davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-13
Agencies Make
Cooperative
Agreement

A cooperative agreement between
tie Division of Vocational Rehabili-
tation and the United States En-
ployment Service has been affected,
DR.. James H. Hope, state superin-
tendent of education, said recently.
In doing this, the two agencies feel
that the maximum utilization OF
their facilities and services will be
used in the vocational adjustment of
the physically and mentally handi''
capped of South Carolina.
The agreement is reciprocal one
whereby the employment service will
refer to the rehabilitation division
any cases which they feel would be
benefited by the services of rehabili-
tation. In turn, the division will
refer to the employment service all
cases which can be more ably en-
ployed by the USES. In this way,
a greater opportunity will be afford
ed the handicapped persons of South
Carolina in the employment field.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-13
Baxters Give Dinner
Honoring Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Baxter gave
a dinner Sunday, September 9Th,
at their home in honor of their
daughter, Betty, who left Monday
for Virginia Intermont college,
Bristol, Va.
The home was arranged with
roses. asters and dahllas.
Covers were laid for MISS Bax-
ter, Miss Jean Primer, Miss Re
becca Floyd, Miss Caroline Jack
son, Miss Cricket BLACKBURN of
Loris, S. c., Miss Mary Dixon Cox
of Mt. Olive, N. c.; Ernest Stead
man Cox, Harold Rogers Sam
Jackson, Ralph and Marion Bax-
ter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-13
DnuerORs announce
I1ryiral of Son

DR.. and Mrs. H. G. Cameron an
nounce the birth Of a son, Richard
Gordon. at the James Walker Men,
orial hospital in Wilmington Wednes-
6av afternoon at $40. The new ar
rival weighed six pounds and 10
ounces. .,,
DR.. Damreon is associated with
the Prince Drug company here. He
and Mrs. Cameron are newcomers to
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-13
32:{3tf3:15S4
;7SfI11 Es$
@. How often should epps h. oath

g. Q; How often should eggs be gath.
A. During warm weather they
should be gathered or 5 times daily
and less often during cool weather.
AS soon as the eggs are gathered
they should be cooled to remove all
animal heat.
@. Do dairy calves show a greater
rate Of gain when fed on q dry feed.
ing program Or when fed on whOis
milk?
A. When fed on dry feeding pro-
gram. Records at the Ralston Purina
Company's Research Farm show
that calves raised on dry feeding
program consistently averaged from
Is to so lbs. heavier at four months
OF age than calves raised OH a whole
milk program at good college and
private Gairy farms, according to
weights reported in Missouri Bulle.
tin 1856. Furthermore, this Purina
dry feeding program actually costs
only about half as much as whole
milk feeding.
@. Do rabbits ~equire salt?
A. Yes. Rabbits require more salt
than the quantity normally present
in the grain and roughage part of
their ration. Salt spGols should be
available to tcenl al al times.
@. In dressed broiler, is light
or dark yelloD skin preferable?
A. The o,liv preference is a con-
sumner preference. Most purchasers
prefer the darker color, but there i:
probably nc nGtfitiCnui difference il.
he m2aJ.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-13
Gertrude Barnes WEEDS
Thomas Powell

Mr.. ard Mrs. J. NJ. Barnes OF
Tabor City announce the marriage
OF their daughter, Gertrude, to
Thomas Powell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs: Tillie Powell of Green Sea,
S. c.
The vows were spoken in Con-
way, S. c., August 80 at 200
p. M, after which the couple left
for a brief wedding trip to Myrtle
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell are making
their home in Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-13
MORE ABOUT
LEGION AUXILIARY
(continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
forms and papers have been pro-
bated free by Mrs. Brown In the
name of the organization during
and since the war.
The auxiliary expects to have
it's next monthly meeting soon 10
elect new officers and to reorgan-
ize for the coming year. All ellgl-
BILE women are urged to attend this
next meeting, the time and place
to be announced later.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-13
CIRCLE UNION MEET

The Dula McGougan circle and
the Leila Memory Mcmillan circle
of the Mount Tabor Baptist Wo-
mans Missionary Union held a
Joint meeting at the church on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. B. L. Nesmith, Jr., had
charge of the program of which
was State Missions.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-13
Nesmith's Uncle
Dies in Nesmith

B.L. Nesmith, Jr., received word
Monday evening of the death OF an
uncle, Ernest Talavast, who died
in Nesmith, N. c., Monday. Funeral
rites were held Wednesday after
noon at o'clock in Nesmith. .,
Mrs. Nesmith and Ben Nesmlth,
III. accompanied Mr.. Nesmlth to
the residence of his uncle on Tues
day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-13

Within the next 80 days every
farmer in North Carolina with more
rHan two head of livestock should
plant temporary grazing crop Tor
ezra feed il the fall and during
early spring.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-13
WOMAN'S BOOK CLUB

Mrs. S. l.. Jackson will be hos
tess to the Woman's Book Club at
her residence Friday evening at s
o'clock. Miss Edith Stafford, MEM
oer OF the loci school faculty, will
have charge OF the program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-13

SUBSCRIBE TO THE TRIBUNE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-13

Sg>CRIBE TO THE TRIBUNE
Evening star., 1946-07-27
Wplk. 73o k.(.
Junior Police Fund Drive
Reaches $1,000 mark

The Junior Police and Citizens
Corps drive for s25. 900 to expand
the organization and finance a club
house has passed the SO 900 mark
Police Off1cer Oliver A Cowan
who is directing the corps, said to-
day.
In announcing progress in the
drive, Officer GoWan said subscrlp-
tions have been received from the
following:
Lee D. Butler Co. 500: w. w
Chambers Co, sl0O: Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery Corp. Sl00: Young
and Simon Insurance Co, 500: the
employees of Station WWDC, 500:
the Dupont Laundry. 500: the
Plasterers' and Cement Finishers
Union. $50; w. w. Edmunds. s25 :;
the Capital Transit Co, s25; the
Most Rev. Lawrence j Sheehan,
s25; the Lamb Seal and Stencil Co.
s25: the Richard Howell Gleaves
Assembly Co. s25, and the District
Wholesale Drug Co. S25
The club is trying to finance a
clubhouse at Eighth street and
Barry place NV. and expand into
other sections Of the city, 1t is
now largely confined to central
area.
Deadline for raising the money
has been extended to August is,
Officer CoWan said,
Evening star., 1946-07-27
Loyalty Report Charges
Inaccurate, Byrnes SAYS

Charges aired on Capitol Hill
that more than 200 State Depart
ment employees had been given ad-
verse loyalty reports by the Depart
ments Security Committee were
described as inaccurate by Secre-
tarv Of State Byrnes Yesterday.
He told a news conference. how
ever he had found that a number
of persons who had been recon-
mended for transfer TO the State
Department from owl, OSS and
other agencies had not been en-
ployed as result of recommends
tlons bv the Security Committee.
The Secretary commented that it
is very serious matter to charge
any one with disloyalty TO the Gov
ernment. He said many people are
suspected unjustly and that such
matters should be handled discreetly
and wisely.
His comment was in response to
questions about charges by Repre-
sentative Jonkman. Republican, OF
Michigan.
Evening star., 1946-07-27
AntipoI| Tax Bill Believed
Stymied by Senate Foes
BY Tho Assoeioted Press

Senator Morse. Republican. OF
Oregon, leading proponent of anti
poll tax legislation. agreed with
Southern foes OF it yesterday that
the measure has no chance of pass
ing
Already approved by the House
the bill may come up in the Senate
next week
Senator Morse told reporters. how
ever. that he saw no possibility o!
breaking an expected filibuster from
Southern Senators. He added that
he suspected Democrats OF playing
politics" with the issue.
Senators Russell Democrat, oi
Georgia and ODaniel, Democrat, Of
Texas, in interviews. took the same
view Of the bills chances They
said they were ready 10 tilibuster, il
necessary. Both described them
selves as opposed to the poll tax. but
believing that repeal is a matter
for the States.
The House passed bill would for.
bid collection Of a poll tax as a pre-.
requisite to voting in Federal cleo
tionS
Evening star., 1946-07-27
axe Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Saturday Whirligis.

San Pedro: Recently you were
asked for a word meaning "uncon-
trollable lie telling" You coined
"mendacimania." A better word is
"mythomania." Right?-M j, M
Answer-Right, and thanks. It's
on page 1922 Webster's New Inter-
ma ational Pronounce it: MITH-oh-
MAY'nee-
Elm Grove: l am unyieldlng in
nv pronunciation: KATH-uh- Ii
sizm. for Catholicism. The second
syllable accent is my pet hate
3. F.
Answer -- Sorry. no authority
known to me accents the first syl-
liable. nor have I ever heard the
word pronounced. Better say: kuh-
| THOL-i-sizm.
South Bend We hear people
speak of trimming" Christmas
tree. Surely this is wrong, for to
trim" a tree is TO cut of its growth,
Mrs. l.. M. C.
Answer-The primary meaning Of
trim is ito array: to set in order"
| Cincinnati: Is the word ignominy
ever accented on the nom? My
speech teacher insists on it.-G. G.
Answer-Sorry, no. The word is
accented on the first syllable only.
| Say: IG-noe-min-ee.
| How to use shall and will correctly
/ stumps many an expert My free pamphlet
| gives you simple, nontechnicsi KEY TO
shsll-vIIl, should would. Get your copy az
once by sending a stamped, sen-sddressed
envelope 10 Frank Colby. in care Of this
paper ASK for "Shall-Wil" pamphlet,
(Copyrlsht, the Bell Syndicate. Inc 1916,
Evening star., 1946-07-27
Nussboum Held in ST 500
On Numbers Chorqe

Preliminary hearing for Ferdinand
Nussbaum. 40, Of the 1900 block OF
Lincoln road NE, arrested yester-
day in the 400 block OF Eleventh
street NV. on charges of violating
the antigambling laws, was sched-
uled yesterday for next Thursday.
United States Commissioner
Needham c. Turnage fixed bond al
81 500. Police. who charged Nuss
baum with operating lottery pos
session OF numbers slips and setting
up a gaming table. reported he hao
1915 at the time Of his arrest.
Evening star., 1946-07-27
Births Reported

ssIold and Cstnsrin Bailey; boy.
Hoger and Joan Banner. girl.
clarence and Iris Bernhs rdt, boy.
Earle and Dorothy Black. girl
Alfred snd GetSy Bonifsnt, girl.
Charles and Elsie Brundl., girl
Aichsel and Adelaide Cahil!, girl
Robert and Helen Carter. boy
Charles and Msrsu.rite castle. slrl.
Frank and Nadin. Connor. Boy.
Howard and Thelma Cox. boy
John and Mary De Sarno. boy.
Philip and Mary Eckert. bov
Harry and Catherine Farmer. girl
James and Bernette Faulstich. boy.
Edward and Mae FORD. girl.
Robert and Newella Ford, sirl.
HsTnsTt Hi'19s ri .ns ing Zelda ZELDA FEribush, siri.
Eewin and Helen Greire, boy.
hiyin and Jesnnls Gresham, boy.
Robert ana May Griffin Girl
Michael and Jeanne. Hlgsins, boy.
kussne and Mercedes Hord, boy.
Earl and Lily Housemsn. SRI
Max ana Doris Janofsky. siri
Paul and Mary Jarboe. boy
Robert and Marion Loerper, girl
Thams, Thar1s, .nd .nd MMildrsd NJ KTsuse boy,
Samuel and Eileen Leidermsn, boy.
Psui and Edith LEROY. girl.
Eugene and Thelms Lunstord, ooy
Lawrence and Frances MscDonaid ooy
James and Margsrtt MacGreeor, boy.
Albert and Helen Miller, boy.
Joseph and Elizabeth Miller, boy.
john john and and Bernie. s. Miteheli' Mref POI so,.
Chad and Sylvia Monday. boy.
Henry and Karin Monroe, sirl.
Glyde and Mary Mursick, boy.
John and Marion McCsw. boy
joseph and Ann Mcdonald, girl.
Joseph and Helen McGinnes boy
Dennis and Gensri.v. o'Connor, sirl.
Neils and Evelyn Olsen. girl
Melvin and Geraldine Rardin. sirl.
Hnsseh and Edythe Rehm:: boy.
Heinz and Helen sehvars. girl.
Enandier and Anna Stewart. boy.
SInes SSsmes snd Janet s.. LedEer. SRI,
Albert and Sarah Tenenbaum, boy.
Donald and Lois Thomas, sirl
Frsderic and Priscilla, Tower, boy.
Sohn and Catherine Verdin. boy.
bsyd and 'od cPaIe }ss'nt W.m.n M.1eh boz boy
R,chard and Frances wiiford. girl.
Walter and Majorie Ashby, boy
While and Forrestia Barnes. boy.
Clark and Anna Boyd. boy
Robert and Dorothy Brown, girl
Samuel and Viola Covinston. boy.
Lewis and Matte Cunning ham, boy.
Tskeshl and Nobuyuki Kasamatsu. boy.
Robert and Edith Nelson, boy
Irving and Noyella Richa rdson. boy.
Charles and Pearl snoddy. girl
James and Mamie West siri
Evening star., 1946-07-27
Seorchers Find No Troce
OF Vanished Womon
Nv tho Assoe;oted Pr.xs

NORTH CONWAY, N. H.. July
27,-What happened to a 23-year-
old mother, Mrs. Barbara Walker
when she left a lakeside vicente
roast Thursday night to get some
mints from her car, remained q
mystery today.
Deputy Sheriff Herbert Taylor
said conditions around Mrs. Walk
ers car suggested a scuffle
Her flashlight lay near the car
which stood with door and COM
partment door open. Her shoes
lay on either side of the automo-
bile. A hair ornament of artificial
flowers lay on the ground near the
car.
The young woman's husband
Langdon Walker, q, of In;ervale. a
second cook at the fashionable
Eastern Slope Inn, was at work
when she vanished. They have a
2-Vear-Old son
Evening star., 1946-07-27
Jones Gets SoIes Post
With Capital AirIines

F. S. Cowen. district general man
aeer OF Capital Airlines-PCA today
announced appointment of Charles
Fl. Jones. jr.. as district sales man
ager, Mr.. Jones was formerly dis
trict trsffic manager in Norfolk.
Gilbert Paul, traffic representative
here, was promoted to district sales
manager in Birmingham, Ala. M
J. Barnes, former regional trathc
manager in Knoxville, Tenn, comes
to the sales staff here
Evening star., 1946-07-27

battle for remote control Of = speeding plane
in The Battle Of The hsstisns"
VOL. 9:0O-Soprsno Dorothy Sisissf and
Baritone George 1oui sing
WhAl, i0:30-DonsIdson Awards arc p.
ssn'ed 10 outstanding plays and performers on
Broadway. Ralph BeIIsmy Judy Holiday. Paul
Douglas. Ray Bolssr, Betty Garrett. Carol Bruce.
others DO bfsf ,ki's OF sing. Bert lr.II and
Frank Fay entes
Evening star., 1946-07-27
VFW Post Asks 7-Mun
Civil Service Boord

Terming the present three-mem-
ber Civil Service Commission an
antiquated agency utterly made
quate to function under present
conditions" appointment OF seven
member board was urged Thursday
night by Potomac Post No. 1885,
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
In a resolution, the post also pro-
posed that the four. additional
members be veterans. The I'm
creasing load of veteran applicants"
for Federal service was blamed for
gross inequities and injustices to-
wards returning veterans"
Evening star., 1946-07-27
on THE Ar TODAY

WNAl, 5:00-Ths annual ceremony bleSsiag
The San Francisco fishing fleet ss il begins its
season.
WI0P. 6;30-Frank 5insira subs for IonY
Marlin
WhAL. 700-FiIm Villain George zu0o
stars in A Matter Of Regulation.
VOL, 7;00-Author Jan yfuther guests,
WT0p 700-Brisn DonIew and Vincent
Evening star., 1946-07-27

PTKe IN H0f Spo'.
WRC. 7:30-Ihs Hollywood Gold Cup horse
race from Hollywood Park
W0p. 7:30-voeast Patti Clayton visits
WhAl, 8:30-Dr. Serge kousseyii1ky ION
ducts the Boston 5ymphonY Orchestra in Rsysrs
second "Dsphnis si Chloe" suite. Pianist eu.
gene List is sofoId in RsehmininoHs Piano
Concerto No. l."
WRC. o00-A criminal and q secret soentI
Evening star., 1946-07-27
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laWS. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 'rait three tull days and
receive the license on the fth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-07-27
Deaths Reported

Elizabeth J, Whiteford, SO. Bethesda, Md.
Marie Q. Hsvzel. 16. Bali 18th ST. ne
James H McGilton. 13. 2226 NJ st NV
Msude s. x. Gibbons. II, 1862 South Caro-
Ina ave sc.
Ida Kawarsky. es, $40 Otis pl. NV.
Edwsrd G. Burns SO. 1905 Franklin ST. n !,
William c. Brown, 4e, 2H24 Minnesota av,
Sc
Harry f Lewis, 3s. Sandstone, w. Va.
George N. Butler. Sd, 4, Riverdale Nd.
Nancy F, OUTLAW. t3, Los Angeles.
John T. Bryant, Il, LeeSburg. Va
Jamie Stewart, 20, 3l31a NJ oI. kw.
Edna M Grimm, 80, Sc S St NV
Ralph Matthews 80, 13l Harvard st nv
James G. Cash. 81. 33S F St sg,
Evening star., 1946-07-27
c. U. Bureau to Show Films

Films on drama, art techniques
and literature will be shown Mon
day by the Bureau of Visual Aids OF
Catholic University in Mcmahon
Hall on the campus at 7:3O pm.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-11
ice on the Atchinson, Topeka and

ice on the Atchinson, Topeka and
Santa Fe trains.
The suit, filed by Atty. Sidney A..
Jones, lawyer for the employees on
behalf of the Dining Car Employees
union, Local 351, demanded the
Fred Harvey caterers to pay time
and one-half for all overtime work
ed since Oct. "a, 1888, as required
by the federal wage and hour law.
Back overtime wages amount to
approximately $1,000 man, said
w. S. Seltzer, general chairman Of
the union, who disclosed that the
men work normally from 60 to Is
hours each week. The federal wage
and hour law states that time-and-
a-half be paid for all over 40 hours
a week, Seltzer observed in estimat-
ing that the amount of money each
worker is due, including damages
which the court must assess,
amounts to about 81 900 per man. :.
The 453 employees listed as plain
tiffs state they are taking action
on behalf of themselves and all other
dining car workers of the Fred
Harvey, Inc, similarly situated, in
Guiding cooks, walters and various
other workers. On the basis of this
action, 1,500 employees are indirect
ly involved. The total back over
time wages recoverable, if the union
should win the suit, will approx
mate 81, 100000 Seltzer said.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-11
PITTSBURGH PIONEERS m
RACE RELATIONS MOVE

PITTSBURGH, Mar. IL (ANP)
"A project, which may set a pat
tern for city planning throughout
the country, was begun here recent
ly with probe into Pittsburgh ra-
cial policies and practices as move
toward effecting more harmonious
human relations. Directed by DR..
Charles S. Johnson, noted sociolo-
gist, and conducted by the Allie
gheny County Interracial commit
tee and the American Missionary
association department of race re-
lations, the project is the first such
survey attempted by a city.
DIR. Johnson, director of Fisk
university's institute of social sci
ences and of the A. M. A. race rela-
tions program, is giving technical
guidance to more than 800 citizens
participating in the project as COM
munity researchers, interviewers,
and Investigators. He is aided by
seven specialists on racial prob
lens.
The effort toward city planning
for improved race relations is re-
garded as especially noteworthy at
this time when Pittsburgh is free
of racial tension. Focusing on seven
key points of racial stress, labor,
housing, schools, social welfare,
community relationships, recrea-
ton, and government, survey re-
suits will be important as they will
reveal whether or not the new tech
nique is successful.
Edward M. Tabor, chairman of
the county interracial committee,
describes the plan as an objective
and scientific effort to get facts,
and on the basis of findings to plan
thoughtfully and intelligently for
community needs based on general
human welfare.
Nearing the end of the first per-
iod of the project, several weeks of
intensive fact-finding, report is
to be made public soon.
Groups lending support to the prof.
ect include; CIO and AFL Labor
representation; the Federation of
Social agencies; the Pittsburgh
Council of churches; the housing
authority; the housing association; /;
the board of education; and county
commission.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-11
NEGRO COLLEGE FUND
pEpARES FOR THIRD DRIVE

NEW YORK, Mar. ia Ma
tional Advisory Committee of 80
men and women in many sections
of the country, with John D. Rookie
feller, Jr., as its chairman, will sup
port the third annual campaign of
the United Negro College Fund to
raise S1,300,0O0, it was announced
today. This drive to aid the 33 Ne
gro private colleges comprising the
Fund will open April II.
The statement released by Frank
M. lotion, national campaign
chairman, a vice president of the
Chase National Bank, disclosed
also that the following men had
agreed to serve as vice chairmen:
Harvey S. Firestone, Jr., president,
Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., Ak
ron, Ohio; Nathan Adams, chair
man of the board, First National
Bank, Dallas, Texas; William Jay
Schiefflin, New York; Colonel B.
o. Davis, Jr., Army Air Force,
Goldman Field, Ky: and Edgar B.
Stern, treasurer, Lehman, Stern
and Co., Ltd, New Orleans, La.
The campaign chairman an
nounced, too, that Bruce Barton,
of Batten, Barton, Durstine and
Osborne, had accepted the chair
manship of the foundations COM
mittee which will canvas some 300
foundations for support of the
Fund.
In releasing the names of the ad
visory committee, Mr.. lotion said
that "faced with the responsibility
of educating thousands of return
ing veterans, the already heavily
burdened facilities of these institu-
tions are being placed under pres
sure that demands assistance if the
need is to be met. We intend to cam
paign vigorously this year to assure
that the Fund is able to give that
assistance in full measure, as a
necessary step to improving living
standards for one-tenth of our
population.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-11
RAILROAD WATERS FILE
S1,500,000 SUIT AGAINST
FRED HARVEY GO.

CHICAGO, Mar. II (ANP)-
More than 81, 100000 in back over
time wages was asked last week by
453 Sante Fe railroad dining car
walters in a suit filed in the U. S.
District Court here against against
the Fred Harvey Service, Inc,
which operates the dining car serv-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-11
RETIRED Minister DIES AT 1903

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March IL,
(ANP)-The Rev. James Phillips,
retired Baptist minister and a
former slave, died here at the age
of 1O3. In excellent health all OF his
life, the Rev. Phillips was i'll only
two days prior to his death, his
daughter said.
Born into slavery in Kansas City,
Mo-, Rev. Phillips was sold with
his father. After the Civil war, ne
continued farm work until ne be-
came preacher. His daughter,
Mrs. Alberta Young, at whose home
he died, said he was a pastor at
Gasoline, near Pine Bluff, until
about 40 years ago when ne retired.
Since retiring he had lived here.
The Rev. Phillips smoked a pipe
almost continuously, but never
drank intoxicants, his daughter
said, and he was always cheerful,
retaining his mental faculties sur
prisingly we'll, she declared. The
father of IA children, the aged min
lister is survived by three daugh-
ters, a son, grandson and grand
daughter.
That constitutes the unions con-
tention that overtime, dating back
to Oct. "a, 1888, must be paid to
members employed by Fred Harvey
on the Santa Fe railroad.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT

WANTED: Housekeeper, Middle
aged or elderly woman. Call FU
1909 about p. m. or later.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-05
R. B. Sillars, Minister

r. b. SIllarS, Minister
Sunday morning Mems Forum
and Church school at $50 a. m.
Sunday morning worship at l0:-
80 a. m.
The Westminster Fellowship
Junior and Junior high societies
will meet at the church Sunday
afternoon at five.
The Senior high society will
meet at p. m.
The Board of Deacons will meet
at the church Wednesday evening
at z p. m.
The December meeting of the
Session will be held at the manse
at 8 p. m.
Group l of the Women's assoc
iation will meet Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. An
gus MacIvor, 130 N. Maple st.
Group II of the Women's assoc
iation, will meet Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2:30 p m. with Mrs
Richard Hall, 224 w. Fourth
st.
The regular meeting of Group
III will not be held A short busi-
ness meeting will follow their
work at the church Wednesday
evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-05

Copyright 1916 by The Dayton Power and Light comps