davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
CALL FOR BIDS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the City of Sidney, Montana, a mum
icipal corporation, will receive sealed
bids for the furnishing of a new sewer
rodding machine. All bids must be
submitted by 7:30 o'clock pm. April
6, 1859, at the City Hall in Sidney,
Montana. The City Council reserves
the right to reject any o. all bids.
Specifications for the sewer rodding
machine are as follows:
A sewer rodding machine capable o1
carrying 900 of 5/16" X SO" sectional
Flexicrome Rods in a self-contained
reel, and having the capabilty OF
rodding sewers at speeds up to so
per minute. Controls shall be prov1d-
ed for mechanically pushing, pulling,
or rotating the rods: Positive rod
drive shall be accomplished by
means of rod-drive dogs which drive
the rods through a e channel with
a maximum pull back OF 1000 lbs. To
prevent possible damage to machine
or rods, a safety clutch shall be
provided with an adjustable tension
spring, so that 1t will release on a
predetermined overload. The ma
chine shah be mounted on a four
wheel trailer assembly and shall
come fully equipped with 900 of
F1exicrome Rods and shall be
equipped with self starter. generator
BY ORDER OF Tue CITY COUNCIL
this End day of March. 1889.
Hazel HouG1um
City Clerk
Publish March 10 and April LIST only
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
RICHLAND COUNTY SOIL
CONSERVATION DISTRICT
ANNUAL MEETING

A noted Canadian conservation
ist, Mr.. Earl johnson of Saskat-
chewan, will deliver the main adj
dress at the annual meeting OF
the Richland County Soil Conser-
walton District Friday, April 3.
at the Moose Hall in Sidney. Mr.
Johnson's topic will be "Soil
Management and Tillage for Con-
servation''. Mr.. Johnson's picture
appeared in an earlier edition OF
this paper.
The Polls will open at HOO
am. A free lunch will be served
and door prizes given.
The afternoon program will
also include the showing of Mon
tana Acres, a film which was
taken exclusively in Montana. The
film depicts conditions affecting
the conservation of soil, water,
and wildlife resources in Mon
tana.
All farm operators and land
owners will be interested in this
worthwhile program.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY
PARTY HELD SATURDAY

A double silver wedding an
niversary party was held at the
Girard hall Saturday night in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Louiry, both couples formerly
from the Girard community.
This was a belated anniversary
party for the Browns who were
married in 1882; the Louiry's
were married in 1884. About IS
relatives and friends of the two
couples enjoyed a program OF
stories about them and songs.
The stage was decorated in pink
and silver, and two identical, four
TERED wedding cakes conferred the
table at which the two couples
and Mrs. Clara Lowry were
seated. Lunch was served to all,
after which the honored couples
danced the anniversary waltz.
About two hours of dancing were
enjoyed by those present.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
KOREA VETS CAN SAVE
ON TERM INSURANCE

A savings of up to two-thirds in
their CT insurance costs can be
made by those veterans who SER
we'd in the Korean and post
Korean period whose insurance
policy numbers are preceded by
the letters RS, the Veterans Ad-
ministration said today.
These approximately 100000
policyholders may exchange their
present five-year term policies for
new term policies that carry the
same face value at a greatly re-
duced premium cost. These saw
ings are made possible by a
continuing improvement in NOR
tally rates resulting from a
frightening of the life span.
The new policies r not re-
Movable after the holder has
passed his fiftieth birthday but
must be converted to a perman-
ent plan before that date if he
wishes to continue protection
beyond that date. In all other res
poets they carry the same pro-
lection of the present policies.
This restriction is considered
to be in the best interests of
policyholders in order to avoid
the heavy increases in renewal
term rates in later life.
The VA added that holders of
the present term policies also
have several plans of permanent
insurance to which they can con-
vert Immediately. However, the
premiums for permanent plans,
while they never increase, are in
a higher bracket than term in
surance.
Veterans not wishing to incur
the expense at this time of the
permanent type plans can save
money while waiting by exchang-
ing their original term policies to
the new low-cost type, VA said.
Both the present and the new
term policies can be converted at
anytime, without physical exam
ination to a VA permanent-type
plan.
Full information can be secured
by contracting any VA office, or by
writing the VA office to which
premiums have been paid.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned will on the 18th
day Of May. A. d. 1883. apply to the
for a tax deed 10 the following de-
scribed property:
Lot 6, Block %, L. E. Newton Second
Addition to Fairview. Rcfland
County. Montana
Amount Due: I'll
Lots 10 & IL In Block a OF Ken
oyer's First Addition to the Town
site OF Sidney. Montana
Amount Due: elo7e20
lon Addition 10 Fairview, Montana
Amount Due: S138.48
52/1OO Acres of Land in NEl4NWA of
Section 10, Township %, Range SO
Amount Due: $270.86
35/1OO Acres in the SWi4SW14 Sec
tion 3, Township %. Range 81
Amount Due: S27.T
Lots Numbered 7 and 9 in Block 4
Lambert. Montana
Amount Due: S131J80
3 / Acres in the WlaNEl4. SEA-
NEl4 Section 20. Township 10,
Range 81
Amount Due: $30-21
Lot 8 of Block 10 of the Townsite of
Lambert. Montana
Amount Due: $2.l3
Lot No. 81 in Block 8 in Lambert.
Richland County, Montana
Amount Due: Sl46.3a
Lot 3 in Block 2 Original Townsite
of FairvieW, Montana
Amount Due: SlO5l2
Lots IS. is. II & 10 Block 8 of Saw
age, Montana
Amount u $4,000
Lots Numbered 49,. IL and ID In
Block No. 8 Lambert. Montana
Amount Dune: STAFF
One Acre in the NV Corner of the
SWi4NWA of Section 4, Township
%, Range SO
Amount Due: S4l4.9l
Lots No. 7 and 8 in Block No. AZ
Kenoyer's First Addition TO Sidney.
Montana
Amount Due: s1565 40
Lots Numbered AZ, 43, ~, 10 IN BLOCK
AZ L. E. Newlon's Revised Portion
Second Addition to Fairview. Mon
tana
Amount Due: S962.01
Lot / of Block 7 South Fairview.
Montana
Amount Due: $l95.01
Lot Numbered IL In Block Numbered
10 Knrouov'- E1YCf AdQ1IlOn
Amount Due: sz70.48
Lot 6 Block is of the Townste OF
Lambert. Montana
Amount Due: $l9S8
Dated this 9Th day of March. A. u.
$50.
Clerk and Recorder
Richland County. Montana
March 10. Is. APril'o lo' r.
0g, May s. 10. 20. n. 1853
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
REV. SANDERS AND FAMILY
ATTEND CJLBERTSON MEET

Rev. and Mrs. George S. San
ders and Wendy of Lonsdale
Methodist Church attended the
Methodist Parsonage club meet
ing d. Culbertson on Monday. The
ministers worked on plans for the
intermediate Youth camp at The
Pines near Fort Peck in July.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
MAX HERBERTS HONORED
AT HOUSEKEEPING

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Herbert, who
have purchased the B. l.. Baker
home in the Kingbay addition
were recently honored at a house
warming. Friends surprised them
at their home for a social hour
after which they served a delicious
lunch. The group also presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert with a gift
for their new home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01

niece, Lois Nelson, and her hus-
band, Ansgar, on their birthday
anniversaries. Over thirty guests
enjoyed a social afternoon and a
lovely luncheon served by Mrs.
Jensen The home and tables
were beautifully appointed in
keeping with the Easter season.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
TURNER ms. AGENCY
RECEIVES CO. INSURANCE

The Board of County Commits
sioners have again awarded the
fleet and liability insurance on
county owned property to the
Turner Insurance Agency. The
one year premium is $1,535.12
and will be placed in the Iowa
Mutual Insurance Company. Each
year the Board issues calls for
bids on this insurance and awards
it to the low bidder.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
H0MEMAKERS
COLUMN
RUG STAINS

RUG STAINS
Getting stains out of rugs is a
headache for all of us. The most
important point to remember is
to act Immediately.
If someone spills permanent ink
on your carpet, take it to a pro-
fessional rug cleaner, after blot
ting up as much as possible. If
it's washable ink, blot, then
sponge repeatedly with cold water.
For removing coffee or tea stains,
sponge with cold water, dry and
then use carbon tetrachloride to
remove oil. After the fabric is
dry, rinse again.
A kit, conveniently stored, con-
tanning soil removal supplies will
be a great help in removing stains
quickly. 1t should contain a
sponge, %glycerine, powdered per-
borate bleach, carbon tetrachlor-
ide, alcohol, a medicine dropper,
white blotter and absorbent cloths.
Remember, when removing stains
from your rugs, act Immediately.
# \ s
PORK
Pork tops the list of foods ex-
pected on April markets. Con-
~siderably more pork will be on
hand during the first half of this
year than during the same period
last year. From Easter through
April, heaviest supplies r ex-
pected.
Look for Easter specials in
cured ham and weekend specials
in hams, and also in loin roasts
during April. Prices of bacon,
already down in many markets,
will continue so.
Because pork will be such a
buy next month, here are a few
good cooking reminders: Pork
is the meat to cook thoroughly and
slowly. Low or moderate heat
helps conserve the nutritive value
and also helps keep the meat
from shrinking during cooking.
An owe temperature of 325 de-
grees F. is recommended for
roasting fresh pork and for bak-
ing cured ham or shoulder.
In pan-frying, keep the heat
low and cook thoroughly. 1t takes
a little more time but give most
appetizing results. Too high heat
may harden the surface of the
pork or scorch it. Such pork
items as bacon, sausage and some
chops need no added fat for fry
ing. If started in a cold pan, they
will fry nicely in their own fat.
FROZEN FOODS
All of our lives we've heard
the saying you can't judge a
book by its cover, and it's true.
However, it isn't true about fro
zen foods. You can judge by its
cover.
If frozen food does not have
a good cover you will not have
good food. Without good packag-
ing, frozen food goes in goodness.
The longer it stays in the freezer
or locker, the lower it goes. Good
packaging keeps the air out and
the moisture in.
To learn the hard way, take two
fresh pork chops. rap n in but
cher paper. Wrap the other in
aluminium foil or other
good material. Place the chop in
the center. Bring the two sides
up evenly together at the top.
Make a druggists fold snug
against the meat. Fold the ends.
Then fold ends under the pack
age. Fold the pointed ends under
the tape.
Keep them frozen for a couple
of months or SO. Unwrap and
look. Cook and taste. The longer
you keep them, the more differ
ence you can tell in looks and
flavor.
Try freezing peas (scalded and
chilled) in a milk carton. Try
others in a tin can with aluminium
top or other good c%ontainer.
These tests will show you the
difference.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
EASTER ~OBSERVANCES AT
ANSGAR JENSEN HOME

Easter dinner guests at the
Ansgar Jensen home were MI.
and Mrs. Chester Nelson and
family Mrs. Martha Herringer and
Miss Maybe Nelson.
In the afternoon Mrs. Jensen
entertained at a luncheon and
open house honoring her little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
D. c. Tax Ruling
Costs Maryland
Firm $l44,0OO

A Maryland holding COM
pany yesterday was ordered To
pay the District $4,000 In
back taxes and resulting pen
alties and interest.
In q precedent-setting, e.
page decision, District Tax
Judge 10 v. Morgan ruled that
Consolidated Title Corp. had
to pay the income and fran
chise taxes from 1899 to 1851
on the stock dividends Of three
title companies, all incorpor-
ated In the District and
located at 1913 I street NV
He said that the holding
company, whether actually
operating a business, could be
taxed on income from District
sources.
The four major points Of
the decision-all Of which sci
new precedents-are:
!. The holding company. and
not a trustee who held Its
stocks in the District firms as
security for a bond issue, Il
taxable.
2. The income of a District
corporation can be considered
as coming from District
sources. regardless of whether
the money is actually earned
here.
3. The imposition of a Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

sand and gravel for use next
year.
But we're keeping our fin
gers crossed" he added. There
might be another storm yet. "
Hundreds Of Washingtonians
will be caught unprepared II
there is. The Hecht Co. re-
ported sales. of overshoes OF
more than 20. per cent in the
absence Of snow, while shovels
and sleds have plummeted 10
a sales mark of less than three
fourths Of normal.
The Firestone Tire 81 Rub
Der Co. said sales Of tire chains
were of more than rs per cent
Of last years mark. while snow
tires had sold as well or better
than before.
Everybody waits for the
snow to fall" q sales official
lamented Then they buy
chains so fast we can hardly
keep UP. But almost nobody
buys until they're stuck"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
THE EVENING STAR
Wsshiaston. b. C.. Wednesday,, March 10. 1859

williams, 80. Of the 800 block
Of North Payne street during q
brawl.
In Police Court about two
weeks later. Judge James N
Colasanto said police lacked
sufficient evidence to hold
Turner for action Of the grand
jury. and turned him loose. The
laborer had pleaded self-de-
tense.
Last January, however. the
Commonwealth Attorneys Of
fee. acting on its own. took the
case to the grand jury and OBJ
tanned an indictment. Sentence
was passed yesterday by Cor
poration Court Judge William
p. Woolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

sunny days and a decided lack
OF snow-leading many Wash.
ington area residents to the
mistaken belief that It's been
q mild winter.
Actually" Mr.. Namias said
"those two degrees represent
a fair degree Of coldness. Only
In one Of three or so winters
does 1t happen that way"
Miss Billiards
Despite the plunging ther.
mometer, however. the Capita
has escaped the relentless pa.
rade Of billiards that have
marched across the country
elsewhere.
But they Just skinned by u!
In several cases." a weathermar
at National Airport added.
A degree or two Of differences
in temperature would have
coated the city with snow, HI
explained, land 1t was only
happenstance that we escaped.
AS q consequence, weather.
men have been tearing Their
hair all winter. trying to fore
cast with accuracy whether
precipitation would fall as rain
or snow.
tits been q difficult season
for forecasters In that regard,
Mr.. Namias admitted.
Snowfall In the area this win
ter, according to Weather Blu
reau records, has totaled only
40 inches, compared to 40.A
last year. Heaviest snowfall on
record for the area was In
1853, when 54.4 inches fell
and the least-2.5 inches-was
recorded in l930-3l.
20 Is Normal
Normal snowfall is about 20
inches, the agency said.
Temperatures normally re-
corded in the winters Severest
months. Mr.. Namias said. aver.
age 80 degrees in December.
36.2 in January and 37.l in
February.
Despite the temperatures, it's
been a delightful winter for at
least one man. william A. Kan
ten, District sanitation super
|intendent. has almost recovered
from the headaches he devel-
oped in last years SHOWS.
Last year we had "a sep
arate storms" he noted, land
10 heavy notifications for snow
removal and sanding. This
year we've only had six storms
and four heavy notifications"
The net result. he said. is
the prospect of a major saving
to the District in comparison
with the record costs Of 1878
to keep the city moving.
Winter storms cost the city
$3.50, 900 last year. he said,
while expenses will probably
amount to about 900 this
year. The District has even
been able to stockpile some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Reds PIon TV Link
With Eust Europe

VIENNA, Mar. IS (AP). -
The Russians are planning a
television network linking East
Europe's Communist capitals
with Moscow.
The Hungarian news agency
NIT said work has already
started on relay towers 80 feet
high to bring Soviet programs
10 Budapest. This link is to be
completed by 1861. TV relays
will also connect Moscow with
Warsaw. Prague. and the capi-
tails of Romania and Bulgaria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Once Freed,
L-uborer Gets
Year in Death

An Alexandria laborer, re-
leased by a Police Court Judge
last fall in connection with a
murder charge. pleaded guilty
yesterday to involuntary man
slaughter in q higher court and
was sentenced to one year in
the penitentiary.
Leroy w. Turner. 81. Of the
1000 block of Princess street,
was charged, November IA with
the knife Staying Of Lonnie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

per cent penalty Is mandatory
when a corporation fails to file
any tax return at all. despite
the contention Of the holding
company that 1t was acting in
good faith.
4. The gross receipts taxes
paid by title corporations can
not be considered as deduc-
tons for the income or fran
chise taxes due on the divi-
dends Of these corporations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Author to Open
Dougherty Lectures

Graham Hough, English au.
thor, teacher and critic. will
speak on "Imagism and It's Con-
sequences" at 8 pm. Friday in
the first Of three Dougherty
Lectures at Catholic University
The general theme Of the
lectures is Reflections on q Lit
erary Revolution" Mr.. Hougil
is the author Of "The Dark
Sum-" THE Romantic Poets
and "The Last Romantics"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Mild Winter? Weather
Records Say It's Cold
A mild winter. you say?

You're wrong according 10 the Weather Bureau
TITS been cold winter" declared Jerome Namas chief
Of the extended forecast section Of the Weather Bureau I'm
December January and February it's averaged about
grees colder than normal"
the other hand he admitted there have been lot of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Ask For Your
Free Porkins Stomp

+ PARK SHOP where YOU see the Free
Downtown Park a. Shop Emblem
= When you make a purchase tsome stores
have minimum requrements) ask clerk TO
stick a free one-hour stamp on your parking
stub.
Z When you shop more than one hour, ask
another store where you make a purchase for
another stamp You can park free for as many
hours as you shop downtown.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29

three to two. and the girls game
was rained out.
John Watson, Of Marion, spent
Saturday night at the Watson home,
en- route home from business con
ference in Richmond.
Mrs. w. A. Watson had as her
guests for dinner Sunday, Mrs. John
Harris and James Harris, of Five
Forks, Mr. and Mrs. John Harris,
Jr, and daughters, Mary Catherine
and Gale, of Farmville. and Mrs.
John Overton, of Kenbridge.
Mrs. Robert Maloney underwent
an operation at Virginia Baptist
Hospital in Lynchburg, Tuesday.
Earl Lamberth is home from
Southside C 0 m m unity Hospital
where he received treatment for a
collapsed lung.
Visit in California
Mrs. H. l. Shorter, Mrs. r. N.
Jefferson and Mrs. j. H. Payne
spent several days last week visit
ing Mrs. Payne's daughter, Mrs.
Emmett Wilkerson, in Roxboro.
N. C.
Mrs. Adeline Parks, of Briston,
and Rev. John Cunningham, of
Lynchburg. vi ST e d their brother
and sister-in-laW. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
N. Cunningham, last Monday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
BeIono Notes
Belono Notes
Large Crowd Attends
Conservation OF
Manakin Church

Many people attended the Con
secration Of Manakin Church on
Trinity Sunday. Bishop Gum Of
ficiated. and the Rev. william G.
Christian delivered an historical adj
dress.
DR.. Connally Gamble. Jr.. Of
Richmond. conducted the service at
Providence Church. Sunday The
attendance was excellent, and his
spiritual message was enjoyed by
those present.
Mrs. Beulah Walthall and n.
Willard, went to Richmond Sunday
accompanied by Miss Elanor Walt
hall. She spent the week end with
them as usual
Mrs. v. B. Green is a patient
in a Richmond hospital. and every
one hopes she may recuperate
nicely and return home.
Monday was such a very pleas
ant cool day that Mrs. H. H Dob
bins. Mrs. A. E. Webb. Mrs. w. j..
Hubbard. Florine Webb and Mrs
Willis called on quite number Of
f a m iii e living near Ballsville
A mong them were the three
Nixon homes, Billy Hatcher's. and
then. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Mason
at the Globe a dear old home
that has quite a history.
Mrs. H. H. Dobblns and Gordan
Rudd called on Miss Birdie Baugh.
Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
Palmores Of Japan
Plan Second Visit
In Trenholm Area

Mr.. and Mrs. Pevton Lee Pal
more. Of Japan. will be returning
from Florida soon to visit relatives
and friends here
Mrs. Palmore will teach a mis-
sion study book for the WINS May
% at the Muddy Creek Church at
7:30 pm.
He is home on furlough from ia
pan and visited relatives here re-
Gently on his wav to Florida to
'''eit his b~o+hnr Wavlard Palmore
who died while he was there.
Mrs. Eva Stokes and Mrs. Ruth
Boatwright and children were bust
ness visitors in Richmond, Tues
day.
L. M. Swami, of Petersburg,
visited Mrs. Rosa Palmore and
Julian Swami Monday morning
Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Cleveland and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Pettus. of Richmond. and Mr..
and Mrs. Garland Palmore and
daughter. of Blackstone.
A large crowd of relatives and
friends attended the funeral of
Mrs. Nellie Cole. Sunday at the
Muddy Creek Church Cemetery
She died May 81 at the home Of her
son. Montell Cole, in Richmond
She had been ill in a hospital for
some time. We extend our sym
pathy to all the family.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.
Stokes Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Stokes and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Hagan and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Denoon Of
Richmond, and Esten Denoon. OF
Clayville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Duke and
family, and Sam Hatcher and boys.
Of Richmond. visited Mr. and Mrs
p w. Wilbnrn Sunday Mrs. Henry
Hatcher and family were also
visited.
Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Boatwright
and family visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs j. j. BoatWright. in Dill
wyn. Sunday
Miss Lille May Bell. Of Belona.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles De
noon. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Stratton and Billy Strattoi> we're
also visited
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
Darlington Heights Special
Thornton Bailey Honored By Children
And Grandchildren On list Birthday

Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Bailey and children,
joyce. Denny and Linda. Mr. and
MIS- Cecil Bailey and children,
Tommy and Cecil. Jr.. of Danville,,
Ray and Nancy Bailey, Of Rich
mond Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Snead
and children, Judy and Carlton. Of
Blairs. Mn and Mrs. Hugh Bailey
and son, Phil. Of Farmville: Mr..
and Mrs Marion Hamlet and Miss
Lois Bailey, Of Darlington Heights,
and Alfred Caller. Of Lynchburg.
Annual School Picnic
The annual picnic was held at
Darlington Heights School Friday,
May % After the lunch, the boys
and girls softball teams played
against teams composed of the
men and women of the community
The men defeated the boys team.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29

and MIS-. Parker Kantzlcr and chill
dren, Bill, Chris and Paula. and
MI and Mrs W. H. Mills.
Visits In Buckingham
Jesse Wood. Mrs. Jessie Southall
Miss Mary Virginia Merritt and
Peter Southall visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Wood and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leger Wood in Buckingham, Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cher
nault spent the week end in Gov
ington as guests Of Miss Eunice
Chernault.
Mrs. Paul Thackston and Miss
Frances Thackston, Of Durham
N oil. visited Mrs. Thackston 5
brother and sister-in-laW. Mr. and
Mrs Hugh Dunkum a few days
last week They also called on their
cousins, Miss Ollie Porterfield and
Mrs. o. a. Southall
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Tribble and
sons. of Hurt, spent the week end
with her mother, Mrs. Stanley Nc
Kay, and her brother, Ernest Nc
Kay. The Lloyd McKays. of Farm
vile. called Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Garland and
Hugh Cabell Garland visited their
uncl e, Roland Richardson, in
Cumberland. Sunday.
Mrs. Stanley Mckay, Mr.. and
Mrs Ernest Pollard and daughters.
Linda and Janet. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. W. y. Pollard in Keysville
Sunday