davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-05-02
MOVING UP

TOURISM MOVING UP
IN JUNE THE Caribbean Tourist Association will
hold its ninth annual meeting in St. Thomas. This meet
ing will serve to highlight the significance OF the tourist
trade and the part these Islands are playing in It. AS is
known by now, the tourist business has come Of age. It
is big business.
AMONG ITS MANY functions the Association con
ducts studies, passing on to its members information
which is highly valuable in that it forms a basis for
planning and carrying out programs directly and IN
directly affecting the tourist trade.
SINCE THE TOURIST is the most important fac
tor in the business, practically everything revolves
around the tourist. Studies will reveal whether, for
example, he has visited these parts before; what his
preferences are as to food, ~duty-free goods, how long ne
STAYS and the like. Armed with this information the
people who cater to him can provide the services called
for.
THESE ISLANDS ARE fortunate to offer such q
variety Of possibilities for the tourist. Within q few
SONAR miles. and with three islands within minutes OF
each other, the tourist can enjoy the life and sparkle OF
ST. Thomas, which is taking on more and more OF the
metropolitan, St. Croix, with its greater land area ana
more quiet atmosphere, and ST. John, rich IN rustic
beauty and serenity.
E WILL BE people who prefer one Of these
over the others. Then there will be those who want to
take in some Of each. information is valuable when It
forms the basis upon which to plan and carry out pro
grams. and that is what is available to u.s.
THE TOURIST TRADE, can be q boon to us, but It
will have to be carried out along strictly business lines.
The era Of the hit and miss is gone. There is every m
d;cation that we are moving to our highest capabilities
n this connection. and the end result can only mean
success and the greatest possible benefits for US.
, 1960-05-02
BOOKS : NEW AND OLD

picturesque Danish courtyard : King Cross Street be-
tween King and Company Streets. Open continuously,
$50 to $50, daily. New books, secondhand books, chill
dren's books, quality paperbacks, Rental Library.
BTowsers welcome.
, 1960-05-02
Correspondence
April Is, 1860
Mr.. Canute Brodhurst
st. Croix Avis
Christiansted, st. Croix
Dear Mi. Brodhurst,

Dear Mr.. Brodhurst,
Your editorial of Thursday,
April 81, is excellent, and you
are again to be commended for
your far sight and support of this
most important need in the hotel
industry of the VIRGIN Islands.
Both the American Hotel Asso-
citation and the Virgin Islands
Government are interested in
this need, and as President Of the
St. Croix Hotel Association | can
assure you that we must do
everything possible to BRING
about competent training me-
thods for our future hotel en-
ployees from this island if we are
going to succeed.
Kindest regards,
Sincerely yours,
Ralph Breshears
Vice Pres. & General Manager
RB/jm
, 1960-05-02

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DISTRICT OF ST CRoIx. cHRIsTIANsTED JURISDICTION ~
In the Matter of the Application of
" "A HENNEMANN, Misc. No. 1859
For Change Of Name
o -WHoM IT A CONCERN
Notice is hereby given that in the above entitled proceed
ing an order was entered the 7h day Of April, 1860, ~adiudging
the change Of name Of the applicant herein from IVAN
HENNEMANN to IVAN ROBERTS,.
Dated: April %, 1860
Almeric Il. Christian
2225-2-9 Attorney for Petitioner
, 1960-05-02

Vice Pres. & General Manager
RBIjm
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26
Mississippi u.
Honors Bishop

JACKSON, Miss. NC
Mississippi's Catholic Bishop
was one Of three men honor
ed by the University of Mis-
sissippi for distinguished
service in behalf Of the state.
Bishop Richard 0. Gerow
Of Natchez,Jaekson was prais-
ed during the televised cere-
monies here Jan. 90 for his
spiritual II p. his
great humanitarian influ-
ence," his interest in youth
activities and Ibis intimate
understanding Of the people
among whom he labors."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26
Scientist Asks
Underground :
Nuclear Tests

NEW YORK - DR.. Edward
Teller, known as the father
of the hydrogen bomb" has
called for the Us. to con
tinue testing nuelear Wea-
pons by exploding them in
space and underground.
Such testing, the world
famed physicist said, will not
leave any trace of radioacti-
witty in the atmosphere. He
suggested that the us. should
permanently discontinue nu-
clear tests in the atmosphere.
as opposed 10 space, and chal,
lenged the Russians TO do like
wise. The atmosphere is the
mass OF air Immediately
around the earth.
The 53-year-olo director of
the Lawrence radiation labo-
ratory at the University of
California spoke at the 106th
annual Fordham College Alu-
mni Association dinner, held
in the Astoria hotel.
He said there is need for IAN
international authority which
can WELD moral power and
physical power" He added
that the world must find a
way to eliminate the causes
of war by establishing law
which will insure peace and
justice among nations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26

HENCE OUR LORD SAID
that a drink Of cold water
given in His Name would re-
ceive a reward a hundredfold.
He also suggested that those
who gave simply 10 be praised
or to have a building named
after them, already have their
reward"
St. Paul. developing that
idea, wrote that If a philan-
throplst emptied his vault Of
stocks and bonds for the poor,
but had no love Of Christ i'm
his heart. it would not add TO
his merit. Il may give all |
have To feed the poor, | may
give myself up to be burnt at
the stake if | lack charity, 1t
goes for nothing
so MANY ARE CHRIS
TIANS; so few have the spirit
of Christ So many think they
acqult their obligation to re-
ligion when they give what
they have Actually what Our
Lord really wants is that they
receive His Spirit.
SO OFTEN WE HEAR The
is an outstanding Catholic, -
when all that is meant by this
is that he gives away a lot of
money Our Lord, however, re-
CARDS impiety not Just as a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26

ing of a Korean without a
deep burning love of Christ
and Him Crucified. TO all our
readers who have the Spirit
Of Christ, we beg a prayer that
more Catholics may live by
that Purging Passion, and
above all that philanthropists
may become "charitists." Our
national average of 26c per
Catholic to the Holy Father
every year will increase not
when we become richer, but
when we become holier.
The ideal gift for priests,
nuns. seminarians or any of
your friends is a years sub
scription to
a quarterly review edited by
Most Rev. Fulton j. Sheen.
The price is $500 per year.
The address is WORLDMIS-
SION. 366 Fifth Avenue. New
York. NY.
Cut out this column. pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
it to Most Rev. Fulton j.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26
Capitol Comment
Cadet Teacher Program
Needed To Fill Cap

benyille. treasurer Of the
Knights of Columbus Teach
ers Scholarship Foundation,
reports that it will require an
annual budget Of $4,000 to
continue the scholarship pro-
gram at its present capacity
of approximately 100 stu
dents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26

REFUSAL 10 give something. Dut
as a refusal to accept some
thing, namely. His Mind, His
VIII. His Spirit as our very
life.
TEN YEARS AS NATION.
Al Director OF the Holy Faith
erS Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith have con
yinced IT'S that no one 10 es
the Missions unless he has the
Spirit OF Christ. One can love
philanthropy without it,; one
can love gymnaslums. sclentl-
flc laboratories, 500 a plate
dinners, bronze plaques and
stained glass windows with
the family name, but one can
not love the spread Of the
Kingdom Of God. the CONVEX
sion of a Zulu, the sanctifica-
ton of an Tho, the vocation
Of a Nletnamese. the catechlz-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26
by j. j. HolIern, See.
Ohio Catholic Welfare
Conference
Executive Secretary

@NN&hFN&
A Resolution BY the
Ohio Education AsSocia-
ton at its 1859 Conven-
tion asked the State De-
partment of Education TO
terminate the Teachers ca,
Diet Program Owo years of
teachers preparat i on) and
that no certificates be grant
ed by the Department Of Edu-
cation on less than the de
gree" by Jan. /. 1864 The re
quests served 10 bring out
some very revealing facts con
corning the availability of
teachers in the state Of Ohio.
AT THE MEETING of the
State Board on Feb. 3, DR..
Harold Bowers. Assistant Su-
perintendent of Educ atom,
submitted his report. The
State Board had at lis Ian
uary, 1860 meeting passed a
motion requesting the State
Department OF Education to
make the survey.
DR. Bowers reached the con
clusion that the Cadet Pro
gram" was one of the most de-
sirable means Of stating the
elementary schools during a
period Of teacher shortage. He
treasured all those interested
in improving teacher quslifi-
cations that the Cadet Pro
gram would be discontinued
when the teacher supply JUS
titles such action DR.. Bowers
then Went into detail as 10
why il would be prudent moi
10 discontinue the Cadet
Program now
!. Al the present time els
mentary school enrolment is
increasing at the rate of four
per cent q year, while the
supply OF new elementary
teachers is increasing by 2.3
per cent 3 year.
4. For the current school
year Ohio colleges prepared
ATS new elementary teach.
ers. OF this number 2,7q2 had
completed the degree pro-
gram, and 1897 completed the
Cadet ftwo-Yesrl Program"
Te terminate the Cadet Pro-
gram" 81 this time would
therefore deprive the schools
Of approximately 1900 teach
ers annually. This would, Of
course, increase the number
OF temporary certificates re.
quiVsd 10 keep tho ciassroomS
of Ohio open.
>. Approximately 80 per
cent OF ohio's new teachers do
rot teach in Ohio the year
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26

Sheen, National Director of
the Society for the Propaga-
ton for the Faith. New York,
Ny. or your Diocesan Direc-
tor. Msgr. James Kulp, 246
T. Town St, Columbus, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26
Capitol Comment .

For the current school year,
1900 new teachers holding de-
grees. and 400 meeting re-
gUirements for the Cadet Ger.
tificste we're prepared in in
sfifutions outside Ohio.
4. In addition 70 the above
sources of supply il was e
esssry TO issue 1881 tempo
rary certificates TO elements-
ny teachers to staff the
schools.
5. A study Of the national
teacher supply-demand situa-
ton reveals that Ohio is q
typical state.
At the present time five per
cent of the nations teachers
are employed in Ohio. For the
current year the Research Di-
vision Of the National Educa-
ton Association estimated the
national shortage of teachers
at 1876 600. On this basis $3.50
Of this number could be at.
tributed to OHIO. For the cur
rent school year Ohio has had
5238 full time teachers EN-.
plOyed under temporary GER
uficates superintendent re-
port that II ciassrOoms and
teachers were available an adj
ditional 931 teachers would be
employed. These two meas
ures of teacher shortage give
us a total Of g. l69
ONE or THE SlcNiFi-
CANT paris Of DR. Bowers
report which advised and rec
commended that the State
Board moi abolish the cadet
Program vas in reference TO
pafochial schools. DR.. Bowers
noted III should be recalled
that since Sept /. 1859 teach
erS in these parochial schools
have for the FIRST time been
required TO hold state certlfi-
Gates.
SOME TEACHERS in these
schools now employed on a
temporary cert ficate are
striving to qualify for Ca
def ratification Further
pointing up facts in his re-
port, Or Bowers stated that
the adoption OF the 0E.A.
proposal would work an I'M
due hardship on non-taX sup
ported scHOOlS
THE KNIGHTS OF CoLuM-
BUS in Ohio, the State Coun-
eli and Contributing Councils
have gwen very valuable as
siStance to Catholic education
by the Elementary Teacher
Scholarship Program based
upon Cadet certIfication.
State Secretary Thomas M.
DoWd Chairman of the X. of
G. scholarship Committee re-
Gently stated that after 10
months OF the Cadet Pro
gram" being III operation,
three students have already
completed two-yeas courses,
All additional 80 students are
= entering their, final semester,
and will be prepared 10 teach
IN September, 1860; while
SIS fIrst-year students are en-
rolled in the Cadet Pro
gram
THIS TOTALS 81 students
and probably constitutes the
largest scholarship program
sponsored by any frsternal
group IN the state
RAY h. BERNERT Steu-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26
Appeal. March 20-21

For the third consecutive
year the Catholic Bishops Re-
lief Fund has shipped to the
needy overseas more than one
billion pounds of clothing,
medicines. and Z. s. govern
ment surplus food valued in
excess Of Sis million dollars.
Your contribution 10 the 1860
Appeal. March 20-27. will help
TO assure the continuance of
the worlds greatest voluntary
overseas relief program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26

needy equal
ly.=.i if the
amount is
the 5 me-
But the big
differe
j S in the
motive OF
the glve1
not in the
amount OF
the Gift
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26

The firms listed here de-
serve to be remembered when
you are distributing your pat
ronage in the different lines
of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26

A "philanthropist gives
for a human reason, a chart
ISL gives for . Divine reason.
What is gwen may aid the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26
God Love You
God Love You
Difference Between
'Ciyers' Is Motive
BY Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

UNITED sTATEs is full Of philanthropists
and they are all well known. The United States is full
of "charitsts. but they are known only to God. What
is the difference between a "philanthropist' and a
"charitist?'
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26

GROVE CITY Spacious, split.
level home near Catholic
school and grade schools. 3
bdrms. M baths, living
room. dining room kitchen.
recreation room; sereened
aluminium patio, attached gar.
age, storm windows and
doors. beautifully handicapped
Very reasonable SOS. q month
paws loan. taxes. and ms. 70
he sold by owner TK. 5000
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26

WANT middle aged lady to care
for elderly couple. Must live
in and have good references.
Call BE. 5s0519 IN Columbus
area or write 10 Mrs, \ i
Pitts. 4l2 u, Mayfair Blvd
Columbus o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26

REFINED WOMAN 50 yrs. or
more for widow in apt. 1t
hwrk. and plain cooking
lave in Board, room and good
pay. O.. 24a08.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26

HELP WANTED-FEMALE

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26
II. Johns Parish

$3.50 ON. SIS Mo. Across
From 81. John Church and
School.
bedrooms and bath. living
room. dining room and kitchen
Full basement with new gas
furnace. Located 1927 Newton
Street. Call for fun parti
culars.
Philip ". GnrWin
CA. 1881 Realtors BIZ. B440
Evening star., 1960-04-01
MAN

MECHANIC for trucks and TOW
motors. Exper. only. Salary open.
Bladensburg area. AP. 7-4l74
MEN. 81, mechanically inclined.
aceS 25-35, hard work. but above
average vases, must be honest,
above reproa IN, national company
new in wash. area. Apply in per-
son. TECHNIBTLT CORP, 400
44th ave, Hvatts ale.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADD A ROOM, screened porches,
carport, recreation room and DOR
mefs. compl. remodeling, custom.
built homes; free estimates. A.
FREEMAN, TU, 2-933S.
ALL TYPES MASONRY AND CAR
FENTRY WORK Additions. ga
RACES, rec rms. retaining walls
faestone patios work guar yrs.
to pay. RE. 6-9l42. RE. 6-22g1.
BRICK WORK, new and all re-
pairs: first-class workmanShlp.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
INSTRUCTION COURSES
MOTOR TRAVEL

COUPLE leaving for New York
April 3. desires persons to share
with expenses Please call after
Il co 5-S59J
Evening star., 1960-04-01
SALES AND SERVICE

Large national corporation needs 2
men in the Washington. Maryland
and Virginia areas; opportunity
for substantial earnings; car
helpful. Apply:
Evening star., 1960-04-01
37O7 GEORGIA AVE. NV

SALESMAN, age $3.50, 2 yrs. COL
lege. 1915 mo. start plus COM
pany benefits and new car. D. c.
area. Miss Bell, BOYD'S, corner
18th and @ NV MA S-2aAn
Evening star., 1960-04-01
HELP WON EN-
ADMIN. ASSISTANT

ADMIN, ASSISTANT
For privately endowed Washington
institution: capable person, not
over as: must live in: 2-rm. apt.
provided and meals: Sat. and
Sun. of. Experience in any of
the following necessary once
MANAGEMENT, executive housekeep-
ing, dietetics, personnel COUNSEL
ing, occupational therapy Salary
commensurate with experience.
Write Box 103-A, Star.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

HELP MEH

Statesmen, fun and part time, for
new WESTERN AUTO STORE
Unlimited opportunity See store
manager Penn-Mar shopping CEN
ter. Forestyille. Nd.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
HELP WANTED
5 men-Exeellent earnings.
Car an advantage. JU. s.

HOTEL DIN. RIM. (niEht club cap
bus boys: Immediately. Call Mr.
CHANCE, HU. 3-366l.
HOTEL NIGHT AUDITOR. exper.
NCR 1000: man over 40 pref. Ap-
ply in person, do not phone, HO-
TEL 2400.
INSURANCE Statesmen, exper. or
inexper statesmen for area cover
ing Manassas, Vienna and Fair
fax; ideal working. eond.: mimi
mum salary, $50. plus comm. and
excel. co. fringe benefits. Apply
ATLANTIC LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
10l N. Columbus St. Alex. or
INSURANCE CLAIM REPRESENTA-
TIVE for expanding District Of
fee, College graduate between age
OF 80 and 30. TRAINEE preferred
. but will consider some experience.
Car furnished together with other
liberal benefits. Apply In Cvn
handwriting giving brief resume
of personal, educational and en-
ployment background to ERIE
INSURANCE EXCHANGE, S055
18th st.. Silver Spring. Nd.
INSTRUMENT MAN, for survey
party: experienced only. Call Ga.
4-Sl00; after q pm. ia. 9-0225.
JANITOR, colored, married. no
children: nondrinker; for luxury
apt. in nearby Va. Salary $3.50
plus beaut. l-bedrm., air-cond.
apt. Local refs. Call MRS. STUR-
MAN. OF. 4-5373, . to 8 pm.
JANITOR, COLORED-SI5O MO-,
Plus Groom apt. (couple, no chill
dren) For 3O-unit downtown apt
building. Must be exper. Stoker
neat and Know now 70 40 MINOR
EN-. 3-l235 or NE. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
WELDERS
YOUNG MAN
COLORED
JANITOR

Large elev. bldg. 5th-class en-
gineer license. Only exper. and
sober men need apply. Salary
and quarters. No children. Apply
BOSS d. PHELPS, INC, MA.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
SALESMAN

Additional line. Presently calling on
building owners and MANAGERS
Represent painting contractor
Small drawing allowance and
commission Box e5i-A. Star
statesmen, BIBLES. 500 a week
Up. Gail RE. 6-e469. from 5 to 6
pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
TELLER

Permanent position in downtown
ofe. Of SAVINGS and loan associa-l
tom 5-dsy. 33N4-hr. wk.: liberal
employe benefits. Some experience
desirable. Call RE 1885. Ext. l3.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
SALESMAN

for young man selling
exclusive items to retail trade.
Washington and vicinity Some
experience helpful. though not
necessary Must have car. Ma
S-15l1
Evening star., 1960-04-01
HELP MEN
TECHNICAL SALES

Recent BSME or BSEE graduate
for addition to Washington. d. c.
district once Of major power
transmission equipment manu-
facturer. National internal pro-
motion system offers unlimited
opportunities salaried assignment.
Mail resume Of education, expert
ence and personal qualifications
to: 624 Wyatt Bldg, III l4th
81. nv. Attention: Mr.. L. J.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
,S,,!;lEs,sI! SALESMAN WANTED

ADVERTISING BOOK MATCH
AND SPECIALITY SALESMAN
opportunity for ex-
perienced representative to Join
one Of the largest ORGANIZATIONS
in the United States. Participate
in expansion program providing
unlimited opportunity for ir-
creased earnings and orsArizs-
tional Advancement in Washing
ton. D. C branch.
Our employees know Of this ad-
vertisement INQUIRIES held in
strict confidence. For appoint
ment. call
Evening star., 1960-04-01
TAH,OR-FITTER
TELLER

Will train for automotive
drive-in, in virginia Pleas
ant working conditions. Lib
eral employe benefits.
Chance for advancement.
Mr. GILL, JA. 5-7111.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
YOUNG LADY
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
ROOKKEEPER

BEAUTY OPERATOR, male or
female, part or full time: also
shampoo girl. LA. 9-32l3.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
HELP MEN
(coNIINUEpl
HEAD JANITOR

Must be able to supervise other
ianitorS and to do minor and
major repairs; capable Of organ
izing and supervising other help
Cau for Appointment, 10 2-9200
Evening star., 1960-04-01
OFFICE CLERK
PATENT LAWYER

INTERESTING POSITION in law
dept. large electronics corpora
ton. Will consider only applicants
experienced in licensing and nego-
tiation matters relative to patents
Substantial compensation for
right party. Send resume to RO-
BERT B. HARMON. I'll Perpetual
bldg
Evening star., 1960-04-01
MILITARY AND
CIVILIAN SALES

We have an excellent opening for
q local sales representative for 4
national company specializing in
sales to military personnel and
professional civilians. Initial sal
ary plus incentive compensation
home once school Send personal
data TO Box 253-A. star.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-05
Miss Hi Miss
Program Opens
For 24fh Year

ROCK HILL - Winthrop
College has issued invitations
TO high schools TO participate
IN lis oath annual Miss Hi
Miss program.
All South Carolina senior
hish schools and North Caro-
INA senior high schools within
a lOO-mile radius of Winthrop
nave been invited to take part
IN the 2ith annual Miss Hi
MISS edition of The Johnson
IAN student newspaper at VIM
thrup.
Each participating school will
select a senior girl outstand-
'hE III scholarship, leadership
character. and personal at
'rac'lNcncSS 10 serve as its
representative In the Miss hi
Miss edition of The Johnson
ion.
Inc Miss Hi Miss edition
Viii he published in February
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-05
S|xTY.0NEDE|R|'|'EE1I II Q ! 81

Here's the car that reads YOU loud and
clear the new-sIzC, rOU.size '6l Chew
r"ict. We started out by trimming the
outside size bit TO give you extra inches
"t clearance for parking and maneuvering)
but inside we left YOU a full measure of
Chevy comfort. Door openings are as
much Is inches wider to give feet, knees,
M" elbows the undisputcd right of way.
A"i the new casy-chair seats are as much
a. " hiGhcr-just right for seeing. Just
right for sitting.
Ono" you've settled inside you'll have
hl2h and wide praises for Chevrolet's
spacious new dimensions lin the Sport
C"urcS. for example. head room has been
uPprd a. much as , inches, and there's
more leg room, too-front and rear).
chevy : ncw trunk is something else that
VIII please YOU hugely-what with its
dcrP-wclI shape and bumper-Ievel loading
II holds things you've never been able to
get in trunk before.
Yet. generously endowed as this car il
with sPaciousncss and clean-Ctchcd Gle.
gancr. II holds stcadfastly to all the thrifty.
dependable virtues Chevrolet BUYERS have
come /" take for granted. Your dealers
The man To see for all the details.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-05
Nell FOIUler Circle
Meets On Tncsda,

The Nell Fowler Circle nj
the Tabor City Baptist W.M.U.
met with Mrs. Arthur Cart
:ette at her home Tuesday eve
nins,
Inc program entitled En-
,iSunent For Growth" Was Civ
n under the direction OF Mrs.
]. G. HarrclSon with Mrs. krr-
nit HluSon, Mrs. Cartrcitc.
Mrs. Ebert Waddcll Mrs. Dock
Fowler, Jr-, and Mrs. Wayne
}crnigan taking parts.
Twelve members were scvy-
ed refreshments.
Mrs. Keith Prince presided
ever the business session.