davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09
10 = cENT Err
At EAST CLEVELAND EMPLOYMENT
Open Dolly Until 500 PM.
Thursday Evenings Until 800 PM
For The Best Selecivity In The City See Us Todoy
FREE PARKING
l33O8 Euclid Ave. 81. l-33A

PLANT layout engineer. 3-S
years experience. NE. pre-
ferred .......... to $500
TIME STUDY. machine shop
background. to 40 years S47S
ELECTRO-mechonicol detoiler,
minimum 2 years experience,
10 .... ............. S425
ELECTRO-mechonicol design,
E.E. degree, special machine
building-loYout ... to $3.50
TECHNICIAN, use hand-pow
cred tools: some metollurqi.
col experience and mochin-
inu .......... to S425
FACTORY timekeeper $500 hr
HORIZONTAL boring mill
operator. 8" Lucas, End
shift, overtime ..... $3.50
LAB TECHNICTAN, hospital
lab. experience OF
education ........ SITS
TOOL and diemokers. West
Side, Job shop ...... $3.50
PUNCH PRESS ioremon. south
east to as wears 10 $500
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER.
methods end toolinq. degree
preferred .............. 5000
MACHINERY REPAIR. know
hydraulics. work any shift
10 .... $3.50
ASSEMBLY FOREMAN, small
motor experience .,..... $3.50
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09

COMMERCIAL
Contact Miss Rogers
PERSONNEL ASSISTANT:
Degree in either English or
journalism to do combine
tion work in personnel and
help edit their house organ
for q fine progressive cost
side organization.
Salary ........,. S450-SSOO
TECHNICAL WRITER: Here is
an extremely interesting
position for q man familiar
with chemistry and knowl-
edge Of chemical terms. no
degree required but must
have writing ability.
Salary Observation-Disclosures S460
EXPEDTTER: This position will
require working between pro-
duction and ports dept with
variety und q real chol-
lenqe. You will coordinate
and mointuin systems, do
q Lot Of paper work ond q
lot of working around the
plant. Stort ............ S4l6
ADVANCED PLANNER:
We have an interesting
position with q fine Euclid
company getting advance
information on soles orders.
Man must have q keen mind
and good memory. Will co.
ordinate moteriol information
between engineering and
production control. Prefer
someone 2l.3o.
Salary ....... S4lb to stdrt
TIMEKEEPER: This position is
q wonderful spot for
YOUNG. keen. alert young
man who is q hinh school
qroduote. Ace 2l-25 pre-.
feued with clerical skills.
SoIorv .... S325-S350I
DISPATCHER: Eost side COM
pony needs q shurp vounq
HIGH school oruduote 1925.
Thew would like some muth.
mech. drowinu and shop
bockGround. Start ..... $500
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09

WE HAVE THE JOBS!
ALL LOCATIONS

SECRETARY. purchasing dept,
shorthond heavy. town 1912
SECRETARY, industriol relo.
tions. shcrp qul for real
career job. town ....... 1895
! SECRETARY, secre.driol duties
plus posting and phone
work .......... ..... 1875
SECRETARY. soles, diversified
work. far east ........ S32o
SECRETARY. Dictophone. od-
vertisine dept, small
office ................... $500
SECRETARY. soles MGR. handle
sales corresoondence $3.50
STENOGRAPHER, some
shorthand and voice writer.
Euclid Ave. ....... $500
DICTAPHONE. some stutisti-
col reports ....- s255
EDIPHONE operator, relief PIX,
small office ......... $500
7 lhL hlDh puTCn. cept"
type. relief PIX .... 1925
CLERK-TYPIST. fling. mail
room, Euclid Ave. ... $3.50
GENERAL office accurate typ.
list, inventory report . $3.50
RECEPTIONIST, scles obility.
lioht type .- .......... SZ7o
5ILLER-TYPIST. IBM billing
machine, Eds, side .. $3.50
GENERAL office. tYpist. some
dictophone - $3.50
STATISTICAL clerk. soles
order coding. IBM. far
East ...... $3.50
TYPIST and general office
positions for beginners TO $3.50
3 VEL a N p
CESA
GLenville I.3347
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09
N E N
SALES

SAILS
SALES food management
troinee, ace 10 %, degree.
business marketing or mon-
ooement, excellent company
hos S month truininq. must
relocate letter. nood op0eur.
once und heicht $3.50 +
SALES T7AINEF. engineering
decree. under 30. industriol
company oHers prcordr for
scles in Cleveland terri.
.orv 10 s435
sHTrc rNc1NFrP t~ciree. oue
T. 81 2 T or NJ. 2. train
- e~'l o'-~t~ic switches. ccr
fu-riehed -. s475
SAFES FN~Nrr-P. 10 zoe IS.
a. F. ~ NJ. r. decree. S
ve-rs ui-croff accessories.
c-ll on government co'rcts.
relocc-e. 10 $500
SALES TPArNEE. uoe oc-33
r~-ried nreviors soles. 70
sell business svstens high
'voe men only, excellent
benefits - $3.50 +
md. SAFES. 70 So. mechanical
or e-oineerino background.
relocate successful solos
hockurourd 5000
o S and D MAN for exoress
ccroony, oroori7e ctice
Union $50 per week
INSIDE OFFICr. new compcnv
needs mon for corresoorAence
tvpinn end accounting. TO
o-e 2s. some colle1e s425
C1.rpV. PROCESSING Of orders.
1882. work business mo-
chimes. smcll Office $3.50
iRM. oue to 90. wire and
onercte. 2 wears ezp. to $3.50
INSIDE ordoriro end expedit.
inr. 10 uce q. enri-ee-ino
hc-koround helnful $500
GENERAL c~countinc, heovY
induetriul bockuround. 2
verrs evperience, decree.
pnder 7n $3.50
2 MILE stenos. under 30.
must be oood $500
TECHNICAL
MArNTENANcF ENGINEER.
relocate south. prefer NJ. z.
de1ree experience in light
and medium stumpinq
presses ........ Soou
rNDUeTpIHL ENGINEERS, 10
35. degree. limited expert
ence OF no experience
..... s45o-s6oo
MACHINE assembly ioremun,
n1chins building exper-
ence, stort ..... .-... SofO
INSTRUMENTATION Engineer
know culibrution. Q years /
engineering COLLEGE soZo
SHIFT chemist. 8 10 IL ?. m,
metal unolYsis non-ierous
............ $3.50
CHEM. LAB. techniciuns,
minimum 2 years COLLEGE
chemistry -..........t TO s4OO j
E a s + Gil
MEMBER
l33oa Euclid Ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09

SALESMAN. middleaged. wanted
for garden center. experience
not necessary, must be agrees
slVe, hourly rate, 1880 Lake
Shore blvd. between IL and 4
p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09
F E N A L Z
Contdc, Miss Poqers

PAYROLL CLERK: Experienced
in both hourly and suloried
payroll. Good typist and
will truin on MGR. Prefer
single qirl or morried with
no children. Modern office.
Salary .,..-........... $3.50
AUTOMOTIVE Bookkeeper:
Complete charge Of Office.
Will take core OF oil book
work. closing preparing
statements. answer phone;
age to 45 years. some typ.
ing. Lake County, hours
$50 to S, start l.60 per hr.
ALL AROUND GIRL: Good
typist who likes 10 work
with figures. voried duties
such as typinq letters and
DOING record work.
Salary ........ SIS per wk.
STOCK LEDGER CLERK: No
typinq. muintoin stock records
in mcteridl planning dept.
Salary ............... S26o
CUSTOMER RELATIONS: Excel
lent position for someone
who can talk intelliqenuy on
phone. assist salesman. type
up cords and keep records.
some filing. Work 3 eve.
nings and Saturdays. oil
Wednesdays. Age open.
Salary ......... S225-SZo0
CLERK TYPIST: For downtown
company. so wpm or better
for general office work.
Salary $40 per wk. to stcrt
ELECTROMATIC TYPIST: For
excellent Euclid componY Tor
order department neot.
competent. single or morried
with no children.
Salary ,........ s3o0-s325
IB.M. KEY PUNCH Operctor:
Euclid companies need an
experienced Girl with knowl.
edge Of numerical and alpha.
beticol work. S doys.
Salary .. s65-s70 per wk.
R.N. for doctors office 10 work
as an ossistont liqht typinq
hel loful. must be intelligent
with some experience.
SolUy ........,. S225-S25o
DENTAL ASSISTANT Doctor
will uoin an intelligent gil
thot is willing TO learn.
Typinq will be light assist
at chair. Lake County oreo.
Start .......... $50 per wk
XRAY TECHNIClAN: Euclid
doctor needs ON experienced
technicion. modern office.
Sulury s24o-s3oo to start
STENOGRAPHER; Light short
hand Girl will use Edison
voice writer. some PIX.
relief and some filing.
Salary .......... S275-S3O0
5TENOGRAPHER; Heavy short
hand at times. statistical re-
ports in soles department
Age open. Salary s3oo-S325
SECRETARY: Purchasing depart
ment, to work as right
hand to department head.
Must be worked in puI.
chasing. Modern offices.
Must have cor . S300-S325
SECRETARY: Young olet girl.
$3.50. who can ossume re-
sponsibilitY. handle volume
Of detoils. meet public.
handle busy phones.
Salary ... S275-S3o0. days
PM. Mon, Thru FIJI. Ewes.
Sis Mon. thru Fri.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09

WOMAN for general housework in
WilloWick, 9 to 3, days week.
VIII. 3-4827
experienced only,
for mems clothing. Apply Windsor
Mems Shop. 30224 Lake Shore
blvd
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09

IS month written
service gvorontee"
osoinst failures savssd BY
chuck holes. glass. nails.
spikes, etc.
adjustment mode sa Q pse.
sota bosis ot moNvfoetvrss's
current list prices.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-26
nstomer Satisfaction

builds community confidence which is important to
Chardon areas automobile dealers than Deepen
dabe deals with service less away are the key
stones to contented customers
You get all these at prices identical with those you see
advertised at downtown location Prices posted on win
dows of our new cars and you pay
in Chardon.
Follow your friends to your neighborhood dealer,
where you get sales, service, AND SATISFACTION
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-26

No, cannot sell Plymouth today for $495.00,
the sign in the upper right hand indicates How
ever, offer you the quality pioneered by
Walter P Chrysler, and maintained until this day. Time,
prices, and men change. We have changed with two
additions to the original building We have also added the
Chryser and Imperial lines to serve, and grow with,
growing community Some things remain the Cliff
Babcock is still president His son. Warren who five
years old when this picture taken, is working
with him. The kid who creased your then is still
here little greyer, and grandfather; he is top
mechanic working your full time power steering or
your torsion aire suspension
Evening star., 1959-11-29

1900
4-The Price Is Right.
Bill Cullen, m. c.
Hopper. Comedy.
Leo 6. CorrolI stors.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
ll:30
4-ConeenFrotion. Come.
Hugh Downs. host.
Slime for Science.
Elementary level physics. chem
isty and biology.
7-PeopIe's Choice. Comedy.
9-DeeembeF Bride. Comedl.
MOndoy Listinss Continued Next POse
Evening star., 1959-11-29
November 30
1000

IU:OU
4-Douah-Re-Mi. Quiz.
Gene Royburn. m. {.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. "ColI Out the Mo-
rines." 1912. Edmund Lowe.
7-Trouble With Father.
Stu Erwin stors.
o-Red Rowe Show. Musical.
Featuring Bill Cunningham. Peggy
ToyloT.
1890
4-Treosure Hunt. Quiz.
Jon Murray. m. c.
7-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
Coil Storm stors.
9-On the Go. Trovel.
Jock Linkietter. host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Marions Kin May Become
Senators Bonus Shortstop
Stanford Star
Gets Trial; Sox
Bid for Sievers
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star star Writer

ORLANDO. Fla. Feb. IT.
John Marion, 20-year-old STAN
ford University shortstop and a
nephew Of the st. Louis Cardi-
nails former great infielder,
Marty Marion, is being i'm
ported from California to drill
with the Senators starting to-
morrow and will be signed II he
limpresses.
Marion. righthanded- hitting
son Oh the Chattanooga man
ager. Red Marion, is asking for
a stable bonus. The Senators
brass win decide whether to
give it to him after examining
him extensively in action. He's
a l75-pounder who stands
6-foot-1.
Our scouts say he's the best
looking collegiate shortstop in
the country" President Cal
Griffith said. II don't know
much about him, but he'll be
given a chance to stick with
the club"
The Senators are short on
Shortstops. The leading candi-
date there is Ron Sanford,
previously tested and found
wanting by the Giants and
Tigers He enjoyed the best Of
his IL years In the minors last
season when he hit .301 for
Charleston of the American
Association.
Otherwise the Senators must
rely on Jose Valdivielso, who
batter .22l and 1886 with Wash
ington in 1855 and Sc. The
outlook isn't bright in that de-
partment, and if young Marion
shows up well he suddenly
could become a prominent fig-
uIC III CdLilp.
KiIlebrew OFF Market
Griffith declares all of the
Senators, with the exception
of Harmon Killebrew, may be
obtained in trade provided
enough is offered" Griffith
says Killebrew is off the mar
ket because Il think his po-
tential is great, but off his rec
ord nobody would offer us
enough to get him. ! think he
has to be in the lineup some
where"
The White Sox have Joined
Cleveland in bidding for Roy
SieverS and Pedro Ramos,
Griffith revealed.
Chuck Comiskey won't
! See SENATOR'S, Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
SEMIFINALS THURSDAY
GIovers Fight 1t Out
For Eastern Berths

ell, Eugene Hughes or Chris
Eaton, who are shooting for the
135-pound crown. Wolfe fights
Eaton and Mitchell goes
against Hughes in the semi
finals.
WaShington's welterweight
representative will come from
among Joe Louis Rose, Leroy
Roberts. Charles Clemens or
Frank Brooks. with Rose hold
ing forth as the defending title
holder. Rose opposes Brooks
for the right to meet the Rob-
erts-ClemonS winner.
Flood Heavyweight Champ
The middleweight class pairs
Willie Williams against Osley
Silas and Eddie Brown against
Dick Basil and the eventual
champion certainly figures to
be able to hold his own in any
company.
Steve Sabo, Adolph Brown,
See GLOVES, Page A-22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
CLEMSON COACH IMPRESSED
Victim Says Terps
Could Spill Carolina

to move, the Terps got going.
Gene Danko. who didn't play
in the first half, started the
second and time after time was
first man down on the fast
break. Clemson might have
been more of a setup for a fast
break than other teams Mary
land has played, but the Terps
looked good using it last night.
Bill Murphy was a whiz in
a sub role and was second high
scorer with IA points, second
high rebounder and whipped
the ball around the Clemson
zone defense.
Bunge High With 10
Bunge, Mcneil and Murphy
gave Maryland almost a 2-1
edge off the backboards against
the shorter Clemson team.
Bunge had another good night,
scoring both on follows and
from the circle and winding up
as high man with 10 points.
The Krajack brothers, George
and Ed, both scored IA to lead
the Tigers, who have a 6-15
record and are 3-9 in the con-
ference.
BY avenging a defeat at the
hands of Clemson, Maryland
now has beaten five of its
seven opponents in the ACC and
still has a crack at the Tai
Heels. N. C. State is the only
conference rival to beat Mary
land twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer


The new, calm Press Mara
vich, who hasn't chewed a towel
in three games, thinks Mary
land will beat North Carolina
Saturday night if it plays a
game comparable to its per-
Torrance against his Clemson
team at College Park last night.
The Terps won, 77-58, scoring
in the los for the first time
this season and breaking a
| five-game losing streak.
The Clemson coach, probably
was the No. / towel chewer in
the coaching profession. but
he's trying to break the nervous
habit. Now Maravich keeps
time, keeps score, counts the
house, draws plays with chalk
anything to keep from chew
ing a towel.
so Maryland (7-1D has a
poor record" Maravich said
after the game. 1T still can
beat anybody when it's playing
like it did tonight.
Must Move Ball
"Al Bunge and Charley Nc
Neil can match anything North
Carolina has off the back
boards. And Maryland is a
top defensive team. That new
boy, Pete Krukar, helps. He's
a good defensive player. If
Maryland moves the ball like
it did against us, it'll beat
North Carolina"
The TerpS have a game at
Virginia tomorrow night before
entertaining the Tar Heels, the
new top team in the Associated
Press poll. North Carolina
plays N. c. State at Raleigh
tomorrow night in it's only
game before Maryland.
Maravich'S point about NOV
ling the ball was the most
pertinent to those who have
been watching the Terps stand
around most of the season.
With Coach Bud Millikan
constantly imploring the team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

Strong, Mel Helm, Bonnie
Friedman, Tuffy Leemans and
Jim Lee Howell, the present
coach.
He hired Steve Owen to
guide the Giants in 1880 and
stayed to reap two world cham
pionships-in 1884 and 1885
and eight division titles. Mara's
team also won the world title
in 1927 and the Giants won
another in 1856.
Owen quit after the 1858
season.
But what made Mara's sue
cess story all the more fan
tastic was the fact that he
repeatedly never had seen a
football game until he was per-
suaded by the organizers of the
See MARA, Page A-21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
sUccUMBs TO HEART ATTACK
Tim Mara, Dead at II,
Made Giants Famous

NEW YORK, Feb. II (AP).-
Tim Mara, a one-time newspa-
per boy who brought the Ma
tional Football Leagues New
York Giants into the headlines,
is dead from a heart attack.
The former president of the
club died at his home here
last night. He was II.
Mara retired as the clubs
president 10 years ago but had
maintained a staunch interest
in its dealings which have
been handled by his sons, John
and Wellington.
John is the Giants president
and Wellington is secretary. Last
season the club won the East
ern Division title but lost to
the Baltimore Colts in the
championship game.
Mara invested $500, and
with Billy Gibson, who man
aged Gene Tunney. the former
heavyweight champion, acti-
waited the club in 1925.
Drew 10000 Fans
Later that year he packed
the Polo Grounds with 10000
fans to see Red Grange play
with the Chicago Bears against
the Giants. That figure topped
all New York pro football
crowds until last season.
In 1926 Mara was involved
in an attempt to make New
York the site of the Tunney-
Jack Dempsey heavyweight
title fight. When the bout was
arranged for Philadelphia.
Mara sued Tunney and in 1888
he announced he had received
a $4,000 out-of-court settle
ment from the heavyweight.
The genial Irishman had a
knack of getting footballs most
heralded stars on his payroll.
The list reads like roll call at
the football hall of fame-Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
VPI's Victory
Darkens GW's
Tourney Hopes
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan Writer

A second exposure to the
double trouble brewed by Vir-
ginia Techs two tremendous
sophomores, Bob Ayersman and
Chris Smith. awaiGs George
Washington University in the
Southern Conference basketball
tournament next week at Rich
mond.
vPPs 91-S4 victory over CIV
before $500 fans last night al
Uline Arena nailed down second
place for the Gobblers who
have a young, surprising ball
club.
The Colonials are virtual
cinch to finish either sixth OIL
seventh. putting them in the
same lower bracket with VPI
an awesCme stumbling block
to the finals, in the champion
ship playoffs next Thursday
through Saturday.
Chances Slim
A birthplace finish for CIV
is about as possible as a land
ing on Mars this week. First
Furman (5-6) has to lose tc
Davidson I'D tomorrow night
and then CIV (4-6) has to beat
West Virginia (10-0) at Nor
gantown Saturday night.
One thing is certain: CIV
isn't going anywhere in the
tournament with any holland.
cold performances. IT tolc
them" Coach Bill Reinhart said
in the wake Of last nights loss
that you've got to cram all
the basketball you can in AZ
minutes. We hit that colo
streak and that killed u.s."
Big Reasons
Someone suggested that the
weekend trip to South Caro-
lima may have tired the Co
lonials. why should it?'
Reinhart asked. There was nc
school Saturday or Sunday
All they had to do was eat and
Sleep"
AyerSman. 6-foot-4 product
of Boomer, w. Va, and Smith
g. foot &c, 220 FOUNDER from
from Charleston, w. Va, are
two Dig reasons the Gobblers
are winging along at a 14-4
See CIV, Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star staff Writer

Regardless of what happens
in the semifinalS and finals OF
The Stars Golden Gloves
Washington is assured of an
other strong lineup for the
Eastern Tournament of Cham
pions in New York early next
month.
The senior Glovers will make
their bids for berths on the
Washington team in the semi
finals at Uline Arena Thursday
night and in the finals at the
same site a week later.
Twenty-Five bouts are slated
on Thursdays program. which
will start at $3.50 pm.
From the f1yweight to the
heavyweight classes, Washing
ton will be well fortified for
defense of its Eastern team
championship.
The flyweights left in the
senior ranks are Herbert Price
of Police Club No. 2 and Ralph
Jackson, unattached. They
won't see action until the final
night.
Strong Bantamweights
There is plenty of strength in
the bantamweight class, in
whicth Gary CARRIER meets
Clarence Ellis and Clarence
Mcfarland battles James Gov
ington for berths in the finals
The 126-pound class also
brings to the front four good
boys, with James johnson meet
ing Calvin Woodland and Rus
sell Norman taking on Richard
Wilson. Any amateur light
weight in the East would have
trouble right now beating
Ralph Wolfe, Sherman Mitch.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-22

10 times as much energy Is US
ed as in loading and unloading
a dryer. In the Ohio State Uni
versity study, 625 steps were
taken to hang an eight-pound
load of clothes while only 3
steps were taken to place the
load in the dryer. Carrying, lift
ing, STOPPING and stretching are
eliminated with a dryer
Because a dryer (l) saves en-
srgyno more Juggling, stretch
ing or STOPPING. and many cloth
es require no ironing; (2) gives
better results-clothes are fluf-
Tier, softer, not faded or soiled
from hanging on the line: (3)
saves time - many garments
need no ironing. no time wasted
hanging or taking in clothes. no
rewashing of clothes falling
from the line; and az save.
money - fewer clothes and lin
ems are required, the modern
homemaker cannot afford not to
own an automatic dryer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-22

112 E. Fifth Street
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-22
w. M. S. CIRCLES
STUDY PROGRAM
FeLORD'S DAY"

The circles of the Tabor CITY
Baptist. Woman'S Missionary Soc.
iety. held regular meetings this
month with various hostcsses.
NIGHT CIRCLES
Publicity chairmcn reporting
their sessions include the three
night circles which met on Tues
day evening. These circles stud
led The Lords Day" with the
scripture coming from the fourth
commandment.
Miss Mary Bow gave the study
for the Mantha Harrelson circle
at the home of Mrs. Horace Rob-
erts. Mrs. J. c. Singletary. chair
man. presided with IA members
attending.
At the meeting of the Dula
McGougan held in the home of
Mrs. ]. A. Herlocker the program
was given by Deland Leonard
following Mrs. Leonard's intro
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-22

Phone 3341
MANUFACTURES s LICENSE NO. 10
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-22

duction. Twelve members were
present and Mrs. Grover Hardee
presided.
The Nell Fowler circle also
met on Tuesday evening in the
home of Mrs. Wayne Jernipan
Mrs. Eunice Stevens gave study
for this session and Mrs. F. L.
Fipps. III. presided. Ten were
preent at which time two new
members were recognized.
AFTERNOON CIRCLES
Circles meeting Thursday af-
ternoon included the Charity
Rogers and the Leila Mcmillan.
Mrs. ]. M. McGougan was host
ess at her home for the Charity
Rogers with Mrs. b. A. Carroll
giving the program on 1.-THE
Holy Spirit" Mrs. E. w. Fon-
vielle presided with nine mem
bers attending.
The Leila Mcmillan members
met with Mrs. J. w. High with
eleven present. Mrs. c. E. VALID
en- gave the devotional and Mrs.
ID M. Thompson gave the pro-
cram subject entitled "Out of
the Holy Spirit in Missions. :"
Mrs. c. G.. Westmorcland pre-
sided.
Social hours with refreshments
followed all the sessions.