davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-06

HOSTESS. experienced. White. auaIi.
ned TO handle eolofed walters and
Mattresses IN first eiass hotel SC
miles from Washington, Best Of
references REQUIRED, Apply Box e-v,
Star. ~
HOSTESS, white. evening meal. 81 40
hour and meals; no Sundays Ap-
gly In ps55son PoU0ET REsTA0-
HOSTESS
For dining room. irst-class hotel.
must be experienced, neat and have
excellent references, Reply Boz
l36-A. star. 20
HOSTESS
Part time, daily, 8 70 o pm. Rx-
perience preferred. Pleasant, easy
york. Apply 70 person only, after
Sba3 Piney Branch Rds. SILVER
Spring. Nd. ID
HousEKEEfER--Eer hotel, expert.
references state miaimum salary
Fine. complete apartment available
on premises as part Of wages.
Box 37-A. Star.
INSPECTORS, to grade and sor,
clothing: intelligent, alert: know
fabrics and styles; Handicapped
preferred. Apply GOODWILL IN
DU6TRIES, 1918 New Hampshire
ave. NV. f21st and M, 9 to IL
noon, Monday through Friday.
INSURANCE, permanent position on
part-tinae basis, 40 hrs. daily;
general insurance exper. desirable
excel. working conds. CO. 5-T600
INSURANCE UNDERWRITING, ex.
perlenceus, under So. oppor. for ad-
Pheasant working cond All apnfi.
cations kept tconfidentfal, Bog
;J33-A. Star. ID
Evening star., 1955-11-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. posi-
tion IN educational orRn. Must be
accurate, feaS. shorthand speed; s.
day wk., pleasant working cond.
For appointment. AID. 4-4725. ~
sTEEQGlRAPEER: small once. duties
include operating switchboard, typ-
ing, hlii1g and some shorthand, Not
over 35. 6-day week. Call Ma.
6-i536. ~ ---8
STENOGRAPHER or experienced die
taphone operator; claims of1ee in
local branch of IRE and casualty
insurance co.: B-day week, liberal
company dement's; salary open. ST.
sTENOGRAPHERs, experienced. be
tween jobs9 Have Q or more days
Weekiyf Large secretarial service
can use you. ST. 3-1o72. --S
eTENOGRAPHER, under 80: B-day,
5alz-ilr. wk.: pleasant working con-
1ltlens Apply SUN LIFE or
CANADA. Room 329. T24 14th st.
NV. or call ma. S-4g57. 80
STENOGRAPHER-C CLERK for xraaIl
Congress Heights real estate once.
5-day wk.; IDEAL for sc. or Nd,
resident; prefer mature woman but
Will consider beginner: permanent::
state minimum salary expected.
Box 17-Bs Star.
STENOGRAPHER. 5-day VIZ. fun
time, Silver Spring -Befhesda area
DO W.p.ni. minimum. So 1900 peF ~.
% start. JU. 1861.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
LADIES

WOMAN. part time for special teie-
phone work at home. Phone Ii.
3-1436.
WOMAN for ehildfen's shoe store:
JUVENILE BOoTERY. shiriiaeton
shopping Center, OV. 3-2SS2. ---8
WOMAN with knowledge OF book
keeping and tipping for branch once
OF national organization; pleasant
working conditions: paid vacation
and holidays. Apply IN person. RIM.
9b1 Warner Bldg. -
WOMAN with knowledge Of sewing
to train rs o sewing teacher. Apply
In person. SINGER SEWING CEN
TER 102 King st.. Alexandria. Va.
WOMEN white, between the ages
Of IS and so, for food checking,
counter work, earrying dishes on
door. Q $50 wk. Job. No Sunday
work sHOLL'S COLONIAL CAFE
TERRA. 1892 Conn. ave. 7
Evening star., 1955-11-06
HELP woMEN


WAITRESS, white. ekper. niehtvork:
Eood Ups. THE sHxNTY kEsTA6:
RANT. I'LL Good Hope I'd. Sc.
WAITRESS WANTED, must b ex.
periencedf references required: egs
Spanish speaking. Apply between
III and 2 Pm. EL MEXICO RES
TAURANT. 1908 Conn. ave. NV.
MATTRESSES. experienced. fApply
81 I'll IIth 81. NV. MI. VBRNoN
WAITRESS, experienced; must be
neat BRQADMOOR RESTAURANT
COCKTAIL LOUNGE, 1901 Conn,
ave. as--1
wAiTREss : eoUNTERGIRI., white.
must be experienced; days, no sun:
<2b per week plus tins. Andy 10
Mr.. Sideil. 1903 RESTAuHkNT.
1903 Pa. ave. NV. :
Evening star., 1955-11-06
1901 n 81. N w.

SILK INSPECTOR for dry cIeaninF
department; white. experienesd
s:iss5. uGMANf NC cLsANSRs. Nsiss sSsis Sni
Evening star., 1955-11-06
SOLICITORS
TELEPHONE
CIRCULATION

Immediate openings are
now available IN our circula-
ton department. for persons
with pleaBants telephone man-
nerg with the confidence and
ability necessary to do teie-
phone saleswork. The sales
commission is liberal and the
hours can be tailored to At
your teauirements In many
cases.
II interested in steady and
srioysbie work. contact Mr..
Harvey. Room 204 between
3 Am. and 9 pm.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

TYPIsT AND GENERAL CLERK for
growing frozen food flrm: age 22
tos40: good SALARY. Call Ex. 3-2d3e
for appointment. ---6
TYPTST, high school graduate. age
19 to 30: approximate speed. 80
w.p.in. Excellent company. dement's.
paid vacation. hospitaliEati0n and
retirement plan, etc Opportunities
for adyancement. SALARY open. Box
64-B star. %
TYPIsf. age 1924. Beginnsr, h. &.
grad, no exper. nee. Excel. chance
for advancement; 5 days. ST. sal,
$50 MANAGEMENT CONSUL
TANTS. INC, Suite 800. I4O6 q.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
SINGER

b11NOLN
galI: sss4S sy;E ;dEvs shbs 81 e lsHs 2sEs VIZ
Evening star., 1955-11-06

sEcRETARY. sii spe. safs1I
secretary, Bethesda $3.50
Necretafy. Sill. SpR,, 1.giff ofc. $3.50
|Cierk-typist S0eSl
Cashier, sil. Bp9. <93s
Dental asst. Sii. epg. 5000
i1ictaphofle operator. EiI. epR. S2lA
EleTk-typist, Rockville -zs S21s
NEG. secy., I'll. 6pg. S2fn
keeepy Sil. Epg. S1.1S to $3.50
Also other positions IN Bethesda.
silver Spring; Takome Park and
SILVER SpRING-ROcKVTs. FMPL.
S4l3 GelfEta Are M 0-AnAa
Evening star., 1955-11-06

Fenton 81 and Ellsworth Dr..
K-RAY TECHNTCTaN-For private
doctors ONCE: salary colnn1ensur.
ate with experience. DE. 2-9224.
GIRLReal estate once; typist-
bookkeepeT. II you are IN earnest
ana willing, we Will work with YOU;
otz-day week. Oh each 3rd Sat. /:
500 to start: age, 20 to 40. MAR
SHALL J, WAPLE CO.. 1924 I4th
81. nv. AD. 4-2005. --s
GIRL WITH EXP. in cleaning and
.nl1T peFscn sai cfarRaE e1as fasfsy MoFSE o5Roas
6ALEes 4326 Conn. ave.
LADIES l10l needed at once to
present our beautiful new gift line,
You VIII earn $10O-$300 for Xmas.
Car not necessary. Call noWl DI.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
HOSTESS
HOSTESS

For dining room. frst-elass hotel.
must be experienced. neat and have
excellent references. Reply Boz
laR.A. atAr- a
Evening star., 1955-11-06
RESEARCH ASSISTANT

With experience ii Industrial Reia-
tons and eoi1rosin9 reports en-
fsas tsassesia. i, satneFsd s.s ey cwn tHisia-
Dupont Circle ares. Applications
have TO be supplied xish evidence
Of exneFisnee. HB 3-6d00. E@t. q.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
SECYS.- .-TYPIsTS
See ABBEY First.
SERVICE DESK CLERKS

Permanent. full-tine positions avail.
| able In our clothing department;
6-dly. AQ.hoiir week. good salary;
nts Apply RIM 33b, Employment
once. between hours Q TO Q, Mon
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Hrtp-woMsN
COTINTERWOMEl

White, exper.: B-dRy wk,. no sun
nished. SOUTHERN DRUG Co.
18Th and II SITS. n. " "a
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Labor Secretary
To Be Speaker
By the Associated Press

A spot on its convention
program which the General
Federation of Women's Clubs
had hopefully held open for
President Eisenhower will be
filled instead by Secretary of
Labor Mitchell.
The federation will hold its
64th annual convention in
Philadelphia next week. An
advance copy of the program
listed no speaker for Friday
night, May 27, in the hope the
President would attend.
He had been invited to ad-
dress the convention by Mrs.
Theodore S. Chapman of Jer-
SEVILLE. H., general fedora
tion presto 1t.
But federation headquar-
ters in Washington said word
was received from the White
House that Mr.. EisenhoWer's
schedule would not permit him
to speak. Secretary Mitchell
is now listed as that nights
speaker.
Adlai E. Stevenson, the 1852
Democratic presidential nomi-
nee, will be the main speaker
at the night session on May
"a.
The general federation. the
worlds largest organization of
women, claims II million
members in member and aff1l-
lated clubs in. this country and
In 43 other nations outside the
Iron Curtain.
Evening star., 1955-05-18

President Eisenhower at
tended the seventh in q series
Of breakfasts with women lead
ers at the Sulgrave Club this
morning.
Miss Bertha 8. Adkins, as
sistant to the chairman of the
Republican National Commit
tee, who has been hostess at
all the gatherings, said 10
women from IS States and
the District Of Columbia were
present today.
Today's group included two
Republican national COM
mitteewomen, Mrs. Marshall
E. Cornett of klamath Falls,
Greg, and Mrs. Viola Adams
Of Franklin. N. H.: and six
COP. State vice chairmen.
The latter were Mrs. Mil
dred Strohm Of Little River,
Kans.; Mrs. Florence Morris Of
Toledo. Ohio; Mrs. Wayne
Barber Of Norfolk. Nebr.; Mrs.
Mark Eisele Of Reno, New;
Mrs. Evalyn Edmiston of
Union, Wash. and Mrs. D. M.
Loehr Of Moscow, Idaho.
There representing G. o. P.
clubwomen were Mrs. Hazel
T. Chase, Of Salt Lake City,
Evening star., 1955-05-18

Catherine Cleary. vice presi-
dent of the First Wisconsin
Trust Co. of Milwaukee and
formerly special assistant to
Treasury Secretary George M.
Humphrey.
Guests from women's nom
partisan organizations were
DR.. M. Eunice Hilton Of Syra-
cuse. N. T.. president of the
National Association of Deans
of Women, and Mrs. Arthur
Forrest Anderson, of New York
City. a member Of the YWCA
national board.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Rononu North
To Be Married
BY the Associated Press

Representative Peter F.
Mack, jr., Democrat, of Illinois
and Miss Romona North,
daughter of Washington's
postmaster, will be married
June Is, her parents an
nounced today.
The wedding will take place
in st. Matthews Roman Cath
olic Cathedral here.
Representative Mack, 38, of
Carlinville, H., is serving his
fourth term in Congress. A
World War II pilot, he few a
single engine plane on round
the-world good will tour in
1872.
Miss North, born in Hins-
dale, H., lived in Downers
Grove, ILL.,. for several years
before her family moved to
Washington in 1888.
President Truman appointed
her father, Roy M. North.
postmaster of the District of
Columbia in 1947.
She attended George Wash
ington University. was grad
uated from Catholic Univer-
sity and did graduate work
in music at Columbia Uni
versity. She is now an en-
ploye of the Voice of America.
Representative Mack is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter F. Mack,
sr., of Carlinville. He attended
Carlinville public schools,
Blackburn College and st. Louis
University. A lieutenant COM
mander in the Navy reserve,
he is qualified for flying jet
aircraft.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
ENGAGE NJ EN- rs

Women's Medical Specialists
Corps, USA, and is assigned
to the Occupational Therapy
Section Walter Reed Army
Medical Center.
MIR. Klemmer, who served in
the Navy in World War II as a
commissioned officer, received
his BIS. degree in Naval Archi-
lecture and Marine Engineer
ing from the Webb Institute of
Naval Architecture in New
York. He received his mas
ter's degree and Phi. D. degree
in psychology from Columbia
University and is at present a
research psychologist with the
Operational Applications Lab
oratory here.
A double wedding ceremony
including Miss Rickers'
brother, Mr.. Leslie Rickers,
and his f1ancee, Miss Rosa Lee
Morgan, will take place June
25 in the Luther Place Memo
rial Church.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
The President Attends
His Seventh Breakfast

president of the Utah Feder-
alton of Women's Republican
Clubs: and Mrs. Gladys A.
Penland, of Berkeley, presi-
dent Of the California fedora
ton.
Other guests were women in
public service, Mrs. Jean Fuller,
director of Women's Public
Affairs of the Federal Civil
Defense Administration: Col.
Irene Galloway, director of
the Women's Army Corps. and
Capt. Louise K. Wilde. assist
ant chief of Navy personnel
for women.
Under the category Of
women with professional ca
reers, Miss Adkins invited Miss
Camille Davied. executive edi-
tor of McCall's Magazine; Mrs.
Betsy Talbot Blackwell, editor
in-chief of Mademoiselle Mag
azine; Mrs. Olive Ann Beech.
president Of Beech Aircraft in
Wichita, Kans.; and Miss
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Mrs. AFFORD Here
For Extended Visit

Mrs. John Hall AFFORD, for
mer District state president Of
the Patriotic Women Of Amer
lea, who is now living in Bir-
mingham, Ala, has arrived in
Washington for an extended
visit.
Mrs. AFFORD is the guest OF
Mrs. John Morrison Kerr this
week. Later she expects to
take an apartment here and
remain in the Capital for most
of the summer.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
SCHILDAUS-FISCHER

DR.. and Mrs. Leo j. Schil-
daus announce the engagement
of their daughter Jessica Beth
to Mr.. Kenneth Lee Fischer.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w.
Fischer of Yonkers, N. Y. A
June wedding is planned.
Miss Schildaus attended
George Washington University
and is now a student at the
University of Vermont. Mr..
Fischer is a graduate of New
York State College Of Forestry
at Syracuse University.
GATHER SEWARD
Col. and Mrs. Loren E
Gather of Fort Monmouth,
N. j., announce the engage
ment of their daughter Patri-
cia Lynn to End 1t. John M.
Seward, son of Col. and Mrs.
John r. Seward Of Arlington.
The wedding will take place
June 18 at Fort Monmouth.
Miss Gather attended the
University of Colorado. Her
f1ance is a graduate of Penn
sylvania State College and is
now serving in the Army at
Camp Gordon, Ga.
RICKERS-KLEMMER
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul w. Rickers
of Rochester, N. Y, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Ruth Ann to Mr..
Edmund T. Klemmer, son of
Mrs. Hilda A. Klemmer of
Fairlawn, N. j., and the late
Mr.. August w. Klemmer.
Miss Rickers is a graduate
of the University of Rochester
and the Philadelphia School
Of Occupational Therapy. Cur
rently she is a captain in the
Evening star., 1955-05-18
New Club President

Mrs. Louis B. Schneider has
been elected president Of the
Silver Spring Woman's Club
for a tWo-year term.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
|W.S.C.S. Circles
Hold Sessions

The circles Of the Woman:
Society of Christian Service
Saint Paul Methodist Church,
ret Tuesday evening in the
ZONES of Mrs. E. c. Sanders
md Mrs. r. r. Rogers, Jr.
The Lula Cox circle met with
Mrs. r. r. Rogers, Jr. and Mrs.
r. r. Rogers, Sr. with Miss Hell
en- Butler. chairman. presiding.
Mrs. A. v. Elliott. Jr. gave the
devotional and Miss Estelle
Stanley was in charge of the
program on the Needs Of the
World. Nineteen members at
tended.
Mrs E. c. Sanders was hostess
for the Anne Cox circle with
Mrs. John Joyner giving the
program entitled PRAYER" from
Charles L. Allan book-Christ
PARALLELS Of Today. Ten members
were in attendance.
Social periods followed the
sessions.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
GuideWay
BY MRS. LESTER LONG


r. J. Long made a business
trip to LoriS Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulk and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Long Monday night.
Mrs. Jim Stocks spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. j. D.
Long.
Mrs. Lester Long visited Mrs.
James Faulk recently.
James c. Faulk and son, Wei
don, were in TABOR City Tues
lay afternoon.
Dillon Jacobs made a business
trip to Tabor City recently.
Mrs. Lester Long and Mrs. R
J. Long were in Tabor City Sa'
Irday.
Mrs. Blanco Sellers of Tai OF
City spent the weekend in Fay
tteville visiting relatives.
Brinda Sellers of Tabor City
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
District President
Wins Cooper Gavel

Mrs. Annie Memory Spears OF
Whiteville, president of District
10, North Carolina Federation OF
Women's Clubs, was awarded
the Cooper Gavel at the State
Convention held in Green bora
week of April 1929.
The eavel is awarded every
year to the district president
who federatcs the largest num-
Der of clubs in her district dur
ing the proceeding year.
Mrs. Spears federated three
clubs - Proctorville and Fair
Bluff senior clubs and Chad
oourn junior club.
The District 10 president, who
is going out of office this year
after serving two years, was in
the professional at the formal
Opening of the convention and
was in the receiving line at tie
reception held at Greensboro
College following the opening
She also participated in a panel
discussion of district presidents
and made a report on the work
done in District 10 during the
past year.
During the convention tic
IWhiteville Woman's Club, o!
which Mrs. Spears is president,
received q green ribbon deno.ine
third place, for its year beck
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
Cancer Detection Center
Made Possible 11mirucIe
Of Cruy's Creek Club"

Club, stated that the enthusiasm
evidenced by the group was
stimulated in great part by the
charitable Gray Creek Story"
Added Miss Billiard, The very
fact that the percentage Of the
group needing surgery was SC
nigh made it a challenge. Wo-
men began to see that it was
important that they have i'm
mediate examinations. And they
earned, too, that cancer can be
cured"
Statistics from the files of the
American Cancer Society will
never be dull reading, for the
millions these statistics will say
only one thing, Wake up and
Live" When $4,000 persons in
the United States will probably
die of cancer this year - which
means $50 every day, &c every
hour, one every two and one
third minutes-they are doubly
tragic because many Of these
people who die could live. Early
detection and proper treatment
could save them.
The Miracle of Gray's Creek
can happen any where - any
time. Wherever there are people
who put into practical use the
knowledge which they have
gained by education - miracles
can happen. And the miracle OF
cancer detection is here.
Over 500 Home Demonstration
Club Members in Cumberland
County are on the march-and
the banner for cancer education
waves high.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
Mrs. jamie B. Bell
Is Dinner Hostess

Mrs. jamie B. Bell entertained
with a dinner party at her home
Sunday noon honoring her mo-
Their, Mrs. J. L. Britton, OF
Whiteville.
The table was overlaid with a
white linen dinner cloth and
conferred with an arrangement
of mixed flowers.
Covers were laid for Mrs.
Britton, honoree; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Britton of Myrtle Beach,
MIR. and Mrs. c.. H. Britton and
son, Harry, of Dunn, Miss Effie
Mae Britton of Greensboro, Mrs.
Mary Robbins, Mrs. Bernard
Britton. and Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Khranke, Jr. and son, Johnny,
all of Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
BY BernAdette Hoyle

FAYETTEVILLE - In the
heart Of Cumberland County q
group of 20 active members OF
the Gray's Greek Home Demon
stration Club watched silently
while a movie entitled "Breas,
Self-Examination," was shown
to them by Mrs. William Alex
apder, Field Representative OF
the North Carolina Division,
Inc, Of the American Cancer
Society. Thee was probably not
a woman in the group who did
not experience the same start
ling, wondering sensation OF
fright that clutches, yet dares
not take hold.
at happens to others but ii
can't to me-" might have been
their first reaction. And-"How
Terrible For Them" Then-the
slow, gnawing doubt - maybe,
just maybe-why, such a thing
could happen to aryone--anyone
at all-and one might never
know until it was too late. But
cancer-isn't it always too late
with cancer?
No, they were told, it is often
quite often, now, with years
of research and medical history
to back it up-not too late. But
one must find out.
And every woman in the group
could find out. Free examina-
ton at the Cancer Detection
Center in Wilmington was avail
able.
Fourteen women felt that they
must know. The trips were made
in three groups. And of the four
teen who were examined four
needed surgery for cancer or
pre-cancerous conditionsI
Nova year later - these
four courageous women, their
surgery behind them, are back
at their daily tasks. For them
it was not too late. And the
longest period of inactivity for
them was only a month.
The story of the cancer edu-
cation program by Cumberland
County Home Demonstration
Clubs began, stated Miss Lena E.
Billiard, Home Agent, when the
Cumberland County Home Dem
onstration Council adopted it as
their project.
Except for the cancer unit at
Fort Bragg there had not been
an active unit in Cumberland
County for several years. Mrs.
Alexander was asked to speak
to the County Council in March,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11

1854, and after showing the film,
l"Breast: Self-Examination," the
group was anxious that the film
De shown to the various clubs in
The county.
Home Demonstration Clubs
have been found the most eff
fective way to reach rural wo-
men," said Mrs. Alexander" and
with the help Of Miss Billiard l
contacted at least one person in
Zach rural community to ask if
she would serve as campaign
chairman for their community
and distribute the materials.
ut just happened that the day
we went to Gray's Creek COM
nunity, sixteen miles southeast
of Fayetteville, was the day of
the monthly Home Demonstra-
ton Club Meeting We attended
and they asked me to talk to the
group. i also showed the film.
They Immediately asked me to
make the appointments for
groups to attend the Cancer De-
lection Center in Wilmington.
Mrs. NJ. P. Bishop, member of
the Gray's Greek Club and pres
ident of tie Cumberland County
Council, added, Every woman
in the club became cancer
volunteer worker, urging her
friends to go to their physicians
or to the Center for examina-
ton. Five of the IA women who
made the trip to Wilmington
were not club members. But
three of the four who needed
surgery were members"
Each woman returned home to
her own surgeon for the opera
ton, size stated.
A number of other Home
Demstration Clubs in Cumber-
land have been to the Center
Ind it is the goal of the County
Council that each club woman
have an examination, either
there or by her own physical.
Emphasis is also being placed oil
chest X-rays to determine the
presence of lung cancer
At the recent kickoff meeting
Of the Cumberland County Unit
of the Cancer Society approxi-
mately 20 volunteer workers at
tended to receive instructions
from Dr.. Joseph w. Baggett, OF
Fayetteville, chairman of the
Executive Committee.
Mrs. Edgar Draughon, OF
Route l, Fayetteville, annual
cancer chairman for Home Dem
cnstration Clubs in the county.
and a member of the Eastover
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
WAS Meet
With Miss Walden

The WAS of the Mount Ia
Dor Baptist Church met with Miss
Lany Walden at her home Mon
day, May 2, at 8 pm. for the
study Of the program entitled
Living With Others"
Attending were Mrs. Richard
Gordon, leader; Miss Alice Ann
Horne, Miss Agnes Spivey, Miss
Dana Soles, Miss Mabel Hodges
Miss Darcus Soles, Miss Eloise
Powell and Miss Mary Bow.
Refreshments were served fol-
lowing the study.
Miss Alice Ann Horne will be
hostess for the May 18th meet.
ing at her home at 8 pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
Local Dealer Joins Hotpoint
Golden Anniversary Celebration

James C. Cox. local Hotpoin,
appliance dealer, announced to-
day that he was participating in
the national Hotpoint Golden
Anniversary contest, May
through June IS.
The contest is sponsored by
Hotpoint Co., one Of the nations
leading manufacturers Of kitch-
en- and home laundry appliances
and its participating dealers, in
commemoration of Hotpoint's
50th anniversary.
Mr.. Cox said that Hotpoint
was awarding four completely
furnished, decorated, equipped
and handicapped Hotpoint living
conditioned homes on a lot of
the owners choice, in four geo
graphical areas throughout the
United States. The house that
residents of this area may win is
the southern home.
The second grand prizes are
50 all-electric Hotpoint kitchen
laundries, one to be awarded in
each of so areas throughout the
United States. That kitchen
laundry can be seen at James c.
Cox Appliance Co. in Tabor
City.
In announcing his participa-
ton in the national contest, Cox
said that he was awarding loo
ii prize, Hotpoint Golden An
niversary Automatic Dryer to
some lucky winner in this area,
Cox said the winnes's name
would be forwarded to him from
Hotpoint contest headquarters in
Chicago sometime after June IS
the contest closing date.
Entry blanks are available al
James C. Cox Appliance Co. or
the Green Sea Road in Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11

The ribbon was awarded on the
basis Of content.
The Tabor City Woman's Club.
which Il In District 10, recently
won q ribbon for a scrap book
award; however. the local club
did not enter the contest this
Year.
Mrs. Spears was in attendance
for the Tabor City Woman S
Club Tenth Anniversary OBJ
servance April 20.