davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-25
Notable Deaths
During 1858

Between the launching of the
first u. S. satellite and the ov-
erthrow of Cuban dictator Full
gencio Batista, the year 1853
saw the deaths of many notable
persons.
Some of those whose names
are listed in the World Book
Encyclopedia Yearbook were
famous when they died-others
were forgotten.
The deaths of Tyrone Power.
Mike Todd and Ronald Colman
made the headlines. Less well
known perhaps was Albert
Smith, the inventor of the Wit
agraph, one of the first success
iful motion-picture projectors
Most of the public may not
have recognized the name of
entertainer Maude Nugent when
she died. But they probably
have heard of Sweet Rosie
,OGrady," one of the songs she
composed.
The sports world lost Noi OFT,
who hit Sill home runs for the
New York Giants, ranking third
among baseball greats Ba ;eball
also lost Leon Galore. the
Brooklyn Dodger pit hcr who
hurled all 26 innings in the
longest game in major lcagu,
history in 1920.
While the music world sang
the blues for w. c. Handy, Tin
Pan Alley noted the passing OF
Canadian-born Alfred Bryan
who wrote the lyrics for peg
OMy Heart" and There.
Danger in Your Eyes, Chcrie. :
Another composer who died wa.
BritiSh-born William Harling
who wrote the u. Military A
cademys official march, "West
Point Forever"
Nationalist China lost a FRIEND
in General Claire Chennault
whose Flying Tigers" made
history over China during Worlo
War II. Clyde Pangborn. who
flew from Tokyo to Washington
state in 1881 to make the frs
nonstop Pacific flight, passec
away. And while East and Yves
were launching their missiles
the producer of the first rocket.
powered aircraft. Germany!
Ernst Heinkel, died.
Glamorous women around tn,
world will long remembeI
French fashion designer Luc
len Lelong. While Fredericl
Wicrk is immortalized by tn,
unglamorous quonset huts h,
designed for World War ii ser
vicemen.
In a class by himself was Jaw
Ter Pereira, a Colombian Indial
who claimed to be l67-ycars-ol,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-25

cling health for . long period.
A native Of Columbus County
he was a son Of the. late Iamss
Albert Spivey and Fannie Spi-
vey. He was a member Of the
Iron Hill Baptist Church.
Funeral services were held at
the home Saturday at 3 pm. by
the Rev. s. A. Hatley and the
Rev. Forest Strole. Burial was
in the Spivey Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Dora Spivey; one son.
James Spivey Of the home: two
daughters. Mrs. Harry Hardee OF
Portsmouth. Va. and Mrs. A. T.
Brisson Of Charlotte: one broth
er. Mack Spivey Of Tabor City;
five sisters, Mrs. w. H. Shelley
Sr., Mrs. B. c. Wright. Mrs.
Kern Prince. Mrs. Henry Smith
and Mrs. Mildred Reeves. all Of
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-25
PEANUT ACREAGE SAME

Prospective 1859 planting Of
peanuts alone for all purposes is
indicated at $4,000 acres, ac-
cording to the North Carolina
Crop Reporting Service II this
acreage is realized it will be tt
same acreage as was planted in
1858, but l6 percent below the
l0-year average of 100000 acres.
These intentions include pea
nuts for picking and threshing,
for hogging off, for and other
purposes. The first estimate of
the 1859 acreage of peanuts for
picking and threShing will be
made in August.
A man of integrity will never
listen to any plea against Conscf=
ence. - Henry Home
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-25
HOW DRY THE STATE

Last week l attended q. S. Jaycee national
board of directors meeting in Tulsa, Oklahoma. The
meeting came at time when folks in Oklahoma
are getting ready to vote repeal of prohibition.
This doesn't always make state dry but the 33-yeaA
old governor has his cracking the whip to cut
off the flow of liquor. And there is laughing at
the law. Folks who drinking really going into
secuson man from the law enforcement division
registered a delegate to the board meeting and
threw the bellhop completely off balance. The man
ordered two pnts of whiskey, paid $40 pint then
arrested the belhop.
swanky shindig at a country club located some
eight miles from town beverages restricted to
cokes and beer. .
There few people in Oklahoma who not
aware of the upcoming referendum. Strict policing
of the liquor situation has really put the
the people. It's ronic that Will Rogers who came
from Oklahoma made the observation ''all who
could stagger to the polls voted dry" But the
squeeze is the people to stand up and be counted
1t will be interesting to watch the outcome.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-25
Large Leaf
Acreage In IS
RAI,EIC

RALEIGH - In reports as OF
March l, North Carolina farm
ers indicated their intentions to
plant 46l 900 acres of flue-cured
tobacco during 1859, for an in
crease of II percent over the
428, 900 acres harvested in 1858,
the North Carolina Crop Re-
porting Service announced to-
day. State acreage allotments
were practically unchanged
from those of last year, but the
discontinuance of payments fol-
acreage retired to the Soil Bank
is responsible for the expected
increase in paintings. Even so
the expected acreage, excluding
the crops of the past two years
under Soil Bank operations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-25

would be the smallest for the
State since 1922. and II would
fall short of the 1948-58 ten
year average Of 636,000 acres by
27.5 percent.
Flue-cured paintings by types
are forecast as follows: Type IL
(Old and Middle Betsy $4,000
acres as compared with 10000
for 1858 and the l948-57 ten
year average of 247.000 acres.
Type II Eastern Betty 225. 600
acres as compared with $4,000
for 1858 and the ten-year aver
age of 309,500 acres. Type Is
Border Belly $1,000 acres as
against $4,000 for 1858 and the
average Of 78.800 acres.
Producers of Burley tobacco
have expressed intentions to
plant $500 acres, which would
be 400 acres more than was har-
vested last year but would be
1,070 acres less than the l948-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-25

|57 ten-year average.
Combined paintings Of flue-
cured tobacco expected for al
States amount to 6o6, 500 acres
or an increase Of 81 percent
over the 638.400 acres harvested
last year. Burley paintings fol
the Nation are expected to total
304. 400 acres. for an increase OF
1.2 percent over the 800, 300
acre crop Of 1858.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-25
Lain
no .EE
TALK
CRUEL JOKES

CRUEL. JOKES
The new fad is the jokes known cruel jokes.
For example
mother getting dressed when the door bell
sounded.
She stepped to the door and without opening it
asked, What do you want?"
The voice outside answered. Madam, l hate tp
tell this but your little girl just got over b.
a steam roller"
well, I'm not dressed - just slide her under the
door,"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-25
ForneY SpiveY
Dies In Hospital

Isaac Forney Spivey. 81. farm.
er Of Route 8. Tabor City. died
in the Veterans Hospital. Fay.
etteville. Thursday at 1890 pm
after being a patient there 70,
two weeks. He had been in de
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-25
Curriers'
Column
By-W. Hor.oe Cartar

FIRE: We have paid lot of premiums many
years ior various types protection
have we had occasion anything
ance companies hospital have
received some compensation
But two weeks ago when sweating a major
in the business we were having some Welding done ON
gear without taking off the The sparks flying
afre Now ink mighty when they net hot
ically.
Fortunately extinguister on hand and after
moments of troubled fear the blaze exnsuhed
the time the fire out the entire building
no we had picked the telephone and
marked the first time that appeared going be glad
we had some protection couldn't help but
think how little could be day of high
prices AS it turned damage
can bet you that the Dress had burned
thought And then if had burned without
would nave srinned and sad Must have burned
surance"
D. It's funny thing people will come up with such a
thoeh And then it had burned it.
would have ought to have had it insured
" nara 10 WIN either when anything
property.
CRAFTSMAN: v. R. Burroughs the fellow who spent
the greater part of week getting operation
Actually when you looked all those broken into
small pieces looked like mpossbi,y together
again And it still may not hold up managed to get
urouen this week and have hope for MANY
10 come Ihere are few small have
sss craftsmen IN mechanical repair that
associated with Burroughs General have the know
now to fix Just about anything that along
GLAD HE'S OLD Frank Young walked office a few
oays greeted old
statement
nm why ne was glad he growing old. wasn't
growing old and didn't have these my head then
would have died ago I'm hapnv 70 he arona
Old" Frank answered good sense too 'e
REVIVAL Seldom if Tabor City seen a week Of
revival services attended as that At tho
RAZOR City Baptist Church Day and night good crowds
were on hand and without saying that anytime that
many oAS turn out to hear message successful wee
certainty 1t took great deal the part of many
TO result IN such fine and speaks we'll
or 'he churc It's leaders and the community in general
IRlAL-Ab Ward local man whose probation s
revoked alter the Bob Spvey trail in Conway
weeks ago. SAID the worst thing getting proba-
o revoked is the fact that pulled months of this
was then put on parole and have parole for four
years ana one month without
case t they tried twice and the aeaed
was committed three the case ap-
Peale' TO the State Supreme
w SCHEDULE Williams Int. All. Wednesday
llrcb
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-25
EXTENSION SCHEDULE
hlarCh 81

NlarCh 81
All Leaders Training School
Friday. 200 p. m. in Kitchen of
Agricultural Eu.Iai~o.
Mar 28
HID. Rad. Program Sunday
Ills q n. over WENC.
April
Weyman HID Wednesday, 2:3O
p. m.
Ha!lSDgro HID Wednesday
300 =. n. al Clubhouse.
Williams Sr. Al Wednesday
8:45 a. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-25

in 1856 when he visited the u.
S. New York doctors, howev>S
were more conservative they
said he was perhaps" more
than l50-years-old.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-25

Williams Int. All, Wednesday
9:i5-l0:+O a. m.
Williams Jr. All, Wednesday,
l0:45 a. m.
EdgewOOd Jr. All. WcdneS-
day. 2:20 p. m.
! April .
5. Whltevillc HID. Thursday
800 p. m. with Mrs. Bruce
Richardson
| CerrO Gordo Jr.. Thursday
$40 a. m.
CCrrO Gordo Int Thursday
$50 a. m.
Cerro Gordo ST.. Thursday
i0:4O q. m.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

Branham honors since her
college days at Wesleyan Col
lege in Macon, Ca, where she
was a member of Phi Beta
Kappa, Sigma XII, and Alpha
Omega Alpha.
In 1924 she received the
Ricketts, prize for research in
pathology; in 1887, the hon.
orary degree Of Doctor Of
Science from the University
Of Colorado; in 1850. the first
Outstanding Achievement
Award from Wesleyan College
Alumni Association, and in
1852, a Distinguished Service
Award from the University of
Chicago Medical School
Alumni Association.
In all, DR.. Branham holds
six academic degrees, includ-
ing two B.A. degrees, an MS.
degree, a Ph.D. and an MD.
Before joining NH in 1928,
she held a series Of teaching
positions in Georgia cher
home State), Colorado, Chi
cago and Rochester, N. Y.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

These are my recommenda-
tions.
Make the deal with a
reputable dealer in the States
and Try the car here, where
you are familiar with the
roads and traffic conditions.
Traffic in Europe is different,
to say the least.
In Europe, plan your trips
so that you are on relatively
fiat country while the car is
new. Ours was very stiff the
first 500 miles and had a
little difficulty taking the
steep roads of Switzerland.
Now it takes any incline with
ease.
Make sure that you meas
ure your luggage to make
sure it will fit in the small
storage space. Bon Voyage.
It is a lovely experience.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Making Candles
NIX. n. x. DeJ
MIS- II. n. LEV
To Mrs. r. X. D., Bethesda


To Mrs. r. X. D., Bethesda
I have been making can
dies for about 10 years. For
a beginner ! suggest using a
milk carton for the mold.
Just / quart will make a large
candle, however you might
use a pint sized milk carton
for your first candle. Be sure
to wash the insides Of the
cartons we'll to rid them of
any grease.
Cut the tops of and in the
center of the bottom, punch
a small hole. Use a fairly
thick piece of cord for the
wick.
Melt sufficient paraffin, in
container over boiling wa
ter, low flame. At this point
1 throw in half used candles.
When this mixture is all
melted, you will have to fish
out" the wicks (from the
melted candle). I do not
reuse these wicks.
Dip the cord in the melted
wax and lay it straight on a
piece Of waxed paper. Be-
fore long it will be hardened
enough to use. When stiff,
thread the cord down into
the carton and thru the hole
in the bottom. brace the top
of the wick with two rubber
bands crossed and around
the top of the carton.
At this point I begin to
add coloring to the wax.
Crayons may be used. How
ever I prefer a granulated
dye, wax. When the desired
color is obtained start
pouring the mixture slowly
into the mold.
1t is best to pour a small
amount at a time, (about
one cup), let this CONCEAL.
Continue in this manner un-
til the candle is the desired
height.
When the candle has COM
pletely hardened, Il put
mine in the refrigerator for
the night, it is a simple
thing to pull the carton of
the candle. Your candle is
then ready to decorate. Hope
you enjoy making these
candles as much as ! do.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
MD. OF THE YEAR
DR.. Sara BrdnhQn1
To Be Honored

A famed woman bacteri-
ologist, DR.. Sara E. Branham.
will be awarded a citation
from the American Medical
Women'S Association We'd
nesday at a dinner in her
honor at the Kennedy War
ren Hotel.
Chosen 1859 Medical Wom-
an of the Year by Branch
One, Washington, Of the
Evening star., 1959-11-27

AMWA, DR.. Branham is con-
sidered a pioneer in her field.
She retired last July from
her position as chief of the
selection on Bacterial Toxins
Of the National Institutes Of
Health, after 80 years of work
in the United States Public
Health Service.
Her ability and accomplish
ments have been earning DR..
Evening star., 1959-11-27

our attic. I unpacked them
recently and found that
wooden items and velveteen
trim on a dress had been bad
ly eaten away by some insect
which I have never seen be-
fore.
They were very much in
evidence when I unpacked, so
I could have a good look at
the pesky things. I know they
are not moths or silver fish
or reaches.
They are the size of a large
pea, oval shaped and furry
looking. Could anyone identi-
fly these things and tell me
the best way to get rid of
them? Thank you very much.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

, She represented the United
States at the First Interna-
tional Congress for Micro
biology, held in Paris, and
at the Second Congress in
London in 1886.
DR.. Branham was a profess
serial lecturer in preventive
medicine at the George
Washington University from
1928 to 1852.
She has contributed more
than 70 papers on the results
Of research in the fields Of
bacteriology and immunology,
Is the coauthor of two books
and contributor to a third.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Electric Organ

Mrs. D. H., Washington
We are considering the pur-
chase of an electric chord or
gan. 1t is the hree-octave,
18-cord, tabletop type. But
first, l would like the opinion
of someone who owns one as
to whether it would be q
Evening star., 1959-11-27

The noted scientist also is
a diplomatic Of the National
Board Of Medical Examiners
and of the American Board
OF Pathology. and a fellow Of
the American Association for
the Advancement of Science,
the American Public Health
Association and the American
Academy of Microbiology.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
WEE WOMEN

you'll never regret this,
Fred"
worthwhile addition to our
home. We have a piano and
the children know how to
play it. Is this type of organ
really a musical instrument,
or is it a toy? I would like
to know whether music writ
ten in certain keys must be
transposed into other keys.
What are its limitations?
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Points for Parents " t'rA rA'".. ~.'.s.

Mother You may have
boys at your party but we
will plan the sort Of party
13-year-olds should have
not try to initiate older girls
parties.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Roo Doll

Mrs. J. H. S., Arlington
If any Clearing House
reader still has a Betsy Nc
Call rag doll pattern No.
2097, could I please borrow
it for a day or two? This
pattern was issued in 1856,
and is no longer available
at pattern counters. Thank
you.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Huir Advice

Mrs. J. NJ, BuSke, Va.
wonder if any Of you read
ers could give me any tips
on proper care of hair such
as; drying in the sun. brush
ing and actual rules for set
ting directions to turn pin
curls for waves and curls).
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Venetion Blinds
". C. n. ArlinQton

W o N'I 1T TIITIyLUE
Has anyone had expert
ence in painting venetian
blinds? If so, do you feel the
end results was worth the
effort? Also, any helpful
hints on how to go about the
painting would be appreci-
ated.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
BuQ Problem

Mrs. D. r. Mel, Washington
While we were overseas for
several years, we left some
of our clothing well packed
in moth crystals in trunks in
Evening star., 1959-11-27
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
European Cor Advice
Mrs. J, c., Washington
To: Miss A. L. G.

We bought little French toured France Switzerland
and Northern Italy with it. and had shipped back home
Now using the to go back and forth to work LAS
miles day. and delighted with it, We have had no
trouble with and found the deal quite profitable
since we saved great deal in train or plane abroad
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03
Agriculture Department
Making Field Survey
Of Grain Storage Cost

The U. S. Department of Agri.
culture Is now making comprc.
hensive field survey and study
of commercial grain storage costs,
according to Leo S. Kolstad. State
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation administrative off.
Ger. The survey is being made
by q team of about 100 specially
trained enumerators who will in.
terview the management of more
than $50 country and terminal
warehouse facilities.
The purpose of the survey. Kol.
stad said. Is to get factual answers
to questions about storage that
will be of value in connection
with a review and rencgotiation
of the Uniform Grain Storage
Agreement scheduled to begin
soon after the first of the year.
Contracts under that agreement
spell out the conditions and rates
governing commercial storage of
price-support grain.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03

Bill Bigsprings. Jr., who is at
tending college In Bozeman, /.
spending the Thanksgiving holi
days with his folks.
thanksgiving dinner guests a,
the Robert Brown home we're Mr.
and Mrs. Bill LeMay, Elmer Of
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark vii
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Brown re-
turned Tuesday from Rockford
Illinois. They plan to make their
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Mahoncy and
family and Barbara Benson were
dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Lee Burns Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Jack Wall and Stevie re.
turned from New York Tuesday
They spent a month there visiting
relatives. Jack met them In Great
Falls Monday night.
George Roberts had Thanksgiv.
ing dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ralst0n and Don.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shcrburne
and family went to Great Falls
shopping Friday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03
Bubb News
by Rod Paisley

The oil we'll near Babb was
booming with activity. Nearly
$4,000 feet of drill pipe was
crimpcd and had to be pulled and
Strengthened. Doug Mcndcnhall
and Jim COckrane of the Univer.
sal Pipe Co. of Glendive we're
called in to help straightcn it.
They brought a portable hydraul.
lc press and each length had to
be rc.sizcd and Strengthened. The
operation took several days. Now
they are fishing for their tools.
A turkey dinner with all the
trimmings was served to the Babb
school children on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd diamond
drove back to st. Cloud. Mimi,
last week to visit her parents.
Reverend Bell is planning a
Christmas party to be held at
the Babb school Tuesday after.
noon on December Is. There will
be Christmas treats for the school
children and prc.school children
too. The party will start at 3 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dutch Powell and
Jimmy had their THANKSGIVING
dinner at the Powell ranch with
the Amp and Rob Powell families.
We have just received word
that Mrs. Lawrence Gray of Hell.
cna passed away Monday after.
noon. Her daughter. Gayleen
Peterson and Mary Ann Whit.
ford. Liza kittson and "Porky"
Arcand left for Helena Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Gray made her
home in Babb for many years.
Her cheerful personality will al.
ways be remembered by her many
friends.
Larry Paisley was home from
college at IIavre for Thanksgiv.
ing. lie drove his car home and
left it for repairs at Cut Bank.
lie returned to Havre Sunday
afternoon.
SHIRLEY OBrien came home
from Chester where she is attend.
ing high school. She spent the
vacation with her sister. Phyllis
Hcuschcr and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denzel Smith
bought a new car in Great Falls
and had the misfortune of get.
ting a fender smashed by another
automobile on the Starr School
road.
The Earl Armstrong family of
St. Mary were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Billedeaux.
Marcy johnson was on the sick
list for several days last week
but is now back in school.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03

Irma Hughes and Tex Hughes
went to Columbia Falls and Kal.
ispell for the Thanksgiving holi.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Tesbe and
children from Glasgow came Sun.
day and spent Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lucke.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Big.
springs went to Great Falls last
Tuesday on business and shop
ping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Conner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Uhl had Thanks
giving dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ron johnson at Summit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Woods Of
Browning and Mel Mullen were
Thanksgiving dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Farris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Stevenson
had Thanksgiving dinner with
DR.. and Mrs. King In Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Smiley spent
Thanksgiving day with Glen's
mother. 1t was also Glen's birth.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Staley went
to Browning and had Thanksgiv.
ing dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Manuel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Stevenson
and children. from Bonita Ran.
ger Station near Clinton. Mon.
tana. are visiting Don's folks.
MIR. and Mrs. &. w. Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buzz Lutz and
children were Thanksgiving din.
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
McAlullen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sherburne
and family spent Thanksgiving
day with Fred's mother in Brown.
ing.
Mrs. Edna Wagner. from Brown.
ing. spent Thanksgiving with her
daughter and son.in.law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Salois.
Thanksgiving dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Stevenson
were Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Barcus
and children. Ike Barcus and Mr..
and Mrs. Don Stevenson and chill.
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Acher went to
Chinook for the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren More.
house went to Harlem for the
Thanksgiving holiday.
Mrs. Pat Ryan and children
had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. William Bigsprings.
Ding Benson shot his elk the
last day of the season.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smythe
went to Cut Bank last Monday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wascm
were Thanksgiving dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Brock Stevenson.
Reverend and Mrs. James Bell
and son Jim Ed from Browning,
spent Thanksgiving with MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Tobin.
Bill Croft of Browning and Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Racine had
THANKSGIVING dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Grimm had
Thanksgiving dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Vic Overcast.
George Jennings came in and
had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Ding Benson.
The school children enjoyed a
turkey dinner Wednesday noon
at the school.