davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-01
Hurridqe Recruited AII-Stors in Hurry

Hurridqe Recruited Sturs in Hurry
good team Collins recalled yesterday in Boston
the other players with the AS were
among played half and
National the AS really
fit"
sometimes slowly but
three payof oomed last Sunday Harridge
Stnwe Cecil Luke Appng shortstop and
pitchers like Hal Newhouser Phil Marchldon,
Mickey Haefne Page Subby Overnre and Ed
signed Birdie Tebbs and Jake Early and
outd Joe D Maggie Stan Spence Tom Heinrich and
such Bob Felers Buddy
Lewis, Macks and Joe Kukers
invited to play forced to decline and
And pull out Buddy said
taking outfit tour of the Caonas
arrangements
could played Boston I'd have mopped in about three
days"
Heat of Bottle Could Temper National Leueuers
But big show course the knock-down dragout battle
the series The pressure
these clubs the opening OF the season.
Both pitching safs close to being
Friday the must IN the series
veteran baseball don't see now the Naona
League winner is going to beat Boston
the alars Cronin should have W-rested but
Ferris to face the Cards
depth his staff Mickey
good FerriSs they
with the rival pitchers almost certain to be
Cronn get this pair alone
course just the opposite way too The Sox Tor
little them all whereas the
subjected play under the
battle have tempered
when the Red Sox 1t Will be the
American Leaguers not the enemy who Will snap
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-11

vanskih plemen, XII jo ponavadi
rlazivamo velikomoravsko dr.
zavno tvorbo.
Ce vemo to, postane jasno, da
sociaIne razmere in zivljenje ta-
kratnih slovanskih ljudi nj bilo
ma bogve kako veliki visini; izgi-
nile Sc stare demokraticne pra-
vice in svoboseine preprostega
Iudstva, to je velike vecine, in
da Sc tam nesvobodni ljudje MISC
mogli uspesno in pravilno razvi-
jati nobeni smeri in slucaju.
Odtod je razumljivo in opravic-
1.-Two, da so Sc slovanski rodovi
Sc dolgo preko devetega stoletja
drzali Sc skoro vseh zivljenjskih
nazorov svoje prvotne domovine
in tako tudi poganstva. V TAKEN
stanju in okoliscinah sta jih ma
sla tudi Girl in Metod, XII sta
jih v doglednem casu dvignila
ma znatno vecjo visino, kakor so
bill njihovi germanski sosedje.
Zakaj in kako? Med slovan-
ske narode sta prinesla "a tiste
case, kraje in ljudi dvoje narav-
most velikastnih stvari: "a slo-
vanski jerk, njegovo izgovorja-
vo in pisavo prikladno abecedo
in tej abecedi v slovanskem
knjizevnem jeziku zapisane
knjige in drugo bizantinsko kul-
turo, XII je zdaleka prednjacila
pred zapadno. Tega velikega
dejstva Sc Sc do danes nj upal
priznati noben nemski zgodovi-
mar, kajti vse to pomeni troje
dejstev, svetlih in slavnih, "a
naso starejso zgodovino, "a naso
stare in nepreklicno prvotno
svobodo: 1. slovanski rodovi so
bill prejetjem knjizevnosti
sprejeti krog kulturnih naro-
dov, 2. oplojeni bizantinsko
kulturo so nenadno nadkrilili "a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-11

padne In JUNE narode, IN 5.
enotni knjizevni jerk je Slovane
prvikrat in zdavnaj pref kakor
katere koli druge narode zdruzil
" neko skupnost, katere nemaj-
hno posledico moreno kmalu "a
slediti v veliki moravsko-cesko-
slovasko-panonski drzavni zvezi.
Ne SINE mas motif, da so bile
prve slovenske knjige verske
vsebine, kajti v tisti dobi je mo-
gla prav knjiga s tako vsebino
dvigniti slovanske rodove. Kato-
liski nauk v rokah izobrazenih,
visoko kulturnih in resnicno
svetniskih ljudi, je bill nasim
pradedom v veliko korist. Poiz-
kusal je uspehom urediti ne
socialno razmerje med gospo-
darji in sunni in odpravljal je
grobe in nenaravne napake v
druzinskem zivljenju.
Koliksen in kaksen uspeh je
zaznalo literarno in kulturno
della obeh bratov, je danes Sc
vedno tezko reel, lahko pa trdi-
mo, da je bilo nekaj povsem sa-
mostojnega, samoniklega, izred-
no vplivnega in da je zajelo do
brsen del tedanje slovanske Ev-
rope. Slovenci smo ponosni ma
svoja diva najstarejsa spomeni-
ka, prve zapisane slovenske be-
sede, a malokdo We, da bi Brizin-
skin spomenikov TAXI obliki, v
tako lepem in zivem jeziku ne
bilo nikdar, &c ne bi bio Sc tedaj
zivecih ostankov velikopotezne-
ga knjizevnega dela-Cirila
In ma to smo po praVlcl ponos-
nj, ma delo dveh bratov, XII sta
ze nase pradede dvignila k viso-
XII stopnji kulture in Jim dala
lep in Sc danes ohranjen cerkve-
nj slovanski jerk.
2. germanski narodi, pred
vsem Nemci, so skusali nikdar
pomirliive Slovane krotiti z
orozjem. A ker ina orozje dvoje
strani, Sc jim to Sc dolgo nj po-
srecilo, zato so poizkusali dru-
CDalje ma g. str.)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-11
Dr.. Metod Mih1S:
MisIi k sIovonskemu prozniku

Brez potrebe je vsakemu "a
vednemu Slovencu danes po-
drobneje opisoyati zivljenjsko in
zgodovinsko pot solunskih bra
TOW Cirila in Metoda. V Soil
ali kjer koli je vsak slisal
o njunih misij jonskih potih, veil
KEN in uspesnem delu "a slovan-
ske narode in plemena, med ka-
terimi sta zivela, pa tudi o nju-
mem preprostem in cd tod izvi-
rajocem resnicnem svetniskem
zivljenju.
Ma MUM prank Sc ju spomi-
njamo vsi slovanski narodi brez
izjeme in sicer samo in prav "a
to, ker sta storila to, kar je bila
njuna zgodovinska dolznost, ka-
tere sta Sc, globoko izobrazena
in ziveca v neomajni veri pra-
/ vilnost svojega della, pravilno
zavedala do smrti. VISA velicina
| obeh bratov je in ostaja v tenn,
| da sta pravilno doumela in ra-
| zunela svoj cas-, svojo elovesko
| in poklicno dolznost in vse svoje
H posteno delo.
II Trezna in brezstrastna zgodo-
| ju nj in nikdar ne bo omalova-
Il zevala, ker sta, bila delavskega
/ stanu in ker ju ODE veliki cerkvi,
/ zapadna in vzhodna castita kot
/ svetnika, temvec bo nasprotno
/ cello poudarila, da more poSten
| eloVek, pa maj DO potem cescen
ali smatran kot svetnik ali bla-
| zeni, duhovnik ali skof ali re-
/ dovnik, "a narod, v katerem Ii
\ vi, storiti samo S tenn, &c vestno
izpolnjuje dolznosti svojega sta
| NIL, nekaj tako velikega, da ME-
| gov spomin ne ugasne nikoli. In
| naislim, da je to dovolj velika
| slava, cast in priznanje.
H v delu solunskih bratov Cirila
/ (Konstantina) in Metoda lahko
| Sc tako preprosti clovek najde
troje stvari: njiju veliko kultur-
| no poslanstvo, uspesno mission.
|sko delo in, goreenost in tretjie,
dosaedne, in, junasko borho S svo-
/ jini sovrazniki in sovrazniki ma
| rodov, sredi katerih sta zivela
| in delala.
l. Pri slovanskih narodin
/ med katerimi sta prisla drugi
! polovici devetega stoletja, Sc je
nekako prav tel dobi ustalila
velika in vazna druzabna spre-
merba, katere razvoj moreno
opazovati vse cd sedmega stolet-
ia dalje. Splosni in cato neunic-
/ ljivi razvoj proizvajalnih sill
predvsem ma popriscu poljedel-
/ ctva, prijazni in sovrazni stiki Z
zapadnimi sosedi, katerimi SO
|| vodili ali trgovino ali krvave
borbe, je privedlo slovanske ro-
dove do tega, da SO zaceli opu-
|! scati starodavne in prvotne ro-
dovne ali krvne zadruge in Sc
/ zaeeli oprijenati naprednejsih
/ oblik, krajevnih ali teritorialnih
gospodarstev.
To in povrhu Sc razvoj pojma
in dejstva privatne lastnine je
vodilo nase prednike do vecjih
zdruzitey, veejih domaeinstev,
vecjih in utr ::enih naselij in ma
crtnega obdelovanja zenlje. Ma
ravna poslediea tega je, da 81 IL
\ vojnih ujetnikov jemljejo suznje
in prav tako, da postaja ugled
moenejsega in v Vojnah uspes-
nejsega tplemenskega poglavar-
| ia veeji cd mani uspesnih in bo-
|I gath, kar vodi do tega, da Sc
zacne razvijati rteke vrste visje
in niz e plemstvo, pa tudi nesvo-
bodnistvo, polsvobodnistvo, svo-
bodnistvo in suzenjstvo.
II, sedaj plemiei, a nekdaj ma
dernokraticnih veeih voljeni Pile
menski staresine, streme in tn
IIdi dosezejo dedno nasledstvc in
II tako dobimo dpbi cd sedmega
do devetega stoletja velilko vrsto
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22

Cottonwood, Arizona. where Valaz-
"a had been in the grocery business
for l2 years. During the war Va
lazza served for two years as a
Navy flight instructor
The services and conveniences
offered by the Food Bank are wide
ly varied. Farmers and ranchers
can bring a slaughtered beef or hog
TO the Food Bank where 1t will be
dressed and the meat cuts made TO
the individuals desire.
Louis McBath. a slaughterer Of
many years experience. will come
10 the customers farm. slaughter
and dress the animal there and
transport the carcass to the Banks
storage room.
After the meat is dressed II Is
cut according TO the customers
wishes. A card bearing the GUS
toners name and the number and
types OF cuts 10 be made is at
tached 10 the carcass.
Before being cut the meat goes
into a chilling room. kept at a
temperature of 36-3S degrees. From
the chilling room IL goes to an ag-
ing room where II 10 kept at a low
temperature from 3 days to two
weeks depending upon the clients
orders. II Is then taken to the pro-
cessing room where. under the SUI
pervision OF Peter Valazza, the
owners father and an expert meat
cutter, IL Is divided into steaks.
chops. roasts or other cuts In
whatever proportion the owner has
dictated.
The cuts are then wrapped indi-
vidualIy in air-tight packages with
special moisture-proof waxed
paper. Each package Is marked
with the owners locker number.
the type OF cut and the date 1t
was stored.
The meat Is then placed In a
blast freezer TO be quick-frozen at
40 degrees below zero. When IL
comes out OF this chilly chamber
II Is ready TO go into the owners
individual locker. where the tenn
perature is not quite so low but still
cold enough to preserve the meat
indefinitely.
From here on it's all up to the
customer. He is given a key TO his
locker. which by the way. will hold
up 10 230 lbs. OF meat He may
come in at any time. 40 directly
TO his locker and remove the steak.
ham. bacon or chops he wants for
his next meal. The meat Is ready
for the skillet or broiler. as fresh
and tasty as when II was first cut.
vals Food Bank has already
gained a reputation with their
smoked turkeys. A particularly de-
licious flavor is impaired to the
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
Food Bank Coolers
Insure Even Cold
Frigid Temperatures Are
Maintained Year Around

Customers who take advantage
of the frigid storing facilities Of
fered by Vals Frozen Food Bank
need have no fear that summer
heat will endanger meats kept In
the lockers. A large, modern water
cooler insures arctic temperatures
the year round.
Water TO be used in the compress
sor system of the plant is piped to
the top OF the big cooler and cas-
cades down through several large
shelves in which Is placed a gen
erous quantity OF lava rock. which
incidentally. was brought to Coo
lidge from near the Sunset Crater
national monument near Flagstaff
BY the time the water reaches
the bottom OF the tower II has re-
gained its coolness and is ready for
reuse in the plant This efficient
'system insures that temperatures
as low "a 40 degrees below zero
may be maintained regardless of
the season.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
VALAZZAS ANNOUNCE OPENING OF
FROZEN FOOD PLANT in COOLIDGE

fowls by the use OF hickory
smoke process. The turkeys have
found favor among residents OF this
community and the Valazzas report
that numerous smoked birds have
been ordered by out-of-state resi-
dents as well.
Use OF the food bank is not limit
ed. OF course. TO customers bringing
whole beeves or hogs. A client may
purchase a few cuts of meat and
bring them in TO be quick-frozen,
wrapped and stored. Live chickens
or turkeys will be killed and dress
ed on the spot. smoked IL the GUS
toner wishes. and deposited In the
customers locker.
In preparing the meat there is a
minimum OF waste. Lard is render
ed and stored for the customers
use During the past week the bank
rendered 500 pounds OF lard.
The building and equipment
freezing units, locker facilities,
etc. rank with the best OF its type
west OF the Mississippi. The plant
was built at cost OF $4,000 and
the building contains $500 square
feet.
For the formal opening Saturday
everybody is invited TO come in.
look the plant over and get ac-
quainted. II will be open house
and everybody is cordially invited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
$4,000 Modern Locker Plant
Surpasses Any Similar Install
alton West of Mississippi RiUer
Vars Frozen Food Bank Brings New
And Important Service To Community
Public Invited To Attend Grand Opening Saturday Food
Bank Offers Convenient Frozen Locker Service As
Well AS Complete Preparation Of Meats

financial bank except that in the
place OF cash. the deposits" are
choice cuts OF meat--steaks. roasts
and chops.
Construction on the modernistic
building on East Central avenue
was begun last June by Mr.. and
Mrs. Brupo Valazza. owners and
proprietors. Mr.. and Mrs. Valazza
moved to Coolidge in July from
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22

Coolidge will boast one OF the
most modern up-to-date business
enterprises Of its type in the west
with the formal opening Saturday
OF Val's Frozen Food Bank.
The food bank. a comparatively
new development in the handling
OF meats. fruits and vegetables.
works much I'm the same way as a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-28
C.. OF C..
Here July |
Bloys Britt Will
Begin Duties In
Henderson Monday

Bloys w. Britt, recently elected
secretary of the Henderson Chamber
Of Commerce and sales supervisor
of the Henderson Tobacco Board OF
Trade for the coming year, Will al
rive in Henderson Monday to as
sumo his new duties. He has re-
signed Connection Of many years
with The Associated Press III -Ra-
leigh to take ever the work here.
The chamber has been without an
executive secretary since John l..
Hazlehurst resigned April to 90
into private business in his home cl-
ty Of Wilmington.
Britt is Il native Of Wayne county
At one time he was cOnnected with
the State Board of Health in South
Carolina in publicity work, and some
years ago served as editor OF the OK
lord Public Ledger for time. He
has been with The Associated Pres
in Raleigh some eight years or more
The new secretary is considered
well qualified for his new dutle-
here. With his arrival, both the
Chamber of Commerce and the to-
bacco board plan to launch an M
tensiVe promOtlOnal campaign 1oi
development of the city lndustrlally
and otherwise and expansion Of tbs
tobacco market. The sum OF $4,000 l.
to be raised for promoting the to-
bacco market, half of the amount
by warehouse interests and the otn-
er by merchants.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-28
To Have No
Home Agent
During July
Mrs. Plummer Ends
32-Ycars Service
To County June 20

MS hattie T, phmmcr. who hu
served a. county h1Mc demonstration
>9cnt in Nyuce county for thirty
tWo years, viii retire from duty aft
e. sh. direct, the weekly clrb mark
ct >alcs Saturday. and viii be sue
cccdcd BY :. new heMr agent August
l.
Mrs. plummet IS retiring because
Of her long service, her age and her
health. She SAID today she hoped for
Z while Just to sit on the porch and
relax. Mrs. Plummer lives at Mid
dleburg, but knows every foot OF
road III Vance county, which she has
traNerSed many times during the
third Of a century when she served
as home agent, the only person to
have served in that capacity since
the work was launched in this coun-
ty IN 1914.
No successor 10 Mrs. Plummer has
been elected as yet. and there will
be ncnc during the month Of July.
In the interim, Miss Marion Kirk
man, assistant home agent. will car
ny on the work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-28
Budgets Of
County Up
On Monday

Tentative approval of 1861 bud
gets for general fund and school
costs in Vance county is to be given
by two boards at their monthly
meetings here next Monday.
The school budget will come be
fore the county board Of cducatlo"
for endorsement and the general
county budget will be tentatively a2-
proved by the commissioners. rIn+.
approval Will follow a few week
later IN July.
The commissioners have held SeN-
eral meetings lately TO study I'M
budget and arc familiar with the
numerous provisions contained in Ii.
A general advance IN salaries ol
county employees has been placca
in the estimates for final approval,
and to become effective july !, with
the start of the new fiscal year.
The board of education has not
considered its budget at all but II
is understood to be substantially the
same as last year.
Increases in general county OK
penditures include salary raises, mn
provements at the county home and
the tuberculosis sanatorlum anc eN-
pansion of the work Of the welfare
department, together with number
of other miscellaneous items.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-28
O'LarV's S Service
Here Is To Teach
Veterans 10 Fl\

OIary's Flvme Service has been
approved by Civil Acronautics Ad-
ministration, the N crth Carolta
Board Of Information and the Vet
cIane Administration % give veterans
flight training free Of cost to them,
i. was announced today.
Veterans can receive private, COM
morcial = instructor Lenses. The
ground school is also accredited to
teach necessary subjects. 4 num-
Eer of types OF planes are available
for Instruction, ranging from IS mp
to $50 hp.
On Sunday, an organizational meet
ing Will be held n the new class
room at the airport at 100 o'clock
Netersrs who plan to take the course
are asked 10 dC-iGe on the hours
most fitting their convenience ana
to bring their certificate Of cntitle-
men. form No. 1858
Applications are aV a i d b ! e for
those who have not vet submitted
form No 1850 10 the Veterans Ad-
n'inistratiCn Thcr are also asked
to enclose certified copy oi their
service records Any m.r or Wom-
an who served in any branch Of the
armed forces is eligible for flight
training.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-28
MAJOR RUFUS HUFF
WITH REGULAR ARMY

Major Rufus D. Huff, Pho, OF
Route l. Henderson, is one OF $500
men chosen from 100000 applicants
for permanent commissions in the
eoular army, according to advices
from the War Department today. He
VIII have that rank in his new as
signment. after serving during the
war in a number of fields Of activity.
FIRST Lieutenant John l.. Harris
AC. of oxford, is another officer in
this immediate area who has also
been included in the list Of nomina-
tons made by the President. First
1t. S. B. Satterwhite, of the infantry,
and First Lit, Archer E. Lackey AC
both of RoNboro, are also included
in the list.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-28
EILL WESTER NOW
ENSIGN WITH SHIP


Ensign Bill Wester, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Al B. Wester, of Henderson,
who received his commission in that
classification in the navy at recent
graduating exercises at the Universi-
ty of North Carolina, has received
an assignment to an Ism ship at the
Norfolk navy base, and is under
stood to be at sea now. He spent seV
eral weeks here with his parents
before leaving for Norfolk to as
sumo his duties in the new assign
ment He has been stationed at the
State University during the major
portion of his training. He is to be
on sea duty for about year before
being retired to inactive duty in the
naval reserve.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-28
CAROLINA P. AND L.
PLANS STOCK SHIFT

Raleigh. June 28-One Of the steps
in the proposed distribution of Caro-
lima Power & Light Company's COM
mon stock - now held entirely by
National Power & Light Company
- was taken here Thursday when
CP&L's beard OF directors, at spe-
cial call meeting, adopted resolutions
recommending TO the stockholders
amendments to the charter.
The National Power & Light Com
pany is preparing to distribute short
ly its CP&L common stock to its
own stockholders as one Of the steps
to be taken in the dissolution of Ma
tional Power & Light Company I'M
der the orders CT the Securities and
F.xchHEge Commission. Distribution
will be on the basis Of one share
OF CP&L common to six shares Of
NP&L common stock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-28
Importance Of Good Posture

does not believe that this is fact.
The work person does may be
a factor in producing bad posture.
For example, a person who sits all
! day over his work may walk with
his body held forward. The posture
may be so bad that it produces dis
abilities. Sometimes there is pain
in the back.
If person walks with his hips
forward, undue weight is thrown
on the front part of the foot and
will produce pain, calluses, and
flat feet. If the pelvis is too far
backward there will be backache
and a tendency to fatigue.
People Who Sit
If the bad posture continues long
enough certain of the muscles may
become weakened and shortened.
For example, in people who sit at
their work the shoulders are too
far forward.
Poor posture may have a bad
effect on the heart and blood ves-
sells and on the digestive organs. A
sagging chest and round shoulders,
particularly, may be responsible
for interference with these parts
of the body. If the muscles of the
waii Of the abdomen are weak,
| there is a tendency for the organs
within the abdomen to fall out Of
their normal position. This inter-
fercs with digestion and breathing.
To correct poor posture, the
important thing is to find the prl-
mary source of the disturbance.
| Then proper measures for correct
ing the difficulty may be carried
out, such as exercise, the wearing
| of a supporting brace or cast, the
wearing of the right clothing, and
| the correction of poor eyesight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-28
All-Stars To Play
RaIeigh Sunday

Henderson, all-stars will play Ra-
leigh here Sunday atternoCr at "
o'clock. Raleigh defeated Hcndcr-
SON last Sunday Ga,
Charlie Smith and Pete Alnalcz
VIII divide the pitching for Raleigh,
Carlisle or Mills will be on the
mound for Henderson,
Lineup for Henderson viii INCLUDE,
Warrick at first base; Ross, secr d
base: Turner, shortstop; Pri en-
third base: Allen, LETT field; r. Blake
rieht field: Nick Langley, ccnterIieid.
NcGhee. catcher.
Raleigh will use Bennett at short
stop: White, second base; Spen e
centerfield; Barbee, catcher: Holmes
first base: Cox, third base Kelly lett
leld: Davis. right field: Smith or
Mnaicz, pitcher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-28
Four-H Camp To
Open july 9 At
Camp Milestone

The annual 4-H club summer en-
campment viii be from July 9-l3
at Camp Milestone, near Rocking
ham, it was announced today by
leaders, Miss Marion kirkman and
J. 7. Richardson.
The camp has been in use by the
army for the past few years and
has Just been turned back to the
State. A swimming instructor anC;
life guard have been secured for
the camp and a handicraft instructor
will also help each 4-H member to
make something useful to bring
home.
Four-H club members who plan to
so to camp are asked to bring a
dollar deposit to the extension office
in the post office building. or mai!
it to Box 247, Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-28
FUNERAL SATURDAY
FOR MRS. ORA HOUSE

Funeral services for Mrs. Ora Lee
Holmes House, who died in South
Henderson yesterday morning, Will
be held Saturday afternoon at three
o'clock at North Henderson Baptist
church, conducted by Rev. A: W.
!card, pastor, assisted by Rev. II. F.
Dalton, pastor of North Henderson
Pentecostal Holiness church. Inter-
ment will be in the new section at
FlmWood cemetery.
The deceased had been i'll for
about a year. She was lifelong
member of North Henderson Baptist
church.
In addition to survivors already
named is a half-brothcr, B. F. Rose
of the U. S. Army.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-28
Sales Units
Make Study
OF Duties

Under instruction Of Mrs. Della
Putnam, of the distributive educa-
'}on service of the North Carolina
Department Of Public instruction,
some l2U managers, department
heads and sales people of local bus
mess concerns ere this week taking
courses in supervision and sales
training.
The courses are sponsored by the
mercantile affairs department of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
A tCnhOur course. one hour each
day for ten days, was begun on Mon
day and about 60 owners, managers,
department heads and other super
visOry personnel are receiving in
siruction this week on How To
Train an Employer and How To
SUPERVISE.
Following these courses, training
viii be given sales people in basic
Salesmanship" and Advanced Sales
manship' About 60 have signed up
for these courses. Mrs. Putnam stat
ed today.
Glasses are being held this week
at Hotel Vance and beginning on
Monday, viii be held in the kiWanis
Club rooms.
Several months ago merchants
were sent letters telling Of the
course and requesting the number
that would be interested in such IN
struction. The courses are being re-
cnivnd with much enthusiasm. H.
c. Bowie, chairman of the mercan-
tile affairs committee, stated, and
merchants are expecting to benefit
from them.