davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-14
East Glacier Park

Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton were
in Spokane, Washington Thursday
on business.
Mark Hardic. Ding Benson and
Mr.. Jacobson were out AZ Duck
Lake last week fishing. Mark
said that there was . lot Of
people out az Duck Lake but the
fish weren't biting too good
Mary Jackson and daughter
Elizabeth moved into . rental
Of Mr. and Mrs Tom Jackson's
this week
Esther Warning returned from
Great Falls from q business trip
this week
Mr. and Mrs. Big Spring are
in Great Falls this week on busi-
ness Little Bill is at home taking
care Of the place.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Harmon are
in Harve this week on business.
Mrs. Robert Brown was in Pop
lar this week visiting her son,
Bill Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Howard
we're visitors az the Brown resi-
dence and al the Jacobson resi-
dence this week
A bridge game was held this
week al the Ding Benson home
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jackson were
in Great Falls this week. Mrs
JscksOn's sister, Mrs. Gopher Is
sick in the Columbus hospital
and Mary and Tom visited her.
Tex Lepine was in Kalispen
over the weekend on business.
Mr.. I'd BOushie celebrated his
seventy-sixth birthday this week
His wife Louise and family and
Mrs Daniels. Buster Youngman,
Buddy Youngman attended
Don and Rick Lucke were call
ers AZ the Schsuff ranch Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Fish were
Past Glacier visitors Sunday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-14
Editorial Comment
Sympathy FEAR RIGHTS WHY DO WE HeHI1

Il thinking about another and trying 70 avoid
l. Is god 20 ree1aine fought II tie last tao
yog really any the United states vent 70
zzsl-s: Germany World War and II 1881
2sta1cs because the Germans sunk ships
second instance because the
Germans threatened = attacked FIRST
TIE bare World War to Ea- because
sympathy England Frznce ard for democratic freedom
spawned Communism lslT1 The next Ea- one
history England declared Hitler for il
.1l-g did Poland for democracy
e,ez recover Poland
conditions for free world In
the as Communism advanced
oDe s1utfed free government AL Of Europe
Ta-s American people should Be Of
Congo I15ohi1s Europe they
Weapons terrible modern weapons avail
all would study history.
surely Washington press fo- ban
n-cear Eeapoas for any
keep the United States Of
future
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-14
Browning Students viii
Present Radio Skif

Browning High school students
viii present a 25-minute variety
program over KSEN, Shelby, Fri.
day az go pm.
The show, the first Of a week
ly series. viii feature student
news. student discussion and de-
partmental presentations.
The programs viii be tapped
al the high school ard sent to
the radio station for presenta-
tion al the scheduled time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-14

PFC John S. Billedeaux who
was visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John BiIledeaux last week,
returned to his base at Redmond,
Washington Friday. II was a
pleasant surprise for his parents
when ne walked in on them with
out any previous warning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-14

4 always wash my hair in
beer"
Does that heIp7"
NO but | have the happiest
dandruff In town"
The Republican., 1963-10-24

0. F. Rhodes and wife to Edward
Coppola and wife, Pittsburgh, 100
acres Of land in district g.
Agatha Black Beachley and hus-
band to Ward * Livengood and
wife, Friendsvil.e, 4,2OO square feet
Of land in district ?, Friendsvillc.
Elwood A. Burch to June B.
lhayer, star route, Oakland, lis
acres of land in district 2.
Elizabeth Y. Stocklslager and
others TO Harvey N. Holland and
wife, Bethesda. ? .ots lake front.
N district "A.
Amelia ID. Olsen to Charles d.
Lake and wife, Pasadena, Md, 10
cf an acre of land, dwelling and
ether buildings in district IA.
Russell Fl. Leighton and wife to
Ralph V. Leighton and wife. 81 of
an acre of land in district IA.
10 Ann Craver and wife to Rob
ert Kyle Pritts and wife, Kitzmillcr,
lot No. 4. dwelling and garage in
district 13, Kitzmillcr.
Lewis Sharpless to Ernest II.
Kent and wife, Swanton, l acre of
wooded land and dwelling in dis
trict l, Swanton.
Jessie B. Keller and others to
Carl DelSignorc and others. Cor
mania, 5 acres of land and dwelling
in district 8, Ryan's Glade.
Fred f. Beachy and wife to Ell
wood Schlossnagle and wife, Oak
land, lot No 2 and dwelling in
district 16.
Otho w. Evans and others to
Raymond j. Huber and wife. 15,-
COO square feet of ,and in district
IA.
S. R. Pagenhardt, assignee to
Larry j. Alexander, Crellin, % of
an acre Of land and dwelling in
district IA
Charles E. Preston and wife to
Frank A. Smouse and wife, lot and
store in district IA.
Carl T. Johnson and wife to the
First National Bank, Oakland lot
of 5.199 square feet, dwelling and
in district IA.
The Republican., 1963-10-24

Wayne Soult and wife to John
T. Evans and others, Gormania 30
acres of land, dwelling and out
buildings in district 8.
Early d. Foster to Asa F.
Nethken and wife, Sc acres of
land in district s.
Harvey Sanders and others to
DC.mar G. Knots, Gormania, w.
Va, 55 of an acre of land in dis
trict s.
j. Edward Hclbig and others, to
Pauline Zieg and husband. Pitts
burgh, IL acres of land and dwell
ing in district l.
John c. Davis and others to
Harold NJ. Eston and wife, Pitts
burgh, 364 acres of land and dwell
ing in district /.
James F. Shaffer and wife to
Robert c. James and wife, Oak
land, AS of an acre of land in
district /
James w. Green to Billy Ray
Sislcr and wife, Deer Park, 238
acres of land in district l.
Gertrude Ward to Mert f. N>rd,
Swanton, 100 acres of land, dwell
ing and other buildings in district
!.
Pennsylvania Electric company
to William B. Jaspert, $3.50 square
feet of land in district l.
Ten additional deed transfers
were completed within the past
week, making 48 for the two weeks
period.
George H. Meyer to William 3.
Jaspert, 1868 acres of land in dis
tict l, Swanton.
Russell c. Armbruster and wife
to Daniel Edward Conway, Bethes-
da, part of lot and dwelling in dis
trict IA, west Oakland.
Emona l.. Stein and husband to
Richard T. Wright and wife, North
Springfield, Va, 3 lots Of lake
frontage, dwelling and boat mousse
in district l.
Paul w. Jones and wife to VIII
liam p Heis,er and wife, Pits
burgh, 16,1OO square feet of land
The Republican., 1963-10-24

and dwelling in district Il.
Elizabeth y. Stockslager and
c'hers to Joseph Junior Dewitt
and wife, McHenry. 1858 acres of
land in district IA.
Daniel N. Miller and others, TO
Margaret M. Fravorp and husband,
Washington. d. c., so of an acre
Of land in district IA.
Cumberland Rca! Estate cor
poration to Howard B. Jones and
wife, Oakland, lots 1929 and 3031
IN district 16, Mt Lake Park.
Lonnic M. Long and wife TO
John L. Schroth, Tacoma Park. $50
'cf an acre of land in district I,
east Oakland
Harry Fred Pfann and wife to
Harry T. Beckner and wife, West
c-nport. 100 feet Of lake frontage
in district l.
Everett B. Weimcr and wife to
Leo r. DeMoss and wife. King
wood. w. Va, 4788 acres Of land
ir district a.
Building Permits Granted
Matt Storey, Jr, McFIenry boat
storage shed, near McHenry.
Graham Weeks, Oakland, swim
ming pool enclosure, Mt. Lake
Park.
VIM. Maybe, Deer Park residence,
Deer Park.
Joseph Donald Johnson, Oak
land. addition to residence, Herring
ton Manor Road.
Park, residence, Glendale road.
VIM. II. Brenneman, Grantsville,
The Republican., 1963-10-24
NAE. KEgEse ESGHz.H NeEUS

Sara. and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lii
Ter. Gerald Blair. of Masontown,
Pa, was a weekend visitor.
Mr. and Mrs Glenn Killius and
sons, or Clausen, Mich. visited Mr.
and Mrs. George Perrine and his
mother, Mrs Florence Killius, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stevenson
visited his mother, Mrs. John Stev-
cnSon. last week
Mrs Elsie Dietrich has gone to
Richmond, Va, to spend the winter
with her son-in-laW and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Drinard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Kitzmiller
visited their son and daughter-in-
law in Ohio. over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Emile Germain at
tended the football game at Nor
gantoWn between West Virginia
University and University of Pitts
burgh, on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Marion Dodge and
sons visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Weeks, during the week
end.
Mrs. John kirkpatrick and Mr..
and Mrs. Sadie Welch, of Fairmont,
w Va, visited Mrs. Margaret Berg
haus, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nicholson
and family, of Hyattsville, visited
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Nicholson. over the weekend
Other visitors were Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Shaffer, Crellin, and Mr.
and Mrs Claude Bishoff, of Terra
Alta.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Mosser
and family, Washington, Pa, and
The Republican., 1963-10-24
48 Deed Transfers
Recorded 2 Weeks

Forty-eight deed transfers were
Taxation during the past tive
weeks They included the follow.
ing
Netter Brothers, Inc. to Otis w
Snyder and wife, 1.O7 acres Of
land in district IA, west Oakland
Sarah Wrightsman to Claude w
Plessingcr and wife, Franklin. w
Va. ICE acres Of and, dwelling anc
outbuildings in district l6, Mt
Lake Park.
Pennsylvania Electric company
to John j. Markley and wife. Wash.
ington, Pa, OPS of an acre of land
in district "A.
Pennsylvania Electric company
to Ruth f. Barnes, Cumberland
25,8G7 square feet Of land in dis
trict IA.
Clayton f. Markley and wife to
Ernest H. May,e and wife. Oak
land 1873 acres of land and dwelling
in district IA.
Albert f. Hoitscneider and wife.
to Allan j. HoWes, Pittsburgh. Pa.
So of an acre of land in district
1G Deer Park.
Paul r. Dixon and wife to Carl
A. Schell and wife, Kitzmiller. 2
lots in district 16.
Cyrus Dewitt to Carl Glotfeltv
and wife. route / Oakland. so of
an acre of land and dwelling in
district Ia,
Ruth L. Baker and husband to
Violet F. Wasson and husband.
part of lot, store building in dis
trict IA
Catherine S. Lancaster to VIII
lard P. Hudson, Forest Hills, Md.
PIG acres of land and dwelling
in district IA.
Lu HUI Chuen Ball and husband
TO Henry T. Wilson, Chevy Chase.
stone house farm. BAT acres of
land half interest in $50 acres of
coal, dwelling and other build
ings, in district 8. Grantsville.
Samuel L. Zimmerman and
others to heirs of Jacob II. Mi
chaels, F. NJ. Parish, Samuel War
nick, John Daley. Robert Cole,
Daniel Offutt, respondents, 6l.625
acres of land in district II, John
son.
Isaac X Metzlcr and wife. to
Robert f. Hcsson and wife. Balti-
more, 8270 acres of and, dwelling
and other buildings in district 12,
Bittinger.
Samuel Teets and wife to James
p Opel and wife, Accident. 81 OF
an acre of land in district s. Sang
Run
James P. Opel and wife to
James E. Chambers and wife, Dis
trict Heights, 81 Of an acre of
land in district g.
The Republican., 1963-10-24
With Our Men
In The Service

SPA Ronald F. Glass, of Acct
dent has received his discharge
from the q. S. Army at Fort Hood
Texas, where nc had been stationed
for two years. He is now rcsidinl
with mis- Wife, Marlcnc Glass, A
rocks Md lie is the son Of M
and Mrs. Carl Glass, Accident.
The Republican., 1963-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Mosscr. of
Cumberland, visited their mother,
Mrs. Nora Mosscr, Sunday.
Wayne Calls, of Rivcrdale. spent
several days last week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Calls.
Mrs. William Anderson, who
spent some time in Paincsville. o..
has returned to her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Teagarden and
family have moved to Oakland.
Chances for enactment this year
of Sl1 billion tax cut appeared sim
The Republican., 1963-10-24

miscellaneous building, near Grants
vile.
Donald Fratz, Accident, residence
Marsh Hill Road, near McHcnry.
Edward Calls, Mt Lake Park,
addition to residence, Mt. Lake
Park.
Carl A. Schell, Mt Lake Park,
residence, Mt. Lake Park
Bruce Swcitzcr, Swanton, tool
shed, SWanton.
Carlton f. Bowser, Oakland, i'm
plement storage, Underwood road.
Billy Ray and Janet Sisler. Deer
Howard B. Jones, Mt. Lake Park,
residence, bennett Road.
The Republican., 1963-10-24

Jess Landcs. of Baltimore. Wis
tied here last week. He was accom-
panied home by his sisters, Mrs.
Ray Paugh and Mrs. Blair Sim
mons and son. They returned home
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Weeks and
son and Mr. and Mrs. Wheat
Weeks and daughter, Eula Mae.
visited Mr. and Mrs Robert Mills,
in Ohio, last week
James Imhoff who is a patient
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital, is showing improvement at
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Randol spent
the weekend in Kcnsington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shank have
returned home after spending two
weeks visiting with their daughter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Merrick
Parker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Kaufman II, gave
a Joint dinner and dancing
party at the Chevy Chase
Club last evening in honor
of their debutante daughters.
The guests Of honor were
Miss Louisa Merrick Parker
and Miss Edith Willis Kauff-
mann. Mrs. Kaufman, the
former Mary Wells, also made
her debut in Washington.
The two debutantes received
with their mothers. Miss
Parker chose a long cotton
floral print dress and Miss
Kaufman wore a long white
organza dress embroidered in
yellow.
Guests at the party in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Louisa Parker and
Edith Kaufman Bow

cluded friends Of the debut
tantes and the group later
went on to the debut dance
of Miss Gretchen Theobald.
which took place at the
Sheraton Carlton Hotel.
Miss Parker and Miss
Kaufman have been class
mates since the first grade.
Both are graduates Of
Potomac School and Madeira
School. Miss Parker will be-
come a student at Smith
College in the fall and Miss
Kaufman will enter Gar
land Junior College.
The two debutantes will
also be among those present.
ed next winter at the Wash
ington Debutante Ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Here's How

Readers Clearing House IS con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone calls per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
-
the previous client was late.
Haven't you heard women
say: IT always have to wait,
so I don't mind being latel"
Probably the person ahead Of
them felt the same way, so
the entire days schedule was
soon scrambled.
I make it a point never to
be late, so that the operator
knows what to expect. often
the person who books the ap-
pointments squeezes In an
extra client. perhaps a good
customer or friend, so that
the delay is due to no fault Of
the operator.
I have often seen the girls
go without taking time out
for lunch or dinner. subsist-
ing on a sandwich brought In
by another operator or friend
ly client. so closely were they
scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Banquet Planned

The Venture Club Of WASH
ington win hold an installa-
ton banquet for newly
elected officers Saturday at
$3.50 pm. at the Interna-
tional Inn.
Miss Katherine Stinson,
President Of the Soroptimist
Club, will install the officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
General
Honored

The Turkish Military Rep
resentative to NATO and
Mrs. Seal Orkunt enter
tanned at a reception in Pat
ton Hall last night.
The party honored 1t. Gen.
Ali Keskiner, visiting COM
mander Of Turkish Land
Forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

ciate hearing from someone
who has been able to solve
the problem Of cleaning
smoke stains off a brick fire.
place.
/ also need to know the
cleaning agent and method
for removing stains from q
maple chopping block on my
kitchen counter space.
Thank you for any help
you may be able to give me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

or ten minutes for attention,
and the operators have been
sufficiently fast that they
needed only about 20 minutes
Of the half hour for which I
was booked.
I can count on being out
within an hour and a quarter
for a shampoo and set, and
two and a half hours for a
permanent.
One of the reasons why
people have to wait is because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Dinner Set

The National Capital
Chapter Of the Cooper Union
Alumni Association will hold
a cocktail party and dinner
meeting at the Broadmoor
beginning at 6 pm. on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

Wednesday. The speaker win
be DR.. Richard F. Hum
phreys. president of Cooper
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
ALetter in Defense of Beauty Operators
To Mrs. HI J. L., Washington
Exam lEra z d II Wnohin ertna

started at Southeast beauty shop more than
20 years ago, and have had few complaints Any one
of three or four operators were equally good; new
operators who didn't please the clients didn't last
very long.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

j; Big 23", fast heating master oven with auto
matte heat control ): Pushbutton controls *
Self-cleaning CaIrod' units with removable re-
fIector pans !: Oven door lifts off for easy
cleaning x Bake unit lifts up y Nodrip cooktop
catches spiIl-overs \ Porcelain enamel finish
..inside and out.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
Word Of Advice
For Eoser June
Brides To Be

June: The month when more
marriages are supposed to oc-
cur than AT any other time Of
the year! When planning a
marriage, however. there is
much more 10 consider than
lust escaping from being an
old maid" Being an honorable
, old maid is far more desirable
than 4 rush" marriage which
too often results in an unhap-
py marriage, or broken home.
Nothing is more desirable than
, a happy marriage, and a hap
py home which results from
careful consideration of the
type of mate YOU choose. Mar
riage. Holy Union between
two people in an InSoluab!C
Union more clearly defined in
Mark l0:2:l6. To borrow some
/ phrases from the Sunday text
Of open Windows" writer for
the week, James f.. Frost. we
quote:
I'm Las Vegas. Nevada. amid
the glimmcriug lights of the
large Hotels and gambling
casinos on the strip" there
! are several small wedding
chapclS advertising for busi-
ness. The slams state: Wed
dings - $500. All arrange
mCnt Sincluding flowers and
fees. Open - hours"
These signs illustrate the
worldly view and practice of
the sacred rites of matrimony.
Jesus gives us the true pur-
pose of marriage and empha-
sizes its holy relationships.
From the beginning. God or
daincd the home built upon
the love and devotion of on"
man and one woman. In Gods
plan. when couple stands be-
fore him and before human
witnesses 10 repeat the vows of
marriage il is 10 be until
death do us part"
On this basis of love. mar
riage becomes more than mere
~ 4 union between two crea-
lures. 1t is the union of two
spirits fulfilling the eternal
purpose of God in the human
race.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
Savings Bonds Sales
Horny Coop Meets

Series F. and II Savings
Bonds sales during May in
Horny County totaled S2l,687
reports T L. Benson, County
Savings Bonds Chairman.
South Carolina'S May sales
of the two series amounted to
Sl.973.937 bringing the total
ior the first five month of the
year up to Sll,237,447, 3.5
per cent increase over the
same period last year, accord
ing To Robert G.. Clawson of
HartSville, State Chairman of
the U. S. Savings Bonds Com
mittCc.
Special activities connected
with the current Freedom
Bond Drive are largely respon-
Siblc for this increase in Bond
sales. Mr.. ClawSon comment
ed. These activities include
induStry-widc payroll savings
campaigns organized by the
volunteer u. S. Industrial
Payroll Savings Committee; a
"bond-for-every family" cam
paiSn sponsored by national
organizations and cordinated
by volunteer County Savings
Bonds Chairmen; Stepped-up
advertising and publicity sup
port in all media; and the con-
tinued outstanding support of
the Bond Program by the
states banking system, said
Mr.. ClawSon.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

same automobile that he driv-
es on the big asphalt tracks,
The Nerth Carolina driver is
also former Grand National
driving champion.
Two-time Grand National
driving champion, Baker will
wheel 1868 Pontiac. The
Charlotte, N. G., driver is also
a two-time winner of the
world famous Southern 500.
Marlborough, OF Timmons-
vile. s. c.. has never won a
big NASCAR race, but has
run well in the Daytona $50
tor neutrality-suspicious. race
cars. Marlborough will drive a
1862 Pontiac.
Two-time Daytona $50 win
ner, Lceroy Yarbroueh will
also be in 1862 Pontiac. Var
broush is from Jacksonville,
Fla.
A field of 20 TO 25 finely
tuned NASCAR late model
stock cars are expected for the
200-lap grind around the y
mile clay oval.
Practice is slated from GO
p. m. Time trails will be sand
wichcd between practice. The
race gets underway ii $50
p. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
Hot For Tobacco

Tobacco is Il warm season
crop, but lO3 degrees is too
much.
Much of the leaf crop i'm the
Pee Dee last week was firing
up" near the bottom of the
stalk as a result Of Scalding
temperatures and dry weather.
Weekend rains helped tho
situation. but some damage
was done.
On Lonnic SCOTS field in
williamsburg county we
counted an average of about
three sun Scalded leaves per
plant.
II. a. Jackson. county agent.
thought the crop would maxi
Il good recovery, leaving 4
slight amount OF damage.
Ernest Mclaughlin. another
farmer, SAID some damage was
apparent on most farms. bat
would not seriously affect
grade or yield.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
NASCAR Roce
Attracts Big
Time Drivers

SAVANNAH. Ga. - MAS
CAR point leader and defend
ing Grand National champion
Joe Weatherly heads a list Of
five drivers who have signed
entry blanks for the Geechee
200 June 25 at the Savannah
Speedway.
Weatherly, Of Norfolk, Va.
will be in a 1868 Pontiac and
is the only driver, other than
Ford pilot, TO win q big race
this season. Little Joe WHEELED
his Pontiac 10 victory in the
annual Rebel 800 AT Darling
ton raceway.
Two other big name drivers
- Ned Jarrett and Buck Bak-
er - and two outstanding
young pilots - Gale Yarbur-
ough and LEROY Yarbough -
have also entered.
Jarrett. of CunOvcr. n. c.. is
entered in u 1868 Ford. the
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
Beetles Due In July
Young. Editors Study

Look for the full impact of
Southern Pine Beetle during
July and August.
c. w. Hall, Clemson extern
sion forester, Columbia. has
already seen adult beetles in
the lower Piedmont.
THE beetles seem to prefer
the stagnated, thick clusters of
pine.
when stands are crowded,
pines contain less moisture.
There's theory now the beet
les have a kind of radar-like
facility which points out the
low-moiSture trees.
Thinning and good manage
ment of pine stands are de-
finite aids in controlling the
beetle"
Yellowing foliage in one or
more trees would warrant an
investigation by the tree farm
er. Beetles could be there.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
Juvenile Court

Quarters for Juvenile
Court are part of the Horny
Grand Jury recommendation
this month.
Horny County is in desper-
ate need Of a Juvenile Court.
A great number of the cases
coming before General Ses-
sions could be taken care of in
Juvenile Court" said Foreman
John w. Darden, commenting
on the recommendation after
1t was submitted to Judge
James B. Morrison.
Myrtle Beach, Darden said,
Has a fine Juvenile Court and
is doing an excellent job. But
we need one for Horny Coun-
ty."
The Grand Jury also recon-
mended that public toilet fac
ilities be placed in all the larg-
er cities and town in Horny
County.
Finances for the construc-
ton of these facilities should
be shared by both town and
county" the report said.
In addition, the l8-man
jury passed on "a bills and
indictments.
Judge Morrison was COM
mended for his cooperation,
a IN d courteous manner in
which the court was conduct
ed.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

Meal-in-one lamb kebobs
are good choice for spring
supper. Alternate marinated
lamb chunks with fruits and
vegetables on skewers. Stir up
basic biscuit dough - just 3
ingredients when you use en-
riched self-rishlg flour. Roll
out and cut into 1-inch strips.
Wrap strips around kebob
spiral fashion. Place on light
ly creased baking sheet. Bake
in hot oven (425 degrees F.
Is TO 20 minutes, or until lamb
is cooked and biscuits are
golden brown.
Too many men practice
economy by preaching it TO
their wives.