davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
THE ACCIE DRACNET
BY Bea Canady and Betsy Long

Da-dc- da-dum
This week, since Betsy is very
busy preparing the Monogram
Club banquet, I'll be holding
down the fort with the able as
SiStancc of Bert Gore.
These last two weeks of
school surely has us all in a
Whirl here At w. T. II. s. There's
so much going on one needs a
calendar TO keep his dates
straight. And the seniors are
about the busiest people we
know of. They are flying around
IN all directions getting every
thing set for graduation exer-
ctScS. Those priviledged seniors,
They are excused from fourth
period classes every day TO prac-
lice for class night. But then we
wonder if they are so privileg-
Il when we hear that no one is
Icing exempted from exams
this yCarl
The Monogram Club members
are being honorcd Tuesday Night
with a banquet in the school
cafeteria. The new members re-
ally should get 4 bang" out of
Il. They've gone through 50
much 10 be recognized as such.
They really went through a
thorough (to say the leaStD inn
ltlatIon Monday and Tuesday of
this week. Those "glamorous'
boys and handsome" girls who
now have the right to wear a
letter are: Irene Duncan, Hilda
Mcpherson, Carol Burroughs
Carol Hughes, Allan Faye Sim
mons, Joyce Norris, jackson
Gore, J. h. Stanley Larry Stan
ley. kcllum Fipps, Cub" Buff
Kin, Dcwilla Ann Shelley, Mary
Lee Crib, Bert Gore, Wade
Simmons, j. p. Edwards, Maur-
.cc ScllarS, Tommy Soles, Larry
HarrclSon. and Harold Prince
Several of our juniors and sem
Tors who have participated two
cor more years in active sports
will receive stars. They are;
.Shclva Jean Fipps, Betsy Long
Shelby Cartrctte, Violet NCaly
Eulcan Williams, Joseph Gore
lManagcr) Bobby Stanley, Hen
~ Strickland, Freddie Strick-
land, Harvey Goodwin, Slick
Cartrette, Bobby Sellers, Lorena
Jordan and Christine Harrellson
We're proud of these athlete
and the great part they have
played in putting William.
Township higher and palmer or
the Sports Map of Columbu.
County. Congratulations Yol
deserve them. By the way, Joe
Gore, could Dewilla have haC
anything to do with your look
ing so happy at the banquet?
The F. II. 4. Girls were very
pleased when the FLA Boys ex
tended to them an invitation fol
a picnic at White Lake. !
course the girls accepted! (Aftcl
iall. who can refuse the William:
Township boySD But no occa.
sion would be successful with,
out plan and foYcthought. So
under the excellent guidance o
the two clubs sponsors, Mrs
Rctha Thompson and Mr.. Wistc,
! o. Jackson, Sam Hunt (F. +. \
PresidCnt, Bobby Neal STANLEY
and Kenneth Williams net wit!
three representatives from H.,
F. F. A, Shirley Norris (Prcs
ucnt, Bea Canady and Eulcal
/ Williams, TO plan the trip. AnC
from the snatChes of plans W,
heard we can assure you all
Jolly good time.
1t seems That the Farmers
and "HOmcmakcrS" aren't tn
icnly ones with thoughts turnc,
iakcward. We got it from rclia
Iblc sources that both the scnio
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18

Continued From Page u
This Is my country and my
government-a government for
the people, by the people and OF
the people. Small, insignificant
unworthy but not ungrateful
for a land rich In opportunities
for even a high school student
am q part OF the living monu-
ment to our noble ancestors who
died that 1 might benefit from
their dreams.
have just as many chances to
prove myself worthy of this
great American heritage as the
daughter of wealthy business
man who lives across town or
the son of famous diplomat in
my Nations capital. Yes, it is
even my nations capitol.
AS a student | am beginning
to realize that these many privi-
legeS that | and countless other
Americans enjoy depend upon
us. Unless l live in such way
as will keep Americas standards
high, l will fail my country and
all that it stands for.
have been given access to
the finest schools available. Had
1 lived in other countries 1 would
have no more education than
possible grammar school. Now 1
am realizing the dream of the
boys and girls in these other
countries. am well into my last
year in high school and eagerly
looking forward TO attending
college until 1 receive my di-
ploma there. 1 must attend as
much school as possible and
study with 4 zest for the know
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18

Mrs. a. T Darlington Of
Durham is convaleScing at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. N. NJ. Wilson. after being
a patient in Watts hospital. Dur
ham. The Darlington children.
Sandra Kay. John Bryant. and
Martha Wilson are here with
their mother.
Mrs. Ebert Shelley is return
ing today from James Walker
Memorial hospital, where she
received treatment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18

and sophomore classes are plan
ming jaunts this week. Every
body have fun.
Tne +. ii. a. really intends to
get i'll the news this week. on
Saturday eleven members will
represent the Williams Group at
the state convention in Raleigh.
Dot Barnhill, Evelyn Powell,
Eulean Williams, Carol Hughes,
Violet Ncaly, Bca Canady, Lyn-
Ida Greene, Mary Lee Crib,
Sandra Greene, Betty Ward and
Shirley Norris tell us they (and
Mrs. ThompSon) are really cX-
lpecting to have time. What
kind of time? We'll, knowing
these girls, we just won't predict.
They're travelling to Raleigh on
the Whitevillc bus along with
the Whitevillc and Evergreen
girls. We're sure these girls will
do Columbus County proud.
Still F. II. A. But we feel that
we should mention two girls
whom we are proud to have in
our club and TO recognize them
as the best statesmen in our
group. Edella Cartrcttc and AL
ice Faye Dew were presented
gifts of silver al the regular
meeting Thursday honoring
them as top statesmen in the an
Inual flavoring sale.
Have yoI heard? Idcll Nc
PherSon received a Mothers Day
gift, and she is not even a nom.
Girls, il looks like the rest of us
arc slipping, ShClva FippS, Ell
anne Leonard, Bca Canady, Bet
ISy Long and Sam Hunt tell us
they really had a lively week.
end at III, beach and flom their
''tanS" VIC believe them. TanS did
we say? Well.
Hey, you ALL" Just check
this. We have a celebrity in our
midst! MIR Marvin Mcpherson
has just been awarded an cx-
pcnse-paid weekend in Miami.
Florida. How did all this come
bout? II seems that Marvin, an
active member of the National
/ Guard, entered a contest spon-
IHorcd by the Guard, to get new
recruits to join. Marvin wadcd
INTO the competition whole
hcartcdly and came out with a
total OF fourteen recruits. He will
leave Friday from the Raleigh
Durham Air Port and fly on an
Air National Guard plane 10 and
from Miami. Have a wonderful
time, Marvin, and send us a
post card! We're proud of you,
friend.
Since exams are staring us in
the face. we'd better close shop
and start examining! When cx-
IamS begin to get you down, just
think of these wise words of
Ben franklin: If Il man t,nptiCs
his purse into his head, no man
can take II away from him. An
Investment in knowledge Away
pays the best interest"
Now Wen try to convince our
selves of the wisdom of these
: words and settle down to our
books. But We'll still keep on the
alert for the facts, Ma'am. SC
don't forget TO keep checking.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
Two Give Program
For Garden Club

The preparing OF plants and
Tried flower arrangements was
discussed by Mrs. j. F. Boswell
ana Mrs. Leon W. Billiard at the
meeting OF the Tabor City Gard
n Club held in the home of
Mrs. jamie B. Bell Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. J. Oliver Prince. presi-
dent, presided and closed the
General business % the club un-
III September when the new fis-
cal year begins.
y sweet course was served by
me hostess during the evening.
Mrs. James Carroll has re-
turned from Conway. s. C.. hos
Dltal, where she was a patient
.OT several DAYS.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

Charlie, Walter. Michal Williams.
(some little cool neighbors of
mine) Lawrence Rhodes, Harold
Norman, Alfred Rand, James Will
bert WEIGH, Marshall Barnes, Fred
die Morris, Earnest Lee, and Wal
ter Tobia. Little Society: CAROLYN
Blunt and Leroy Smith are hold
ing hands. Joe Lewis Smith and
Shirley Mayes are forgetting a.
bout Julia Evans and Jonh Shine.
Norma Jean Washington (the chick
that created the Bermuda style
in Jackson) and Hazel Guice are
cooling it in L. A, California
Yes, and this is especially to the
Lift LIE Fat Stubby Fellow that
have been bitten by Poison Ivy
land not the song) I think you
better cool your tongue if not
the happenings because Miss x.
is just as cool as ever, happy as
ever, and by all means connected
in better set up and want thank
you and if you was sitting on a
shoe string over a puddle of dirty
water and wouldn't fall until this
chick pulled well you certain
would fall! and to your little
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

les Jackson; Mary Mallard Ar
thur Hicks; Dolline Gray. Alfred
Alexander; Joyce Campbell NAL
colin Black; Haven Williams :
Johnnie Mae Dyse; and hanging
on with their young love are Char
line Williams Bonnie Howard
Young; Love is showing in Jack
(Huston) Patton eyes for fedora
who states that she's wild over
the frickles that Maurice Rawles
owns; and Mr.. Rawles says, Its
Ollie Dell Willis! (Um-m-m Shir-
ley Mayes) and we are wondering
if Earnest Johnson still there? My
guess is good as yours on these
sentimental so when you find the
answers tell me: Is Henry Davis
and certain cutie engaged Will
Haven Williams and Johnnie Dyse
be as lovilier this fall at Tuskegee
Institute as their are now? Will
Rachel Bully and Ford Patterson
make up on her return from the
windy city or will William Speaks
be the one? Who's the handsome
guy Dorothy Lee seeing now?
Has Eugene Dorsey stopped play
ing the field? Who holds the KEY
to Shirley Gibbs, Mary Elizabeth
Thompson, fedora Hubbard, De-
lois Brittian, and Annie Patton
heart? The court adjourns, so let
us recess.
AS you know Dorothy Haw-
kins, Eddy Bully, Bertha Stever-
son, Wilbert and Jerdine Smith,
Robert Christmon, J. B. Beamon
and Elizabeth Hall are in the
windy city having fun but miss
all of you. I received letter from
Jerry Lewis (air force) and he
says he is saving his love for
Carolyn Smith and it's growing
bigger than the Air Force - Slow
down George Jackson because it's
love baby. Earnestine Lee is back
and | know you fellows are dig
ging that new glamour style she
has created. Edgar Hermon Tin
New oYrk) got his eyes on Vivian
ANDERSON, Jerdine Ratliff; and Ell
la Lee Hicks. A certain chick out
north say Richard Jones must be
correspondence crazy because it's
not any mail!l - Some of Jack
sons most attractive dolls: En-
ma P. Mannins; Dorothy Matthews,
Earnestine Lee; Shirley Mayes;
Dorothy Smith; Elizabeth Ann b.
wiewie; Betye Cornelious; Dana
Johnson, Shirley Reddix; Martha
Ella Davis, Willie Mae Frazier,
Ruth Whitlock, Hatten Franklin,
Alice Suits, Gloria Gray, Mary
Allen, Carolyn Blunt; Susie AID
ridge, Willetta and Ethel Sad
berry, and most darling of the
week, Juliet Blackburns. - The
handsome guys, Thomas Long,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

IT'S LOVE baby and served with
eggs and gritsll Seems to be these
lovers alibi: Sam Jones-Lavern
Mayes; Janice Johnson Horace
Startling; Cassie Hall Jr. Tavern
Williams; Annie Jean Cobbs :
Herbert Smith; Queen Easter Bell
: Eddie Coyt; Alberta Cole Ben
Huston; Lucinda Franklin Gle
land O'Bannon, Martha Hicks :
James Mallard; Ode Morris Jer-
ry Bimble; Katie McLain Leth-
aniel Holt; Leo Hawins Adean
Davis; Pereatha Sampson Char
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

meeting proved great success.
Five members were added to the
church and each night was large
ly attended. Mt. Elizabeth, Asbury
Chapel, and other churches of
this vicinity shared in the wor-
ship.
During the week vacation
Bible school, conducted by Miss
Alma Reuben was held daily at
p. m. with the youths of the
church who attended and gained
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

much information and spiritual
guidance. This phase of the church
work was climazed with a water
melon picnic which was enjoy
ed by all present.
Rev. John White, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

To make the standard 48-inch
fur coat it requires an average
of 80 minks, 100 chinchilla, 100
squirrel or $50 mole skins.
Records show that the first
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27
Tattling Tess
BY Leatha Anderson

Hi therel How goes life with
all you SWEET things and ROSTERS?
Easy now, and let there be love
because the love bug have bit
yours truly twill let you in on
the secret next week. and as many
bitters I see out there, we'll there
must be some shaking, rafting,
and much roofing. On with the
happenings while hte city sleeps.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

Condensed milk for homemade
ice cream gives the same results
as regular milk, plus an added
richness of texture and sweetness.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

friend that has the Big Noise
Son you arn't as cool as you act
unless it is at the ZOO; Well until
next week just cool your heels.
Bye now.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

English cook book, or collection
of recipes, made its appearance
in 1893.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

About 122 million ball-point
pens were produced in 1853.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27
Bolton News
From Washington. D. c.

FROM Washington. D. c.
Mr.. Melvin Moore, Jr., and wife
Mrs. Gloria B Moore and son
John Robert are visiting their par
ents and grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Moore. Many cour-
tesles are being extended them
by friends and relatives.
Misses Mary Ruth and Orlitha
johnson, nieces of Mrs. Katie M
ROBINSON are now visiting rela-
tlves in st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Mosella Smith has gone
to st. Louis, to spend a few weeks
with her daughter
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27
Church News

Church News
A revival was held at Mt. Olive
M. B. Church during the week of
August 1919 Rev. Richard Peter
son was the visiting minister. The
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-22

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rape and
Mrs. Rappe'S parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Bill Bernard, are guests at
the Jack Rape home this week.
The RappeS and the BernardS,
who live in Seattle, are the par
hts and grandparents, respect
Nely. of Jack Rape, local funer-
al director.
BNlSN Frank W. Spearson, son
Of MIR. and Mrs Albert Spearsor
of Heart Butte, is home from his
military base at San Diego enjoy
ing 20day leave. He is schedul-
ed to return by July 20. Having
enlisted for four years, he has
TWO more years service when he
plans to be back home to per-
mauently don civilian clothes.
The Tom JesSepes were visit
ur> at Superior, Montana, last
week end. While in Superior
they were guests of the Geo.
Mass and Rex DenniSon families.
Both the Masses and the Denni-
SoinS are Browning residents,
temporarily residing at Superior,
and are Co-partnerS in con-
tracing firm employed there.
James Gerard, the efficient
deputy county clerk and record
er, spent several days in Brown
ing the first of this week, assist
ing city officials in preparing an
audit and report of the city's fin
ancial condition. He was on a
few days vacation from his duties
at the county seat, and was here
to assist the newly-elected town
officials in preparation of the
finantial report that is required
by law, and will be published at
later date in the annual state
examiners report.
Doug kuSter, employee of But
trey Foods and former music tea
cher at Browning High School,
was called to Libby this week
because of the illness of his wife
who has been living there this
summer with her mother. Latest
word is that Mrs. KuSter is con-
Siderably improved, but has not
recovered sufficiently to allow
her husband to return to work.
The busters will move later in
the summer to California where
Mr.. kuSter has accepted a posi-
ton as music teacher.
Browning was well represent
ed at the recent Calgary SIAM
pede. Doug Taylor placed fifth
in one go-around in the bareback
bronc riding, a prize worth SIPS
to Doug. George Pambrun, also
of BrOwning,waS adjudged the
third best dressed cowboy in
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-22
HighUayPatrOl
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page u
Montana, TOP motorists ha v e
been stopped for speed violation,
and pa arrests have been made
for this offense. Other motor
lists have received warnings of
caution.
Radar signs will be posted at
main exits from county seats and
other points to warn motorists
that radar is being used. Radar
signs have been sent to all high
way division maintenance offices
The recent switch in patrol
cars to comparatively incon-
spicuous color was made to urge
motorists to be on a constant Wig
il for patrolmen enforcing road
rules. Many violators, believ-
ing or knowing that patrolmen
are in the area, maintain a tenn
porary cautious driving habit un-
til beyond the patrolman range.
If nearneSS of patrrolman
makes motorists aware h a t
there is need for obeying laws
and safer driving, the new patrol
cars should eliminate temporary
caution and make motoriS S
more alert constantly. The goal
is the reduction of accidents
through cooperation and COM
pliance with the state laws.
The stepped up activity with
more arrests throughout Mon
tana was effected to deter motor
lists from ignoring state road
rules. Last year 17,773 arrests
were made. The three-year per-
iod from 1850 through 1852 aver
aged about 5000 arrests for mot
oring violations each year.
Last year, 8l8 motorists were
arrested for driving while intox-
icated. This figure is an in
crease over recent years. A pro-
greSsive figure has been record.
ed every year since 1851 when
ooO were arrested Tor similar
charges.
Chemical tests of blood and
urine are now being used to de-
termine the alcoholic content of
the blood of violators. More
than 800 traffic violators have
submitted voluntarily to these
tests since state wide program
was inaugurated last August.
In recent years the nation has
had an increased highway trend.
More cars are on the road at fast
er speeds. More people, both
responsible and irresponsible,
are driving, and the highway pa
troll will continue its stepped up
campaign to eliminate negligent
motoring.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-22
BOOK CIRCULATION RISES
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY

Book circulation in Glacier
County rose u per cent. during
the last year, according TO a
statement made by Mrs. Long
worth, county librarian, while on
a visit to the Browning library.
There was total of 1873, 348
volumes issued throughout the
county during the fiscal year, an
increase of 1908 over the pre-
viouS year. This number rep
reSentS daily average of 4l6 vol
umeS, and were distributed from
"a agencies, including the branch
libraries and all of the schools in
the county.
The Browning branch library
alone circulated 20,063 volumes,
according to the records of Ere
da Des Roster, branch librarian,
and the Browning schools Dor
rowed 25,026 from the main IL
brary at Cut Bank.
The summer months are not
as busy for the adults as the
winter MONTHS" Mrs. Des Roster
reports, but the children con-
tinue to flock to the library.
Most of them are enrolled in the
summer reading Roundup, "
and SO business continues to be
brisk.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-22
NOTICE

Applications will be accepted
not later than 1000 o'clock A. NJ,
August 4, 1855, and then publicly
opened at a Tribal Council meet
ing held for that purpose, for the
position as deputy Special Off
Ger of the Blackfeet Tribe.
Applicants must be at least q
years of age, in good health and
have no physical infirmities
and must not have been convict
ed of felony.
Starting salary for the position
is $500 per year, and successful
applicant must pay own expen-
ses. Applicant must have auto
mobile.
All applications should be ad-
dressed to the Secretary of the
Blackfeet Tribal Council and
should be clearly marked, "Ap-
plication for Deputy Special Off
Ger position with Blackfeet
Tribe"
ROBERT LA FROMBOISE
Chairman Blacfeet Tribal Coun-
Gil, Browning, Montana.
7-22-2tc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-22
Local News Items


MT. ana Mrs. h.'hop hoy !
went 10 CaFus'oh I"' the '"ue"
the llFSt part oI 'I' "'eN.
Mrs Ruth Lousuurth. County
Librarian, was visitor in Brown
ing Tuesday, in the interest of the
local library.
,h
Tor AIica and hrn,ber Gaorpa
Sa,hnrn drove IN In,hhridge
Iost Saturday and snant the dav
,,;SitiDg nlaco. If ,ntnra,t tbare
Robert Hamilton and wife.
Barbara Iowne. and Joan tamil
ton, OF Portland are guests TINS
MeeN VI INC" aunt VII > o'''
'eSsepe.
Mr.. George SAuoorh OF DEM
SON. IeNaS, is VISITING ms sister
Mrs. Charlotte Bridges and her
daughter Alce al the agency. Nr.
Sanoorn plans 10 Spend several
weeks here.
Sheriff Ed FurStnOw and Coun-
~ Attorney Herbert Conrad Jr..
were mere tuesday III connection
with the investigation OF the pre-
Sumed Killing OF Gabriel spotted
Bear. Ihey were pleasant visit
orS al the Reporter Office while
IN town.
Henry Schwartz, former teach
er at the Browning high school,
was a Browning visitor Monday
and Tuesday of this week. He
taught SCierce classes here from
the year 1886 to 1871, and he is
now principal Of the schools at
Kremlin, Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-22
SUCCESSFUL BIBLE SCHOOL
HELD AT DEL BONITA

The Vacation Bible School con-
Quoted by Mrs. Charlotte Bridges
at the Wren School concluded
their school with a program on
Sunday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs.
Ritchey and children, Alice Bird
.ges and George Sanborn attend,
ed from Browning.
There was a large attendance
at this school and the leader and
teachers feel much was accom-
plished. Mrs. Gordon Brandon
was in charge of handwork, Mrs
Lester Jensen, beginners Mrs
Robert Wilson, primary, with
Mrs. Bridges in charge of juniors
The Del Bonita community foil
were very cooperative, making
it possible to conduct success
full school.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-22
AUXILIARY TO HOLD TEA

Members of the American Lee
gion Auxiliary plan a tea honor
ing Mrs. H. j. Morse, a member
who is moving from the commun-
ity, on Tuesday evening from 8
to 10 p NJ, at the home of Mrs.
Burke Handy.
The affair will be open house,
and not limited to members of the
Auxiliary.
Mrs. Morse has been very act
i've in the American Legion Aux.
Hilary, as well as church work
and other organizations in Brown
ing during the many years she
has lived here. All friends are
cordially invited to attend this
event in her honor
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-22

competition in the stampede. His
award comes as no surprise to
people in this area who have
long recognized MIN as one of
the best dressed ranchers of the
state. Georges handsome face
does no harm to his appearance,
either) All of which goes to
prove that while George might
not be the best roper in North
America, he is certainly one of
the most handsome.
Mrs. Pauline Sheppard, moth
er of Mrs. Murl Beck, was a
guest at the Beck home the past
week. Mrs. Sheppard now lives
at Great Falls.