davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23
cARTER,s COLUMN:
Tabor From The Air
BY w. HORACE CARTER

AS flew back from Baltimore
last Saturday after attending a
meeting OF the National Editor
ial Association, I got my first
look at Tabor City from the air.
When the plane left Fayetteville
for Myrtle Beach,-I had an idea
that it would be flying mighty
close to Tabor City and so l Kept
my eyes open for our little town.
Now II might seem simple to
a lot of people, but it is right
difficult task to identify a town
from the air that you have never
seen from that position before.
particularly If you are several
miles away from it.
This Piedmont airlines plane
passed about half way between
Fair Bluff and Tabor CITY. it
seemed, and about half way be-
tween Tabor City and Green Sea.
AT any rate, got a good look
at Tabor City. 1 don't believe it
would have been recognized ex-
cept for the fact that 1 spotted
the Eastern Carolina Lumber
Company and the Tabor City
Lumber Company. Those huge
stacks of lumber on their yards
stood out like sore thumb.
Once l identified the lumber
yards, I could easily see the mill
nOnH and the oa,,, H.. A.
and pajama factory, the tobacco
warehouses and the oval-shap-
ed roof on the New Tabor Thea
tire.
Another thing that impressed
me about Columbus and Horny
counties from the air was the
vast amount of land that is COW
cred with trees. We are inclined
to think that a lot of land has
been cleared and, of course, a
lot has, but there's still a lot
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23
Track Stars Are In Our Midst
PLAIN TALK:

If Tabor City isn't representa-
in the next Olympics then it
stems from the fact that the boys
aren't properly stimulated
Official sources have indicated
hat severa! local boys were only
several tenths of a second off of
world record for the unmeas-
ured dash. These fleet-footed
boys have proved that they can
run when the pressure is great
which makes it inevitable that
they be considered the likely
candidates for sports on the Unit
ed States track team in the next
Olympics.
Although some cities have reg
ular track courses set up for use
by likely candidates it seems that
the lack Of such finery hasn't
hampered any Of our bows.
Naturally, the testing grounds
are unique-being located about
four miles from the city limits in
a deserted shack.
Several boys should receive
full credit for any future accom-
plishments of the talented tract,
stars. They are the ones who
initiated the move to discover
the fleet-footed.
Under the pretense of visiting
worldly women the boys are taken
to the testing shack during the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23

Tins after being lured out of
the woods and. treasured that
it was all joke.
"1'd run as hard as l could run
then I'd fall down in the tobacco
field and listen. If / couldn't hear
anyone chasing me then I'd get
up and run like the wind until
fell down again." said another
youngster in describing the har-
rowing event. The mud on the
front of his clothes was evidence
enough that he had hit the dirt"
several times.
What does it prove? That low
erS live a hard life and have
nothing but misery to show for
their efforts.
Naturally, all of the tired peo-
pie you see in town aren't victims
of the practical joke-most of
them are weary from working
but those who wear that worn
out look and can't legally place
the blame on work might be the
track stars in the next Olym-
pics ..-.
I'll smother a laugh and say
this for the boys taken in by the
Joke-they knew what it was all
the time else they wouldn't have
been there. But it beats me why
they ran so doggone hard when
they knew what was going
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23

and return to dust. Nom nodded,
explained that's what the Bible
says, and asked why. WELL" re-
piled Tommy, II just looked I'M
der my bed and there's somebody
there. either comm or goin'."
You folks are going to just
love this man! He's DR.. Russell
L. Cecil, of New York, and he
favors few vices to make our
old age happier, such as moder-
ate use of alcohol. moderate
smoking, and having real fun
with food, although avoiding get
ting fat My doctor just told
me that once I reach the age of
100, I'll have little worry about
dying of coronary artery disease;
and that I'll enjoy normal
electro photographic tracings.
Blessed 100! Nothing to fear ex-
cept reckless motorists! Did
you hear about the lady who was
hit by truck and collected only
81 for three broken ribs after a
lengthy lawsuit? The same lady
later received $4,000 balm when
her prospective husband Tilted
her at the altar. The moral in
this case obviously being: Never
fool around with moman's
heart. Always kick her in the
ribs.
That organization of girls in
Milwaukee, known as the TOPS,
is not composed of extra-tall
females. The initials stand for
Take Off Pounds Sensibly." the
girls leaning on moral support
as do members of Alcoholics
Anonymous. Whenever deli
cious piece of pie tempts a MEM
Der, she learns that being united
develops her will power into
won't power On a recent TV
play, an actor portraying a dis
gruntled employee moaned: Am
/ doomed to make 10 measly dol
lars a week for the rest of my
life?" If he does, history will re-
peat somewhere along the line,
and those rs iron men will in
crease to quite a sizeable pur-
chasing power TeleviSion has
contributed a wonderful change
in our conversation: there's less
of it . . Soviet Russia intends to
bomb the U. S. when we're i'm
modified. Let's see, now. That
should be about s pm. when
we're all glued to our television
sets.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23
Barney Clazer's
Column

You've heard of many res
taurants called THE Barbecue
PITT; here's one labeled "The
Snack Pit" Mr.. Ben Tass, as
far as we can determine, does not
have a sister named Demi
Most school-minded couple in
America are Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ford Bardwell. of Baton Rouge,
Louisiana. His wife is named
Loyola and their seven children
answer to: Stanford, Jr., Duke,
T'lane, Harvard, Princeton,
Auburn and Cornell Did you
hear about the chronic horn toot-
err? He cracked up and now he
even toots when he's first in line
at the signal! . Bus conversa-
ton: I'm not myself today"
Friend: 81 noticed. It's quite an
improvement" Today's col
umn advice to the business man:
Take it easy. No one ever died
in barber chair"
Secretary in Film Row: Guess
I'll have to learn how to spell
Saskatchewan, now that we have
new account there" Dumas
once said of Adelina Patti. the
oprea star, "As man, | love to
hstne to your singing. but if I
were bird, would die of envy"
Does anyone remember red
haired Minnie Maddern Fiske.
who trod the boards from age 3
to &c? She was famous for her
scene in Salvation Nell" in
which for 10 solid minutes, with
out uttering a word or moving a
muscle, she held her drunken
lovers head in her lap Love
that Hollywood actress! She de-
clded to change her hair to a nat
ural red More than ever be-
lore, the American dollar now
has a goodbye-ing power.
wiz ieSSElan sent Tree
SEEDS to a constituent in
ranked envelope which was
threateningly marked: Penalty
Tor private use, $500" The seeds
were returned with the note: az
cant use these if l have to pay
Sooo Tine. | am a law-abidinp
citlzen When Calvin Cool
idge was president he mailed his
annual dues to the National Press
Ciuo. he completed the question
mare thusly: Occupation: Re
tired. Any Remarks: Glad or
IL Tommy asked his mon,
ii II true we come from dust
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23
SAINT PAUL METHODIST;

SAINT PAUL METHODIST;
P2ul Carr:ith. Minister
Sunday SChooi 1000 A. NJ, :Wor-
ship HOO A. NJ: NJ. Y. F. 500
p. NJ: w S 9 5 100 p. II. Tues
day after LIST SUNDAY.
LAWNDALE BAPTIST: Rev.
Harry MOBILES. Pastor: Sunday
School 1000 \. NJ: Worship
. Service. Ord Sun. II 100 A. NJ.
CLARENDON BAPTIST: Rev.
s. W. jolly, Pastor. Sunday
School 1000 A. NJ: Training
Union $50 p. NJ: Prayer Meet
ing. Wed. 7:3O p. NJ: Worship
Service. First Sun. II A. NJ, .st
and 3rd Sun II 4. NJ. 2nd and
9Th Sun. 7:30 +. II. w. NJ. S.
Tues. otter Ord Sun.
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST:
Rev. T. w. Hcarne. Pastor: Sum
day School 1000 4. NJ: PRAYER
Meeting Wed. ZOO p. M: Wor-
ship Service. Third Sunday II 100
A. NJ, First Sunday 700 p. M.
NEW LITE BAPTIST: Rev.
s. w. Jolly. Pastor: Sunday
School 1000 a. M: Worship
Service. LIST and Bird Sun. II 90
a. NJ. End and 4th Sun. 7:3O p.
M: w. M. s. Tuesday after Ord
Sun: Worship Service Wed.
night after each End Sunday 7:30
p. NJ
IRON HILL BAPTIST: Rev.
s. A. Hatley. Pastor: Sunday
School 1000 a. M: 3. T. u. $50
p. M; w. NJ U. Thursday night
after End Sunday 7:30: Deacon's
Meeting. Thurs. might after End
Sunday 7:3O: Worship Service
lat Sunday 7:30 p. NJ. End Sun
day II 100 a. NJ, Bird Sunday II 90
a. NJ.
GREEN SEA BAPTIST: Rev.
Morgan Gilrcath. Pastor: Sun.
day School 1000 a. NJ; y. T. =.
1870 7. NJ: Evening Worship
500 r. ~.
ANTIOCH BAPTIST: Rev. f.
ID. Gaskin. Pastor; Sunday
School 10: A. H.; Preaching,
Sat. before End Sunday IL 30 A.
H., 9Th Sunday II 90 A. ~.
T1Ln. rsA Es-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23
TABOR CITY PRESENTER.

TABOR CITY PRESENTER
IAN--F. c. Hutchinson. Pastor
Sunday School 10 90 4. NJ: Wor-
ship service HOO A. NJ: Sat.
e:3O-Ii go. Week day Bible Glass
for children 4-12: Wed. 7:30
Choir practice: Woman of the
Church Tues. after LIST Sun.
MOUNT ZION BAPTIST:
Rev. RAIN Johnson. Pastor:
Pre1ching Sat. before End sun.
II 90 \. NJ: 2nd Sunday 100 A.
NJ; Sunday School 1000 a. NJ:
Robert Granger. Supt.; Prayer
Services. Sunday Night 7:30
=. NJ.
FULL GOSPEL TABERNA-
Gle: Morning Worship IL 100 A.
NJ: Young People $50 p. NJ:
Evening Worship 7:30 p. M.
OLD ZION WESLEYAN
METH. Rev d. l.. Zavitz. Past
or Sunday School GAS A. NJ:
w. Y. p. F. 1880 P. M: Prayer
Service Wed. 7:3o p. NJ.
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST: Rev.
Arson Smith. Pastor: Sunday
School 1000 a. NJ: Worship Ser
vice. 2rd and 4th Sun. IL 90 A. NJ.
EMERSON FREEwILL BAP-
list: Rev. Mcleod Strickland
Pastor
Preaching 2nd Sat. 7:3O p. NJ.
End Sun. II 100 a. NJ, 4th Sun. fl
y. NJ: Sun. School 200 A. NJ:
Robert Sellers. Supt.
GLENDALE BAPTIST: Rev.
Otto Edwards. Pastor: Sunday
School 1000 a. NJ. Prayer Meet
ing Sundays s 80 p. NJ: Preach
ing. Saturday before 3rd Sunday
7:3O p NJ. Bird Sunday morning
ii 100 A. NJ. Sunday night 7:30
T.. VI.
LEBANON METHOD r:
Rev. J. M. Carroll. Pastor; Sum
day School 1000 a. M: Preach
ing, LIST Sun. TOO p. NJ, Ord Sun
day 700 p. M: M. F. Y, Monday
700 p. M; w. 8. c. s. LIST We'd
Night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23
Tabor City Firms:

Carroll Sales Company
cssunbss TssAiag C.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23
T. H URCH DIRECTORY

Mt. TABOR BAPTIST: Rev.
,. 4. Gait. pastor: Sunday
SChCyi S:4j \. NJ. Morning Serv-
tee II 90 \. NJ; Training un.-n
$50 ,. NJ: Evening Service 1880
p. NJ: church Night Wed. 7:30
p NJ: w. NJ. L. Circles Thurs
day after lst Sunday: General
W. NJ. u. Monday after End SLn-
day.
CHURCH OF CHRIST: Bible
Study 1000 a. M: Morning
Worship II 90 A. M; Evening
Worship 7:30 p. NJ; Thursday
Bible Study 1880 p. NJ.
MT. HERMAN BAPTIST:
Rev. Clyde Prince, Pastor; Sum-
day School 10 A. NJ: Prayer
Meeting Wed. 7:30 p. M; BTU.
Sunday 6 p. NJ: Worship serv-
ice 4th Sunday IL A. NJ; End
Sunday 1880 PM.
PINE LEVEL FREE WILL
BAPTIST: Rev. r. c. Rhodes.
Pastor: Sunday School 1000 a.
M: Worship Service Ord Sunday
ii wv u. III.
CAROLINA BAPTIST: Rev.
w. G. Harrington. Pastor. Sum
day School 1000 A. NJ: Morning
Service IL 100 A. NJ: Evening
Service 500 p. NJ: Prayer Serv-
ice Wed. 500 p. NJ.
ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC:
Rev. francis J. Murphy. Pastor.
MASS. Dec. TO Apr. 500 a. NJ,
May to Nov. 900 A. M; Holy
Days $50 A. NJ.
Mt. SINAI BAPTIST: Rev.
Hester, Pastor; Preaching Sat
urday before 4th Sunday TOO p.
NJ. 4th Sunday morning II 100
A. M: Sunday School 1000
a. NJ.
BETHEL METHODIST: Rev.
J. M. Carroll. Pastor; Sunday
School 1000 A. M: Morning
. Service. End Sunday II 100 A. NJ,
4th Sunday 7:90 p. M; Prayer
Meeting Wed 7:3o p. M.
THE n{rIcf0rV Hho1
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23

and return to dust. Nom nodded,
explained that's what the Bible
says, and asked why. WELL" re-
piled Tommy, II just looked I'M
der my bed and there's somebody
there. either comm or goin'."
Evening star., 1954-11-17

II
Munoz, told police then Oran-
tes was killed by q political en-
ei11y. Mexico now harbors q
large number Of pro-C Communist
refugees from Guatemala.
The police announcement said
Detective Antonio Llanas Salas
had confessed he had an argu-
Ir1ent with GRANTEES when their
automobiles interfered with each
other at traffic light.
Llanas Salas said both he and
GRANTEES pulled guns during the
dispute and his went of acci-
dentally. Police said Miron
Munoz admitted the detectives
version of the shooting was true.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Mental Hospitals
Held UndeTsiaiied
NJ ihs Assoeiaisd Press


RICHMOND. NOV. II. Dr.
Joseph =. Barrett. State COM
missioner Of Mental Hygiene
and Hospitals. told a Richmond
audience last night 20 to Is per
cent more patients III State
mental hospitals could be re-
turned to their jobs and families
if the institutions had adequate
personnel" to treat them.
DR.. Barrett said about GO per
cent OF persons admitted to
State hospitals We're being dis
charged after treatment. He
said the figure could be in
creased to 80 To 85 per cent IF
we had adequate personnel" I"
DR.. Barrett appeared as a
panelist discussing mental i'll
ness at a medical forum.
He had previously traced the
personnel problem to the low
salary levels possible under
General Assembly appropria-
tions.
In reply to a question as to
what the average citizen could
do about the situation. he said:
HE can visit a rr',ntal hos
pital and see conditions for
himself. Then he can inform
his assemblyman OF his wishes.
They tmembers Of the General
Assembly, do their best to meet
the wishes Of the people. but
they aren't mind readers. You
have to tell them.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Killing in Mexico Laid
TO Traffic Row, Not Police
By shs Associated Press

MEXICO CITY. Nov. IT,
Police say a Mexico City detec-
tive has confessed he shot and
killed a young anti-C Communist
press attache of the Guatemaian
embassy in a traffic dispute.
There had been fears the killing
was political.
The attache. Arnaldo Gran
tes. %, was shot early Sunday.
His companion. Juan Luis Miron
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Churchill Regime Defeats
Pensions Censure Motion
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Nov. II. The
Churchill government last night
defeated a Labor motion censur-
ing its old-age pensions policy.
Government ranks held solid in
| a 305-284 Commons vote on this
hottest issue in Britain's do
mestic politics.
The government has an
riounced it will put into effect a
Evening star., 1954-11-17
ZAP Wirephoto.

months-old promise to increase
pensions.
The present maximum pen
sion for a man retiring at. IS
is 80 shillings and ssixpence
t$5.44) weekly. The government
has not disclosed its planned in
crease. Laborites say the gov
ernment is not doing enough for
old-age pensioners.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Eye Diseases Rife in Thoi

BANGKOK. Thailand. Trac-
homa. which frequently causes
blindness. affects the eyes of
about half the sehool-age chill
dren in Thailand.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Coffee for churchgoers

NEW YORK. BY serving cof-
fee after Sunday services, New
York City's Church of the Heav-
enly Rest more than doubled
attendance.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-01
This, Of course, applies equally to hot
and cold water supply lines.

Fire protection
The lack Of sufficient water pressure
due to water supply piping that is too
small is most serious in the event of
fire. To provide adequate fire pro-
lection, a farm property should have
pump capable of delivering mini
mum of 500 gallons of water an hour
from a number Of strategically-loca
outlets. However, this protection will
be of little avail if the system lacks
sufficient peSSure to force a stream of
water to burning rooftop while water
is being simultaneously drawn off at
some other point in the system.
It is a simple matter to avoid all
such hazards by applying intelligent
planning to water supply pipe sizing
right from the start. What, then, can
be considered a good rule of-thumb to
follow? Assuming that the pump is
capable of delivering water to as many
faucets as might be in use at any one
time, the supply piping should be large
enough so that there will be a drop of
no more than five pounds in pressure
between points of supply and delivery
within the system.
A water system with pump capable
of delivering 500 gallons per hour will
require one-inch piping for runs from
so to $50 feet; 14-inch piping for runs
from $50 feet to 400 feet; 11S-inch pip
ing for runs from 400 feet to 900 feet.
AS will be seen from these figures, the
longer the run, the greater the friction
within the piping, and consequently the
larger the pipe diameter required to
maintain adequate pressure within the
system.
AS previously pointed out, water
system may be installed by degrees in
the interest of economy. The usual
procedure is to start with the we'll and
pump and few water supply lines
to the most important places, perhaps
one line to serve the house, another the
dairy barn and milzhouse. Additional
lines may be added as desired to pipe
water wherever it can provide the
most service
Increased Profits
Eventually, it is good idea to pump
| 70 fvOf CO.
lots. as well as watering devices in
feeding pens and poultry breeders.
Farm animals fatten up quicker on
less feed when they have all the water
they need to drink, and as often as
they want it. Hens need plenty OF
drinking water to establish good laying
records.
Around the farm property, there
should be number of well-placed by
drant outlets for convenience and ade.
quate fire protection. In cold climates
the hydrants should be of the frost
proof type. In a frost-proof hydrant
a drain is provided underground below
the frostline. When the faucet is shut
valve opens to drain it and prevent
the danger of freezing When the faucet
is turned on, the drain valve auto
matically closes.
well-planned plumbing system fol-
the farm home will include plenty o
hot and cold water outlets to provide
Gov. +E,o roovY;roYn,oy1fc 0f hafhr00y,, fiIy
lures, the kitchen sink and possibly al
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-01
NITROGEN
10 produce top yields

1t is nitrogen when applied in suf-
ficient amounts-that brings out the
yielding ability that was bred into
your certified seed. Fall sown
grains, like cows, must be well fed
to produce their highest yields
and nitrogen is most often needed.
Experiment stations in this area
recommend up to 40 pounds per
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-01

acre of nitrogen broadcast and
worked into the seed bed in the fall.
The most effective and surest way
to get this needed nitrogen is by the
direct application of non-leaching
USS Ammonium Sulphate 4. up
to 200 pounds per acre. See your
county agent for the right amount
to use in your soil.
You get full value from USS Am
monium Sulphate because all of the
nitrogen is in the non-leaching Am
monia form. You'll also find that
USS Ammonium Sulphate is easy
to handle. 1t won't slow you down
by clogging your distributing
equipment =. it is carefully kiln
dried so that it is always free-fiow-
ing. And it is less corrosive than
similar materials.
USS Ammonium Sulphate is
bagged in strong, moistureproof
100 pound bags for easy handling
and safe storage. (USS Ammonium
Sulphate is also available in bulk.)
Look for the bright yellow bag with
the green label-it's your assurance
of dependable, non-leaching nitro
gen. USS Ammonium Sulphate is
another quality farm product Of
United States Steel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
BOUQUETS
DEATHS
MRS. EMILY e. SARATO

Mrs. Emily c. Sarato, 81 wife
of Lewis Sarato of Sand Road,
died Monday at Magruder hospital
where she was admitted last week
for medical treatment.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 10 am. from I'M
maculate Conception C a t h o C
Church. The Rev. FIR Karl Brand
officiated, and burial was in Lake
view cemetery.
Mrs. Sarato is survived by her
husband, Lewis; one daughter
Mrs. Gordon Wilson of Portage
township, two grandchildren; hel
mother, Mrs. Eva Kornaciewicz OF
Rossford; three sisters, Mrs. Sam
Hoffman of Short street, Mrs. Nor
man Griswold of Havana, and Sis
ter Johanna Francesca, Garfield
Heights, Cleveland; and six bro
theirs, Ambrose and Joseph Kra
WulSki of Toledo, Walter Of Michi
gan, and Edward, Jerry and Bern
lie in California. She was born
June 30, 1896, at Marblehead.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
Krogers Feature
New Can-A-Pop

Kroger stores are the first in
this area to have the revolution
airy, new canned pop, Carl Fuller,
Branch Manager, announced today.
Kroger is stocking the Can7A-Pop
brand, leader in this new field.
Flavors available are the perennial
favorites, orange, root beer, black
cherry, and grape. Mr.. Fuller
stated that the new disposable can
will be welcomed by the soft-drink
loving public because of the con-
venience in handling and stack
ing, ease in opening, the extra
chill that can be given cans, and
the fact that there is no return
and refund problem.
The latter has been problem to
the consumer ever since the ad
vent of large scale consumption o1
soft drinks and, with the timeli
ness in making Can-A-Pop avail
able to Kroger patrons, the Krogel
Co. expects a heavy demand tc
commence Immediately and te
grow in ever-increasing amounts
during the Spring and Summer
/ seasons.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
Mrs. Grace TschUmy Simonds

Mrs. Grace Tschumy Simonds,
of Columbus native of Oak Har-
Dor, died Saturday at Columbus
Funeral services were held Wed.
nesday afternoon at the Oak Har-
Dor Methodist church, the Rev.
Edwin Myers officiating, preceded
by rites from Robinson'S funeral
home. Burial was made in Union
cemetery.
Mrs. Simonds is survived by
four children, Robert, Frederick,
Isabelle, and Theodore, all of CO.
lumbus; five grandchildren; six
sisters, Mrs. Walter Ochs and Mrs.
Luella Snider of Fremont, Miss
Edna Tschumy and Mrs. George
Miller of Toledo; Mrs. N. E. Hen
erickson of Laguna Beach, Calf,
and Mrs. Marshall Buck Of Detroit,
and her stepmother, Mrs. Media
Tschumy of Oak Harbor. She was
the daughter of the late C. r.
Tschumy, Oak Harbor jeweler, and
his wife Alvina
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
Begin Office Project

The transcription class has start
ed a project of office-Style dicta-
ton entitled Factors in Office
Efficiency" The material used for
the project is the compliments of
the Public Relations Department
of Clary Multiplier Corporation,
San Gabriel, California.
The project consists of a series
of articles and business letters.
The characteristics of office dicta-
ton included in the project are:
/. Wording changed after mate
rial has been dictated.
2. Portions of dictated material
read back to the dictator.
3. Difficult or unusual words
spelled out by the dictator.
4. Punctuation dictated.
5. Re-wording to be done by the
secretary.
Space left in the dictation fo
information to be supplied later.
Z. Errors in grammar.
8. Portions unintentionally re
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
SCHOOL. PLANS
OPEN HOUSE

Port Clinton High Schools first
Parents-Business-Industry Day will
be held Thursday evening, April
%, from to $50 in the high
school building. Open house will
be held in grades seven through
twelve.
Parents are asked to follow their
child's daily schedule, and a re-
gistration card will be provided.
This will enable parents to meet
the various teachers and become
better acquainted with subjects
their children are taking.
Visitors having no children in
school will be provided a schedule
and may visit any class in which
they are interested. Registration
will be from 7 to 7:30 and six 20
minute class periods are planned
from 7::30 to $50.
Exhibits will be displayed by the
industrial arts, home economics
and art departments. Supt. D. D.
Sims and Prime. B. H. Corthell
have expressed their hope that
representatives from all business
and industries will be present.