davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04

ELlZABETHTOWN - Feat
urrS OF the 1860 WaCcamaw
Athletic Associations Spring
meeting. held in the Elizabeth
town Primary School cafctcr-
II last "Wednesday night. in
tludcd News Reporter champ
IonShIp trophies being present.
ed IN two sports and the cleo
ton of Randall BurlesoI.. Tab
or City principal. as president
OF the group for the coming
year.
BurlcSon, VICC-prcSiGcnt dur
ing l959-60, was an unanimous
choice, as was lric Leonard Of
ShaIIuttc. chosen to succeed
RurlvSou; and b. {. Scott of
WhltcvIl!c. reelected sccre-
tary-trcaSurcr. Burlcsun sue
cccdS John Z. SaSSer. Eliza
BEETHOVEN principal. as prcsi-
dent.
Sasser, one of the organic
ers OF the loop, was in charge
of the gathering, as well as
being host principal at a deli
cious chicken-ham dinner. He
introduced the Rev. David
jenkins of Eli2abethtuwn Pres
byicrIan Church. who spoke 10
those present on. The I'M
portanCc OF Athletics in Mold
ing Lives" He said. Athletics
play a very important part in
molding the lives of young men
ana women" and later stated.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04
Teccher Artists Appreciated

compliments To- the crew. Well
done.
Today one Tabor Citian de-
Clarcd. mo two women have
done as much To- further the
arts in this town as have Nell
r uwler and Beth Woody" and
mods of approval were COM
mitted by persons hearing the
comment
Applause for their work
with the young and older in
music and drama is well-war-
rantcd Year-dftcr year the
two sisters have given freely
of their own time in an effort
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04

10 cultivate better tastes in
drama and music within the
minds of their students.
As attCstGd by the hundreds
who viewed the recent produ-
ton Of Kiss Me Kate" in
Tabor City. Mrs. Woody and
Mrs. Fowler {. an rest assured
that the production was far
to others which have
ben viewed on stages in 9TH
Cr schools win even better
.ac.'tIss sro fu'l'imc music
directors and drama teachers.
Says their principal. Randall
Continued On Page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04
Strawberry Prices Ranging
Sc To SO On TC-Loris Mort

Prices pCckcd $500 Tuesday
as the second day OF the 1860
strawberry market ended in
LorIS and Chadbourn. With
range between reported $500
10 500, volume in both towns
was slightly lower than on the
Monday opening day.
Both markets opened two
weeks later than normal this
year due to the latcucSS of the
season and colducSs of March
weather, but yields are expect
ct 10 pick up by the early part
of next week.
Phil Cronkhitc. manager of
the Twin-CitieS market in
LoriS has been encouraging
farmers to IN crease strawberry
production in this area. This
market took in a number of
crates of berries prior to, the
opening of the market. In
Chadbourn. slightly over 800
crates OF the fruit wcr" brought
IN Friday. bringing the mark
r,.s sale. ~, -. ,,,aI, :. -.
gOu-cra-n u,,,.k ,.c,r,;n, -.
W f RaiIcr r,,uao.r - ,h.
market.
This wears cr,r = ox.roc,od
To equal that If 1o5o Tho .cr,
are i bcIio,cd :, J., .,,,. /
wha, larger Inn, tho yi.Id 80, ,
wear ago was II . rocord l,,..1 .
with weather c,rdi,i,r.. ,,.,I,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04

AT the overture ends. the
orr IiSt hCsItatCs: two hands
rcd:h high 20 grasp the back
stage ropes to draw aside the
curtains of the towns annual
concert feature. Four hands
and two minds are in rca5i-
ness TO watch the fruits Of
their many weeks efforts in
mol1ing the abilities Of Young
SterS into a colorful extrava-
ganza.
Lights UP! The show is on
HiArity. beautiful sounds,
clever pupitry ensue. And
audience is awed. The show
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04

Athletics and Christian uv-
ing can go hand in hand" He
told of the Christian Athletes
Fellowship organized by David
McClennon and OF some of the
famous sports figures who be-
long. He particularly dwclt on
the life of Doak Walker. form
cr Southern Methodist All-A-
loutballcs. who Is e
great example that u man can
Continued On Page -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04
PRECINCT ELECTION

South Williams Township
viii hold a meeting Saturday
% II noon in the Tabor CITY
school Gymn. Precinct cfsir-
crs will be elected at that time
and all qualified voters are
urged 10 attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04
Dud Granger
Is Convicted
On All Counts

John Dudley (Dud) Grazing
CT. one %: tn, principals i'll the
long F,Cvral investigation Of
the bootleg racket in Horny
county, was found guilty on all
counts Of violating the liquor
laws and briblug witness last
Friday in Federal court in
Florence.
The long thrcc-day trial
ended less than an hour after
the jury went To It's room for
deciding upon Graingcr'S guilt
or innocence. The guilty YER
dict was rendered quickly.
Granger. who lives just
outside OF Tabor City, was al
ready ON federal probation for
violating the liquor laws
Defense lawyers II. +. Var
borough and John l.. NcttlcS
served notice that a motion for
q new trial will be made.
Judge Ashton Williams will
make decision on the motion
and pass sentence on May 20.
\ reproduction of the tape
recording of the conversation
between Granger and II. ..
Allen when the $500 bribery
took place was submitted To
the jury Friday morning.
Alien was undcrCUvcr in
furmmant for the Alcohol and
Tobacco Tax Division of the
Treasury Dept. in the case
against Granger. A tape re-
cordcr was placed under AL
lens shirt before the alleged
bride too place.
Judge Williams ruled the re-
COrding admissible after ATU
agents testified that only the
background noise on the re
CprdIng had been eliminated in
order To increase amplifica-
ton.
Before the rcmording was
played or the jury, defense
lawyer Ncttlc asked if there
was amy way the machine
could be stopped. Z
Il don't understand a word"
JuoS Villains said after hist
cnins TO the recording for five
minutes. Asking the jury if
they understand the recording.
Judge Williams said. Il can't
hear it, The jury agreed that
he recording conversation wss
undiStinguiShablc. The record
ing was then ruled out rs cyi-
ucnCc.
AlU Agent r. L. Wagner
and Allen testified that on
June 80 they purchased two
hI,i-gaIlon jars of white
lightning" from Granger after
other unsuccessful attempts.
The bride repeatedly took place
November 80, after Granger
had been indicted
Granger took the stand for
an hour after the court opened
I"r the afternoon session FRI
day.
The fathc" of three testified
that although he was arrested
for driving drunk when ne was
q years old and was convict
'd i'll 1871 and 1857 for liquor
violations. Gr was not connect
,d with thr liquor business IN
June.
Granger. still on probation
for the 1857 conviction. said me
Continued From Page II
had no business connections
with Allen. The 44-ycar-uli
farmer said nc never sold any
liquor to Allen or agent Wagn-
CT.
As 10 the purpurtcd bride.
Granger said that Aliens
nro,ncr. Guy. contacted him.
Guy Allen said he (Graingcr)
could be gotten out of the
charges for $500. Off eXpcns-
IS. Granger said Allen said
Il wasn't a bride. Just expense
muncy.' Granger testified.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

inets with little doors and
rich Oriental brasses. The
cabinets proved most prac-
tical and did away with the
usual living room clutter Of
odds and ends.
My friend was most i'm
pressed with the Japanese
feeling for order and space in
their houses. She said she
had come home and got rid
of many things that she had
decided added nothing and
were merely space filters.
With Japanese prints on
Evening star., 1960-03-16

the walls and Japanese
china in her dining room,
this English house had quite
an intriguing flavor Of the
Orient. No matter how short
a trip you take, bring home
one memento. It adds in
terest to every house!
Mrs. ID. H. asks:
II would like to do my sons
bedroom so that it looks
suitable for a young man
(18). The problem is a rose
color broadloom carpet that
! want to keep in the room.
What color shall I paint the
walls2 What color spreads
and drapes would not clash
with the rose color rug and
still be attractive and man
nish?"
Dear Mrs. ID. H.:
1t would be attractive to
paint the walls that new rich
mocha shade with spread and
draperies in a bold mocha,
black and white plaid.
Mrs. E. M. C. asks:
Our kitchen has black
congo wall up four feet with
a soft yellow ceiling and
upper half of wall. The wall
cabinets are of natural wood
with the covering on working
top of red linen formica. The
problem is: My husband
wants to paint the walls a
turquoise and enamel the
cabinets white. / want to
keep the natural cabinets but
don't know what color we
could paint the walls and not
clash colors and yet have
the benefit Of all the light
ness we could obtain. Can
you please give us a little
advice?"
Dear Mrs. E. NJ. c.:
. I'm afraid I wouldn't want
to live with the turquoise
walls and red formica. Why
not keep the cabinets natural
(which is what YOU want)
and paint the walls and CELL
ing a light enticing geranium
pink? Red and pink are very
good" this year and it's a
pleasant combination to live
with.
BE Your Own Deeorotor," q
foseinotins ond most informative
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Democratic
Club to Meet

Mrs. Mary Dublin Keyser-
ling will be guest speaker
tomorrow at the st. Patrick's
Day luncheon of the Women's
Democratic Club, 10th Con-
gresSional District of Va.
Mrs. Keyserling is associate
director Of the Conference on
Economic Progress, a non-
profit organization in Wash
ington engaged in economic
research and education. Her
topic will be People and Pro-
gresS-the Big Goals Ahead"
Eight new members will be
inducted into the League at
the meeting, to be held at
The Country Squire on Pat
rick Henry drive in Falls
Church. Mrs. Dean Brundage
is president of the organiza-
ton.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
An Oriental Flavor Comes
To uFriend From TruveI

friend of mine where stayed in Chicago had
just come back from Japan and had brought back
with her the feeling of the Orient in some pieces
which she had assembled most attractively in her
house.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

and address printed, to Dorothy
DFoper, core Of The Evening Star.
Mrs. Draper cannot onsweF personoI
Evening star., 1960-03-16

booklet BY Dorothy Draper, Is avoiI-
able to readers Of The Stor. Send
Is cents in coin and your nams
Evening star., 1960-03-16

moil, but viii use questions Of
widest general appeal in her column.
Copyright. 1850. Dorothy Draper
Evening star., 1960-12-27
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

In the course Of an Exeter
alumni dinner the other night,
we were delighted to be re-
minded Of our first encounter,
some 80 years ago, with Amer
ica's unofficial Poet Laureate,
Robert Frost. One remark he
made on that occasion, which
still stands the test of time, was
this: Writing free verse is like
playing tennis with the net
down."
At the time "beatniks" and
their varied forms of prose and
verse could hardly have been
dreamt Of. Amy Lowell and the
other "verS libre" writer's were
the ones Frost had in mind.
But the remark certainly is
applicable again today. AS the
French adage has it: THE more
things change, the more they
remain the same"
Question: My 5-year-old oc-
casionally comes up with ex-
pressions that battle me. Usually
I can figure out his strange
remarks after a while; often
they seem to be inspired by his
TV heroes. The last few davs
though, he has been talking
about a character named Roger
Wilco-that's what it sounds
like. When I ask him Who this
Evening star., 1960-12-27

Roger is, he just Shrugs and
says: "Oh, he's q guy they all
talk about in space" That
leaves me as mystified as ever.
Clarification. please.-Mrs. l..
p. Washington. DC.
Answer: This Roger"
though much talked about,
never existed as q person, nor
even as a fictional character.
Actually, he's simply the letter
"R" in the voice code used in
radiotelephony.
In the Morse code the letter
"R" (dit dab dit) is used to
acknowledge receipt Of a mes
sage. Translated into telephone
code, this becomes Roger. i"
When the message being ac-
knowleged calls for some spec
if1c action. the word "wilco"-
short for will cooperate" is
added. So your sons heroes in
the TV operas have merely been
using Roger Willco" to indi-
cate: Message received; well
cooperate"
Evening star., 1960-12-27
BY Mort WoIker

Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition OF
"s," such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of Q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1960-12-27

SonitoV pad wipes eIeon in
seconds with Damp cloth or
sponge. Soft and eushiopy 10
sleep on. Regular 9se. sizes
! THROUGH 4.
Evening star., 1960-12-27

Attreetive, sturdy woven willow.
Comfortable, cosy 70 get into beds
for pets eosy 70 keep cIeon: Reg.
vIor prices from l.7e TO 2.Ao. Sizes
~ inch 10 IS inch.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
to HnMncHRnNrnua

homo. hours, hocus, hooch, humors.
hush. ochrous, ouch. moors, mooch,
CORN, COON, erus, crush. rooms, rush,
scum, seour, shoe. snooch, sour, such.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
WORD GAME
Find 20 or more words in
C Ally Old

meaning, "like a calyx in form. II
Average mark, % words; time
limit, rs minutes.
Rules OF the game: l. Words must be
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04
Joseph c. La Mott, 73
SUccUmbs TO Heart Attack

Joseph Charles La Mott, a
Browning resident for many
years, passed away July 80 from
a probable heart attack. He had
been in ill health for many
months.
Mr.. La Mott was born at Fort
Benton, September IA, 1886.
He married Cecile Kipp in
June, 1919 and had been retired
for several years prior to his
death.
Surviving besides his widow
are children Sarah, JoAnne, and
Joseph and ten grandchildren as
we'll as several nieces and ne
phews.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday morning, August 3 at
10 am. in the Little Flower Cath
olic church with FIR. Tackus Off
ciating. Burial took place in the
Browning Catholic cemetery.
The Beck Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04

mond; Mike Smith, Billings; Har'
ry Paddock, Twin Bridges; Dick
Bylund, Hardin, and Warren Gas
tin, Columbia Falls.
The two families living with
the campers and serving as coun-
selors and cooks are Rev. and
Mrs. George Harper and children
of Great Falls and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Ayres and children of Boze-
man. Mission workers assisting
in the camp are Rev. James Bell,
Rev. Ray Miller and David Hol-
lingsworth.
The contributions of tools and
labor by many in the church and
community have helped to make
the camp and its work possible.
A special word of thanks goes
to Don MacRae who has super
vised the construction of the rec
reation court, George Mass for
the use of his cement mixer, Fred
CobeIl for grading the lot, Yves
House for donating gravel and
the use of his tractor, Roy Shelby
of Cut Bank for donating sand,
and Francis O'Haire of Great
Falls for donating cement.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04
Businessmen's Club
Gets New Loo"

A unique and beautiful speci.
men of masonry is being con.
structed on the entrance of the
building housing Harper's Bar
and Lounge, the artist being Mr.,
Frank Van Gelder of Cut Bank.
Primarily, it is stucco project
the geometrical pattern in colors
of dark red, dark green, yellow
orange and buff being a simula
ton of actual rockwork. So exact
ing is Van Gelder's work, which
he says is his own invention, that
a Federal Housing Administra
ton inspector, who appraised one
of his projects at Cut Bank this
summer, cited it as the first OF
its kind throughout the country
as we'll as in Europe.
Recently the east and west ex
terror walls of the Harper build
ing were repainted, triangular
design in alternating colors of
lemon and buff being employed
The work was done by Ed Paisley
and Bill Kipp.\
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04

The I959-6O Montana game maps
governing deer, elk, and bear
hunting will be available to the
public shortly after August /.
The map this year carries more
complete legal descriptions of
hunting areas and general basic
regulations and laws than in
previous years. This should aid
sportsmen who are hunting in
unfamiliar country. Maps may be
obtained at any of the 500 Ii
cense agents, fish and game dis
trict headquarters or the central
office in Helena.
General deer and elk hunting
will begin one hour before sun
rise October IS and end one hour
after sunset Nov. 20 Ninety-six
deer areas will be open, 55 of
which will be for two deer hunt
ing. Elk may be hunted in II
areas.
Hunters may take two deer in
many areas. Only one elk will
be allowed each hunter. Areas
are designated where hunting OF
branch antlered bull. antlered
bull and either sex elk are al
lrwed.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04
Glacier Park Travel
Shows Increase
Over Last Year

WEST GLACIER - Glacier
National Park travel for the sea-
son shows ga per cent increase
over a year ago. Visitors through
July 13 totaled 249, ,982 compared
to 234, ,725 a year ago.
There were 12,206 visitors enter
ing Glacier Sunday, July 10, COM
pared to 1883 for the cores
ponding Sunday a year ago.
Weekday travel is averaging from
$500 to 1000 a day.
Travel total in Glacier for 1859
was 722,322.
Meeting in Glacier July 1913
State Farm Insurance tri-state
conference with about 200 ex-
pected.
The Rotary-sponsored Water
ton-Glacier International Peace
Park Assembly, an annual meet
ing of Rotary Club members from
Alberta and Montana, will be
held at Glacier Park Lodge. July
80 to August /. Host club is the
Whitefish Rotary.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04
Crow indians Plun
Big BuffuIo Hunt
In September

About 80 or 80 American buff
falo will breathe their last on
the Crow reservation this fall
after a three-year reprieve.
John Cummins, new president
of the Crow Tribal Council, says
Indian hunters will once more
try for fresh meat early in Sep
tember.
Cummins hopes to take owner
ship of the reservation bison herd
away from Uncle Sam and give
it back to the Indians.
Buffalo hunts on 10000 acres
of the sprawling Crow reserva-
ton used to be a yearly event,
Cummins says, and a time of
much feasting and merrymaking.
A few years back, however, the
herd dwindled to around 200 and
the Crows called off the hunt on
advice of Bureau of Indian AT.
fairs officials.
Reason for the herds decrease
was plain. "Not enough bulls
were left" Cummins says.
Present figures estimate the
herd has again mushroomed to
about 500.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04
Big Game Hunting Maps Will
Become Available This Month

81 In the event of unforeseen con-
ditions, the fish and game com
mission may close or shorten the
seasons on two days notice.
With one exception, the gen.
eral black bear season which
opened statewide March Is will
remain open through November
20. The black bear season in a
portion of Gallatin county had a
short season from March Is thru
May 81 but will reopen with the
regular big game season on Oct.
I6 and run through Nov. 20. Griz-
lilies may be hunted from Oct.
l6 through Nov. 20 with the ex-
ception of such areas where elk
and deer seasons open earlier
and in these areas the grizzly
season will coincide with such
elk or deer seasons and close
Nov 20.
Montana hunters may hunt big
game for 800. Non residents
who wish TO hunt deer, elk, bear
and other game must pay 500
fee fer the privilege, although
some $50 special deer will be
available and possibly some SIC
antelope licenses.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04
Smith Parreff Fund
Established To Help
Victim of Bear MauIinq

Francis III. Elmore, Glacier
Parks chief park naturalist, is
treasurer of the Smith Parrett
Fund" established to assist the
10-year-old Upland, California
lad who was recently badly maui
ed by a grizzly bear July 18 in
the park along with Alan G. Mel
son, 81 of Bismarck, N. Oak. and
Miss Brita Morning, 38, a teach
er from Alvsjo, Sweden.
Latest reports state that "Smit-
ty," son of Lloyd Parratt, a
school teacher and summer ran
ger, is improving but not out of
danger. ...
Miss Morning received a Sc
verely damaged lower right leg
and hip. Arrangements are being
made to fly her home to Sweden
for recovery.
A news release today by Park
Superintendent E. A. Hummell
states that the grizzly which at
tackled the three has been shot
by rangers and its carcass sent
to Montana State University
where a long-range study of
bears is being conducted.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04

Grain warehOusemen, truckers,
and other persons who buy wheat
were reminded this week that
they are liable for the marketing
quota penalty on any purchases
not identified as penalty free.
The liability extends also to
persons who acquire wheat by
gift. barter, exchange or in any
other way, according to Gaspard
w. Deschamps, Missoula, chair
man Of the Montana State Agri-
cultural Stabilization and Conser-
vation committee. The 1860 penal
ty rate is S1.08 per bushel
Wheat is most commonly iden-
titled as penalty free by a mar
keting card or a marketing GER
tificate in the name and posses
sion OF the producer.
The marketing card, printed
in green on white paper for 1860
permits a buyer to purchase with
out liability all wheat offered by
the card owner which was pro-
duced on the farm or farms
listed on the card.
A marketing certificate is sub
stantially different, Deschamps
said, in that it covers only a
stated quantity Of wheat which
a buyer may purchase from the
certificate holder without liabil-
ity. Marketing certificates are
used, generally, when a producer
markets grain by phone or tele-
graph and cannot show his mar
keting card to the purchaser or
when he is ineligible for a card
because of adjustment Of excess,
penalty liability on another farm
or similar circumstances.
Truckers and other persons
who buy wheat from producers
for resale to professors, feeders
or warehousemen are required
10 use intermediate buyers rec
ords and reports. These are avail
able from all county ASC offices,
Deschamps said. An intermediate
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04
State Methodist Youth Groups
Undertake Community Project

Members of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship from all over
Montana and their counselors
are participating in work camp
at the Methodist Blackfeet Mis-
sion here in Browning, August
lilo.
Juniors and seniors in high
school, the eight girls and nine
BOYS are building a concrete rec
reation court As x rs feet for the
use of the community's young
people, as well as making re-
pairs and improvements around
the church and grounds.
The concrete court will be
used for basketball, volleyball,
tennis, badminton and shuttle
board. There will also be a te-
therball pole erected on one
corner of the court. The court
will have a raised edge to per-
nit flooding during the winter
for ice skating. All of these ac-
tivities will be available to all
youths of Browning, and is one
of the services which the Metho-
dist Mission hopes to place at
the disposal of the entire com
munity.
Rev. George Harper, who is
teaching each evenings study,
Jesus of Nazareth" described
the camp as "the Kingdom of
God on Earth" Each camper ar
ranged his own transportation to
the mission, paid fifteen dollars
for his meals during the ten
day camp, and receives no wages
for labor.
Work campers are Judy Bishr
Big Sandy; Donna Jones, Miles
City; Betty Scott, Laurel; Jill
Doty, Chip Tuder, Terry Wells
and John Shubat, Great Falls;
Audre Powell, Babb; Vicki Cur
tbs, Missoula; Darlene Ginther,
Culbertson; Ginger Holland, Ro-
nan; Marvin Mosness, Jim Ahlin,
and Rev. Bob Lamphere, Drum