davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-31
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Informed sources report that
President Kennedy's pay raise
proposals to Congress next week
most likely will "Sweeten" the
ante for postal workers and
lower salaried Federal classi-
fled employees over what was
first contemplated by the ad-
ministration.
q. Total three-year pay raises OF
at least 10 per cent for postal
workers and classified employees
In grades 4 to 7 are said to be
contemplated in the admin
tstration's revised proposal.
Grades /, 2 and 3 in the
Classification Act, however
probably would receive a total
three-year pay raise of only 4
or 5 per cent. This is because
these jobs now compare favor
ably in salary with comparable
Industry jobs. Even at that, it's
an improvement over the ad-
ministration's original plan,
which would have given these
employees nothing.
The total three-year raises
for grades 8 and above would
be more than 10 per cent, grad
ually becoming larger to g
point where they would tota,
over 30 per cent for the upper
grades.
There also is some indication
that the administration viii
modify its proposal for $29.'
900 Classification Act pay cell
ing to $22,500.
All these changes are being
drafted with a view towarc
winning the support of Congress!
for the administrations overall
pay proposals. Administration
officials realize that Congress
will not go along with any pa,
plan that gives only token raise
to postal and rank-and-fil
Federal classified employees.
II X y
PAY PANEL BICKERING-
George Meany, AFL-CIO presi
dent and the only labor mem
ber on President Kennedy's pa
panel committee, is said t
have been miffed at the group
preliminary report indorsin
,sizable pay raises for top
bracket employees and ignorin
employees in the lower bracket
The Presidents committe
Evening star., 1962-01-31
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
'Sweeter' Raises for Lower Bracket
And Postal Workers Held Likely

is composed primarily of busi-
nessmen and management con-
sultants, the members of which
were known in advance to
favor substantial adjustments
of top Federal salaries. Mr..
Meany is reported not to have
attended the second meeting,
following the groups issuance
Of its preliminary report after
the first meeting.
Actually. the pay committee
has not had sufficient time to
make any real study Of the pay
question. It's preliminary re-
port indorsing substantial top
bracket pay raises came after
its initial meeting which bare
ly lasted an hour.
II
! USIA-Lionel S. Mosley is
the new personnel director OF
the United States Information
Supply Agency.
y
APPOINTMENT - Wilson
Hart. who has been deputy
civilian personnel officer in the
Army Signal Corps, has re.
signed to become chief of labor
relations of the new Defense
Supply Agency.
Mr.. Hart, who is receivinl
considerable support to becom,
the next president of the Amer
lean Federation of Government
Employees, is regarded as al
outstanding expert in the Gov
ernment labor management
field and is one of lne top ca
reerists in the Federal service
II Il u
CAMPAIGN APPEAL AT
torney General Robert Ken
nedy, chairman of the 1862 Ma
| tional Health Agencies cam
paign among Government an
military personnel, has aske
for an "early and vigorous
: start for this years drive. MI
Kennedy said a fast start b
the various Government agen
cies would eliminate the neces
: sity Of extending the drive be
yond its normal closing date.
Y Locally, the drive benefit
D Washington area chapters {
S Muscular DyStrophy Associa
g tions of America, National Mul
= tiple Sclerosis Society, Nations
g Society for Crippled Childre
). and Adults, United Cerebrs
e Palsy Associations, America
Evening star., 1962-01-31

Cancer Society and American
Heart Association.
SENIOR STAFF COLLEGE
The Civil Service Commits
sion, which for some time has
been talking about the possibil-
ity of a Senior Staff College
for Government career execu-
tives, is taking action designed
to bring this about.
csc staff members have been
consulting with representatives
of Federal agencies as well as
prominent persons in educa-
tion, private industry and
foundations.
The csc hopes to come up
with specific proposals to the
White House by May or June
for establishing a Senior Staff
College which would be main
tained by the Government for
executive training.
x 4 Il x
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Ed
ward R. Murrow, Director OF
the United States Information
Agency, will address the 14th
annual Arthur S. Flemming
luncheon honoring the 10 most
outstanding young men in Gov
ernment at 1915 pm. Thurs
day, February Is, at the Statler-
Hilton Hotel. Army Adju-
tant Generals Office has given
top incentive awards to Dorothy
Barber, Matte Beatty, Sue
Cunningham, Delphia Evans,
Dorothy Galley, Ralph Holmes,
Christabelle Kelliebrew Helen
Kvedar, Vernon nIarsalie,
Frances Matkovich, Eileen Nc
Ginley, Mary N. Moore. Annie
Scott, Clifton Taylor, Agnes
Vitolo, Alice Colbert, Virginia
Horton, Minerva Klingensmith,
Margaret Richards, Helen Sim
clair, Lydia Wyie, Ivrateen
Askew, Elias Brown. Johnnie
! Harris, Charlotte Kissel, Perry
! Queen and Mary N. Wilson.
Air Forces controllers office
. has given superior performance
: awards to Betty August, Mary
: Cannon, Patricia Cropp, Johnny
: Crum, Edith Lee, Medaline
: Ruiz, Mary Jane Streeter, Cleta
Travis and Irene Valiant.
Fort BelvOir has given top in
centive awards to Francisco
: Buot, Mrs. Janet Garrison
= Jerry Burgdofer, Mrs. Mary F
l Monroe, Malcolm Fitzgerald
/ Richard Schmitt. William Erbe
! Quinty Carl De Angels ano
4 Abraham AnSon.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

The Young Republican Ma.
tional Federation today opened
d five-day training school fol
precinct workers, with its chair.
man declaring that commu-
nism will definitely be an issue
IN the 1862 campaign.
: More than 400 youthful
G. o. P. leaders from around
the country, the largest mum.
Der in the seven-year history
Of the school, registered for the
sessions beginning today at the
Marriott Twin Bridges Motor
Hotel.
At a briefing session this
morning the school director
Henry A. Berliner, jr., of Wash
ington. said the program would
include a speech Friday night
by Representative Judd, Re.
publican of Minnesota, on the
topic. "Is Communism a Cam
paign Issue?"
He said Mr.. Judd had re-
quested the session be closed to
the press. Asked how he would
answer the question Mr.. Judd
speech raises, Young Republican
National Chairman Leonard
Nadasdy said II definitely think
it is an issue we can use"
Mr.. Nadasdy said that ir
foreign policy Republicans are
Every concerned" about the
Kennedy administrations stand
toward Russia in Laos and "ir
these other situations we keer
blundering into"
: On the domestic front, he
criticized Secretary of Labor
Goldberg for bringing in Swed-
ish labor experts to advise or
Evening star., 1962-01-31
JobIess Rate Reported
Dropping Below 6 Pct.

vulnerable to competition from
imports.
He noted that the program
provides for aid to workers erd
companies hurt by imports.
Senator Bush, Republican of
Connecticut, retorted: That's
a little bit like throwing an
anchor to somebody who needs
a life preserver."
Cushions Called For
But, he continued. labor,
management and the Govern
ment must exercise States
manship" to cushion the i'm
pact of progress on workers
and to make sure benefits are
shared by workers, owners and
consumers.
Mr.. Goldberg said the Gov
ernment must contribute to
sound labor-management rela-
tions without controls, by de-
filming national goals, improv-
ing mediation services, pro-
viding better economic data
and having the courage to
clearly assert the national in
terest."
This last item was a justifi-
cation of pressure exerted by
the administration on labor
and management. President
Kennedy has, for example, ap-
piled pressure on steel manage-
ment to forego price increases
and on steel labor to exercise
restraint in wage demands.
Mr.. Goldberg declared his
opposition to organized labor's
drive to combat unemployment
by reducing hours of work.
This is a "defeatist" approach
to the problem, he said, espe-
cially when the economy needs
much higher production rates.
Discussing the administra-
tion'S legislative program in
the areas of labor and eco
nomic growth, Mr.. Goldberg
put the top-priority label on
the proposal for a program to
retain unemployed workers.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
400 CO. P. Youths
:Stort 5-Doy Course

, American unemployment prob
lenG. I'VE feel that the social
ism in Sweden is a halfway
step to communism" he added
During the five-day session
the Young Republicans will
hear talks by Senate Minority
Leader Dirksen, House Minority
Leader Halleck, Senator Gold
water Of Arizona, Senator Nor
ton of Kentucky, Senator Tower
of Texas, Gov. Powell of New
Hampshire and Republican
National Chairman William E
Miller.
The curriculum of the train
ing school also includes work
on precinct organization. Sat-
urday morning the students
will put their lessons to prac-
tice oy canvassing homes in
Northern Virginia, the District
and Montgomery County tc
learn the political affiliations
and viewpoints of the residents
The registrations for the
school include Young Republi-
cans from Hawaii. Washington
State and other distant points
Each student pays a $40 tuition
plus his costs of housing and
transportation. A number OF
congressman and State organi-
cations have provided financia.
help for some of the Young
Republicans from their States
attending the school.
Young Republicans this yeal
are focusing their activity on
marginal congressional dis
tricts, hoping to assist the party
| in realizing its chief goal in
1862, the recapture of the
House.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
FuIbrieht Sets ToIks

Senator Fulbright, Democrat
of Arkansas, plans to leave
Washington Friday to begin a
two-week speaking tour in Ar
kansas. Senator Fulbright, a
candidate for reelection this
year, spent several months in
Arkansas last fall building his
political fences.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Sa|ingersP|an
Moscow Trip
This Spring

White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger and his wits
plan a spring visit to Moscow
as guests of Soviet Premier
Khrushchev's daughter anc
Journalist Son-in-laW.
Mr.. Salinger says the in
formal visit will give him ar
opportunity for discussing Witt
leading Soviet journalists way.
to improve the flow of news
and information between the
United States and Russia.
The invitation for the Mos.
cow visit was extended ano
accepted at a White House
luncheon yesterday whe1
President and Mrs. Kennedy
were hosts to Mr.. and Mrs
Alexei I. Adzhubei and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Salinger.
Wide Ranging Talk
The press secretary said Mr.
and Mr.. Adzhubei, who is Mr.
Khrushchev'S son-in-law anc
editor of the official Soviet
newspaper Izvestia, had al
informal and wide-ranging dis.
cussion on a number of topics
during and after the luncheon
Mr.. Adzhubei, who came tt
lunch at l pm. did not leave
the White House until 1856
pm.
The Soviet editor and his
wife, who were Mr.. Salinger's
guests last night for an in
formal dinner and a National
Symphony Orchestra concert
were having lunch today with
Attorney General and Mrs
Robert Kennedy at their home
in Mclean, Va.
The Presidents brother ano
his wife, leaving later this week
on an around-the world tour
turned down an informal invi-
tation to visit Russia during
that trip-an invitation which
Moscow later denied ever was
extended.
To See Press Conference
At the Presidents invitation
Mr.. Adzhubei and his wife also
were attending the Presidents s
press conference at 4 pm. to-
day.
Mr.. Salinger said Mr.. ADJ
hubei invited him and Mrs
Salinger to visit the Soviet
Union late in April or early
May, and he accepted the in
vitation with the approval Of
the President and the State
Department.
/ Asked if he expected to have
lunch in Moscow with Mr.
Khrushchev. since Mr.. Adzhu-
! bel had lunched here with Mr.
Kennedy, Mr.. Salinger said
there was no discussion of that
He refused any comment at
all, however, on reports that
one project under discussion is
an exchange of television inter-
views between Mr.. Kennedy ano
Mr.. Khrushchev. : "a
When reporters pressed him
to at least describe the mood
of the luncheon discussion, Mr.,
Salinger said lit was candid"
Evening star., 1962-01-31
BY LEE M. COHN
Star staff Writer

The Nations unemployment
ate declined to 5.8 per cent
of the labor force this month
from 6 per cent in December,
Labor Secretary Goldberg re-
ported today.
This was the first time in 16
months that the jobless rate
has dropped below 6 per cent.
he noted in testimony before
the Senate-House Economic
Committee, adding:
1T is clear that the stage
is set for a continued favorable
trend throughout 1862, in terms
of employment, incomes, prices
and purchasing power"
The administration has pre-
dicted that unemployment will
decline to S per cent this year
and to the interim" goal of
4 per cent by mid-l963.
Season a Factor
Actually, the number of un-
employed workers increased by
$4,000 this month, to 1853 900.
But this increase was less than
normal for this time of year,
so the seasonally adjusted un-
employment rate declined.
There were 5.385,OOO unem-
ployed workers a year ago, near
the bottom Of the recession,
when the rate was 6.7 per cent.
The unemployment rate hit
a 1960-61 peak of 7 per cent
last May. The first substantial
break occurred last November,
when the rate dropped to 81
per cent.
Total employment declined
by 100000 last month to
65,056.000, in a near-normal
drop for the Christmas
season. The total was a record
high for any January to date,
and compared with 64,452,000
in January. 1861.
Farm Employment Down
| Employment in agriculture
totaled 4,417,000 this month,
down from 4,418,000 in Decem-
ber and 4.634,000 a year ago.
Non-agricultural employment
totaled 60,641,000, compared
with 62,049,000, last month and
59,8l8,000 a year ago.
Despite overall gains, Mr..
Goldberg observed, there has
been practically no headway in
efforts to reduce "hard-core"
unemployment. The number of
workers unemployed Is weeks
o. longer totaled 1,252,000 this
month, compared with 1,233,000
in December and 1,339.000 a
year ago.
Counted among the en-
ployed in January were g.
095, 900 workers employed part
time because full-time jobs
were unavailable. This COM
pared with 2,253,000 last month
and 3,057,000 in January, 1861.
! Mr.. Goldberg said most of
the improvement in the unem-
Iployment situation occurred in
the key group, adult male
workers. /
The Secretary said the jan
uary figures confirm the con-
tinued Improvement in the
economy, while at the same
time emphasizing that our
problem of hard-core unem-
ployment is not yet diminish
ing"
Prices Held Key
A key element in achieving
economic growth and full en-
ployment. Mr.. Goldberg said,
is the effort to maintain a
stable general level of prices. -
Testifying optimist t ically
about the outlook for restrain
ing the wage-price spiral, he
said:
Il find considerable grounds
for confidence that workers
and businessmen, comforting
together, will measure up to
their responsibilities this year. "
Questioned about the outlook
for steel contract negotiations
Mr.. Goldberg avoided clear
cut prediction but said: "the
signs are hopeful for avoiding
a steel strike this year"
He said the Nation can not
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25
Demo Women
RoIIy Moy !

The Democratic Women Of
Columbus County will sponsor
a Democratic Rally at the CO.
Courthouse on May l, at To
y. III.
Bert Bennett, Chairman of
In, y. c. State Democratic En-
L. ut,vC Committee, will be the
featured speaker. Mr.. Bennett
viii include Il discussion of the
changes provided by the new
IL revised Plan of Orbaniza-
mon of the Democratic Party
of North Carolina in his ad-
dress. Appearing on the pro-
gram also will be Mrs. HaH
Stem of Fayetteville who Is
Regional Coordinator of Dem
ocrltic Women, and Mir. Tom
|. Davis, Executive Director of
The n. {. Democratic EXccu-
live committee. Mrs. Graham
Wa on, President of the Dem
uCrat!C Women of Columbus,
County Will preside and rccou-
nIIc the Democratic candidates
uf th, area.
All Democrats of Columbia.
County are invi ed and ureSI
to ;itcnd thi: rally.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25
Guidcway All Club
Elects New Officers

Tn, Guideway LII Clue
met April l8. 1862 at the
Guidcway School. The meet
NJ. was held in the school
auditorium. The group Was di-
vrdcd into two eroupS-Junior
and Senior. Officers were
elected. The new officers ar"
IS follows: Hity Stevens. prcSl-
dent: Danny Gore. vi"c-prcSl-
rcnI: Linda Cox, secretary.
ViCkic Dultcll. reporter: Shir-
ley SugsS, vicC-rEportcr: anc
Betty Gore. recreation leader.
The next meeting date has
rot been decided. All members
were urged 10 attend and take
paIt in the Dress Revue and
Talent Show which will b"
h,li April 20 friday at the
C"rrty Agricultural Building.
Whitcvillc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25
EI313<33
NEWS

de> otional. Reports were made
Ly Mrs. Ernie Williams ~
house furnishing and Mrs. Al
ans on clothing
Mrs. Ralph Norris did the
demonstration on freeZ &
FOODS.
After the business was over.
the recreation hour featured Il
dress revue showing new
spring dreSSieS with Mrs. Ad-
ans taking first place. Second
place went To Mrs. Lyman
Fowler and third place to Mrs.
Luther Norris.
Three judges in the contes.
were Mrs. Garland Cox. Mrs.
Worth Fowler and Mrs. Robert
harrclSon.
The committee gave the Yard
OF The Month award to Mrs.
Roland Gore.
Next months meeting will be
held with Mrs. Marvin Lewis.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25
Al Holds Talent
And Dress Review

Inc Annual III Talent and
Dress Review 20 be held Ar,,l
- At 80 in the auditorium ~
Courthouse Annex Hurfi,
'h'l, will ov - comnrri,,.
I'D participating
'"'m" OF program - "Tbc
.N''r"naut HUI. During r1a
prog! am We VIII hay. ,j,a
'' M OF the test Monkey
/: "r" Will De Il VINO will
present their Enthusiastically
n'H'. ballet. baton twlrIjna
piano. vocal solo and DRAM
/. readings.
Also II persons in tho f,.,,
i,r phase will model s.r...
s.. mes school clothes ana eve
"."r Wear ''
Judges for dress Review ,ro.
=. Ray Wh.te-Ncw Hone.
ms. Johnny Powcll-Br,1,,,
MIS-. d. NJ. Rccd-Chadbnur,
Judges for talent rcvja.,..
MS. Wade Braxton. WhrcviIle
.t"Sic director: Mr. nfar,,,,
VI RIM. Whitevillc Band Ill
''oi and Mr.. Lloyd Collie,
w"hItcville Bus. Man.
Nc arcSs Review is spons-
b."o by Ledcr Brothers Den,
sore and cash prizes will he
d W"roed TO Junior and senior
dress makers. '''''
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25
HOME DEMONSTRATION
SCHEDULE

Saturday. April %. al 1915
Il IL. Radio Program over
WENC in WhitcvilIe
Tuesday. May |. at 900 a. NJ.
II. D. Executive Board Meeting
in the Home Economics Ag-
e:.;s' Office
Tue Sday. May |. a. 200 D. NJ.
Pleasant Plains II. D. at Mrs.
Sadie Buffkin
Wednesday, May ,. at $50 4.
~. Special Interest Meeting Oh
decorative Stitches"
Wednesday,, May >. at 2:3O n.
IN. Weyman II. D. Al Miss Lila
HunNard
Wednesday. May =. at 300
:. m. HallSboro H. D. at the
CluGhouSe
Thursday. May 3. at $50 a.
~. Housing Tour.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25
Housing Tour
Set Next Week

\ housing tour Is being
sponsored by the nome dem .
'nSratIon club members iii
celebration Of National Homo
Demonstration Club Week,
April 29-May >. y number Of
homes are to be toured includ-
ing lemodeled ones. new homes
ana ADDITIONAL storage tacllir-
."@ The schedule - as follows.
s.l3 a. m, Mrs. jim Sessions.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25
Real Strawberry Shortcoke

rir> end whipped cream.
MIS-. HInSon no: only makes
S!OrtI AXE. but she madcS deli
CluuS Jam and freezes berries.
How do YOU freeze berries?
l. begins with the variety %
.udwOerry-State College re-
CummendS Albrittion, Dixie
lane and Tennessee Bcauty
t2nd there are othcrS) for
freezing. Freeze ripe. undam-
ugcG mutt. OF course YOU need
20 wash thCm-and here's a
little trick: wash in cold water
few al timr--vrry. very
gently else you vii! dcS,roy
!. NtCrT. lose flavor and have a
mediocre product. Wash before
YOU cap them lest you lose
Juice and flavor.
Do YOU freeze them whole
ui sliced The best way IS tn
Size Cor chop and mix with
urE sugar about J. cup To
quart. Let IN. SUGAR dissolve.
Package IN u good frozen food
E"ntaInrr and freeze no,
10" many in your freezer at
Oh, time, remember.
Storage temperature determ-
me- quality. too. At O dcgrc,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25
Voter Registration
At LoriS On Nav $

Upper Horny voters who
have not rc-registered since
Sept. -. 1851 and those " h,
cannot locate their voting
certificates will have an OPP
r0rtunity Saturday, May ). U
become eligible again to VOTE
in the June II primary.
The Horny County Board
q! registration announced to-
day that the registration
books will be open i'm LOris
from a. IN. until ) p. m.
Saturday May ) at Town
Hall.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25
BY ELAINE y. BLAKE
County Home Economics
Agent

Mrs. Fred HinSun, a member
of the China Grove Hom"
DEM nStratlon. Is a great b.
never III real strawberry short
cake which is a scarcity even
III Columbus County. Try 10
get a serving of ShOrtcakU
when YOU eat out What do you
get" Cake? Usually. it's sponge
cakc. Shortcakc IS SwcctcnGG
pastry with shortening III At.
Now. cake is all II IN: (SOmc OF
II IL deliclOuS). but II ism
ShCvtcake and should not be
- called. II you want To eat
your Strawberries over cake.
10 50. but call il Strawbcrr"
cake. Do give Your Chlldrca
'nr privilege Of eating real
81 .:wbcrry short, axe all
% their lives il viii bv tend
=, and sentimental memory oi
home. II can be made from
. biscuit mix. Make II or mix
your own. but don't cheat your
family and yourself with sub
:'itLtcS Just orCaIS" ihc% II
ic'> trouble. Here Is Mrs. i..I.-
Son': recipe tor rc@l Shurtcakc.
SEO heartily recommends il ~
4 family 'lN-,,ir,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25
Old Fashioned BonretS

Mrs. Fred o. Sclugs>. Bras
town. has found a leisure tim,
-cii"''y with is GoynIor,r.,
mt" a new sUrcc Of extra 49,,
come
Last year she made old
fashioned bonnctS 10 sell Crr.
ING Clay County's Ccntrrr,,I
decoration. According 10 NJ
Justine Rozier. home ccDr,r7
les agent. the demand fam.
ponnctS has continued
Electric Workshops HhcId
Light Up With Crc,-,r
Safety" was the electric dom
ehS'aiion recently prcscpte4
by Bessie Rcid. a Al Girl n
PaSquotank County In ber
demonstration she pointed 49,.
'he dos and dont's ,h,t van
mould observe when usip ,
electricity safely.
''iSS DS'SN fllI. assistant
zone economies agent. saw
nc EirlS also learned To resJ
" meter and make an extension
cora during the workshop,
Pruning Tips Given
what Kind OF shape" r,
your shrubs have? A pruni,g
demonstration in Arson Cow
" proved to be an eye opel-
or for those attending.
according TO Mrs Ada Dat.
- Pozza. home economies ap-
cnt John Harris. extension
EcriiculturiSt. explained tn
tools needed fcr pruning. hove
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25
1,tS@o
RR
8seS<>

RI. ana MRS. [. 1. pIluc..
St. 3. LcriS. a daughter. Cathy
| Nnn. April Is.
NJ. and Mrs. Harold Collier.
Lite, Ril cr. :. G.. a daughter.
Nm oy Ann. April l3.
NJ. ana Mrs. Simon /. Ow-
CHS. RI. ,. LorlS. daughter
IS x, unnamed. April %.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25

One OF the most enthusiastic
rr'lv%lS II LoriS history is in
progress a, LoriS Methods
church where DR.. II. Lester
A!r %Inan Is conducting serv-
.ceS nightly through Thursday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25
SPARE TIME SERVICING

ROUTE WITH HERSHEY
CANDY. We will select Il
responsible person in their
local area Servicing NEW
CANDY MACHINES USING
HERSHEY PRODUCTS. No
experience necessary. Quail
fled person will have oppor-
tunity of earning BIG MON
Ely devoting only spare time
tC start. About q hours per
week required To service
route and manage business.
To be eligible you must b.
abe to make small invest
meut of S594.O0 cash to han
die. For personal interview
wife giving particulars and
phone TO: District Manager,
Dept. 100. 1900 Spring Rd..
Cleveland 9. Ohio.