davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12

Smith, 1,071; Rhoderic G. Mills,
81; DaWerance H. Skates, 81.
Judge of the court of appeals,
9th district) Lynn B. Grif-
fifth, 812.
Member of state central COM
mittee, man - Clarence A. Gra-
ham, 852; Paul H. Coffey, 223.
Member of state central COM
mittee, woman Neva E. Sec
rest, 572; Mabel E. Barton, 393.
State senator, (9th-14th dis
trict) - R. Merle Eyman, 562.
State senator, (17th-28th dis
trict) - Johnson, 1873; Guthrie,
1872.
State representative (write-in)
- Brady Archer, SOL.
Judge of the court of common
pleas - w. Vernon Archer, 1,l56.
County commissioner - Cliff
ford w. Parrish, 9e8; Tom L.
Reed, 729.
Prosecuting attorney - Fred
F. Fox, 1,206.
Clerk of courts - P. O. Brown,
963.
Sheriff - Don H. Thomas,
$50; Rodney E. Buckley, 36l;
Andrew w. Spizak, 202.
County recorder - John w.
Kuntz, 876; Dorothy c. Fowler,
543.
County treasurer r. P.
Elliott, LIB.
County Engineer - Grover c.
Smith, l,188.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
New Carpet Cleaner
Makes housework Easier

In the days of the kerosene
lamp and the backyard pump =
housewives relied on the old
fashioned carpet beater to liter
ally attack carpet soil by trying
to pound it out in clouds of dust.
Toward the end of this mar
velous century, perhaps there
will be dust filtering machines
in every house eliminating much
OF the soil that now settles on
rugs and room furnishings.
Thanks to the advance already
made in science and chemistry,
it isn't necessary to wait for the
new inventions. One of the
wonderful products produced by
the magic of chemistry is called
Blue Lustre Carpet and Uphols-
terry cleaner. This new foam
cleaner instantly brightens colors
dulled by soil and its unique
efficient cleaning action pene-
trates to the soil particles hold
ing them in suspension for easy
| removal by vacuuming.
Once again old difficult house.
hold chores have become simple
tasks. Blue Lustre now sold at
D. D. Nichols in Caldwell, helps
lot in making homework for
the housewife easier.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12

committee in the 18th district.
The former defeated Paul H.
Coffey, also of GAINESVILLE, 1909
and 5,332, and Mrs. Secrest un-
seated Mrs. Mabel Barton, 8,O62
to 1888.
Atty. Thomas Lloyd and Miss
Martha c. Moore, both of Cam
bridge, were unopposed in the
election for COP state central
committeeman and woman, the
former polling 1926 and Miss
Moore, 1886.
The Republican state and dis
trict delegates were unopposed
on the ballot and received nice
complimentary vote including
Noble county's own X. M. Leigh
ton, district alternate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
Center

CENTER - Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Groves, Morris Groves, Mrs.
Alice Secrest, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Norman and son, Butch and
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Everly at
tended a Mothers day dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Everly and daughters, Virgilene
and De-De.
Mrs. Anna Bryan, of Zanes-
vile, visited Mrs. Emma Everly
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carr and
sons, Joe and Bobby, Mrs. Anna
Murrey and children, Jimmy and
Charlotte were visiting their
father, Elvin Bates over the
weekend. They all visited Mrs.
Mary Bates at the hospital Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Anderson
of GAINESVILLE, were at their farm
on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Bates were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Everly recently.
Mrs. Emma Everly visited
Tuesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Redmond Archer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Archer and
son, Wayne, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Everly and son, David were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
den Everly, Sunday.
Mr.. Ronald Hupp was visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Mildred Craft last
Thursday. He has just returned
from Germany after spending
several months over there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Merry and
children Mike, Melody and Jerry
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bran
son VanFleet and family, Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Rossiter,
and Bill Rossiter were calling at
the Branson VanFleet home last
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12

Washington, Monroe and Noble
counties. Moorehead took Nor
gan and Perry, along with Mus
kingum and Guernsey.
Ferguson's biggest margin was
in Democratic Monroe county,
where he counted 349 ballots
compared to Moorehead's 180.
Runnerup on the Democratic
slate was Dhoderic Mills of New
Lexington, who polled 3,552 tai
lies. Third candidate, Dawrance
Skates of Old Washington,
amassed 1888.
The COP breakdown by eoun-
ties was: Guernsey, Moorhead-
2,876; Ferguson -- 2,038; Morgan,
Moorhead - 1887; Ferguson -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12

of Marietta, successful Demo-
cratic candidate, held a similar
advantage in his race.
Moorehead, former mayor of
GAINESVILLE and longtime state
senator, polled a total of 16,410
to Ferguson's 8,197.
Moorehead, took four of the
seven counties in the district in
Guiding Hayes own Guernsey
county.
Moorehead's win in his native
Muskingum was by virtue of a
7,101-1 ,832 count. In Guernsey
county, the tally showed Moore
head with 2,876 votes to 2,038 for
Ferguson.
Ferguson came out on top in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12

Mrs. Smith complied 4,491
votes.
Mrs. Smith and McKelvey, who
supported Disable as the favorite
son, led Brown, who was pledged
to Porter of Cuyahoga county, in
most of the counties. McKelvey
led Brown in all counties but
two, losing only in Guernsey
county and tieing 615-in all in
Perry county.
Mrs. Smith led Brown in all
counties but Guernsey, Perry and
Monroe.
Atty. Clarence Graham, of
GAINESVILLE, and Mrs. Neva Sec
rest, Woodsfield, won decisively
in Tuesdays race for places on
the Democratic state central
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
MY FAVORITE PRAYER
Admiral Robert l.. DennisOn
Washington, D. g.


Almighty God, who hast given
this good land for our inheri-
ance and didst bring forth this
nation in liberty and the love
of thy Name, grant unto all in
authority the wisdom and grace
to fulfill thy will. Increase with
in our land the love of right
eousness made known to man.
kind in thy word. Endow this
people with continual devotion
to liberty and the faith of our
fathers that we may remain a
nation strong in moral principle,
courageous and sacrificial in
spirit, and dedicated to the truth
under God that sets men free.
For thy Names honor and glory.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12

4
Republican Ticket
State auditor - James A..
Rhodes, 1,746.
Judge of the supreme court,
full term commencing Jan. l.,
1851 - Earl R. Hoover, 1927.
Judge of the supreme court,
full term commencing Jan. 2,
1861 - Kingsley A. Taft, 1,525.
Judge of the supreme court,
unexpired term ending Jan. l.,
1865 = c. William O'Neill, 1,247;
Willard D. Campbell. 331; Paul
w. Brown, 229; Elizabeth Belle
Winter, "a; Richard Murray
Stewart, 81.
Representative to congress
(l5th districD John Hayes
Ferguson, 958; Tom v. Moore
head, 953.
Judge of the court of appeals
John c. Nichols, 1,471.
Member of State Central COM
mittee, man Thomas Reese
Lloyd, 1890.
Member of State Central COM
mittee, woman Martha C..
Moore, 1,402.
State senator, (9th-14th dis
trict) c. Stanley Mechem,
648; Charles James H. Mcdonald.
ass.
State senator, (l7th-28th dis
trict) Nick. Ferguson, 424;
Berry, 22l; Phillips, lit; White,
l6l; William, 157; Shurtz, SO;
Petrick, 9.
State representative - Ed
mund G. James, LIT; Dallas E.
Bond, 1903.
Judge of the probate court -
Earl P. McGinnis, 1,190; Leo E.
Carter, 955.
County commissioner - Char
les A. Hayes, 1,102; R. D. Buc-
key, 1,079; Ernest Secrest, 9s2;
Gilbert B. Long, 744.
Prosecuting attorney write
in) - John Hazard, 308.
Clerk of court of common
pleas - John H. Snyder, 1904;
Wayne R. Pickenpaugh, 93l.
Sheriff - w. Richard Fogle,
! 807; Gorby Wells, 489; Alfred A.
Barton, ass; Robert E. Clark,
375; John w. Watson, 1872.
County recorder - Wilbur l..
DeVoll, 1925; Virgil G. Heddle-
son, 879.
County treasurer - Charles A..
Rogers, 1,642.
County engineer Homer
Weldon, 1902.
Coroner - N. S. Reed, 1859.
Democratic Ticket
State auditor - James D. Fer
| guson, 686; w. T. .McCort, 256;
John Christopher, Jr., 1874: Char
les H. Hubbell, rs.
Judge of the supreme court,
full term commencing Jan. l,
1861 - James F. Bell, 871.
Judge of the supreme court,
full term commencing Jan. 2,
1861 - Joseph H. Ellison, 858.
Judge of the supreme court,
unexpired term ending Jan. /,
1865 - John w. Peck, 824.
Representative to congress
(l5th district) - Herbert U
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12

1856; Washington, Moorehead -
1,061; Ferguson - 1912; Perry,
Moorehead - 2,502; Ferguson -
652; Monroe, Moorehead - 1870;
Ferguson $40; Muskingum,
Moorehead 7,101; Ferguson -
1882; Noble, Moorehead - 953;
Ferguson, 958.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12

Food buyers are offered about
"a new products day or 5000 a
year, reports Extension family
economics specialists at the Ohio
State University.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
DiSa||e Delegates Receive Full
Support From District Voters

The Democratic vctors for district delegates the national
venon Guy McKelvey of Monroe county, and Mrs Wav
Smith of McConnesvile who unopposed.
McKevey received total of 5501 against his
William P Brown of BYesVlle. who received 4,278.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
Election Results Released For
All Candidates Al Local Primary

Here the election Republican
and Democratic tickets following primary election Tuesday
Mays -
All the candidates listed
men In the county. They follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
Moorehead And Smith Will Tee
of In Congressional Campaign

Tom Moorehead successful his tuesdays primary
for the Republican nomination for representative Congress from
the 18th District piled advantage of better than
defeating John Hayes Ferguson Cambridge according complete
returns from the counties the district Herbert u Smith
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25
Secretary of State:
Cardinal Tardini Would
Like To Resign Post

the Pope into giving him the
honor without paying the tax.
Il waited for the right mo-
ment to try to speak to the
Pope Of the matter. One day
the Pope WAS listening to me
while / was reporting. He had
his ewes closed and he nod
ded drowsily at everything /
said"
As the Cardinal told his
story he acted out the parts,
nodding like the Pope and
lowering his voice as be con.
tinued
"BELIEVING the right mo-
ment had come, ] lowered my
voice to a monotonous tone,
inducing sleep. ! said. 'HoIi-
ness, there is also the bishop
of such-and-sueh who recon-
mends one of his faithful who
holds a papal honor. In view
Of this mans poverty, the
bishop asks you to exempt
him from paying the 1000
lire tax.
AT the sound of these last
words the Pope opened his
eyes suddenly and Numbered
at me with a loud no."
SPEAKING OF Plus XII,
Cardinal Tardini said he was
incapable Of refusing fayors
and drew back from personal
contacts because ne was
afraid of not knowing how
to say no to so many insist
ent and persistent requests Of
all kinds
This resulted in his pom
tificate's being marked by a
great reduction in direct and
personal contacts between the
Supreme Shepherd and the
shepherds of the dioeeses,
contacts useful not only in
themselves, but which I'M
doubtedly also would have q
ven the bishops the fortunate
opportunity of being able to
benefit from the wisdom of
the Pope
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25
At New York College j.
AT New York College
Commission Upholds Complaint
OF Anti-C Catholic Prejudice

dians'' instead of Catholics,
stated in part: "The aim of
the Gowanis Indians is to gen.
crate many little Gowanetti,
to recruit new Gowani from
other tribes, to stifle all
truths but those that are per-
petuated by Gowanus law.
Such a group ought to have
no influence in the education
al sphere, the academic COM
munity."
The commission said il en-
tered the case under its ohli-
cations as a city agency
charged with investigating RAJ
ciaI, religious and ethnic ten
sions, and discrim i n a / 0 n
against any person or groups.
IN A MAR. 7 editorial, The
Phoenix denied it had "in-
tentionally and expli city"
been guilty of nti-Catholic
bias. However, the newspaper
admitted it had been care
less" and said il regretted the
misunderstanding"
DR.. Harold w. Stokes, pres
ident of the college, said the
editorial was an apology"
He also announced he had di-
rected that in the future "all
references in student publ
cations to religious or racial
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25

groups be made without pref
udice or bias"
However, The Tablet,
Brooklyn diocesan newspaper,
called the editorial another
insult and denied DR..
Stokes contention that it was
an apology.
After the ruling of the
Commission on Intergroup
Relations was announced. DR..
Stokes said he believed the
students did most of these
things without a sense of re-
ligious bias" He said he had
the students assurance that
this will not happen again"
Another case of alleged
anti-C Catholic bias at Queens
College is under investigation
by the State Commission
Against Discrimination. 1t in
wolves charges that Catholic
teachers have been discrimi-
mated against in appoint
ments, tenure and promotion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25
Says Teenagers
Should BE
Going Together

NEW ORLEANS, NC-A
jesuit EDUCATOR has come out
four-square in favor of go
ing together" by teenage boys
and girls.
"sGoing together is pre-
cisely what God wants" Fa-
ther Edward Doyle, 81, dean
of the college Of arts and
sciences of Loyola University
of the South, told hundreds Of
mothers at q meeting Of he
Parents Institute.
He drew the line, however,
against dating among children,
and he stressed parents obi.
cation to know the who and
where" regarding dating of
their teenage sons and daugh-
tiers.
Its good tor girls and boys
to have dates" Father Doyle
said. Its good for a boy to
3 see a girl when her hair is
frowsy or when she has been
caught in the rain, It's good
for her to know that the boy
is rather thick headed, sloppy,
does not talk properly, is shy
or is not respected by other
boys and by girls"
With a flat I'm for the
youngsters" Father DOYLE
asked the mothers what right
they have to hinder their
children from having proper
dates. Personal sex attrac-
ton was put there by God"
he said. do you think you
are greater than God?".
"a girl and a boy may
spend time together for COM
panionship, usually without
the intention of marriage" he
continued. Dating provides
experience in adjusting to
others, it promotes self-con-
fidence, emotional balance,
and it helps men and women
to control their own behavior.
Parents should know the
'datesf of their daughters and
sons-I did not say choose
"You cannot treat an adolf
escent as a child, because he
is not a child; you cannot treat
him as an adult, because he is
not an adult" Father Doyle
added. Provide home enter
tainment for teenagers but do
not hang over them"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25

NEW YORK--The New
York Commission on In
tergroup Relations has
u h complaints Of
anti-C Catholic bias in a
Queens College student
magazine.
AS a result of its finding,
the commission has requested
the New York Board of High
er Education to adopt a new
bylaw designed "to prevent a
recurrence Of such incidents
in our municipal colleges"
THE coMMl said
such a bylaw would impose on
municipal college presidents
the duty" to take specific
disciplinary action against the
editor of any student publica-
ton, or the author of a given
article, or the faculty advisor
on student publications, for
any articles in such publica-
tons containing antireligious
or antiracial bias"
Gustave G. Rosenbe rg,.
chairman Of the Board of
Higher Education, said he
would present the commits
sion's recommendation to the
board at its next monthly
meeting.
The Commission on Inter
group Relations said it had
received complaints about two
articles published recently in
The Phoenix, a Queens Col
lege student magazine, from
the New York Catholic War
Veterans, the Catholic Teach
ers Association, and ''other
organizations" and individu-
ais.
ONE ARTICLE in question,
using the term "Gowanus In
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25
Secretary of State:

NAllCA4N III 1 - Ills
Eminence Domenico Car
dinal Tardini told a press
conference that it is his
sincere desire to resign
as Vatican Secretary Of
e, for reasons of
health.
The 72-year-old Cardinal,
who has been suffering from
a heart illness, added immedi-
ately that the decision regard
ing a resignation is up TO
His Holiness Pope John
XIII. He said he would
carry on until relieved.
CARDINAL TARDiNl call
cd the press conference to
discuss a booklet he has pre-
pared on the reign Of Pope
Plus XII. During most of the
hour-long conference he chat
ted about his "reminiscences
of Pope Plus XXI and Plus
XI
But shortly before closing
the conference Cardinal Tar
DIM began discussing his re-
cent heart illness. He asked
the neWsmen present to pray
that he be allowed to carry
out his desire to leave the Of
flee Of Secretary of State.
WHEN ONE CANNOT car
rv out his obligations of Of
flee for reasons of health, it
is well that he quit it," he
said.
IT is my sincere desire to
be relieved. |, therefore, ask
you Journalists. my good
friends, to pray that the Lord
grant to me this, my desire"
1t may seem strange" he
said, that | recommend my
self TO the prayers Of journal
lists. But | know that you are
also good Christians, and in
any case | ask you for bene-
VIOLENT understanding"
He THANKED the news
men for their thoughtful and
considerable reporting of his
recent illness, and then re-
counted in detail the course
of his malady.
He said that he had al
ready felt tired in 1858, after
the death of Plus XII. He
said he had several circula-
tory disturbances, but at Pope
Johns request he continued
his work.
Although the earlier dis
turbances abated, the symp-
toms did not disappear, he
reported. At the end of jan
uary of this year these dis
turbances were aggravated
and doctors advised him to
have absolute rest.
THE CARDINAL said that
now he feels much better,
but occasionally has some
small pain. He Indicated he
is convinced that he will
never be completely cured,
and therefore that his is not
able to carry on the response
bilities and heavy work load
Of the Secretary of State.
During the earlier part of
the conference the Cardinal
was lively, obviously enjoy
ing his memories of life I'M
der Plus XI and Plus XII.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25
COnsistOries
Set For
Next Week

VATICAN CITY, radio,
Nc The four traditional
consistories for the creation
Of the seven new cardinals
will be held March %, 30 and
81.
The prelates His Holiness
Pope John XIII has chosen
to bring membership in the
Sacred College of Cardinals
to an all-time high of 85 will
formally be named cardinals
at the secret consistory Of
March %.
THE NEW CARDINALS in
clude the first Japanese, the
first Filipino and the first
African Negro named to the
office. The seven prelates will
be officially informed of the
Pope's action at designated
places in Rome, and will
spend the next day receiving
visitors.
The red birettas will be
placed on the heads of the
new cardinals at the semipub-
lie consistory on March 30.
The following day the Pope
will place the peculiar broad
flat red hats on the cardinals
in a public consistory in St.
Peters basilica.
Receiving his red hat with
the seven new cardinals will
be His Eminence Palo Cardi-
nal Marella, whom Pope John
made a cardinal at the secret
consistory Of December IA,
1859. Cardinal Marella. who
was Apostolic Nuncio to
France, followed the tradition
OF remaining in Paris to re-
ceive his red biretta from the
President of France, and only
recently returned to Rome.
Thus he had neither received
the red hat, nor been assigned
his titular church in Rome.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25

When he initiated Plus XFs
manner Of speaking, he rails
ed his voice to a squeak and
chartered rapidly.
Cardinal Tardini's express
sive face and quick gestures
punctuated every ~punchline
of his anecdotes, bringing
hearty laughter to the so
journalists.
HE THAT
when Plus XI named him to
the Vatican Secretariat o
State in 1885, the Pope told
him: You will no longer
have one hour free" The
Cardinal added: Il can assure
you that he kept his word"
Cardinal Tardini recalled
that he had been a seminary
professor before his appoint
ment. Think of it," he said,
six hours of teaching a week
and 40 days of vacation"
He recalled that Plus XI
had insisted on his paying
the normal taxes on the pa
pal honor granted him. He
said that he had triedto fool
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25
Card. Tardini
Resumes Work

VATICAN CITY, radio,
NO His Eminence Do
menico Cardinal Tardini has
resumed his full work sche-
dule for the first time since
January, when doctors order
ed him to take a complete
rest.
Cardinal Tardini is Secre-
tary Of State of the Holy See.
He is also president of the
Antepreparatory & ommiuee
for the forthcoming Second
Vatican Council. and as Arch
priest Of st. Peters Basilica
he is responsible for the re-
pair of the worlds greatest
church.
He recently told a press
conference that it was his
sincere desire to resign as
Vatican Secretary Of State
because of his poor health.
But he added that the final
decision is up to Pope John,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27
Brief Illness Fatal
For Mrs. Ganous

Mrs. Alcne Harden Ganous,
70, OF Route /. Lor.s. died in
Community Hospital, Thurs
day at 1850 q. IN. after an ILL
ness OF one week.
a native OF Columbus Conn
~ she was tie daughter of
Kay mona Henry Harden and
w late Mary Milligan Harden.
Funeral services were held
saturday at 4 p. m. by the
Rev. Junior Williamson. Bur-
Ia. was in the Forest Lawn
Cemetery.
She Is survived by three
sons Willie Anthony and Gre
CORY also daughter. Carvlee.
all Of the home: her father,
Oh the home; two brothers,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27
IN BANKRUPTCY GA

Under and by virtue of the
authority vested in the undo. =
signed Trustee in the above
Bankruptcy, the undersigned
Trustee will offer Tor sale at
public auction to the highest
bidder for cash at Burns and
Flpps, Inc. business located on
u. S. Highway No. 40 two
miles South of Chadbourn
North Carolina at 1000 O'Clock.
"A. NJ. on the 18th day of May.
1860. the real property to DC
sold is described as follows
Rcginning i'm the East
margin of Highway No. iiO
with the Southwest corner
OF the +. X. Eipps thirty
acre tract. being bounded on
the South by the lands of K.
). Fipps. and runs thcnc,
Eastwardiy along the Noru,
boundary of tho L. $. Fiprs
land $50 feet to stake:
thence Sortii'var!Iy parallel
with n. c. Hi Lway No. 4lO.
$50 feet to a stake; p.,rrc
NcSswLrH!y parallel with
TIE tirst lie $50 icct 70 4
Stake iii the EaS. marc.u q
said Highway No. 4!g:
thence with The last Mar
Oh sail Highway South =
tc2rseS NeSt 80 feet 10 lie
point Of beginning, ard be-
ing 4 small, portion OF The
southwest corner of thr
thirty acre tract of land de
scribcd as First Tract in th,t
certain Decd to T.. x. Firms
on September .. 1850. and
recorded in Book 1877. PAGE
100. This parcel of land
comprises of the office
building. milIwork building
and aupurtenances of Burns
aid Fipps. General Cor
tractors. Being also the same
property described in 4
Deed ny =. *. Tirps a"f
WIFE 10 B.rns and ripps. =
p:T,ncrshiT, dated Apri. p.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27
HENRY GORE GRADUATES

GREAT LAKES, ILL. -
Henry NJ. Gore, son CT Mr.. and
Mis-. Mitchell Gore Of Route !,
Box l48, TABOR City, gradual
cd from recruit training April
- at the Naval Training Cent
CT, Great Lakes, III.
The graduation exercises.
marking the end of nine weeks
Of boot camp" included a full
dress parade and review be-
fore military officials and civ
lhan dignitarieS.
IN nine weeks of instruction,
the raw recruit" is developed
mo Navy Bluejacket, ready
ior cuty with the fleet.