davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-05
DEAR ABBY
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

messing up my life. I was
going with a very nice boy
for a long time, and I
planned to marry him. I
gave him all my love. Now
he's gone. and I hate myself.
I am sorry, and I've learned
a lesson, but what good is it
now?
Abby. please print this let
ter. Any girl who is old
enough to read is old enough
to understand it. And If just
one girl benefits from my
mistake, it is worth your
trouble.
WISER.
Are things rugged? For q
personal reply, tOrite to Abby
in care OF The Evening Star,
and don't forget a stamped,
Selt-uddreSSed envelope.
For Abby's booklet, "HoW
to Haze a Lovely Wedding"
send SOC to Abby. Bor 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
Distributed By McNaught
Syndicate, 1nc.D
Evening star., 1962-01-05

keep reminding myself that I
am the eyes, the ears and the
nose of the reader. but not
his mind. When I write a
pastoral scene, for example,
try to see a field for him,
hear the hum of insects, and
smell the long waving grass
and the Spongy loan under
foot.
Terseness and simplicity
are the elusive goodneSseS of
the writer. He wooS them on
every blank sheet of paper.
Still, they Scorn him and he
comedies defeat by using wild
adjectiveS. The insecure
writer overpaints: the conf
dent writer undersays,
GORHAM MUNSON, pro-
fessor of creative writing at
New School, looked over a
test paper and said:
Here is a story in which
a man is walking down a
street with a woman. The
writer uses almost 400 words
to describe the blond.
Wouldn't it be better to elm
mate all the description and
just say: He walked down
the street with a young
blond? Let the reader put his
own blond in there"
True. The detailed appear
ance of any character is i'm
portant only if the imperfec-
tlons have a bearing on the
plot. Otherwise, a blond is a
blond is a blond. The reader
is the partner of the writer
and is entitled to toss a few
images of his own into the
story.
Ernest Hemingway once
said: "All of us are appren-
tices in a craft where no one
becomes q master" Check
that one off as a fact.
Copyright. 1861. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
FAMOUS FABLES
BY T.. e. EDGAR

STORY: Short story writer
o. Henry, to whom writing
was a chore, had to be
prodded by editors to put
pencil to paper.
On one occasion, an irate
editor went to his apartment
to find out what was holding
up delivery of an overdue
manuscript. He found o.
Henry in bed, eating a pear
and staring at the ceiling.
You'll never write a good
story that way" said the edi-
tor testify.
NO" admitted o. Henry,
but I won't write a poor one,
either"
PRACTICAL: Once, when
British statesman William
Gladstone was chancellor of
the eXchequer, he attended a
lecture given by physicist Mi
chael Faraday. When it was
over, Gladstone said to the
scientist:
What you spoke about is
purely theoretical. But does it
have any practical value?"
What do you mean by
practical value'?" asked Far
aday.
Il mean" replied Glad
stone, "canSit be taxed?"
Evening star., 1962-01-05

when they are alone, but
should keep their beaks off
each other In public.
Il
DEAR ABBY: Neither my
mother nor my father wishes
to attend my wedding. They
believe that large weddings
are a waste of money. I have
always wanted a nice church
wedding, so Z have worked
and saved my own money
for it. I have no uncles on
either side to give me away.
My father has refused. Whom
shall I ask?
STANDING ALONE.
Ask a male friend, whose
friendship you value. TO do
you the honor.
DEAR ABBY: How many
times have you printed let
terS like this one, and how
many times have girls like
myself read, and ignored,
their messages?
1 am 10. Too young to be
Evening star., 1962-01-05

De improved IN the telling.
The newspapermen excite
my admiration because what
they do is done under ten
sion. They deal in lean facts.
On order. they go out and
locate the story, adduce the
facts from officials and prin-
cipals who lie and evade, and
return to the office like lit
erary homing pigeons, to
write the story in a space
arbitrarily prescribed by an
editor.
This is the most difficult
kind of writing.
The magazine writer has
more time to get the facts.
more time to write them. He
is assigned, usually for a sum
ranging from $500 to $500
to write an article. His aver
age time is two weeks to get
the story: two more to write
1t. This amounts to so times
more hours than the news
paper reporter, who is seldom
given more than half a day.
The author of books is re-
quired to produce in a year
or more, depending on his
contract with the publisher.
His writing is polished and
colorfully entertaining, solely
because of the time relation
ship between him and his
fellows. Most authors l know
write each book at least
twice. I've written II, and
each one has been written
once (no reWriting) and some
of them have the dullness to
prove it.
Each Man Has His Own
Method. Mine is simple: 1
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02
Social Security News

aeement decision. advising and
consulting with tenants and
inspecting the crops could no,
DC counted in establishing that
'he landlord materially partl-
cipated" in the farming oper-
alton.
Formerly, a farm landlord
mo took no personal interes,
IN the farming operation as a
whole could not report his net
iarm profit for social security
purposes. even though he
'nisht have furnished a sub
Stantal portion of the farming
equipment and expenses OF
producing the crops or live
stock.
Far" landlords whose an
pii,au .'' g." social security
payments hIv . cr 'e,ied in
IRE past should again see ,-cir
local Social Security Admins
traitor District Office if they
nave any questions ragardine
thlS new provision.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02

This Directory Sponsored by the Following City
"o'F' |"nnS Soe '" r Cor Compan Carroll Comps
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02

"And when he was At the
place, he said unto them (the
diSciples). Pray that We enter
lot into temptation. And he
was withdrawn from them a
bou' stones cast, and kneel-
Cd down, and prayed, Saying,
rathcr, if thou be willing, re-
iCCvc this cup from me; new
,rthclcSS not my will, but
:hin,, be done. Aud there ap-
pe2rcG AN angel unto him from
heaven. Strengthening him.
And being in an agony he
Liaycd more earnestly: and his
sweat was as il were great
drops of blood falling down 20
the ground. And when he rose
up from prayer, and was come
10 his disciples. he found them
Sleeping for sorrow, And said
urt" them, Why sleep ye? rise
2nd pray, lest ye enter into
temptation" Luke %: 40-46.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02
School And Your Child

Zeal of their time in ''produc-
tive labor"-from eight To ten
hours week i'm factory work
or farm labor. The money re-
ccived is divided up Ito each
according To his need"
Discipline in the schools is
intense. lntcrnatecS move eve
rywhcrc in strict double-fiie
formation To meals, from
class to class, and from activi-
" to activity. Almost every
minute of the students day is
supervised.
The reaction of Soviet par
Sn,S To boarding schools may
stem strange to Ameriv ans-lr
las been enthusiastic. al least
!" Gate. But this is largely be-
cause the economic carrot has
Drcn used. Tuition, food, cloth
inG, end books may be free Of
Grange. Fees are graded up-
ware depending on the fam
NY income. Since both par
."tS work outside the home in
most Russian families, poorer
families are glad To have thu
children supervised, even tho
r"h' they may seldom get 80
sec them.
In discussing the results of
re now education program for
Russia, Weeks says that IL may
wei bring George orwell,
fictitious year 1884 To reality
by That time. But he thinks the
Shrtk of leaving the utopian
"d"rantlnc of boarding school
upon graduation and bCin-
ih"G$t into the highly connect
''' Soviet 50 iCty must be =
nrnipund one. The whole lido,
ma; the boarding schools ca,
f"an optimistic, altruiStic. AMI
EMBELLISHMENTS youth could
% completely defeated unless
S'Tii society outside the
'J'l""I can he radically alter
~" he says.
Weeks also points out that
ih' Russian "w'-vCTsrS-thcm''
o'.tr"ditIar is move likely %
l." i9@rnvntcd th1I moderated.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02
Lost Colony
At Monteo, N. c,
BY AYCOCK BROWN

MANrEO. N. G. - With
trand new EliZabcthan-Styicd
WatCrSidc Theatre. plus more
ADVANCE promotion and plan
ing than al any time in the
ibh% history of the drama. the
1852 season of Paul Green's
The Lost Colony will likely be
Nc best year of the show.
This season of the drama
VII mark two significant an
l'VvrSaricS. II viii be the 25th
anniversary of The Lost Col
"uv which was first procucod
- 1897 and it will be the 375th
anniversary OF the birth -
Virginia Dare.
Virginia Dare was the first
C,iid of English parcntagc born
M tho New World. Her par
ms. Eleanor and AnaniaS
- were leaders of the group
Il CuiomiStS which came To Ro-
anck' Island and attempted To
establish "a permanent settle
."Cnt IN 1857. Their daughter
VIRGINIA was born on August
IA, that year.
'rlImcmura'iOn of her birth,
"'1 Ecir$ ago, viii have ma
l1Ial and international signi-
.:;RnrC On the anniversary date
y. 1862. William &. Friday.
president. University o North
C'"ollra. heads a SpC, ial COM
i2Iii'' appointed by Governor
Nc:ry Sanford to cummcmor-
al. the 375th anniversary.
n" Lost Colony this year
viii bc Shown nightly cxcco'
Sundays from July through
September ,. with perform
anCcS starting al 8:l5 p. Nj.
The new theatre. now 70
percent complete, Is on the site
6 The original happenings 4
;hy lost colony era" around
mich the play is built
Tie new Watersidc Thcatr,
is :.ty!cd after the 10th Cent
NV England theatres. Som.
Who have seen the new Stru"-
tl,.rS have remarked that tn,
'.cs theatre. designed and be.
I9g constructed by British,
Torn Albert Q. Bell resemble.
a 10Th Century English VII.
4 ia2". tranSplantcd in the Ncv
World. o: the first Queer
Elizabeth.
located within the boundar.
IL" Of ForSt Raleigh Nationa
. Historic Site, the National Parl
service is bearing the cxpcnS4
approximately $4,000. of Tia.
rv" theatre project.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02
BRAIN SURGERY ON
SOVIET SOCIETY

We hear good deal about
fuSSian confidence in educa-
ton To help communism bury
Capitalism. Their trust i'm edu-
cation leads the Soviets to
spend a considerably larger
percentage of their income on
the schools than do Americans.
But a vast experiment in
i."" kind of total education"
IS developing in Russia almost
Gnhoarlded in the West. This
IS the boarding school idea. or
Chi.drcn'S collective"
Russia is building boarding
SchotlS at fantastic rate, and
proposes to have one-third IF
=. Soviet youln living in them
by the 1905. Already nearly
million children between the
ages of one and eighteen are IN
BOARDING schools.
Il was Stain who said. The
SoN.liS are the self-appuintcG
engineers of human souls" But
= tcCk that great de-StaliniS;.
Is irrShchCV, to authorize Tho,
July Communist institution"
back in 1856. BY taking chill
"lei at an early age and
EMBEDDING them from the cor
riptng influence" of their
parents throughout the forma-
tive years, JhruShchcv hopcs
L" 6crclop tn" new Commun-
~ Nan"
Hn arti-lc in the PHI DEL
IA KAPPAN. journal of tn.
professional fraternity for men
~ education, gives details OF
INC new school program. Tho
I.t'clC was written by Albert
L. Weeks, Jr., a graduate of
Columbia UnivcrSity's Russian
institute.
The aim of the schools is -
make Soviet society into a vast
c".nmunc of ''v"luntnrilv o.
""|.Cnt toilCrS." I'm this COM
!"un" mine" will become
Ours Children will no lon
'r think of property as belong.
'nS /" an individual.
S'Tumliln. one of the leading
Philosophers of Russian cduca-
ION, says, Upon emerging
rom the hospital. every Sow
. - citizen will be assigned to q
rWS.ry, then to a kindCrgart =
n maintained day and night.
'U'd then Ia y boarding school
rom which he Will enter indie
pendent life. EgoiStic inclina-
i'ns in the child will be snuff
'"I out in the cradle. In pl1.,
81 '3,in. all Unborn social in
niinciS and SympalhicS will o.
emphasized and brough out rs
81" result OF the n@wly-cOndl .
Toned rCilcXcs formed i'm thu
F'"coSS "t daily comradly mi .
'uol"tionShips."
Suumllin also speaks of col
!'Ct1rc ownership of the chill
"rS'l'S once private possessions
-Ic| skates. bicycles. toys.
G'ijS sent Ia the boarding
school from parents will en-
IT the common pool tor al -
crJ0y."
In the later years. boariir9
>ch"oi children spend a goo"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02

commissions action will reduce
rates on long distance calls of
more than eighty miles within
the state and will range from
) cents TO 20 cents per call.
According to ii. j. Will, Car
olinG Telephone local manager,
The reduced rates resulted from
q change in the procedure for
dividing telephone expenses
Tor rate-maklng purposes. 1t
ii."olves the transfer of SAL
:.i,lion within the Bell Syst
en- companies from intraSta.e
expenses to interstate expens-
-. The revised procedures
were worked out by "a COM
nittee for the National AsSoci-
alton of Railroad and Utilities
commissioners, of which the
North Carolina commission is
a member, and the Federal
Communications Commiss n
afiC. It's stall.
On a statewide basis, il is
expected that the rate rcduc-
ton will bring about a saving
VI approximately 100000 an
hualiy to North Carolina tele-
phone users
Carolina Telephone, which
owns and operates extensive
tool lines. will be affected more
'h"'piy then any of the thirty
three independent telephone
companies in North Carolina
'hc reduced rates will apply 20
soni distance calls within thu
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02

Qualification course st The
"rmery Helicopter School.
Camp Wolters, Tex. April Is.
Lieutenant Mitchell entered
the Army in 1857.
The 26-year-old officer is a
1883 graduate of Artesia High
school in Hallsboro, and a 1857
graduate of Hampton (Va.) In
sti.ute.
His parents, MIR. ana Mrs.
SIN c. Mitchell, live in Halls
bOru.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02
P. w. PETERSON

Candidate for County
Commissioner from Dis
trict one.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02
CHURCH DIRECTORY

NEW LIFE BAPTIST. II.
C~oweN Powell, pastrr. SYM
day School 10 90 a m. wor.rir
Service second Sunday 6.2O .
IN Fourth Sunday at II 100 N
PISE LEyEI FRCF WILL
BAPTIST: rev. 3Ery Hardee
Pastor Sunday rchGol 1000 a.
M; Worship Service arj Sunday
MT. zIos BAPTIST: Past
or. Rev. g. CIyde Price:
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Robert Granger Supt. Tor-
ship Se-Hce IL A. NJ. Sat.
before and IN lst sun; 3rd
Sun. TOO F. NJ. Prayer Ser
vices. Sun. 7:a0 p. Il
1sCEDONJA FREFwILL IA.
PTIST CHURCH: Rev. Car
ence CRIB. pastor: SUNDAY
School 10 90 A M: =c-55hiip Ii 90
a II second and fourth Sun
days Evening Services 7:3O
p e
OLD ZION WESLEYAN ME-
THODIST CHURCH: Rev. Hal
Provn. Pa .or. Sunday School
':S A NJ; Wesleyan Youth TOO
? al: Evening Services i:ao:
Prayer Services 7 p NJ o. Sun.
fav's and Wednesdays
GRASSY BAB BAPTIST CRU
RCH: " Foster Harrison
pasIUr. Sund'y School g A ~
Worship Services II A Nj End
and Attn Sundays. lat and 3rA
Sun day Nights at 80: PRAYER
Services 7 P NJ on Sunaay'e anc
Wednesdays
CLARENDON CHURCH OF
CHRIST: Bible Study 1000 A
N: Morning Worship IL 90 A.
NJ; Evening Worship 10 p.
NJ: Wednesday Bible STUDY
100 p. N.
sANT PLAIN BAPTIST: Roy
@ flydp Prince ps-stor; sun
day School 1000 A. NJ: Wur-
ship Service. Bird Sunday al
u 90 A. M.. LIST sunday night
at 7:30 2. n
JONES STREET MISSION
AIRY BAPTIST CHURCH.:
Rev. l. l. Todd. Pastor: w. J
Hardce. q S SUpt.. T. u. Gask-
ins, y. r. u Director W NJ
Hwd"c and J. 6. CO kline. Dc4.
coma
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02
Long Distance
Phone Changes
Slightly Lower

\ recent North Carolina
Utilities Commission decision
Vii bring about an estimated
$l50.0O0 annual saving in long
distance charges To Carolina
Telephone subscribers. The
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02

state in excess ~ eighty miles
completely wholly over Caro-
line Telephone lines, as we'll as
'hcse which require joint us
age of Carolina and connecting
company lines.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02
SABGR CITY BAPTIST: r.

NaBOR CITY BAPTIST: Rev
James II. johnson, Pastor
sun1ay School e:iJ \. M:
Morning Service II 20 A. NJ.
Framing Uriun $50 y. NJ
Evening Service 40 p. NJ
Church Night Wed 7:30 p. NJ. !;
". NJ. L Circles Thursday after
LIST Sunday. General w. NJ. u
Monday after End Sunday.
TABOR CITY PRESENTER
IAN: Rev. Henry L Reeves.
Sr. Pastor: Church School 10 90
A M, Morning Worship II nc
A M. PYF SUNDAY 500 P N
Men OF The Church End Tues
lay
SAINT PAUL METHODIST
Rev p u Iayfield. rastor.
sunday Schoc' 9:t5 4 NJ. Morn
nK Worship I. 90: MYF Sun
lay 6 p NJ: Evening Worship
20. w S c 5 Circles, First
tuesday evening: Geberal w S
meeting Third Tuesday eve
dng.
GLENDALE BAPTIST: Rev
DITTO Edwards. Pastor; Sunday
school 1000 A. NJ: Prayer Meet
OK Sundays 6:3u p. NJ; Preach
og, Saturday before Srd SunuAs
$50 p. NJ. 3rd Sunday morning
Il 100 A NJ. Sunday night 7:9
p. M.
SIT. HERMAN BAPTIST:
Nr'. CLYDE Prince Pastor: Sun
day School 10 A. NJ; Praye;
Meeting Woo. 9 30 2. NJ: BIZ
Sunday s P. M: WJ-sh,p serv-
Ice 18th Sunday u A. NJ: End
Sunday 7:50 Pm.
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIsr.
Rev. T. ". 1earre. Paetor; Sun
tay School 1000 A. NJ: PRAYER
Meeting Wed. T:oy y. ~: yor-
hip Service. Third Sunday II 90
A. n- First SUNDAY 90 =. n.
LEBANON METHOD 1877:
Rev w F. Herbert. Pastor: Sum
lay School 900 4. M. Preach
ng. LIST Sun. zoo p. M. 3rd Sum
lay 700 +. a.: NJ. E. L, Monday
700 p. Il: W. s. q. 8. LIST Wed
Wight
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST: Rev.
( l.. CUMBEE. pastor; Sum
lay SSeool at 10 A. M worship
,crvics Saturday night before
o-fth Sunday. : 20 and Sunday
nornirx ii 90: and second sun
iay night at TOO. pra"'- ser,-
re eeCh "Wednesday nIEh; IA,
;ep. BTU Sunday rdght 40
FOREST LAWN MISSrOaRy
BAPTIST. Rev. GpSton ir.atet
Minister SUNDAY Nrroc, &, 10
4. M. Preaching Int SUNDAY II
30 Z. m and eacn Surdsv A.
A. NJ, 3rd SnUsap Night al & NJ,
lit. SINAI BtpTIST: RE-
;arlon Long, pastor SUNDAY
school 1000 A. M: Preaching
'ervtce 2nd Sunday II 90 A. NJ
tdh 9Th Sunday at 80 p. NJ:
'raysr Service each "Wednesday
LITTLE BETHEL: Rev. T.
Brown, Pastor Preaching 2nd
md 9TH Sunday. II :00 A M
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02
BY Charles r. DeIlinRer

IL Is now possible for a farm
landlord to receive social Sc
cu''ty credits even though his
lard is farmed by an unpaid
agent In the past. the acts OF
4" Iipaid agent in performing
physical work, making man
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02
SIM MITCHELL

CAMP WOLTERS, TEX. -
Amy lst 1t. Sim c. c. Mitch
eli, whose wife, Hazel, lives in
p:crmont? N. Y, completed the
tcn-week officers rotary wing
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02

HSHE FREK WILL. BAPTIST
CHt rich. Rev. Clarence Crib
pastor; SCniay School 1000
{: "a: Worship Services End
A:d ith Sundays y'cn A M:
erd and Ath sur lay 800 p. IA:
Prayer Meeting. Wednesday,
100 p M.
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER CAe
fHoLIC CHURCH: Rev. Arth.
ur l.. Duncan. Pastor: Sunday.
VASE At S:S .. m: Confession
~ VIZ a NJ; Holy .oays: Mas
at BIS a. II.
NEW LlFE BAPTIST: Rev. a
Clyde Fnncs rasto- Sunda,
School at 1906 4 NJ: worshir
Service and Sunday at IL 90 A.
M. and 9Th Sunday at go =. n.
CHURCH OF GOD: Cor. Sixth
and Lewis ST. Rev Gordon
Fowlc". Pastor. S S 1000 a m:
Morning worship>11; YPE II,
IN; Evangelietic Services 7:30
p m; Bible Study and Prayer,
Wed. 7:39 p m
CRI3BTOWN FREEwuL IA,
PTIST: Pastor - Rev. Clarence
Cribb, Sunday School 1000 AN
Worship S"-vice 100 p M. each
Sunday. Prayer Service 7:D
m Thursday.
CAROLINA BAPTIST: Rev J.
G. Jones. Pastor: 8. s 1000
m: Morning WORSHIP IL 20.
Training Union TOO m: Eve-
rIng Worship 500 . m: hid
week prayer service 100 a. m,
Deacons NEE Fridly before
First Sunday.
EMAN UEL HOLINESS CRTH-
CT, ). J Jones PLytur; SUNDAY
School ~ m: Snryh!p service
End and ~ go lays. YpE
sunday s' $50 - - NC week
prayer service 7t5 p m.
LAWNDALB BAPTIST: Rev
v ID Gsskin. Pastor: SUNDAY
School 1000 A. N: Worsbin.
Service. 3rd Sun. Il 90 A. N.
PIREwAY FREEwIIL RAP.
list CHNRCH: Rev. Clarencs
Cri0o. pasto Sunday School
lO'" a NJ. worship II 90 A NJ
Evening Services 30 p N or
Frat and TNi-d SUNDAYS
IRON V,.L Raj ST
sunday School q Is A s.. Train.
Ing Utioh. s:3h + " wMII Ist
NnndaT In "acr month. woy.
snip Services 100 a NJ and
':3O NJ officers ard Tes,b-
ers Meeting. Wednesday. 7:0o
GREEN SEA BAPTIST, Few.
Morgan Cilreath. Pastor: sun.
day School 1900 A. M: 3. T. Z,
~ P ": Evening WORSHIP
800 p NJ
ANTIOCB BAPTIST. sund,,
school 1910 4 81: Preaching
Sat before End Sunday II 40 A
M 81 SUNDAY ~ M A NJ
EMERSON FKEFwILg, ZAP.
list: Rev. A l. Duncan, Past
or. Preaching Sat before ttb
SUNDAY 100 F. M. <th SUNDAY
MORNING rp M. Cund.,
School 1000 A. N.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
Tale Of Two Shoppers.
Why The Smiths Couldn't
Keep Up With the Joneses.

alleged bargains" in store away
from her community.
On the other hand, Mrs. Jones
knew that there is no such bargain
as the quality and service provided
by local stores.
SO, Mrs. Jones shopped locally and
Mrs. Smith went afar for her bar
gains"
When the shopping day was over,
Mrs. Jones was fresh and ready to
prepare for the evening. She had
purchased all she needed with ease
no parking problems, courteous serv-
ice and an abundance of quality
goods.
Mrs. Smith had driven miles for
her supplies-couldn't find place
to park (this cost her So at LOTT.
She found her so-called bargains
were "come-ons" and she never did
get what she wanted.
When Mrs. Smith got home, she
was so irritable, she picked on every
one, from the kids to Rover and Mr..
Smith. Hubby in turn got so irritable
that a small wrangle developed and
as far as we know, the Smiths are
still not talking to each other.
Moral of this story is:
BUY IN YOUR COMMUNITY!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
Candidates at
COP Meeting

The East Cleveland Women's
Republican Club will held it's
April meeting in the East
Cleveland Republican Head
quarters, 1916 Hayden ave-,
Tuesday at 7:45.
Candidates running in the
May Primary will address the
meeting.
All voters who are interested
in knowing their candidates
better are invited to attend.
Refreshments will be served.
Mrs. Wilma Peters and Mrs.
Edna Brownlee will be host
esses.
Those needing transportation
call GIL. 1-6791.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
Tree Sproyers
To Aim Better
Soys Official

Big-hearted East Cleveland
officials are 'apologizing"
for inadvertently spraying
parked automobiles as they
attempted to do same to Ger.
tain elm trees throughout
the city.
According TO Administra-
tive Assistant Robert Moore,
sprayers will be more eau.
tious in the future.
Meanwhile, Moore stated,
anyone whose car has been
sprayed can contact him at
city hall, and can get their
car washed at city's expense.
"The elm tree spraying
has decreased the incidence
of Dutch elm disease and in
the future we are considering
spraying at night or posting
signs warning of sprayers,"
Moore said.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
Last Huron
Road Talk
On Babies

The worlds most popular
characterize baby-will be
the subject Of Huron Road Hos
pitfalls last lecture in its winter
series on "The Body, Science
And YOU Monday al
$50 p. m.
Speaking on How Does Youl
Baby Grow?", DR.. Raul T.
Montero, director of education
of the Department of Pedia-
tries at the hospital, will touch
on some of the amazing aspects
Of the growing child as it re-
lates to the complex day in
which it lives.
THE appealing characteris-
tics of a baby become more pro-
nounced when one is more fam
liar with what makes it tick, "
he said. Parents as well as
grandparents will enjoy DR..
Montero's remarks.
"Grandparents can be quite
a problem to baby-and the
little fellow can't do much about
it," says the doctor, a native Of
Mexico City, and one Of Cleve-
lands active pediatricians.
The lecture will be held in
the hospitals cafeteria. Tickets
are available. free at the in
formation desk.