davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-19
East Glacier Park
BY Eiyda Uhl

Mr.. and Mrs Steve BarcuS are
the proud parents Of a SiNpound
baby girl born early Saturday
morning at Memorial hospital in
Cut Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown
went to Williston. y OAK. Fri.
day morning. They will bring
their grandchildren back with
them.
Mrs Sheldon Conner returned
Friday afternoon from Mime
sofa and Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilson wen,
to Strykcr for the week end.
\ few Of the local citizens me;
with Mr. Dale liclliSon from the
Grca, Northern Friday nigh, con.
corning the water system for
Glacier Park.
The State Highway has been
surveying the main street here
We understand it is TO be graded
and lowered in the spring 10 give
proper drainage.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miner Sprn,
4 few days in Great Falls last
week. While there they boush.
a home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-19

community are interested, Mr.
MOrehOuse informed me that he
would run a movie every week
or every other week, at the school
depending on the amount of In.
terest shown. 4 small admission
fee would be charged and the
proceeds would go towards buy.
ing clothes and toys for needy
children. Would all those inter.
cstcd contact Mr.. MOrch0use. or
call me at 956l.
The weather seems to be the
main topic Of conversation these
days. Shirley Luckc said 1t was
~ degrees below zero at their
ranch the other night. Our Their.
mometcr registered 40 below at
eleven o'clock the same night,
Anytime the temperature gets
lower than 10 degrees below zero
il is news
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-19
Doings On
High School Hill
By Johnel Higgins and Shirley
House Of the EtUmoe Staff

The basketball season is now
in progress Mr.. Rambers. basket.
ball coach. has chosen IL boys to
play on the "A" sqaud. They are:
Alvin Jordan. Gary Monroe. Ern.
est Bear Paw. Daryl Horn. Mike
Matt. Steve Chattin. Merle Ma.
gee. John Peterson. Keith Brown,
Ken Byrd. Bill Benjamin and
Morland McCurtain.
Alvin Jordan and Gary Mon.
roe are the only returning letter.
men. The rest of the boys are
las, years "B" squad members.
Here is the Indians basketball
schedule for l959.60.
November -. Harlem. there:
Nov. %. Cut Bank. here: Dec. 1
Chinook. there: Dec. 5 lIavre
Central there: Dec. HIP Choteau
tournament. Dec. Is liavrc Cen.
trail. here: Dec. 10 Chinook. here:
Jan. ; Waller. here: Jan. 8 liar.
lowton. here: Jan. Q Sunburst.
there: Jan. Is Gu, Bank. here:
Jan Ii Chotrau. there: Jan. -
Fairfield. here: Jan. % Conrad.
there: Jan. % Waller. there: Feb.
) Sunbu:St. here; Feb. 6 Gu,
Bank. there; Feb. - Cho;eau.
here. Feb ID Fairfield :Icrr;
Feb. 10 Conrad. here. Feb. 20
Harlem. here
Saturday nII.l,. November %.
:hr B-owni"s ls:dianS will face
,hcir arch rivals III the game for
the dedication Of Bvownins'S new
gym Everyone Is urged 10 attend
and supper, their team III the
frs; home game of the season.
After the game. a dedication
dance. sponsored by the junior
class. will De held in the high
>choo! auditorium
Mr. Mun>on government class.
e. are buS:.y putting together
folders on American Observation.
These folders are based on topics
the classes are studying. such as
Congress III action. and the proc.
r>> Of putting bill through the
House q: Commons and Congress
The second >:N."eckS period
vii! come 10 I close Friday Tests
MI. be giI"H Thursday and FRI.
day. ard report cards Will be-
issued on Wednesday OF mex:
u,ps
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-19
GIRL SCOUT TROOP NO. I

We me; November II. Donna
Wagner called The meeting 20
o:tcr Eileen Kennedy said the
pledge q. allegiance. Patricia Hell.
l,y aid The G!-l Scout pledge
f. c.ySody brought their money
TOR Nj. Hughes Memorial. We
made bells for our homes 10 put
on the doors for Christmas.
Donna Wagner brought the
.rcat AID We played games and
ing songs and taps and the
meeting VA, adjourned by Norma
Kern and seconded by Eileen
Kennedy - Resale Kern. sub.
1I,utc >2r!bc for Anna Douglas
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-19
Boarding School
Nv ueN ShAsa
By Lucy Sharp

We are glad TO see III" improve.
mcnt in the weather. Daring III"
past week many cattlcmrn we're
showed out 10 their ranches
Others were stranded in town
Helen Marie Monroe. grand
daughter Of the Clark fam Is Is
home again
! familiar face arou"i :hr,c
parts is Larry Flesh .ormc: Gu e..
~ agent; Many o! Us rcn"m; {"
him in Ill and o:hc: !a:n a
Invites
Mrs Jewel Bullchild !, !! ne
with her dad. William Sharp. cn
the ranch, She recently had u
baby daughter.
Mrs Peggy LcBrcchc ha> h'r
taking farm. ranch and >'n.k r..
cords IN the community
The boarding school nus had
trouble making the school grade
Fortunately no one was injured
The children had 20 Jump gu: 20
right the bus.
The icgcH ho;c! vas s~ampcd
with ou;.of;o"n people during
the storm Mrs Walters had over
100 people who were glad 10
get lodging
Was glad 70 see Mrs Welsh
around. She vas the former Mrs.
Jack Sharp
Somebody reported q man SIT.
ting out In the cold with heavy
!ros; over his shirt ard face. |,
turned out 10 be powdered sugar
from dUughnuts.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-19
Doings Of The
American Legion
BY Tom Jessepe


Wayur Ray!ur, commander o:
Naser S;c,ru>," Pos. !.A>; Cha.
cier psr,. can ,,.I.v ,3r 1860
membership : u.ty-vAy He
complained uu- np>. sole" u,.y
Fr,rl Jur,,u c7,,r. J,,, SYrl.
ton in , rr,rD.l,, ra,i an:
signed h,m ny
Racine and M, wife wire ,h,,
only nu..,,.,nv, ru, - ;n brave
tho blizzard ~ ,,,rod m, Wy.
Grams Day f,,,,,I.irs Wednesday
niph, A surnrI-,n.,Iy I,~.,r rrov 4
nar,ic,n,,,d cnr.idr.,,,., .rr wc,.
thor
A, on, .,nr ~ ,Y,.,,- :,as..
on JUS; abou. rlrrv...y IN me
house for a few Wr:,.>. II, !uI;n!
Joe Garbr-. Ted, ia. ru.i vel.
fare workc. aui Nuh,:: Hazard
Of the Bureau 0: p.h.., Health
Howard promised i: = :u;u.,
meeting to give 4 ak coz, r-:.l" :
the Bureau o: Public Uta.:A. ana
that he would also attend a meet.
ing of the Auxiliary e.: :Hv same
purpose.
Names o: the 10 mrmNr.> w!!.u
have signed up tor loo are H.:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-19
NOTICE

Binso IS beng played c.cry
Sunday night at the BcDwulHI
Catholic Church al 80 sharp.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
LEGION
AUXILIARY A
FOR HOLIDAY

A regular meeting of the
American Legion was held Tues
day evening Nov. 10 at the
Legion Hall with a very good
attendance. Members brought
gifts for the Thanksgiving
basket to be given to the
Community Memorial Hospital
The secretary reported that
the auxiliary has 500 paid up
members to date.
Various items of business
were taken up. The members
voted to send $25 to the Gift
Shop at the Miles City Veterans
and $40 to Yellowstone
Boys Ranch. 1t was also voted
to give a turkey to the Richland
Home for the Aged and to the
Old Folks at the Henry Dooley
home, for a holiday dinner.
The next meeting of the
Auxiliary will feature
exchange of Christmas
gifts. All members are urged to
make special effort to be in
attendance at this annual Christ
mas party.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

Following l. 4 list of the Ameri.
On Ing1on Auxiliary committee
cAairDDA, publishsd for the bene-
ut At anyone who wishes to con.
fer With the auxiliary on any
paEtiU:l1r program or project
All aux1iary members, and par
ti~oular1y the committee members
are requested to cut this list out
ard keep II on file for reference
t&Auuo21t the current auxiliary
year. Each chairman submits a
report at the end of the year of
the work accomplished by her
committee.
Committee chairmen are: Beth
Rounce, Americanism; Betty Car
ey, Girls State; Martha Marion,
Community Service; Jean Clark,
Child Welfare; Marian Albright,
Civil Defense; Cleone Williams,
Legislative; Eva Carey, publicity;
Ruth Hubley, membership; Eunice
Sanford, music: Lucy Fisher, re-
hAbihhation; Helen Ross, Pan
American; Lucy Fisher, poppy
postsr; Eva BlAnford, poppy sales:
Evelyn Sorenson, finance; Clarice
ShotnahoH, courtesy.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
Services Held For
Eahy-Day Ranther

Final rites for Henry Neese, go
early day rancher and home
steader were held at 200 pm.
Thursday Nov. IL at the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary Chapel. The
Rev. George Sanders, pastor OF
LonSdale Methodist Church,
officiated. MI. Neese died Monday,
Nov. 8 at the Montana State
Home for the Aged in Lewistown.
He was born at Glasgow, KY,
Dec. Is, 1858, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Neese. His marriage
to Ora ]. Hatcher took place
there on June Is, 1900. They
came to what is now Richland
County in 1907, and homesteaded
in the northern part of the
county. In 1928 they moved to
Sidney and later farmed near
Savage. Mrs. Neese died in 1899.
The next year he moved to
Billings, where he lived until
he entered the Home for the
Aged.
He is survived by three
nephews, Ray Neese of Miles
City, Walter Neese of Superior,
Wis, and William Neese of
Savage; four nieces, Mrs. Dora
Shugart of Billings, Mrs. Lucy
McMillen of Spokane, and Miss
Margaret Neese and Miss Mae
Neese, both of Savage, and a
sister in law, Mrs. Maggie
Neese of Savage.
Pallbearers were Jack Lawson. !
Walter Mccoy, Henry Thompson,
Ernest Poff, Charles Hackley and
Leo O'Connor.
AT the services, Mrs. George
Sanders sang What a Friend
Have In Jeses" and INV |
AS Thou Wilt. Mrs
Gall was the accompanist.
Burial was in the Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
l~v.kns ~sA IL.
COUNTY AGENTS
By Dean Davidson and Harley W. Roath - County Agents

from 5 to about 80 percent. In one
fattening test with both heifers
and steers, dynafac added to the
ration fed to cattle that had been
implanted with stilbestrol gave
greater gains than did stilbestrol
alone.
The use of feed additives in
wintering rations has also pro-
duced increased gains. In one
test the researchers fed stilbestrol,
dynafac and terramycin singly and
in combinations to weaned steer
calves. The feed additives boosted
gains Is percent or more. One
half gram OF dynafac plus 10 MILL
grams of stilbestrol, or 70 MILL
grams OF terramycin gave about
equal results. Increased gains
varied from 16 percent for addi-
tves fed singly, up to 80 percent
for the stilbestrol-dynafac COM
bination.
On the other hand, when still
bestrol was added to wintering
rations Of yearling cattle it did not
repoduce much additional gain.
However, when stilbestrol was
added to a supplemental ration
when the cattle were put on crest
ed wheatgrass pasture in the
spring, 1t produced considerable
gains. -
CARE OF ELECTRIC MOTORS
Agricultural engineers saw that
your electric motors are more
likely to give many years of
service If protected against over
loads, kept free of foreign ma
terial and oiled regularly.
Ordinary fuses don't protect a
motor against overloads because
they would blow under heavy
starting currents. There are
special fuses that replace the reg
ular screw-plug fuse for small
motors and for larger motors there
are time delay devices to guard
against overheating and turnout.
Any of these devices cost a lot
less than the price of a reminding
job. In fact, such protection goes
further than saving the motor,
since a failure might cause a fire
and loss of property.
Motors that are choked with
chaff, fluff and dust can't help but
overhead under a load. So it's a
good practice to vacuum clean
most farm motors once in a while
% keep all parts and spaces free
If foreign material.
And unless a motor is lifetime
it needs periodic oiling
O protect the bearings. However,
lse the oil sparingly as it can be
ust as harmful to over-oil a motor
IS to skimp on oil. :,
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Lun drove to
Parshall, North Dakota, Friday to
attend funeral services for Mrs.
Lun's stepfather, Leo Nicholas,
which we're held there Saturday.
The deceased was rs years old
and is survived by his wife, two
sons, a stepson and his stepdaugh-
ter.
The Luns ran into the blizzard
that covered this area Sunday
afternoon and drove through it
from Watford City to Sidney.
They tell us that a great deal Of
that distance hey were barely able
to see the road.
Shirley and Tony Jr., stayed
with Miss 10 Rogers while their
parents were away.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

Guy Severson Jr. and his mother
returned last Wednesday from
Minneapolis, where Mrs. Severson
had spent 2H weeks with her
husband, who is a patient at the
Veterans Hospital at Fort Smell
ing. Mr.. Severson underwent an
operation for a leg condition on
November 4 and will continue
under hospital care the rest Of this
week, when he hopes to be able to
return home.
Guy Jr., drove down before his
father was operated on and re-
manned there until he was well on
the road to recovery.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard A. McLain
who lived in Sidney the past eight
years and have recently moved to
Livingston to be pastor and teach
er of Holbrook Congregational
Church write to the people of
Richland County.
I'VE as a family are grateful for
the many kindnesses received dur
ing our time in Sidney, Crane, and
Savage. We are grateful to our
churches. We are grateful for our
schools. We are grateful for our
government. You all have reason
to be proud to raise a family in
such an environment.
Though we no longer live in
Sidney, no N can the
memories of such fine friends.
Paul only wanted to know Christ
in people. This has been our aim
and we r grateful for every one
Of you.
I'VE a but commit you into
His fulfilling hands through Jesus
Christ" The McLain family
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
ROBERT PETERSEN AND
ALAN TOFTE RECEIVE GOD
| AND COUNTRY AWARDS

Robert Winston Petersen, son of
MI. and Mrs. Robert William
Petersen and Peter Alan Tote,
son Of MI and Mrs. Peter Tote
were given the Sod and Country"
Awards by the Peoples Congrega-
tional Church on Sunday, October
rs at divine worship services. Mr..
Howard Eicholtz, in behalf of the
Boy Scouts Of America, gave the
award to the fathers who in turn
gave the award to the boys.
Bernard A. McLain who has
been guiding Robert and Alan in
the program in Faith, Fellowship,
and Witnessing the past five years,
reported that they merit this
award, but trusts that these are
but symbols OF love and devotion
to Christ and His church.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

With the moisture supply now
in the ground, it appears that mex,
spring should be an ideal time to
set out a new shelterbelt or TO add
replacement trees in the existing
one. In case you do not already
have a shelterbelt site prepared, it
should also be an ideal year for
working the ground and storing
moisture.
Under dryland conditions, one
year of summer fallow prior to the
year of planting is highly recon-
mended. On irrigated land, it is
also desirable to summer fallow
for one year if the land has been
in grass. If the irrigated land has
been under cultivation, fall plow-
ing is advocated.
Judging by the number of tree
orders received SO far, it appears
that 1860 might be a record year
for the planting Of shelterbelts
here in Richland County. As you
have no doubt heard, shelterbelt
trees can be obtained at a very
reasonable cost from the Forestry
Nursery at Missoula. Orders can
be placed either at our office
in the Court House, or the S.C.S.
office in the basement of the Post
Office. Information received from
the Forestry Nursery indicates
that they will have a good supply
of all shelterbelt species common
to this area for next springs
planting. In order, however, to be
insured of the species of your
it would be a good idea TO
get your order in early.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
ASIAN TRIP

President Eisenhower will visit
Six countries in Europe, the Mid
die East and Asia before the four
power Western summit meeting in
Paris next month, according to
informed sources.
The Presidents longest trip
abroad since he took office will
take him to Italy, Greece, Turkey,
Iran, Pakistan and India. The
trip probably will begin Dec. 3.
The President plans to return to
Washington a day or two before
Christmas.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
RESEARCH INFORMATION ON
BEEF CATTLE NUTRITION

Much is being done with feed
additives these days and the Mon
tana Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton has been making tests with
various additives.
In cattle fattening rations the
station has found that additives
result in greater gains. Yearling
cattle fed dynafac or stilbestrol or
implanted with stilbestrol have
consistently made better gains
than cattle given no additives. In
these tests gain increases ranged
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

FOR s~portswear. here's a
vest. pants and blouse trio
that Il bound to enjoy a long
lie on the campus or in the
country. Tho pants and the
sleevele$s, front-bottoned vest
are OF red. black and white
plaid. Nice with the black knit
blouse. ~ shown. it Is just as
right with sweaters.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
PLANNING

At the annual meeting of the
Home and Family Living Commit
tee held on November 8, Mrs. Sam
Ritter was reelected chairman OF
the group. Plans for 1860 were
discussed with emphasis to be
placed on Human Relations and
Laundry Problems. Plans will be
discussed further at the annual
meeting of the Richland County
Agriculture Planning Board on
November 20.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

Peach pies arc always popular. and this glamorous walnut
topped beauty has moro than one reason to become a favorite. In
addition to it, eye and taste appeal, the filling can be made in
just q few minutes when you use tho no-fail chiffon pie filing mix
This recipe calls for lemon-havored chiffon mx, to which canned
peaches arc added. with part of the juice. Topped with whipped
cream and garniahed with nuts, it makes q perfect dessert for
Fall entertaining.
Peach Chiffon Pie
/ package lemon chiffon pie / cup III ounce CAM chopped
filling mix canned peaches, well
n cup boiling water drained
II cup peach juice n teaspoon almond extract
" cup sugar baked 9-inch pie shell,
cooled
Place mix in a large deep mixing bowl. Add boiling water and
mix thoroughly. Add peach juice and beat vigorously with rotary
heater or at highest speed Of electric mixer until mixture Is very
foamy-takes about l minute. Add sugar and beat until filling
stands in eaks-take l to 8 minutes. Fold in chopped peaches
and almond extract Pour into pie shell. Chill until set-about 2
hours Serve with whipped cream and garnsh with walnut halves.
if desired.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
SIDNEY NILE CLUB
TO MEET "a

The Sidney Nile Club will meet
Monday evening, November % at
the nome OF Mrs. Jack Knoop with
+. =: Edmondson as co-hostess.
All members are urged to be in
attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

Complete accuracy is impossible
in The judging Of beauty contests.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

ignorance Of the subject is what
puts ne mist" in Chemistry.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

LAUNDRY

LAUNDRY PROBLEMS
Recent tests to determine the
effects of soaps, d~etergents, and
bleaches in laundering white cot
ton fabrics in hard water in South
Dakota showed interesting results.
In this study, greater whiteness
retention was obtained with soap
and water softener than with
synthetic detergents. However,
greater residual strength seemed
to result when a synthetic deter
gent was used.
The presence of iron In the
water caused yellowing Of the
fabric. This seemed less pronsun-
ced with soap and softener COM
bination.
The use of bleaches did not
show the fabric deterioration
often attributed to bleaching. IN
dicating perhaps the careful use OF
these products. Bleaches combined
with soap and softener produced
whittier products than when bleach
was combined with detergents.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
HOME DEMONSTRATION
COUNCIL

At the regular fall meeting OF
the Richland County Home DEM
onstration Council, Mrs. Fred
lFranz was elected president tor
the coming year, and Mrs. Harold
Dahl of Fairview was elected
treasurer. Officers carrying over
for another year are vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Garfield Linde. and
secretary, Mrs. Bob johnson.
At the meeting, Mrs. Fred Franz
and Mrs. Pauline Kopp reported
on the State Home Demonstration
Council meeting that they attend
ed in June in Bozeman, Mrs.
Kopp repored on the Sidney Home
for the Aged, and Mrs. Andrew
Hanto reported On plans for the
new Home for the. Aged to be
built in Sidney. Mrs. Janet Red
gren showed the film "The Tale
of Two Towns" to the group.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

ospssGaoy ~ Wsosaj
msrU - yuu 1oo1 NM agAtn fAgti
II ~nun-HmU HOOD" hAs lefs
you WoAk and rm-0UWu - only
half = woman ~ PtnkhAm1S
TAhao1A - II yUu dmt soon fssl
ALI WuGnn opn1nl
Tabor City tribune., 1959-11-18

LorI> spoke on decorations dis r. t. MCKEE
playing twenty ARRANGEMENTS to p y MIX.
be used on doors. patiiOs. living.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-11-18
B5A Council Meetin &
Tonite, Whiteville

Council meeting of the Cape
Fear Area Council. Bob Scouts
of America. Will be held tonight
wednesday, at : o'clock in tht
dining room OF Hotel WnItcIll,
" Is Bccry III. council prcsI
dent, Will preside
Reports will be given by the
operating committee for tn,
years activities. CummIttc,
.chairmcn TO report include thoS,
by Wallace West. wilmington
G.. p. Henderson, Maxton: Dr.
r. l. Murray, Racford, LcStcr
Lowe, Fairmont: l.. r. Bowers
Whitcvillc: Leon Corbctt, Bur.
gaw; and D. NJ. Calhoun. Eliza
BEETHOVEN
A special effort to report or
the Fall finance campaign Wi
Ihighlight the meeting. At the
injecting of the finance commit
tee on Oct. %, Sl6,38900 haC
been reported toward a goal o.
S2+, 100000 III the independan
areas.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-11-18
7 abOr Garden Club
. SbOUSOr Contest

Tabor Garden Club 1-l4 ..trib
At the monthly meeting of the
.IbOr City Garden Club in the
ONE Of Mrs Horace Roberts
% vas voted 10 sponsor the home
u.aitC lighting decorations con,
cSt this Yulc season with rule,
nd prizes being announced mex
rCTE.
After the business meeting Mr.
.'alt'r Taylor of Taylor Florist
Tabor City tribune., 1959-11-18
Continued From Page II

-
Advanced Book Review CcrtItl-
Gates 10 Mrs. RcSSIc Norris. Mrs.
Marvin Lewis, Mrs. Earl Cart
rcttc. Mrs. Grady Jordan, auC
Mrs. Gordon Walters.
The HallSboro, Lake Wacca-
NAV, and White Marsh clubs
served as hoStcsSeS for the meet
ing. The program was a report
given III Skit form of home dem
onStration activities during the
past year presented by Mrs. A.
II. Sessions of White Marsh,
Mrs. Eugene Smith of Western
Prong. Mrs. Dale Wright Of East
Tabor City. and Mrs. Clarence
Thompson of South Whitevillc
Mrs Reno Frlnk gave the vel
come and Mrs. Elwyn Harris of
ChaCbouru rcSponSed Miss Judy
Carter of The Sunny South 4-H
-.uo sang solo. Autumn
leaves" Mrs. Sidney Thompson,
Mrs Bll Harrclson ana Mrs.
Homer Harrclson of Pleasant
Plain gave devotion.
Mrs. Earl Cartrct;y reported
,a", 81 nome demonstration
club members III Columbus CO.
uuty haU shared information
.ga.m.a through club meetings
with ether nomumakcrs through
.'.. E'." O"'-H'lp One Pro-
''''''.s lax " IN - members
..'.'' .S'', ga me '''rHaance
.,..'' ~. =. ''"y', member pres
N'r H.'N. J''" o'fT""' age
''' 10 H''''''' an" inc youngest
...S..'.'. Wis MI. jimmy Cana
%. ',..''.'.'.
'''''' ".',''""!''e certificates
" ere awarded as follows.
l.. '.-','" N.Uo-MrS. Worth
,....", ''. year. Mrs Willie
.n""''' me year, MI. Walter
N''"' one. Mrs LucIan Steph-
us. '"..
..- . MIS-. ". & Carter,
nc year MIS-. II. II. Collins, Sr.,
nc ear.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-11-18
lent Show At
d: L.ams Thurs.

The Williams Township SCh.u
p. T. A. is having a talent Shuv
Thursday night, November !.
It 7:30. All proceeds will g
INTO the p. T A. Covered Wall
fund.
Only parents and teachers ar,
20 participate on the program
Any parent willing to take part
f.ould contact Mrs. Johnny
Powell, Leamon Murray. oi
Philip Mcpherson.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-11-18
SENSE f
NON SENSE
BY WRAY THOMPSON
DOG LIVING CATS LIFE


Three months ago Mrs Lester Bridgeman's Collie
dog gave birth to three pups and shortly thereafter
her cat produced like number of kittens.
This Tabor City ady's household was rather
crowded with these additions until two weeks ago . . .
someone in the neighborhood fed the mother-dog
poisoned meat which caused her death we'll the
demise OF two OF tie pups.
About the same time two her kitties died,
diminishing the family to single puppy one kitten
and the cat
The puppy became feeble from want of noursh