davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16
PTA to
Discuss
Bond Issue

Z
aries Hall, vice president, Ma
rion Russell, secretary and Je-
anne Wenzel, treasurer announ-
ce plans for a most important
P. T. A. meeting Tuesday, Oct.
81, in the auditorium building
The purpose of the meeting is
to prove and show to the vot-
ers Of Chardon school system
why the bond issue must be pas
sed in November election.
The general staff of the Char
don P. T. A. have met in adj
vance to plan the strategy of
preventing the Battle of til e
Bulge of the Chardon school sys-
tenn. The adversary being a so
percent to 100 percent expected
increase in the. Chardon school
district. The Allies Of Hambden
and Munson P. T. As h ave
been called upon to add to the
Chardon forces much needed re-
Inducements to support In the
campaign to prevent ''The Bat
tie of the Bulge" of increased
school population.
The definition of the wor d
campaign by the Webster Die
tionary is meeting the enemy
under conditions advantageous
to ones own forces"
Chardon has only to look a.
round at other communities to
see that they have not met the
enemy under advantageous con-
ditions. The conditions b e In g
building now for the futurel 9th
er school systems have faced
from 20 percent to 35 percent
increase in school taxes a n d
have still have had to find it
necessary to arrange space in
other places. These school syS-
TENS are still trying to keep up
with their present enrollments
and can't think about the flu :
ture.
Chardon must pass the bond
issue for $418,0 900 to be voted up
on in November election in or
der to educate the children of
the Chardon system to m e e t
state standards. The cost of an
average $4,000 property valua-
ton for % years is about 3212
cents per week.
How wise it is to have the fu-
ture classroom space now for
instruction of the children moth
ing frivolous or useless but just
classroom space.
This is fast growing area of
population and industry. Cost
of education can never be bore
by residential properties alone.
New industries must find a fav-
orable climate to locate. A good
educational system Is that favor
able climate. An industry always
looks first at a school system
befor locating In an area. Rem
ember an industry pays more
than its share in school taxes.
So the plans have been made.
To find out the facts, be at the
meeting Tuesday, Oct. 2I, a t
500 pm. In the auditorium Bui-
lding.
The Generals of Chardon, Ha-
mbden and Munson are asking
the people of Chardon to be at
the meeting so they can be CIV
en- the enemies position, his
strength and how he is deploy-
ed. Then at the meeting you can
find out that a flanking move
ment Is the poorest thing that
can be done. The enemy must
be hit straight through the CEN
ter. Now is the time to firmly
resolve that 1t is time for har-
mony, cooperation and t e a d.
fastneSs under united purpose
and that is to vote yes for the
Bond Issue.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16
Arrest 100 for School Zone Speeding

The Geauga sheriff's depart
ment snagged another 95 speed
ers in school zones this week,
bringing the total arrests throu-
gh the use of the departments S
new speed meter to 155.
This weeks arrests were ma
de at Fowler's Mills School on
Rt. 322 Friday morning, Hamb-
den School on Rt. 6 Monday
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16

Democrats of Geauga will in
troduce their candidate for Con-
gress, Robert E. Cook, to Ge-
auga county folk at a Coffee
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16

An additional Ia speeders
were cited by the sheriff's
department i'm the East Cla-
..ridon school zone on Rt. 322
Wednesday morning. bring
ing the total arrested for
school zone speeding to 1863.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30
Several Positions
Now Open For
Wives Teachers

DETROIT - College trained
housewives will be employed by
the Detroit Board of Education
nan experimental basis this
fall 1t is planned to use them
in relieving the work load OF
English teachers in the city's
public high schools.
These "Isy.resders" will assist
regular teachers by reading the
written assignments OF students
enrolled in English classes. says
Or. Clarence Wsehner, Divisional
Director Of Language Education.
The experiment is part of a
program in English instruction
d eveloped by the Educational
Testing Service of Princeton, New
Jersey. The program is one OF
exploring ways and means of inn
proving the quality of teaching
English composition. This has
been deemed necessary because
of the great increase in pupil
enrolment.
The recruiting o fcollege-train-
ed "lay-readers" for part-time
service appears to be highly prac-
teal. according to DR.. Wachner.
The readers, says DR.. Wachncr,
wills do a gerat deal to help
maintain the hin quality OF
English instruction now being
offered in Detroits public
schools.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30
SET STUDENT THEME

GREENSBORO, N. c. - "Stu-
dent independence through Eff
fective Student Leadership is
the theme for the annual stu
dent leadership conference to
be held at Bennett College, Sep
TENDER $40.
Miss Jamesena Chalmers, OF
Fayetteville, president of the
Student Senate. will preside at
the opening session in the Da-
vid d. Jones Student Union and
will also address the session.
There will be a workshop at
2 pm. and a recreation period
at 7 pm. under the direction
of Miss Wilhelmina Bundy, OF
Johnson City, Tenn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30
Civic and Social
Continued From Page y

The groom was Mr.. Winfield
Wilcoxson Mr. George Walker
was preacher.
The brides other attendance
were as follows; Patricia Phil.
William King helped carry the
pot. Ida IIuddlcSton and Ronda
Walker. flower girls.
veil Ring bearer was Isaac Phil
pot.
Others participating were Ola
dys Scott. Gloria Walker Gwen
dolyn Hayes, Ophclia Raincy.
Addie Hayes. Peggy Raincy and
ushers
Reception followed in the din
ing room Of the church with re.
freshmcntS of cake and punch
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Alexander wife or Rev. r Alex
andcr were held on Tuesday mite
August Goth at the New Grace
Baptist Church. prior to ship
men to Louisville, KY for bur.
ial on Thursday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30

DETROIT - The largest va
ricty of courses ever offered by
the Program in Retail Education
has been planned for the fall
semester cf 1888 by the Divi,
sion of Adult Education OF
WAYNE State University and the
University of Michigan.
The program. winch was de-
vclopcd in cooperation with the
Detroit Retail Merchants Asso-
ciataion, will consist of % dill
fcrent courses meeting in 81
sections. This large number OF
classes and courses has been
developed to provide non-credlt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30
Wayne Offers Program
In Retail Education

evening courses for those seek
ing to improve their skills and
knowledge.
Classes. as in the past, are
provided in two areas, Tor re-
failing employees and retailing
management. They are taught
by instructors selected from the
executive staffs of the Detroit
retail stores and from Wayne
State University.
Certificates Of Achievement
may be earned in two areas.
The Certificate in Continuing
Education for Retail Employ
ees is awarded upon safisfse-
tory completion Of six courses
in Continuing Education. The
Certificate in Management
Development for Retailing
will be awarded upon salts
factory completion OF six
courses in Management De-
veIopmenf.
A course designed to be OF
special interest TO smaller store
operators is Effective Small
Store Management offered IN
with the Royal Oak
Division of Continuing Educa'
ton at the Kimball High School
in Royal Oak.
The fall semester which is
eleven weeks long will begin on
September 8 and end Novem-
her 20. Glasses will meet for
two hours once a week and will
be held at the Wayne State
campus in the Retail
Bldg. as we'll as in the down
town area.
Registration will begin Mon
day. Aug. % and continue
through Friday, Sept. 5 from
Q am. to 5 pm. at the Retail
Bldg. 692 Merrick. The size OF
each class is limited, early reg
istration is therefore advisable.
For additional information call
TIE. 3-l998.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30
Civil Rights Committee
Brings 5 Tan Members

Washington, d. c. - Five Ne
groes are among 25 members of
State Advisory Committees
named this week by the Com
mission on Civil Rights for Okla
homa. Arkansas, New Mcxicon
and Arizona.
c. FELTON, Gayles, Director Of
Athletics at Langston Univer-
sity, was one of seven named to
the Oklahoma group. The Ari-
IONA Committee of five includes
William +. Mullins, Phoenix, re-
ceiving clerk for the Palmer
Manufacturing Co.
The Arkansas Committee Of
seven includes Joseph r.
Booker, Of Little Rock, an at
forney, and Or. Lawrence A.
Davis, President Of the Aeri-
cultural and Mechanical Col
Iege at Pine Bluff.
Mr.. Gayles had had a hand in
developing many Of the nation
ally prominent football teams at
Langston University. He has
been active also in civic matters
and human relations groups for
many years.
Mr.. Booker has practiced law
in Little Rock since 1917 He
formerly was president OF the
National Bar Association and a
trustee of Arkansas AM. & n.
College. He holds membership
on the Little Rock Recreation
Commission, the Arkansas Coun-
Gil on Human Relations, the
American Judicature Society,
and the American Bar Associa-
ton.
Or. Davis is member OF
the Executive Committee OF
the Negro Land Grant College
Presidents Association. He
holds membership in the Ma
tionsI Education Association,
the American Teachers Asso-
citation, fhe American Assoeia-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30
COM IA ENTATOR

In 1853 Mrs. Phillips was
chosen the most outstanding
career woman Of the year in
Wisconsin by the Woman's
Auxiliary Of the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce. She
was also named most out
standing career woman OF
the year by Junior Achieve
menf OF Wisconsin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30
tion Of School Administrators
and OMEGA PSI Phi Fraternity.


and Omega Psi Phi Fraternity.
Mr.. Mullins is chairman of
the Arizona AFL-CIO Civil
Rights Committee. and a direc-
tor of the Phoenix Urban
League.
Mr.. LaGrone. a member of
the Governors Committee on
Mental Health, and the Advisory
Committee on the Western Re-
gion, belongs to a number of
interracial and human relations
groups. He served for ii years
as president of the Albuquerque
chapter, as organizer and presi-
dent of the New Mexico State
Conference of Branches, and as
a member of the Southwestern
Region Board of the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People.
The Commission on Civil
Rights is forming similar com
mittees in each State to advise
i, of violations, developments
and progress in the field of civ
il rights.
Previously five such commit
tees have been announced, for
Texas, Florida. Virginia, Ondi'
ana and Michigan.
Or. John A. Hannah, Chair
man, said that in addition TO
the four committees announe-
ed today, similar groups for "
other states have been tenfs-
lively approved by the Com
mission.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30
here and There

-
MvvnH and Ruby Williams,
wife cf the photographer Of
the Detroit Tribune, two
sons. Albert Charles and
James Cullen.
SYMPATHY
We express sympathy TO Rev
Milton c. Smith and family in
the passing of their mother
Mrs. Maru Lenc Alexander Of
Cardoni Street.
The funeral was held al the
New Grace Baptist Church on
Cast Forest Monday night prior
TO shipment TO Louisville, Ky,
for burial.
Others surviving are daugh.
tiers: Mrs. Gladys s. Hammer.
Minnie Babcr. and Dorothy
Glover and husband Rev. T. r.
Alexander.
DR.. James J. McClendon is
confined to Woman's IIosr'ta'
and we certainly hope for 49,.
a speedy recovery.
The Rev. Fred Shuttlcs-
worth of Birmingham, Alabama.
hacked theh house at Triedstonc
3aptist Church each night. So
much so that he returned this
week for an extension of the
:rcat revival now in progress
II TriedStonc, located at Wood
row Wilson and Pingrce.
Miss Zelda Daoty Of IIclcn
Street entertained Rev. Shut
Ellsworth and Rev NJ. b. Ter.
rcll, pastor of Triedstonc, at din.
ner last Tuesday.
Miss Claudette Rogers. daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rog-
crs of Warren Court was one
among 81 Marine Corn. Re
serves who flew from the Ma
rine Corps Air Base at Crosse
Tile to San Diego, California for
4 two-wcek camp session.
Miss Rogers reported many an
enjoyable and inspiring stay and
most CT all TO know that she is
,crving voluntarily in the 9Th
Infantry.
Battalion Administration u.
). A. of Special honor bestowed
ipon Miss Rogers was an artl-
lie on theh San Diego daily
.bout her being one of the sing
RS with the Miracles.
In addition TO these positions
Miss Rogers works as local
ecrctary
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Price
# East Kirby have returned
from a motor trip east.
They visited Washington. ID.
C.. and Philadelphia. Pa.
Mr.. Jasper Murphy of Rohns
st., has returned from Kinston,
Y. c.. where ne visited his moth
n, Mrs. Lorena Fields.
Mrs. Eucic Foyson and sister
Tinnie Murray Of Helen St,
we're happy to have thchir ia
her visit them from Holly
iprings, Mississippi, last week.
q 3 =
Congratulations 10 Miss Caro-
yn Jones Of st. Aubln ST. who
raduatcd from Cass ii & n
school last week
But Carolyn is now confined
to Park General Hospital where
she has tonsilitis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30
MRS. VEL PHILLIPS
NATIONAL f0MMlIIEEW0MAh

Mrs. Vel Phillips, Milwau-
kee. National Committee
woman for the state of Wis
consin, is the first Negro
woman to serve on the Ma
tional Committee. She was
elected in June. 1858.
Mrs. Phillips is also the
first woman alderman in the
ll0-year history Of the Mil
wavkee Common City Covn-
Gil. She was elected TO the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30

i|AN MARINES beaches of the Bibhcai Janus.
quehty, the island of Cyprus where Paul ana Ds,i'oa
on their journey to spread Christianity 10 tne VS. VS.,
Fmmunsm
mere mere are two communities Cyprus-1urks and Greeks
demands for the annexation OF the Island nave ~
STRIFE Jeopardizng the position OF the west .A,
Vonnlctlng claims follows: the Greeks asse' a.
"'ey are In the majority the Island should DC oie "
~ me Turks state that the Island was turkish lol o'
never been Greek. Moreover it is 600 miles rom 49,
NY ~ from Turkey and is extension of the TURKISH las
suardng Turkeys lifeline with the West In Audubon, lu
lion WY ANU anu aie e9u"'y N'
s critical uncture in the Middle East II "o
the best solution OF these divergent claims the partionng
and between Greeks and Turks since sell -;
, opposing claims essentially based would DC ~ "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30
Council in 1855.

Mrs, Phillips and her hus-
band. Dale, both Howard
University graduates, are
the first husband and wife
law partnership team TO
practice in Milwaukee. Mrs.
T'.illips is also a graduate
g 4 . DIVERSITY of Wiscon-
ST.. Law School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30
Id.al Meal For Entertaining

Here is an ideal
m cal for enter
tanning which can
be prepared in adj
vance and stored
in the new gas re-
frigerator until
ready 70 serve. The
meal consists of
b akcd Virginia
Ham garnis he'd
with brandie d
fruits, rotisscried
cnlckc en- stuffed
with wild rice. and
Mango Tropicale
(mango stuffed
with curried crab
meat and garnish-
ef with fires h
S shrimp. A d d
Baked Ala ska Su-
preme for dessert,
and you have love-
~ Julia Meade's
favoritc refriger-
ated party foods.
Julia is hostess on
the gas industry's
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30
ma BRYANT CHAIRS
b WARREN AVENUE
ur,er ANNIVERSARY
ay RosBIs cRumP

.W1,sT ANNIVERSARY
Ba' Twentyfirst Anniversa-
al and Eleventh Annual LIE. lea
~" warren Avenue Baptist
. "t cIimaxed last Monday
ln.ns
I. sunday. August nth, an
|" ro,v crowd witnessed both
nm" an afternoon services
II Il. Matthews, pastor
70 lhc morning congrcga-
on the subject The Pur ,
Of God in the Drama OF
Tory
4 seycntyfivc voice choir
ror morning services. with
F GARY as organist, Misses
Icrly Gillard and Ellie n
bdes as pianlsis.
Assisting with pulpit was Rev.
les Aye, associaiate minister
otcrnoon service the Chap
lal Baptist Church was guest
Thirty.fivc voice choir sang.
Rev. r. A. Allen, Sr., pas
smoke on the subject The
Irch in this Age Mrs. Sarah
GOOD of the New Liberty
q Church. was Mistress OF
emonics.
d Monday night at exactly
m came the browning OF
oucen. Mrs. Emma Brown
narrator More than fifteen
hen Of the church participant
in the hoStcsses' Queen S
fch.
NV were Lola Snecd, Nancy
Sadie Blocker. Matte
onc Willie NJ Pickens, Cir
'lIunt. A2clla Banks, Mamie
6je. Virginia Rogers, Emma
Roberta Howard. Alicia
thcws. VcElla Luckett, An
IIancy and Christine Bow
Snccd was crowned
en
ipdccs on tables were Mrs
rett IIiggs. Mrs. Joseph Ko-
both of the Michiean AS
nation Of Accredited Judges,
Mrs. Adclla McCutheon
tsidc Community Gardeners
ID.
Ihe pastor and members OF
Warren Avenue Baptist
brch are striving to matcria'
dream
2Ihc late Mrs. Ada Blake
own. had a vision of the pres
church. which has come
|om a two-siory frame building
ID huge brick building.
Ihc membership has purchas-
q a building directly to the
- of the building in which
"a hope will soon be housed
community center for the NOR
4 spiritual. civic and physical
|o1elopment OF both adults and
n Nh Of the community with
N regards to race or religion
his church has included in
n auxiliarieS and education
h. b TO aid those boys and girl:
IN are not able to 20 through
Pee. YET desire to do so.
hey can borrow the money
b this fund and repay with
interest after eraduaation.
uch courage is installed in
4 thc members, from this state
b so often repeated by the
TOR. Let us not forget frfom
once We came and always be
hble and thankful to the AL.
|ahly."
Ihe pastor DR.. w. II. Mat
ES' is a graduate Of the
erSlty of Detroit and
nc State University. where
Received a BIZ BS and Mas.
degree respectively.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30
MRS. MARIE MCKENZIE
EULOClzED

asst rites were held at the
POND Baptist Church last
fdnesd-y fNr Mrs. Marie
kenrie, who ~assed away
ne State Ct Georgia the
}vievs week.
lev. a. G Wri9Ai save the
'ocy. Participating also
Re the Sc it,sh R't'e7 M,.
and the Nurses G Jild OF
Piia.
eh TO mourn their loss are
daughters: Marian Scott,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30
Continued From Page .

requirement.
The group is being enter
tanned by Duke Ellington,
Gene krvpa. Stan kenfon,
and their bands, along with
Enrol Garner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30
Mango Tropicalc


90"
Mango Tropcalc
-
Q Mangocs Teaspoons Curry Powder
ID. Crabneat Jumps Teaspoon Dry English
1-1I2 Cups Of Boiled Rice Mustard
4 or Cooked spinach A Teaspoons Worcester
IL Fie Of Anchovies, shire Sauce
chopped fine Lemon CHARTERED
1G Cooked de-veined Large Tomato sliced
Shrimp Salt and Pepper
2 Cups Mayonnaise
mixing bowl-add Curry Powder. English Mustard and
Worcester shire Sauce and mix we'll Add Mayonfac Slowly AFTER
well Mixed Crabmeat Salt and Pepper and MI peeled
Mangoes.
the Cold Rice with chopped Spinach Anchoes Salt and
Pepper, and mould or shape into large oval
the MangocS the OF platter Place the rice
mould sliced and quarteed lemon at the
Split hrimp half and gaih them around the Man
goes Mayonnae seasoned with Curry Mustard and Nor-
chestershre Sauce the side
Keep refrigerated CA Whirlpool refrigerator until ready
then garnh entire platter with ice cubes
for decorative effect.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30

Former president Herbert Hoover board chairman Of the Boys
Clubs OF America receives first copy of organizations bill
board from John Lavele Yor Madison Square Boys
Club and Reno Maran Of the Clubs adult staff both of whom
appear ON the poster Hp Him Explore New Horizons theme
emphasizes the national youth organizations policy Of promoting
Juvenile Decency by providing creative outlets estimated $780,
posters will appear in communities throughout country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. AUG 30 1888
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05
Pirewuy
By EDWARD GORE

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Clemens
of Newport News, Va. spent the
week end with friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. Ethel Taylor of Rock
ingham spent the week end with
her mother, Mrs. Louise Chest
nut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devon Powell of
Fair Bluff were Wednesday
guests of Mrs. Johnnie F
Pickett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Duncan
moved to their new home in the
Pireway section Tuesday.
Harvey Buck of Jacksonville
Fla. is spending a ten day vaca-
ton with his family.
Visiting in Charleston Friday
were Mrs. Harvey Buck, Miss
Anette Buck and Mrs. Mandy
Rhodes. They were accompanied
by w. c. Pickett and Fred Buck
Ebert Buck Of Newport News
Va, spent the week eLJ with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Single
tary and children of Charlotte
spent the week end with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Singletary, and Mr. and Mrs
| Chester Jenrette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almon STANLEY
were visitors in Florence Thurs
day.
Robert Buck and Lloyd Benton
Of Wilmington spent tho week
end with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Tedder
Of Lake Waccamaw spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs
Macie Long.
Mrs. J. w. Grice spent Thurs
day with her daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Larrimore.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. v. o
Elderdice and children in Will
mington Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. R. G.. Smith, and family
Elderdge Smith. Miss COME Mae
Benton, and Miss Lura Jane
Grice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darious Canady
OF Wilmington spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Canady in Acme, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jones and
family in Nakina.
WAC Meridian Elderdice OF
Fort Bragg spent the week end
with her father, Herman Elder
dice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Carlyle OF
Ash spent Friday with her
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Pickett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Long OF
Nakina were Sunday guests OF
here parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Macie
Long.
Miss Lettus Bell Elderdice OF
Wilmington spent the week enl
with relatives.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05
Editorials /. :. !.

It's going to be . long time before
nuclear energy becomes significant
factor in total power production.
Our principal source Of power b
coal. and it is destined to remain 20
into the foreseeable future. Coal use
by the utility industry has climbed
year after year. and continues to
climb. At the same time, archaeological
pogress has made it possible to get
an ever-rising amount of electricity
out of each ton Of coal burned. It p
an extremely efficient and economical
fuel. This nation is lucky in it's great
coal deposits - and In the quality
and vigor Of the industry which de-
velops and markets them. ...,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05
Civilians Plan
Womanlex
Wedding

A Womanless wedding, a beau.
tv pageant and d talent contes
will be featured here on Apri
II by the Taoor City Civilians.
Selection of Miss Tabor City
will highlight the evenings &C.
Invites.
This year a loving cup will b
presented to the local beau.
onteSt winner. Adoption of thi.
policy was done Monday mig,
Turing a regular meeting OF the
group.
Provisions Of :tc beauty con
sesi were outlined Ey the com
rittee. All contestants must b.
i6 years of age ald never hav
been married. The contest will
be directed by Mrs. Margaret j
Willoughby, Mrs. S. T. Rogers
Mrs. Leon Fonvielie and Mrs. R
r Rogers, Jr. Contestants ar,