
Church Sunday night,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonni. c,.)
and family spent Sunda,
their daughter Mr.. and
Perry Davis Jr. and famil, n
Darlington, S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30

~ Crib.
Miss Mary Viola Long Of
Charlotte spent the week end
with her mother Mrs. Lacy w.
Long who underwent surgery in
James Walker Memorial Hospit-
al In Wilmington Thursday
morning.
Visiting Mr.. ana Mrs. Ned
Watts and family Of Nakina
Sunday were their children Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Long, and dau-
ghter Betty. Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Grice and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elderdge Smith and son
Benny. and Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie