davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
SUPPLEMENTAL FEEDING
ON THE RANGE

With short, dry range, many
ranchers in the area will no doubt
be turning ito supplemental feed
ing of their livestock. In fact,
many ranchers are giving their
COWS and ewes extra feed now to
keep them up in milk production
and flesh. With the new drought
area livestock feed bill now in
effect, many more ranchers in
the are will be feeding concen-
trateS much earlier than usual to
supplement the dry, short range.
Two important nutrients that
should certainly not he overlook
ed in the experimentation program
are vitamin A and phosphorus.
If barley is used, both of these
nutrients can be easily incorpor-
ated in a pellet or in rolled or
ground feed. Also many ranchers
will want to consider adding a
little extra protein as dry range
is also very short of this important
nutrient. If this years alfalfa hay
is used as a supplement and if it
is in good green leafy condition,
the carotene level which is con-
verted to vitamin A by the animal
iSusually quite high. Hay more
than a year old will be nearly
devoid of carotene. In all cases,
when feeding either a concentrate
or roughage, the phosphorus level
should be watched very closely.
Oklahoma Experiment Station re-
search has proven that adequate
phosphorus is needed to convert
carotene into vitamin A. AS 1T is
difficult to obtain adequate con-
sumption of phosphorus free
choice in this area, we highly
recommend that this important
mineral be mixed with the con-
centrate being fed.
In order to have thrifty live
stock, it is highly important then
to provide adequate phosphorus,
carotene, and protein. Remember
that in a dry year it is doubly
important that these important
nutrients be incorporated in &
supplemental feeding program.
Y * =
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
MRS. UCKLEY'S GUESTS
SOCIALLY

Mrs. F. w. Orr and daughters,
Sandra and Nikkie, left early
Tuesday morning to return to
their home in Livingston, follow
ing a weeks visit in Sidney with
Mrs. Orr'S mother, Mrs. Katie
Buckley.
While her Mrs. Orr and her
daughters were honored guests al
a brunch given by Mrs. Ralph
Blair, a coffee party ait the Louis
Whited home, and dinners at the
Bob Putnam and c. R. Doran
homes. They also spent a day Wis
iting in WilliSton, in company
with Mrs. Buckley.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
STATE All CLUB CONGRESS

Sunday evening, August 20,
nine Richland County Alters will
leave for Bozeman for the 10th
annual Montana All Club Con-
gress held August 81 to rs.
The delegates going and the
special events they will take part
in are: Grace Christensen and
Myron Pentz, vegetable judging;
Edith Franz, Dress Revue; Wayne
Swigart, Dennis Wick and Alice
Wilioughby, livestock judging
team; and Jami Eckley, Bonnie
Norby, and Sonia Rude, work.
shops.
There will be some 500 young
people from all parts of Montana
gathered at Bozeman for the Con-
eress. This statewide event is
held annually to recognize All
Club members and to give them a
chance to take part In a program
which provides inspiration, educ
alton and wholesome fun so as to
helo the delegates become more
effective All Club members and
citizens.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
MEMBER OF FARM
IOIIRNAL TEEN A

Arlene Henderson, one Of our
Richland County Alters Of Fair
view, is n of the -four girls Sc
lected to represent Montana on
the Teen Board of the Farm Jour
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
County Extension Agents

Nepal the first of September.
Nancy will spend some time in
Washington, D. c., before leaving
via ship and plane for the little
country of Nepal where she will
live as an international Farm
Youth Exchange. / am sure Nam
cy would enjoy hearing from
many of the people she worked
with last summer while she is so
far from home. Her address will
be: Miss Nancy 10 Mitchell, co
DR.. Philips Bradley, Public At
fairs Officer, American Library,
New Road, Kathmandu, Nepal.
= x +
GIRLS FALL FASHIONS
The school yard this year will
be filled with many little girls
in the height of fashion in dresses
trimmed with pinaforeS. The pima
fore look has a variety of interpre-
nations, from the classic crisp
white apron over dark dresses to
a printed fabric covering over
dresses of a solid color. jumpers
are also very popular over dress
eS with puffed sleeves or with
separate blouses.
Flared skirts and MILDLY top:
will be popular with the Skin
lengths as short as they were las
school term.
The trim of rick-rack arounC
the neckline and above the hen
gives variety to the little girls
dresses. Corded belts are new
notes of trim also. There has beer
a new size range developed to fl
a figure which is more ladylikI
than the girls range, yet not quit
developed to a teen size. The new
size range has a longer waistlin,
and will be marked as 8, IL, ant
Is, a junior Sub-teen range.
Practical styles should be Sc
lected at present for the schoo
year and later in the season whel
the fashion flare is at its peal
select a ''best" dress for the littl
lady's special occasions of churcl
and school parties.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
NANCY
LEAVES FOR NEPAL

Nancy Mitchell, student Exten-
sion Agent in Richland County
last summer, will be leaving fo1
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
SIDNEY SWIM E A IN
TWO MEETS THIS WEEK

The Sidney Swim team will be
In two meets this week. Friday
Fairview will come to Sidney to
have a practice meet with the
local swimmers at 9 o'clock in the
morning. The public is invited to
this meet. On Sunday the team
will go to WilliSton and compete
against many of the surrounding
teams in their annual invitational
meet. The WilliSton meet will give
the local swimmers a chance to
compete against some of the better
swimmers in N. Oak. and Eastern
Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
BROWNIE AND GIRL SCOUT
COUNTY FAIR SCHEDULE

All Brownies and Girl Scouts
please bring any projects COM
pleted this summer or last year
to the Girl Scout Cabin Saturday,
August 10, between the hours of
l and 3 p. m.
Working hours at the Richland
County Fair will be divided be-
tween the girls at this meeting.
Girls unable to be at the cabin
at this time are requested to call
800 or 816W.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
WCTU TO MEET AT
MRS. MIELKE'S HOME

The WCTU will meet Friday
afternoon, August Is at the home
of Mrs. George Mielke. This is
the annual meeting for election
of officers and all members are
urged to be in attendance. Guests
and all interested friends are
welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
GLENN WESSER RESIGNS AS
DEPUTY SHERIFF; WILL
MANAGE FRONTIER MOTEL

Richland County commissioners
accented the resignation of Depu-
INV Sheriff Glenn Wesser who has
taken over the management of a
ioca1 motel and will give all his
time to this work. Everett Coff-
rim. who had served for several
Years as q Deputy q few years
go. was appointed TO fill the
vacancy
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank each and every
one who helped and remembered
me in any way while I was in
the hospital. All vas greatly APP
preciated and will be long re-
membered.
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Hardy.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
LAWN PREPARATION

A nice lawn around a home not
only provides beauty, but makes
for better living comfort and can
be 1ikened to the carpet placed in
the living room of the house.
When establishing a new lawn,
the question often arises as to the
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
from your

times of the year to sow seed is
in the early spring or late sum-
mer since both provide fairly
long, cool periods for the grass
to develop. Lawns seeded in the
fall should be planted by early
September. The soil preparations
for fall planting should be near
completion by the middle of Au-
gust. The area should be plowed
or cultivated and organic matter
worked into the soil. For spring
planning, pillow soil deeply this
fall and leave it rough over the
winter.
When blowing is done, organic
matter and phosphate should be
incorporated to- improve the fer
tility, texture and water holding
capacity of the soil. Seedbeds
should be level and firm. Rake
the Seedbed Immediately before
sowing the grass seed. Break
down Jumps until the seeded has
a desirable granular texture. 1t is
also advisable to rake 5 to 10
pounds of an ammoniated phoS-
phate fertilizer such as 10000 Oh
one of the complete lawn fertiliz-
ers in at this time. If the ground
appears too soft, roll it with g
heavy roller.
A SUCCESS STORY
Once they called it 'trasI
farming and today it bears the
more dignified name of Stubblt
mulch tillage. But whatever vol
choose to call it, this soil-protect.
ing practice has become one o.
Montana's agricultural success!
stories.
That's what Rex Campbell
former Montana Extension sol
conservation specialist and nov
county agent supervisor, told the
Great Plains Agricultural Coun.
Gil at its meeting at Montans
State College a week ago.
Along with strip-cropping, stub.
BILE mulch tillage is practiced b,
three-fourths of Montana's farm
ers, he said.
Stubble mulch tillage is a prac
tice that has won its place il
Plains agriculture as one of tn
things that good farmers general
ly do. While you can't prove tina
it pays in dollars and cents, @
that it means more moisture fo
a crop, Campbell said, you ca
prove that it keeps soil fro1
blowing and washing.
This practice came in for cor
siderable discussion at the Gre;
Plains Council meeting and, amor
other things, the conservatio
committee suggested that a star
dard definition of this importal
conservation practice be develol
ed for the entire Plains region
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
SUMMER
METHODS

Extensive research on summer
following methods as related to
erosion and crop production has
been conducted by the Montana
Agricultural Experiment Station.
In fact, much of this work has
and is being done at the Eastern
Montana Branch Station here at
Sidney.
A resume of the experimental
work that has been done and the
results obtained a be found in
Montana Agricultural Experiment
Station Bulletin $40. The title of
this publication is SUMMER FAIL
LOWING METHODS, and copies
can he obtained at the County
Extension office. This bulletin
certainly merits every dryland
farmers reading time.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
This Was Washington in January 1851
NATIONAL ARCHIVES

King, under command Of Capt TAFT, paraded In
full uniform. accompanied by Withers' brass
band. Leaving the Columbian Armory, they
marched by way of Seventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue to the Presidents Mansion,
and, passing through the north area returned
to their armory. They made very fine appear
ance and attracted much attention. II was q
matter Of regret that our principal avenue was
In such q miserable condition. -.
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS. The general
uneasiness as to the future Of the city has
naturally had its effect on the shareholders in
Building Associations, and there has been
something of 4 stampede to draw out, though
much confidence Ii expressed BY those having
experience in such associations. that those
who hold on will not regret it.
FEARFUL SOULS Yesterday, Q we'll
known money lender. Q German. who Is very
uneasy about the existing state Of affairs. in
asmuch as it will greatly affect the value Of his
numerous investments. was awakened from
his slumbers by the firing Of the morning So
lutte at the Columbian Armory Too alarmed to
spare time to complete his toilet, he rushed
into a neighbor's house exclaiming. Mine
Got, Misher F., der Britches 10 coined. and We
pc all kilt In der mornin" He was soon calmed
down by his cooler neighbor, and went to work
immensely relieved that the conflict was NOT
yet inaugurated.
THE VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT IN THE
Sixth WARD. Pursuant to o call, number
Of young men of the Sixth Ward held meeting
last evening at the rooms Of the East Washing
ton Library Association, for the purpose Of
organizing military company for that section
of the city
Copyright. 1884, BY The Evening Star Newspaper Co
Next Sunday: The secession of Florida
and Alabama.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Mot only were the big developments,
~ such as the shelling of the Star of
the West, of concern to The Washington
Star, but the editors found time and
space every day to report the little"
events that were taking place on the Fed
eral City's own doorstep. At the time Of
the Star of the West episode, the papers
Local News" columns naturally reflec-
ted alarms of war:
THE U. s. FRIGATE PENSACOLA, lately
commissioned at Norfolk, arrived at the wash
ington Navy Yard this morning. She was towed
up here to receive her engines. which were
built in this yard, and are said to be the finest
specimens Of machinery ever put into war
vessel in this country.
Mr. L [Larzl Anderson. brother Of Maj.
Anderson, is in this city, and stopping at viii
lard's. He comes direct from Charleston. on
business with the Government, il is under.
stood. He reports all In good health and spirits
in Fort Sumter.
MQjor Andeyson,s brother sD0s the
grandfather of Losz AHdevson, the sDeGlthy
American diplomat Of the goth Century.
The grandson, before his death in 1887,
o,Oned the p0lGti0l residence on Moss0chu-
setts ouenue NV, Where lavish hi0h-so-
cietv functions sOeTs held for veoss. The
Andessons ,uere descended from Col. Rich
ard Clou0h Anderson, Revolutionary War
officer. Alter his death. the Ande,son
House sO0s presented to the Society Of the
Cincinnati, highly exclusive or00mizo-
ton Of sOl.ich the second Lam sUas MEM
ber. The building sevues as the Soeiety's
heodquore1s)
THE 9Th OF JANUARY. = Yesterday. the
battalion Of National Guards, consisting Of
COMPANY A. Lieut.. Lloyd, Company B, Capt
Evening star., 1961-01-08

THE 9Th OF JANUARY Yesterday, the
battalion of National Guards, consisting Of
COMPANY A, Lieut.. Lloyd, Company B, Capt
HINGTON, D. c., JANUARY O. 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-03

REAL ESTATE ia. 4-Oo44
Member co-op Listing Service
FALLS CHURCH-BY OWNER. g.
bedrm. brk. rambler, ia baths.
stainless steel kit. equip; walk
out daylight bsmt. with rec. rm.,
patio and many extras. $4,000,
FLA appraised. TW. 3-74S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-03
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
(coNIlNuEDI
mn RI6 TnTs

BIZ BIZ LUIS
Are what everybody desires
but are so rare to come by.
This truly magnificent $40
acre lot with your own pri-
Vate SHERWOOD FOREST.
The home is EXTREMELY
ATTRACTIVE featuring
unique corner firepl. in liv.
rm., plus firepl. in 27-ft.
rec. rm. Very lovely view
from dining rm.. positively
the best kit you'll see any
where in homes priced up
to $4,000. This Is only
S27,950. 3 large bedrms.,
2 full baths, Dashboard h.
VIII, garage: exceptional fl
nancing. Low cash down ac-
eeptable. Shown by Apt.
JE. 10000.
BRAND-NEw
On Q spacious k-acre level
lot. MOVE IN TODAY. An
tiQue brick rancher. Ter
rifle financing. 3 bedrms., 2
full baths, de luxe 1851 kit,
full basement. attractive
view from liv. rm. with
raised hearth firepl., over
sized carport, Dashboard h.
VIII. sliding doors to pri-
vate yard from master bed
rm. and dining rm. Shown
by appt. only. JE. $4,000.
WOODED WONDERLAND
When you drive into this
secluded, prestige location.
POSITIVELY CHARMING in
every respect. 35-ft. liv. din.
rm., 12x16 kit, big dble.-
size bedrm. and full bath,
2 more 13x20 mammoth
bedrms. and another full
bath; full basement with
paneled rec. rm;; huge scr.
porch; k-acre lot. Assume
attractive CT 4heo loan.
Extras incl. fans, air con-
ditioner, dehumidifier and q
piano. S23.950. See this to-
day. JE. 10000. VIM. A.
CHAPMAN REALTY, INC,
Realtor, 701 W. Broad, Falls
Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-03
AVIATION

A AND p MECHANICS-Light plane
exper. necessary. Excel. opportus
nifty for right man. OF. 1924.
WILL TRADE 4-WD WHY'S pickup
for light plane. WA. 4-9602.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-03
Shannon & Luchs

FALLS CHURCH
ASSUME Az % CT
3-bedrm. brick rambler in most de-
sirable location. Beautiful fenced
lot with trees. Full bsmt. w/cozy
paneled rec. rm.; cow. to shop
ping. Walk to grade and jr. high
schools. 2 blks. to bus. This is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-03
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

TIRED OF THE SAME HOUsEs?-
Here is something different and
charming in q nearly new home
living room with vaulted ceiling
and fireplace, large separate din
ing room, all equipped kitchen, 4
bedrooms. ga baths and a car
port Situated on a large tree
shaded lot in q lovely Mclean
TON. ia. 5-l55O, KE. 6-70OI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-03
COMMERCIAL GROUND

GEORGE PALMER HIGHWAY and
Sheriff road-8h acres. in growing
commercial area. can be divided;
water, sewer, zoned CT; ready
for development; Csc per square
foot, low down payment; good
subordination. Call Mr.. Price
MONTGOMERY REALTY CO., INC.
JU.5-S000.
PARKING LOT SPACE for lease
2l23-2l2b L st. NV, 1900 So. II.
THOMAS P. BROWN, INC, FE. z
1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-03
BEST RAMBLER RUYi = Pietur
re
DIG THIS COOL

ARLINGTON REALTY CO., INC.
1900 Wilson Blvd, Arlington
IA. $4,000 Open Til s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-03
MCLEAN, VA.

Two years old: 6 bedrms., 3 baths
CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING
Fully equip kit; rec. rm.: 2 firepls
S32.500, good financing. Ell. 6-5963
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-03
SECImnEn PATIO

SECLUDED PATIO
Could be the center of your out
door living for the entire family.
a brand-new listing in Mclean;
with many extras such as wall-to-
wall carpet; living rm. and sep
arate dining nm. ALICE equipped
kitchen; 4 bedrms., and 3 full
baths, finished rec. I'm. the fl
nancing is flexible at S27,950.
THE BERENS COMPANIES
pEATTOPa TT. R-0OoD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

Observation-Disclosures 2-bedroom ex,
pandable home with separate din.
ing room. living room with fire.
place, full basement, handsome
porch. built-in garage; in excel.
lent condition; located on / x
acres, walk to schools; S24, $50
Call Ell. 6-4161, MRS. VIM. H
LAUGHLIN. REALTOR.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 5-bedrm.,
3-bath house on wooded lot; wall
to-wan carpeting, Grapes, air
cond. Din. rm., liv. rm.. rec. rm.,
study. big kit. Gear garage. BY
OWNER, Ell. 6-57lO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-03
re

ARLINGTON REALTY CO.. INC.
1900 Wilson Blvd, Arlington =
IA. $4,000 Open TIL 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-03
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT
ALEX.
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE

ALEX. va, Duke and Pickett st.
Lots, acreage, zoned. WAPLE, 1925
14th. AID. 4-2005.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-03

FAIRFAX ACRES, SI9.950-Noth-
ing prettier in all the area than
this 3-bedrm., bath brick ram
bier with attached garage and full
basement: beautiful setting on
level, green, 1z-acre lot, Just off
Rte. 80 and new access road,
Money-saving 4I29s loan may be
assumed. Be first to see by calling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-03
MCLEAN

4-BEDROOM SPLIT-LEvL
In heart Of prestige area. on nice,
level 1z-acre lot; this beautiful, 2
yr.-old home offers square dance
size liv. rm. with firepl.. formal
din. rm.. farm-sized. ultra-Enodern,
fully equip. kitchen, 8 full baths
large rec. rm. with firepl.; garage;
S31, 500; assume $40, 200 loan OF
refinance. To inspect. call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-03
INVESTMENT PROP. SALE
CONTINUED
&c UNITS

Excellent northeast location.
Only 2 yrs. old. Perfect con-
dition. Real quality con-
struction. Very low main
tenance. Approx. 81 times
gross. Mr.. Marshall, IA. q
4764, FRANK 8. PHILLIPS,
INC. d.. 7-1411.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-03
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

FALLS CHURCH AREA-3-bedrm
g ysRet $4,000 S0 y ifEs T fSn': ss5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-03
WOODED WONDERLAND
BIG BOY RAMBLER

On la-acre oak-shaded lot in
Springfield. Living rm;. floor-to-
ceiling fireplace. dining room,
rooms with loads of closet space,
full dry basement with built-in
RaraEe: close to schools and shop
ping. Don't pass this up.
FLORANCE REALTY
Pnons S5 ~ TIL 9 Pm:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-17
REAL Es1ArE-RENr

BETHESDA
5000 50. IT. brand new modern, air
cond. Office space with parking, avail
able Nov. LIST. Centrally located. ideal
for Research Laboratory, Doctor Clinic
or Legal Office. Opp. new City Build
ing, will subdivide.
FURMAN BUILDERS
OIL. 4-325O
"a ooz ~ y1-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-17
COMING EVENTS

OCT. 28-Sat. Ham & Oyster
Dinner. Mt. Carmel Church,
Sunshine, Md. on Rt. 81. From
3.S pm. Adults $1.50, Children
75c. 11t-10-2S eat.
OCT. 28-Sat., Auction, 1880
am; former Methodist Church
Hall, Clarksburg, Md; sponsor
ed by Clarksburg Methodist
Building Fund and Community
Association; Bake Sale & Lunch
served by WSCS. 5t.10-2S eat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-17

OCT. 20 - Halloween Dance!
9-12 at Burtonsville Fire Dept.
Sponsored by Norman Price
Post No. 68 American Legion.
6t-10-26 eat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-17

OCT. 2S-Sat. Turkey Il Ham
Dinner and Bazaar from 3 to 8
pm, at Grace Methodist
Church. Gaithersburg, Md. Fam.
Style, Adults, $1.50; children,
75c. Dessert extra. 15-10-28 eat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-17

Smart accessory with the con.
venience of an extra bed. Full
foam seat and bolster back,
no-sag spring construction.
Textured strip rayon and cot.
ton in brown, marine, persim-
mon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-17
COMING EVENrs

NOV. Annual Turkey Dinner
at the Damascus Methodist
Church; sponsored by WSCS,
Start 2 pm. Also Bake Sale by
WSG. 11t-11-4 ca. t
NOV. 11-Sat. Annual Turkey
Supper. Salem Met h cd is t
Church, Cellar Grove, beg. at 8
pm. 12t-11-11 eat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-17
COMING EVENTS

COMING EVENTS IS
NOV. S-RUMMAGE SALE. st.
Paups Methodist Church, Lay
louisville, Md. Friday eve, 6 to
8 pm. 11t.11-2 eat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-17

NOV. 4 - Sat. 4 pm. Turkey
& Oyster Supper, Dickerson
Methodist Church, Dickerson,
Md. 14t-10-2S eat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-17
REAL EsrATE-wAMrED

HOMES, FARMS, Lots & Acre.
age-We buy, sell, rent or trade.
For quick action. call KEN
McGREW Real Estate Office,
Pc. 2-9633 or WA. 6-2829.
tf.s142,3t
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-17

LADIES' Cotton House Goats
wash & Wear-Sl.99. Tabor
bargain Store, Tabor CITY.
N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-17

FOR RENT: CHERRY GROVE
BEACH COTTAGE - Sleeps
8 comfortable. Gas Appli-
ances. Located about 400 feet
from water front. Call 228l
or 1871, Tabor City. indf c
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-17

dren; and Stacy Wright, all OF
Bladenboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bord-
eaux and sons, Elizabethtown;
the families of MIR. and Mrs.
Harry NJ. Stephens and Mr.
and Mrs. Carlton Graham: M.
and Mrs. Ebert Strickland and
Miss Linda Faye Watts. all
Tabor City residents.
MIR. and Mrs. Harrell Mills.
Tabor City; Miss Joan Watts.
Greensboro.
Mrs. Kate Cumber and son
Albert. Supply; Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherwood Spivey and son,
Mrs. Donnie Hardee, Tabor
City; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wright, Raleigh: Mrs. Ben
Curnbee and sister Nett. Tabor
City and Orangeburg. S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-17
TtVo Are Hostess
For Circle Meet

Mrs. Billy Waddell and Mrs
Jack Barns were hostesses
when the Nellie Waddel Cir
Gle of the w. S. c. S. met Wed
nesday night in the Fellowship
Hall of the Methodist Church
Mrs. M. A. Waddell spen,
the meeting by giving the de-
votional.
Miss Thelma Harrell was
responsible for the program
which was Pledge Service for
the year. Having parts in the
service with Miss Harrell were
Miss Georgia Floyd, Mrs.
Charlie Scott and Mrs. Sharp
Turner.
AT the business period a call
endar program was made nam
ing the members to assist in
the nursery for the wear.
Seventeen members answer
ed to roll call.
The hoStcSScS served light
refreshments after the meeting
adjourned.