davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-08-29

Mrs. II. Claude Bishoff and Anita.
A number of folks from this
community attended the wedding
of Miss Betty Biser and Edward
Wilburn at the Oak Park Church
of the Brethren, Oakland, Saturday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Lowdermilk,
Clarksburg, W. Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Thomas, Baltimore,
were Friday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fraas and
children, McKeesport, were Sun
day overnight guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Bishoff and daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Frances McCrobie
returned to Baltimore, Monday, af-
ter spending several weeks with
his mother, Mrs. Catherine Nc
Crobie.
Mr. and Mrs Joe McCrobic and
family Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Nc
Crobic and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Lewis and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis McCrobic, Mrs.
Catherine McCrobie and Charley
attended the McCrOble reunion at
Terra Alta, Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret White, Battle
Creek, Mich, is spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nc
Crobie and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Dewitt
and daughter, Mrs. Jack Hcaly,
Akron, o., were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. j. Milton Dewitt
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Dewitt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hornberger, of
Rockville, were Wednesday through
Saturday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Milton Dewitt and visited other
relatives and friends.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. j. Milton Dewitt we're Mr.
and Mrs. Noah Humberson and
son Norman, Bakersville, Pa.
Callers we're Mr.. and Mrs Carroll
Dewitt and Chester and Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Sanner, Jr and chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Falkenstein
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard MetZger,
Myersville, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Bishoff
Miss Grace Falkenstein, Oak
The Republican., 1963-08-29

or buck rabbit; Charles A. ReXrode,
Accident, horses and wagon; Bill
Martin, Oakland, gun rack; Ida V.
Engle, Grantsville, flowers; Flea
nor Driscoll, Friendsville, tray,
hat; Karen Bowman, McHenry,
cup cakes, apron, color chart; Mrs,
Eliza Biser, Oakland, cookies, bon
net; Mrs. Pauline Savage, Oakland,
formal gown, two doll outfits; Mrs.
Helen Friend, Swanton, African
violet, phloX; Mrs. Mary Woods,
SWanton, clematis, whole wheat
bread, whole wheat mullins; Cora
M. Kolb, Accident, quilt; Pauline
Harman, Accident, dressy blouse,
lined cotton coat, dressy dress, re-
modelled suit, pillowcases, whole
peaches, blackberry jelly, Zinnias
Mrs. Claude Fike, Accident,
child's bonnet, suit, rcmodcled coat,
macaroons, seafoam, divinity, cake,
guilt, scarf, dolly, marigolds; Linda
Riddcr, German, flower arrange
ment; Rodney Glotfelty, chickens,
HOlstcin COW; Robert o. Glotfelty,
trefoil sod; Mrs. Clarence Knox,
Jr, Deer Park, apple butter, cactus;
Jeffery Knox, carrots, cucumbers;
Ronnie Bowser, Grantsville, insect
collection; Florence Essers, Grants.
vile, flower arrangement; James
Robinson, Jr., Mt Savage, 3-year
Guernsey COW, Guernsey senior
heifer, junior yearling, alfalfa hay,
orchard grass hay, senior champion
COW; John Robinson, Mt. Savage
Guernsey 3-year cow, Guernsey
senior heifer, junior yearling;
Mary Bowser, Accident, candy, muf-
fins, cake, cookies; Bonnie ThOm-
as, Accident, bread; Edward San
derS, Oakland, threshed buck
wheat, unthreshed buckWheat;
Mrs. Forrest Sanders, shell beans,
cabbage.
Wrelosxvr t!rikist
Mrs. Daniel j. Folk, Grantsville,
picked onions, chill sauce, green
The Republican., 1963-08-29

tomatoes, peach jam, celery.
hucklcberries, watermelon plant,
periwinkle, palm, cake; Daniel j.
Folk, Grantsville, Transparent ap-
pies; Mrs. o. c. Glotfelty, Acct
dent, wool rug, cotton rug, straw
berry preserves, blackberries;
Blaine Folk, Grantsville, crab ap-
plies, Transparent apples, yellow
onions, huckleberries, oats, bread
board, candy bowl, broilers, Ban
tams, goose; Roger Huntley, senior
doe rabbit.
Elizabeth Shillingburg, Deer
Park sliced beets; Richard Yaste,
heifer Joyce Dewitt, McHenry,
skirt and jacket; Gerald Rode
HEAVIER, doe rabbit, three small
rabbits, cabbage; Larry c. Glass,
Accident, quilt, rug; Mrs. Bea Ma
son, Oakland, woman's sport shirt,
chi!d's dress; Mrs. Clifford Phil
lips, Oakland, carrots; Linda M
Glotfelty, McIenry, food and plant
book Mike Flaherty, Oakland,
radio; G. S. Tichnell, Deer Park,
oats and barley; Harland Tichnell,
Deer Park, oats and barley, junior
hcifer ca.f; Robert Bethel, Acct
dent, Holstein COW.
Sue Ellen Friend, Accident,
fudge, penoche, bread; Claudia
Friend, Accident, rug; Bonnie
Shoemaker, Accident, pears, pick
led peppers, chow-chow; Mrs.
Thelma Lechliter, Swanton. Elder
berry jelly, peach jelly; Margue-
rite Richter, Accident, pepper
plant wandering Jew; c. L. Riley
Of Triple R. Ranch, horse; j. w.
Riley, Oakland, seven-year old
Horse; Mrs. Gladys Frazee,
Friendsville, pears; Asher Glade
All booth, first; Christine Woods,
Swanton, mosaic; Sandra Dewitt,
McHenry, apple jelly, blackberries.
peaches, kidney beans, general
science picture; Mrs. Alvera Mos
ser, McHenry, peaches, Kohlrabi,
bread; Mrs. l.. F. Schenk, Deer
Park, beans, Sauerkraut, rolls;
Mrs. Bruce Folk, pie, purple Afri-
can violet, calliopses, planter, fox
glove, Tiny Tim tomatoes, peppe-
roni, green III log, philodendron,
gladioIi, phlox, gloriosa daisy, liatris,
pillow top, machine darning, hand
darning on wool, patching in wool,
patching in cotton.
Wayne Schillingburg, Deer
Park, cucumberS, butter beans,
gun rack; Kenneth Steyer, Mt
Lake, pointed cabbage, ball; Lester
Steyer, Mt. Lake, Eggs; Mildred
Fitzwater, Swanton. plant; Lillian
Reckner, McHenry, afghan; Gary
Reckner, butterfly collection; Wal
The Republican., 1963-08-29

Susan Livengood Swanton, sweater.
Harve Hodgson, Oakland, horse;
Frank Harvey, Mt Lake, fancy
chickens; Beulah Sisler, Mt. Lake,
blueberries, cabbage; Mrs. Robert
Bucket, Swanton, soup mix, dahliaS,
chocolate fudge; Joyce Rinker, Ac-
cident, bread and butter pickle;
Jean Rinker, rompers, child's play
outfit; Paula Rodeheaver, Deer
Park, applesauce; Virgil Steyer,
Jr., Deer Park, red pine, white
pine; Connie Fratz, Accident, cake;
Sharon Bishoff, Friendsville, beans,
cucumbers, vase of flowers; Sandy
Bishoff, FriendSville, rhubarb, salt
and pepper; Gary Hetrick, Grants
vile, Kentucky wonder beans, pot
holders, picture frame; Rocky
Smith, Crellin, male hog; Ricky
Dolan, Grantsville, cat; Ronald Do
Ian, rabbit; Larry Clark, Grants
vile, most unusual pet; Debbie
Paige, Oakland, dog; Ricky Miller,
Deep Creek, dog; Green street
school, first for group display
Four-H demonstrations, Rodney
Glotfelty, Accident; Donna Haenft-
ling, Accident; Bonnie Bucket
Grantsville; Frank Harvey, Mt.
Lake Park; Pat Shawley, Bittinger,
Karen Shawley, Bittinger, Larry
Bucket, Grantsville; Joyce Harman,
Accident.
The Republican., 1963-08-29
HOYES

Sunday School, 1870 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Potter and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Butler and children, Wal
dorf, visited Mrs. Webb Dewitt,
Wednesday afternoon.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs Earle
Coddington during the week we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hunt and
family, Johnstown, Pa; Mrs Sadie
Long and Mrs. Lavina Sebold Nc
McEIenry; and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Friend, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Dewitt
and children, Baltimore, were Sun
day overnight guests of Mr. and
The Republican., 1963-08-29

ter Bowman, McHenry, turkeys,
general purpose hens; Lu Shilling
burg, Deer Park, yearling ram,
yearling eve, eve lamb, pen of
three lambs; Danny Brenneman,
serving tray.
Mrs. Blair Simmons, Mt. Lake
cake, raspberry jam; Alma Boniece,
Swanton, necklace, Keycase; Linda
d Glotfelty, apron, rock collection;
James H. Glotfelty, Accident, sill
/ age; Elwood Glotfclty, Accident,
turkeys; John Rembold, woodcraft;
Jeanette Glotfelty, Oakland,
ceramic mug and soup bowl, sea
shell jewelry; Milburn w. Mann,
Oakland, beans; Mrs. George Comp
for Deer Park school, clay craft
work. Patty Broadwater, Accident,
peas, applesauce; Mrs. Alvin Bow
ser, Grantsville, miscellaneous
jewclry display, sugar cookies,
miniature pansy, scarlet sage
Mrs. Lewis Harman, African vio-
let; Mrs. Paul Thomas, Accident,
lima beans; Mrs. Lawrence p.
George, Grantsville, baby tears;
Elden George. Grantsville, yellow
beans, cauliflower, cucumbers.
hammer; Jim Moore, Oakland,
painting; Karen Sanders, pencil
pictures; Mrs. Thayer Sanders,
Oakland, Swedish tea ring, yellow
cake; Vickie Teets, Accident, note
book; Bonnie Bucket, GrantSville,
bed accessory, writing table acces-
sorry; Russell Teets, Accident, corn
silage; Ellen S. Miller, Accident,
shift dress, rolls; Rose Miller, Ac-
cident, pillow.
Mrs. Emerson Bishoff, Friends
vile, dill; Gail Georg, Accident,
cherries, beef, apron, cotton skirt,
wool skirt, school dress, braided
rug; Beulah Georg, Accident am
ber honey, chunk honey display,
patchwork shirt, lettuce; Betsy
Miller, Accident, rolls, strawberry
jam, dill pickles, white GladS, do
nuts; Ronald Stanton, Grantsville,
black and white drawings; Carol
Pelton, Oakland, sponge cake;
Kathryn J. Ryland, Grantsville,
wool weskit and skirt; Arthur Resh,
Grantsville, tomatoes.
Gilbert Grove, Grantsville, APP
pies; Mrs. Walter Kamp, Grants
vile, cup cakes, ginger snaps, corn
bread, muffins, peas; Mrs. Arthur
Resh, Grantsville, white vioIetS,
panSies, grape juice, mixed pickle,
sweet pickle, pears in halves; Mrs.
Lelva Yommer, Grantsville, child's
coat; Donna L. Bittinger, cake;
LcOna Bethel, Swanton. dried
corn; Mrs. Hubert Glotfelty, Acct
dent, cake; Claude Wagner, Jr.,
Oakland, junior heifer calf, senior
heifer calf.
Emogene Jones, Oakland, velvet
jumper, wool outfit; Freda Haenft-
ling, Accident, cherries, beets,
pork, sausage, cup cakes, pillow
cases, stuffed dog; Mabel Haenft-
ling. Accident, snickerdDodle
cookies, corn muffins; Jimmy
Schmidt, Swanton, Angus beef;
Alverta Dillon, Accident, annual
flower arrangement. roses, dress;
Louise Dillon, Accident picture;
Loretta Dewitt, McHenry, water
color; Paul A. Calhoun, Mt Lake.
green pole beans, green bush
beans, white onions, Begonia;
Steve Harvey, Mt Lake, beans,
peppers; Janet Miller, Oakland,
pajamas, table, oil painting; Vesta
Enlow, Oakland, raspberries; Doug
las KlOtz, Friendsville, ceramic;
Mrs. Lloyd Alexander, Accident,
snapdragons; Mary Elizabeth Ell
liott, Oakland, abstract painting;
The Republican., 1963-08-29
GARRETT COUNTY LIVESTOCK
SALE
Accident, Maryland

ACCIDENT, Maryland
Calves, choice, 2900 to $500;
good, $500 to 28.75; medium, 22.OO
to $500; common, 1900 to 20.00.
Steers, good, 240O to $500; medi-
um, $3.50 to 2400; stock, 2000 to
2250.
Heifers, good, 1850 to 1890;
medium, 1850 to 1900; stock, 21.OO
to 2250.
Cows, good, 1900 to 1450; medi-
um, 1880 to 1900; common, 11.00
to 1900.
Bulls, 100 to 1850.
Hogs, 1850 to 1900.
The Republican., 1963-08-29

land, was a weekend guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Emerson Bishoff. Other
dinner guests, Sunday, we're Mrs.
The Republican., 1963-08-29
John Bishoff and daughters.

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

Italian. to Danish Pastry to
Swedish tea ring.
Bread as we know It
started with those great orig
inators. the Egyptians. They
probably discovered raised
dough accidentally, by neg
Letting flour and water
dough until 1t became con-
taminated with air-borne
wild yeast. But they were
quick to capitalize on their
discovery. adopting the trick
Of holding out some contami-
mated dough as a starter"
for the next batch. This
same trick was used later by
Alaskan prospectOrs-"sour
doughs"-and by chuck wag-
on chefs in the Old WestO
The Egyptians didn't stop
here but went on to invent
the oven, soon learning that
their leavened bread baked
better when surrounded by
even heat.
In early New England,
wheat or rye bread included
some Indian meal. This
was the original Boston
Brown Bread. 1T was q COM
mon saying among the Puri-
tans." Matthew Henry wrote.
Brown Bread and the Cos
pei is good fare"
Brown bread, black bread.
holiday breads, coffee cake,
sandwiches, and tn cir ac-
compartments. perfect cof-
fee and tea" they are all in
the just published Bread
Cook Book" which is calcu-
lated to arouse the appetite
and gourmet instincts Of
anyone who cares q about
m a kin g and e ating good
food.
Bread Cook Book" by the
Editors of Better Homes and
Gardens. is published by
Meredith Press ($2.95D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Bread Started With the Eqyptions

simple and sanitary methods
of baking today. There also
is little family resemblance
between this primitive seed
cake and the hundreds Of
varied and tempting breads
Of present times. Just how
varied and tempting is evident
in Better Homes and Gar
dens new Bread Cook
Book" a complete library Of
triple-tested recipes and
lavish color illustrations of
breads from French and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

Nowadays, every woman
who calls herself a cook
bakes her own plain or fancy
bread as the proper accom-
paniment to gourmet meals.
What probably doesn't occur
to her is that she is reviving
a household ritual out Of a
colorful history dating back
to Stone Age man.
The earliest baker made a
mixture Of ground seeds and
water, and heated it on a
rock-a far cry from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

Some old-fashioned cooks
like to peel raw potatoes.
cover them with cold water
and allow them to stand for
q couple Of hours before
grating and using for potato
pancakes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03
FEMALE
BOOKKEEPER

General office, part time, con-
struction office, permanent pos.
ition, Rockville area. Aldre Inc,
a24.S21n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03
LIP WANTED SHELF WANTED
TELEPHONE SALES

Interested in the newspaper
field? Montgomery County's
Leading Newspaper is looking
for a person over 81, ambitious,
with a pleasant personality,
good telephone voice and neat
appearance. Must be able to
type As w.p.m. Work full time
in the fast growing want ad
section of our paper. Previous
experience not necessary, we
will train you. Call Mr.. S. Wood,
GA. 4-7744 for appointment and
interview.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03
GREATER MARYLAND
PROPERTIES INC.

SILVER SPRING, Franklin
Flower area. Sale by OWNER.
a large bedrooms, 21s baths. liv-
ing room with fireplace. separ-
ate dining room, daylight base
ment with picture window. On
dead-end street. S24,950. JU. g.
6129.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03
ROCKVILLE

Beautifully kept. Modern a bed
room, two bath. Cape Cod. Air
conditioned 1st floor. Finished
rec. room, corner lot, hedged
yard, garage. Price includes
many extras. $4,000. Pc. 2-6482.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03

Call JU. s-124o
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03
CHARLES H. JAMESON

POOLESVILLE, MD.
WI. 1928 or 301-DI. 9-3262
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03
S-Mt;;nel Want ADS
/ MISC. FOR SALE

SOLID CHERRY, dining room
table with 5 chairs. buffet and
china cabinet. Make offer. 1852
1884 after 5 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03

CABIN JOHN Area - 3 bedrm.
Cape Cod, good cond.; lge.,
wooded lot; fuel oil, h.w.h.
Storm windows, screen porch.
FILA. VA. Cow. SIS, 700. Owner,
365-4542
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03
GARDEN & FARM II

TOP SOIL, very rich, for lawns
and greenhouses. Very reason.
able. Call RE. 5-1199 or RE.
6-7976.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03
REAL ESTATE, SALE 18

18TH CENTURY stone house,
Sharpsburg, Maryland. 9 rooms,
4 fireplaces. large double lot. q
car garage; $500. DIAL Hagers-
town, Maryland. CODE 301-
RE. 1856 after z pm.
Navajo times., 1963-12-19
Christmas For
--4s
Good Shepherd

Christmas Eve, tuesday. Deem
Der 24th
800 PM, St. Anne's Sawmill,
Vespers and Party: 700 PM.
Good Shepherd Chapel, Candle
light Evensong; 1880 PM. Good
Shepherd Chapel. Midnight Mass
Christmas Day. Wednesday. Dec
ember 25th
1000 A. M. Good Shepherd
Chapel, Holy Communion and Holy
Baptism. 1900 Noon. Thorne
Building Basement. Gifts 6 candy
for children of Parish families:
No Parish Dinner until Sunday,
December 18th; $50 P.M., Good
Shepherd Chapel, Evensong.
St. Stephen, Deacon and Martyr.
Thur sdaY, December 10th
700 A.M., Good Shepherd Cha
pei, Holy Communion.
St. John, Apostle and Evangelist,
Friday. December 9th
100 A. NJ, Good S Shepherd d
Chapel, Holy Communion.
The Holy Innocents, Saturday,
December 18th
700 A.M., Good Shepher d
Chapel, Holy Communion.
Confirmation, Sunday, December
29th
1000 A.Mss Good Shepher d
Chapel; 1900 Noon, Parish Din
ner.
Navajo times., 1963-12-19
HEALTH NEWS & VIEWS
(Continued from Page l8y

Continued from Page l8D
10 support greater enforcement
efforts directed al safe operation
OF motor vehicles. There is simply
too much loose thinking about the
merits of permS SSlVcncSS and the
evils Of regulation, discipline
control, and enforcement IN our
society today. Enforcement mas
become unpleasant TO US and 8
even discredited by some as un-
American or undemOCratIc. ! he
fact of the matter is, OF COur Sc, We
would have anarchy if we didn't
have Oh sciphne and control. Vino
seriously quesu Ons the need today
for some sort Of government regu-
Iation over food and drugs weights
and measures, health and santa
ii on, fair competition, invest
ments, money and credit, labor
relations, etc2 Such regulation s
democratically imposed discipline
in the best intere SITS OF all con-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03
Rombi's 100"
Attracts Top
Dirt Drivers
MYRTLE BEACH. 6. G.

MYRTLE BEACH, S. c. .
Although NASCAR's Grand
National drivers visit two Of
Americas favorite resort cities
this week, there's no vacation
in store for the late-model
stock car jockeys.
After a 4OO-mile grind at
Daytona Beach's fabulous 2Iz
mile speedway on July 4. the
nations finest drivers move
northward to Myrtle Beach,
South Carolina Saturday, July
6, for a l,O-mile chase over
Rambi Raceway's tough half
mile clay oval.
Rambi's Speedorama 200 for
late model stocks is rightly
billed as the Race of Champ
ions" All of the winners have
won national championships in
NASCAR's Grand National di-
vision.
The inaugural winner Bob
Welborn is a three-time champ
of the now-defunct convertible
circuit. Other Speedorama win
nerS are Buck Baker, Joe
Weatherly and Ned Jarrett.
Jarrett has two 200" wins to
his credit.
In addition to his two Grand
National victories at Rambi.
Jarrett holds the tracks quail
flying record of 26.ll seconds
and the l00-mile race mark of
GAIT average miles per hour.
Both records were set last year
when the Conover, North Car
olina native drove a Chevrolet
in late-model competition.
Two of the country's finest
dirt track drivers, Richard
Petty and Jim Paschal will
chauffeur Plymouths in Ramb-
is once-a-year Grand Nation
al. Through June 2, the pair
has accounted for twelve vict-
orieS during the current racing
season.
Other expected entrants in
clude Junior johnson, Jack
Smith, Jimmy Pardue, Curtis
Crider, Larry Thomas and
Weatherly, the defending
Grand National Champion.
Qualifying runs will begin
at seven o'clock Saturday night
with post time set for $50.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03
woffird Boyd, Jr.
Complies Training

FORT KNOX, KY.-Army
National Guard and 1t. Wof-
ford p. Boyd, Jr., whose par
ents live at. 8O4 Lakewood ave-,
Conway. S. c., completed nm
ll-week officer orientation
course at The Armor Center,
Fort Knox, KY, June ID.
During the course Lienten-
ant Boyd received instruction
in the duties and responsible
tiles of a newly commissioned
armor officer.
Boyd is regularly assigned
to Company c of the 5lst In
fantry Divisions lst Medium
Tank Battalion, an Army Ma
tional Guard unit in Conway.
The 25-year-old officer is a
l9055 graduate of Conway
High School and a 1860 gradu-
ate of The Citadel in Charles
ton.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03
Upper
Room
Read Ephesians 4:25-32
Where the Spirit of the
Lord is, there is liberty. Cu
o.IHA

head EpheSianS 4:25-32
Where the Spirit of the
Lord is, there is liberty. III
Corinthians 3:17.)
My country has been living
through moments of worry and
fear, of weeping and deSpera-
ton. We have been living in
the hope that the people will
regain their liberty after three
decades of repression. Young
people have faced the hard
circumstances and offered their
lives on the altar of freedom
for their country. Many young
lives have been blotted out.
Upon contemplating these
sad scenes, | thought of Christ's
sacrifice of Himself upon the
cross. He died to free the world
of Satan'S oppression and to
free man from sin and its ter
rible consequences.
This world is full of injus-
ticeS, of personal ambitions, of
base and selfish desires. But
true freedom is not gained by
arms and instruments of war,
nor in the bloody struggles Of
men who, like beasts. endeav-
or to destroy one another.
Those of us who have ex-
perience in these things have
learned that only where the
Spirit of the Lord dwells can
there be liberty. Freedom is
obtained by the heart that
seeks the Lord sincerely and
Fundamentally.
Prayer
o Lord, we thank Thee
for the liberty Thou givest
us through Christ. our be-
loved Redeemer. We pray
that Thy spirit may dwell in
us so that we may possess
that liberty to which Thou
hast called us. We ask In
Christ's name. Amen.
Thought for the Day
The closer to Christ we are.
the freer we oecome.
Licolss Obispo Perez
dominican Republic)
Cpoyright-The Upper Room
-7-3
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03
Blast Wrecks
Stanley Home
On Daisy Rd.

; Murrel Stanley. respected
Horny County farmer, stood
accused Wednesday of tryin
to kill his wife. His son, Larr
tNickyJ Stanley was charge
with aiding and abettin in tn
dynamiting of the Stanley hom
on the Daisy Road Saturday
afternoon because each tried
to place the blame for the
dynamiting on the other.
Both father and son were
taken Wednesday to SLED
Headquarters in Columbia. S.
c. for polygraph lie detectorJ
test. to which each agreed to
submit.
Nicky Stanley is the 25-year-
old father of four children.
Murrel Stanley was also
charged with using dynamite
with malicious intent to destroy
his house. Under a S. c. law
specially aimed at protecting
churches, schools, and private
homes such an offense is pun
ishable as a misdemeanor.
Sergeant George o. Fowler
quoted Nicky Stanley as saying
his father dynamited the house
to get insurance money.
One warrant specifically
charges the elder Stanley with
assault and battery with intent
to kill Hollie Stanley, his wife.
Earlier, Nicky had been
charged with the dynamiting
but the charge was reduced,
Fowler said, after Nicky told
officers 1t was not he but his
father who actually set the
blast. Fowler quoted Nicky as
saying he bought 10 feet of
dynamite fuse and 100 dyna-
mite caps for his father, know
ing his father planned to
dynamite the house but not
knowing when the elder STAN
ley planned to accomplish the
deed.
Earlier Fowler said. Nicky
admitted placing 10 sticks of
dynamite in the basement OF
the handsome brick home. Muir
rel Stanley built with his own
hands four years ago.
At that time. Fowler said
Nicky said that after lighting
the fuse, he entered the house
hoping he would be killed, but
adding that he had no intention
to harm his parents.
Fowler quoted Nicky as say
ing he stayed In the house IL
minutes. Then. thinking the
fuse had gone out he walked
out of the house and across
the road and was looking at
the house from there when the
blast ripped into II.
Murrell Stanley told officers
he was I'm the kitchen when
the blast occurred and was
thrown into the air, falling to
the floor but suffering only
SINE sore leg muscles.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03

The lo-stick blast pretty well
wrecked : the.~mserior of -the
house as II was. most of the
blast taking effect In the front
living room and dining room.
where furniture was hurled
into the air and broken. The
floor Of the house Immediately
over the charge was torn up
and furniture i'm the den
ed over.
Fowler said that on arriving
at the blast scene he found
80 dynamite caps unexplodcd
in 100-cap package near the