davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copper River current., 1962-12-06

SPORTS NEWS The Copper Valley School Bucks travelled to Cordova on Friday, November 30, and were soundly defeated by the well-prepared Cordova Wolver rines 58 g. On Saturday eveni rEgg ~Rucks. fought back valiantly and evened the series '7W ittr@oee ea esely con-. tested A. 43: victory. The score was back and forth the whole evening with the Bucks finall5y 5y<~comi ng from behind in the closing seconds to take home the prize. A Uhiz Bang Round Robin Basketball Tournament will be played this weekend. ~...-.> Glennallen resumes it's long standing basketball feud with Valdez on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, December 7,8, and 9 at Copper Valley School Gymnasium. The Valdez High School Buccaneers come to town to play ? game schedule with > the Copper Valley Bucks Friday and Saturday nights at the Copper Valley Gym. As we'll as the high school games, the town teams will be playing first games on Friday and Saturday nights and a winner vs. winner -- loser vs. loser on Sunday afternoon. That should just about decide who's who in basketball in these p2rts.
 Tournament Schedule FRIDAY 7:OC p.m. Valdez DPl Engrs. vs. Copper Valley School
 Faculty 8:OO p.m. Valdez H. s. Buccaneers vs. Copper Valley H. s. Bucks SATURDAY 700 p.m. Valdez Town Team vs. Glennallen A.C.o.
 8:OO p.m. Valdez H. S. Buccaneers vs. Copper Valley
 H. s. Bucks TON TEAM PLAY OFF:
 SUNDAY l:3C p.m. Loser of Friday Night 7:OO p.m. game vs. Loser of Saturday Night 700 p.m. game
 2:3O p.m. Ainner of Friday Night 7:OO p.n. game vs. winner of Saturday: Night 7:OC p.m~ game |. Admission: $ l oOO Adults
 50 Students
 BOO Per Family JOIN THE HOOTERS -- WATCH THE FUN JUST COME OUT FOR THIS BIG BASKETBALL IEEKEND af2-L ~- I
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15
BUILDING FUND
CLARIDON
By Mrs. Howard Ensign

The usual number attended
the Adult Fellowship party at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Nixon Saturday night
Pot luck supper. Mr.. Nixon
showed pictures they had TAX
en- on a trip through the west
ern part Of the United States.
Mrs. Minta Wilmot spent
last week with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Temple in Hambden.
Thirty five people attend
ed the Women's Fellowship
pot-luck supper at the church
social hall last week on Wed
nesday night. Then went into
the church for the Lenten ser
vice.
Approximately five from
Claridon attended the World
of Prayer Service in Middle
field Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Phil
lips and daughter Nancy of
Mentor called on Mr.. and Mrs
George Bower Sunday after
noon.
Farmers h a v e tapped the
maple trees ready for Maple
Season.
The town hall was filled
both upstairs and downstairs
for the meeting called to pro-
test the Industrial Park De-
velopment Plan, last Friday
night.
Mrs. Bella Wilmot returned
to her home Thursday, Mar.
8, from Geauga Community
hospital. She is much better
but must still be quiet for q
couple of weeks.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15
School Board 'OK's'
Bills of 500, O,342,O1

Euclid Fish Co. $500; Gold
Medal Foods Co., $24.04; Har-
will Ice Cream Co., $728 38;
Independent Towel Supply Co
$34.12; S. S. Kempf & Co. $22.
65;
Fina Farms, $5.76; Chick
Grants, $11O.48; Helser I'm
lement Co., $27.00; Hickman
Biscuit Co., $65. 40; Kings,
$438; Monarch Finer Foods,
$325.55; Moss Farm Dairy,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15

ham Laboratories, Inc" 800
IS. Bro-Dart Industries, So4'
"a: L. H. Burgess & Son. $40.
96; Cambpell and Hall, Inc
S13O, %; Carlson'S Hardware
Co, $23. 40; Carolina Biologl-
cal Supply Co., 1894;
Chapman Coal g. Supply
81 ,532. "a; Champion Radiator
Co. $4,000; The Cleveland
Sport Goods Co., $3.50; Crom-
well Rexall Drugs, Sc. "A; Ihe
Dobson Evans Co., $44.O5;
Duplicator Sales g. Service,
50 90; Educators Book Club,
S7.26; Fem College, $l0.64;
Follett Publishing Co., $l54.
o6; Geauga County F a r m
Bureau Coop, $3.50; The Ge-
auga Record, $124.14; Gener-
al Scientific Equipment Co.,
$22.89; Edward G.. Gfell, Jr.,
$3.50; CHM & Co., Education
al Publishers, $15.32; Hara-
court, Brace & World, Inc,
S44.99; Harpster Audio Visual
Eu., Inc, $60.96; ]. R. Hol-
comb & Co., $685.; Holt,
Rinehart &WinSton, Inc, $86.
95; Independent Towel Supply
1924; keystone Envelope Co
S12.58; j. B. Lippincotto Co
Publishers, $37.08; Mathem-
atical Association of U. S., So.
90;
Middlefield Implement Co.,
S132.58; The Millcraft Paper
Co., $366.52; Miller's Garage,
$1705; Mobil Oil Co., $138.81;
Monroe, $1,000; MunSon Fire
Department, Inc, $3.50; Ma
tional Council Of Teachers of
Math., $3.50; Herbert A.,
loops, Chairman, $16.24; Un-
iversity of Oklahoma, 100;
Panama Carbon Co., $3408;
Readers Digest Condensed
Books, $2.73; Row, Peterson
I Co., $32.72; Hitchcock Pub
fishing Co., $500; The L. w.
Singer Co., Inc, $9.99;
Society for Visual Educa-
ton, Inc, $49.94; Texas Re-
finery Corp, $73.8O; Tropical
Paint Co., $43.31; Van Cord
er Hardware Co., $26.18;
Washington State School Dir
ectors' Assoc, $1.50; Thrash
er Radio & T.V., $2.55; R. w.
Sidley, Inc, $11.89; Scott,
Foreman & Co., $26.45; Ed
ucators Publishing Co., $5.19;
Chardon Auto Parts, Inc, $84.
SO; Western Auto Associate
Store, $14.63; Harry Gray,
$15.75;
The Chardon Telephone Co,
$158. .48; Chardon Welding,
$2523; The Illuminating Co.,
81 1869; Junction Auto Sales
Inc, S74.15; Mcbride Bros,
Inc, $3.50; Scott, Foresman
@. 20 COG 10. Chn1ln,, Nh,nu;n
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15
CAFETERIA FUND

Acme Grocery Co., $676. 40;
Active Plumbing Supply Co.,
$28.90; The Dan Dee Pretzel
& Patato Chip Co. $51.69; Div.
of Commodity Dist, 1925;
C. F. Emling Co., $55 .46;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15

House, $40.94; Standard OIL
Co., $533.14; Webster Publish
ing Co., $13685; Herman Dire
yer, $4.80; Vivian Mcdonald
S. "A; Patricia Bidwell, sos.
VIM. Middleton. 500 90; Anna
belle CLANCY, 1894; Ira Can
field, $119.17; Jennie David
son, $38.l0; Mileage various
teacheres and nurse, $31.C4:
Chas. Porter, $500; Payroll
$75, ,870.41; H & H Office Sun
plies, $3.50;
BUILDING FUND
H & H Office Supplies, $50
so; Geo. Rimes Trucking Co.
$11.21;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15

Chardon school board at
their March meeting authori-
Zed the payment of bills total
ing 500, ,342.01. They were as
follows
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15
GENERAL FUND

Allyn & Bacon, Inc, $32.7O;
American Awning Co., $66. 10;
American Education Publica-
tions, $6.75; Ashtabula Indus
trial Supplies, $30.57; AShta-
bula Paper & TWine, $l79.30;
Glad Bahr, $10.50; George
Baumgardner, $21.75; Ben
lines Garage, $295.68; Bra
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15

81. .791 "A; Geo. Rimes Truck
ing Co., $36.12; j. A. SeXauer
Mfg. Co., Inc, $6.95; Thrash
er's Food Center, $SO.75; Sp-
ears Market, $80.38; Ward
Baking Co., $35738; Payroll,
So, ,O80.55; Harry B. Naramore
S115.OO; Geauga Disposal :
S45 90.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
FREE
T.V. Attachment
To Hard Of Hear
ing Persons Only!

If you are having trouble
hearing T.V. or Radio, we
invite you to accept free Of
charge this attachment as a
gift from us. Given free
only to those who are hard
Of hearing. Write for your
gift today!
LIMITED QUANTITY
Evening star., 1962-05-06
SAFETY TALKS
Mansfield Lists
ChoIk-toIk Visits

Inspector Dick Mansfield,
director Of The Stars school
safety program. win give his
cartoon safety chalk talks al
the following schools In Prince
Georges County this week:
Monday, Brooks Road, 9:lE
am: Highland Park, 10.45
am.
Tuesday. Flintstone. els
and 10.46 am.
Wednesday, Greenbelt- North
End, o:15 am.
Thursday, Baden, 10.45 am.
Friday, Middle Valley, 0:l5
and 10:46 am.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Reufher Sees
PriceCut Due
In U. 5. Autos
By NORMAN WALKER
Associated Press staff Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, May s.
Walter Reuther said today sex
orbitant" auto industry profits
require q significant slash In
car prices under terms Of PreSi-
dent Kennedy's economic sta
bilization formula.
MIR. Reuther, president of the
United Auto Workers, ALL
CIO, said in q report to the
JAWS 18th convention that
guides laid down by Mr.. Ken
nedy's economic advisers point
directly at the auto industry
as one due for price cuts"
The guides are the same as
those under which Mr.. Ken
nedy urged a moderate labor
settlement in the steel industry
and then acted to obtain q
rollback Of steel industry price
increases. The formula calls
for price cuts in high profit
industries.
by any reasonable criteria, /"
Mr.. Reuther said, "the auto in
dustry is one in which prices
should be reduced.
Sees Cuts Essential
"Such price cuts are essen
tial to offset the price increases
which occur In other industries
with lower than average pro-
ductiyity and which are un-
avoidable If the workers in
those less productive industries
are to receive wage increases
comparable to other workers"
Mr.. Reuther said 1861 was q
recession year but, even at that,
General Motors Corp. could
have reduced car and truck
prices the equivalent Of $275 q
unit and the Ford Motor Co.
$225 with both firms making
nine per cent return on their
investment.
Instead, Mr.. Reuther said,
the two big auto companies
earned 1861 profits half again
higher than the profit Of the
average United States manu-
featuring concern. He said
GINS profits were 1874 per cent
on investment and Ford's 14.2
per cent.
Asks Price Hearings
The auto union chief said the
power Of major corporations to
maintain price levels, even In
face Of reduced demand for
products, has been "a prime
factor in the increase in the
general price level in recent
years" He urged legislation re-
quiring advance public review
or goldfish bowl procedure"
as he called it-before price
increases could be put into ef-
feet in major industries.
Among q number Of resolu-
tions adopted by the 1880 con-
vention delegates was one
affirming the JAWS deter1nin-
alton to preserve living cost
adjustment provisions in its
labor contracts.
The resolution said employers
trying to get unions to abandon
these automatic pay revision
plans are themselves RESPONSE
BILE for initiation because Of
their price policies.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
through Saturday, May 19
special starter, completer
sets of Franciscan Whitestone

l6-pece starter and S-piece cOmpleter Qo5 . 11o5
sets, comparable value 109S to l495 o. 10 H.
For shower wedding gifts for putting cool sparkle
into dining these handsome sets.
Made OF pure white stone. this unusually hard dinner
ware is ovenheot and dishwosher sofe, exceptionally
white. Storer sets include each dinner plates,
breod-ondbutes, cups and Competer sets
ore comprised Of: loroe vegetable dish medium plot
ter, ereom pitcher and covered sugar bowl.
Reodine down:
Cloud 9, all white. storter set, comparable value
1925. &0S
Completer set comparable value II 20. S95
Fan Tan, Twice Nice and Merry Go Round on q
white, white round Fan Ton detailed in block and
tan. Twice Nice with green and brown Leaves. Merry
Go Round with border of pink and eroy.
Storter sets, comparable value l4.95. 1l.9S
CompIeter sets, comparable value Ass. 1925
WGL-Chino Washington. Chevy Chose
s, Wheaton Plozo Corners ond Nexondio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
POHANKA
OLDS

1126 Goth st. NV. FE. 7-s30s
VALIANT '61 "V-2O0" 4-dr. sedan
auto, r. and h.; low mi, excel
cond. throughout. S1,795. LIPS
guar, small down payment, nay.
ments at bank.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
144O P ST. NV, DE. 2-4SOO
, 1962-08-27
Airport Committee To
Meet In Govt. House
On August 29th

The Airport Committee of St.
Croix is scheduled to meet in Gov
eminent House on Wednesday
night, at $50 for the purpose Of
discussing the brief sent to the CT
vii Aeronautics Administration in
CONNECTION with permission for a
second airline to serve st. Croix.
Chairman of the meeting is At
torney r. H. Amphlett Leader, Ron
de hugo is Vice Chairman; Canute
A. Brodhurst, Secretary and Juan
ita Gomez, Treasurer. Members are
Johannes Rasmussen, Peter Chris
tian and Hold Hunter.
, 1962-08-27
JQYc99S NOI1l0QIe
Give Bonfield:
Honor Len Stein

The national executive of the
Junior Chamber of the Virgin Is
lands has unanimously voted to
nominate its incumbent president,
Give Banfield, to run for an in
ternational office at the forthcom-
ing world congress of Junior
Chambers of Commerce, which
will be held in Hong Kong during
November.
President Banfield has indicated
that he will run for the office of,
Director Of Public Relations for
Junior Chamber International
At last Friday nights meeting
held at the new Royal Mail Inn N
Hassel Island, the board Of direc-
tors also approved a resolution re-
commencing that a SenatorShip be
awarded to Vice President Len
Stein, for his outstanding contri-
button to the Junior Chamber
movement at the recently conclud-
ed Jaycee multi-nation parlet.
, 1962-08-27
Democratic Club Of
Frederiksted 70 Hold
Rally August Goth

The Democratic Club of Fred
eriksted will hold a rally on Thurs
day, August 3Oth in the rear Court
Yard Of the Frederiksted Fort. A
supper will precede the regular
monthly meeting at $50.
Principal speakers will be Gov
eminent Secretary Cyril E. King,
Senator Joseph Alexander, State
Chairman of the Democratic Party
in the Virgin Islands and the Hon.
Ron de Lugo, Governors Repre-
sentative and Democratic National
Committeeman for the Virgin Is
lands.
The Committee in charge says
that anyone whose interest is dis
posed towards good government
and wish to bring about honesty
and integrity in their government
are cordially invited to attend this
supper and meeting to learn how
you a an individual can help" The
price of the supper will be $1.50.
Mrs. Margaret Sugden is chair
mar of the Committee.
, 1962-08-27
Eurle J. Hinkle Of
pennsy. Is Norned
Director Of V.I.N.B.

Earle J. Hinkle, Comptroller of
the First Pennsylvania Banking
and Trust Company of Philadel-
phia, has been elected a director
of the Virgin Islands National
Bank.
The Virgin Islands National
Banks became affiliates Of the
First Pennsylvania on July |, 1860.
Mr.. Hinkle, who has been as
ISOLATED with First Pennsylvania
for twenty-one years began his
banking career with the old Co
lumbia Avenue Trust Company;
was made supervisor of the general
ledger department. became assist
ant comptroller in 1854 and was
made comptroller in 1857.
, 1962-08-27
Personal Mention

MIR. and Mrs. Wendy Hilty, res
idents of Christiansted, were
among recent visitors at Victor
Gilbert's Stonehenge Inn in Ridge
field, Connecticut.
Also seen at the Ridgefield Inn
was Mrs. Mary Millar, also of
ChristianSted.
, 1962-08-27
Stuion Wagon
Crushes Into Pickup;
Two Passengers Hurt

A Chevrolet station wagon CP
1853, operated by Teafena Adams,
collided with a Ford Pickup CP-
2792, operated by Ezekiel Viii
liams, at Els pm. on Friday in
front of the Charles HHarwooa Me
mortal Hospital.
Williams said that he left the
hospital grounds when the Station
wagon struck his pickup. He was
charged, however, with failure to
yield the right of way.
Viola Lewis, a passenger in the
wagon suffered a bruise on her
forehead; Viola Poison, who was
on her way from the airport, suf-
fered a fractured right ankle. She
was detained at the hospital,
, 1962-08-27
US. Travellers Curb
Is Ended In Most
islands In Poetic

President Kennedy recently Or
dered an end to restrictions on
travel of Americans to Guam and
most Pacific islands held under
United States trust.
81 intend that these actions I
political development, stimulate
have taken will foster responsible
new economic activity and enable
the people of the islands to parti-
cipate fully in the world of today
Mr.. Kennedy said.
The President rescindedSa TWEEN
ty-on-year-old executive order
that required Navy security clear
ance for persons going to Guam.
The Defense Department still will
retain cotnrol over entry into mill
tary and naval installations
, 1962-08-27

In 1857, as a member of the
Organic Act Committee, / remem-
bered that the last item on the list
was to petition Congress to give
the Legislature the right to decide
for itself the reapportionment of
its members.
This year the Unity Party pre-
scented a resolution that Of having
the right to vote for seven MEM
bers. / believe that the bill or res
olution on reapportionment Of hav-
ing the right to vote for seven
members should go before the
public before it is passed by the
members of the Legislature, for it
is amending our constitution which
is our Organic Act, and it decides
one way or another which party
or which Island should have con-
troll of the Legislature.
During the last election 1908
votes were cast in the Island of st.
Thomas and 3508 were cast in st.
Croix, a difference Of 400 votes. !
do not have to tell you what 400
votes mean. ! remember very well
in 1855, five o'clock in the morn
ing, sitting in the airport with Sem
ator Hodge until the count came
through that Hodge had won
Creque by one vote. That was the
last member at large. However, af-
forwards the last word came
through that Hodge had won by
four votes.
When I ran the first time, for the
second place there were four CAM
didates within 81 votes; so you can
tell that 400 votes between the
two islands make quite a differ
ence.
/ felt, as a representative OF this
Island, that l could not 60 along
with a resolution of this kind, that
definitely in my opinion would put
st. Croix at a disadvantage.
! can see where st. Thomas
could elect seven members very
easily, and / saw no provision
made in the bill whatsoever that
they cannot get eleven members
elected from one part. / asked one
Of the members of the Unity Par
ty if he did not think that was I'M
fair. He said he did not see any
thing wrong with it. + said, so you
have a dictatorial attitude in your
mind that your party should be
the one and only party in the Vir-
, 1962-08-27

gin Islands, I mentioned where
Puerto Rico had made provision
for minority representation, and he
told me right out, that he did not
believe in that. If the public want
all eleven members from one par
ty, he said, they should have it. He
said it would not be the public;
it would be q group of the public
because the public would be all
the voters or the majority Of the
voters.
If such a bill was to go through,
we had q little incident recently
with due respect for my friend
over there1, but Caribair has been
giving US very poor service and
we introduced a resolution re-
guessing FAA to give us another
airline. Having no interest in this
island, because, it proved very spe-
officially, the members of the st.
Thomas group voted mo- against
passing this resolution. First, they
voted no" unanimously, to try to
kill the resolution and when it
came up to a vote, we were able
to get the member from st. John
to go along with the four Crucian
Senators and we won by a sd
vote. Two Unity Party Senator's
Continued on Page s
, 1962-08-27
SENATOR LAWAEH TELLS ROTARIANS
HE IS AGAINST REINFORCEMENT Il.

Senator Fritz Lawaetz, was the guest speaker OF the Ro-
tary Club of ST. Thomas ON Thursday last. He explained his
reasons for being against the reapportionment bill that was in
Congress. Senator Maduro had addressed the Rotarians pre-
viously in favor Of reapportonment.
Senator IaaWaetZ said:
Papago Indian news., 1962-11-01


PapagoR
no ere.
C0nC and
around and ribal
Cirrano Manuel.
On Thursday, Wit
and Luncheon
Cree Jean Saxon, and Manuel
of ibal
laof office for
N
Charles
NcC Car Francis
hguel James
H. md the Revend
TAK
eguesso
service n,s-and
roda and Hgmay86
tertlk
MrlnlN
Enos
j.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29

MIS-. Coolidge Wright and
Mrs. Robert Wright honored
Mrs. Bill AtweIl Friday night
August "a, at a Stork Shower
at the home of Mrs. Robert
Wright.
Mrs. Atwell was presented q
corsagc of white NUNS upon
arrival.
Summer flowers were used
in tie living room and an ar
raugement of yellow and lay
cndcr flowers conferred the re-
frcShmcnt table which was
Overlaid with white linen
cloth. Refreshments of ham
sandwiches. open faced cheese
crackers, potato chips, assorted
cookies and iced drinks were
served to approximately forty
guests.
Games were directed by Mrs.
Fcarle and Saudra Wright.
Prize winners were Mrs.
Charles IIewctt and Becky
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
Aynor Area
Schools Open
Aug. 30

The AYnor area schools will
open on August 30 at g \ Nj
according to an announcement
by y. l.. kuon. ar,a SupCriT-
tcudcnt.
The white teachers OF the
arc1 will meet nj the .Aynol
High School a; \. NJ. on We'd
ncSday. August % Tor a gcncr-
al planning. The cclorcd teach
CrS will meet at the LcViStcr
5 hu0l at 6 a NJ.
Those students from IN"
seventh through the twelfth
grades that have not registered
~ have moved into the arc1
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29

o4L So4kvA
Mr.. ana Mrs. Elmorc Gore
of Guideway. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shack Bufkin of Tabor City
md MIR. and Mrs. Dclmas Kim
son of Whitcville were visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John Long
and Gayle recently.
Happy Birthday to Monnie
Long Williams. Allyson Bald
win. Alyra Dac Hinson. Clay
ton Gore. Lcsia Kimbro. and
Dan HinSon.
Garland Anderson of White =
lie vivsitcd Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie Anderson and J. L. Andcr-
son Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Gore and
Dianne of Tabor City visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Cams
and Teal and Mrs. Carrie JAG
obs Wednesday.
M and Mrs. Burton Long
visited Mrs. Molly Todd in Co.
lumbus County Hospital re-
Gently. MIR. and Mrs. ID. I.
Long of Conway and MIR. ana
Mrs. J. +. Long of Columbia.
8. {. were viSitin" them during
the weekend.
Mrs. Ada Long visited MIR.
and Mrs. l.. ID. Baldwin, Jerry
and Allyson and Mr.. and Mrs
Sill Mckee of Whitcvi.lc dur
ing the weekend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
Bethel News

Wright.
The honorce received many
nice and useful gifts.
The following attended the
MYF Sub-DiStrict Rally AT
Whitevillc Methodist church
last Thursday night Mrs.
Mildred Ward, Mrs. Ruth Ward
Rev. W. {. Lewis. Earl Dun
can. Billy and Daphne Lewis.
Milton and David Ward. Linda
and Carolyn Duncan. AnniC'
rearle and Linda Carlisc Judy
and Gayle on@. Angelic and
CaSncllc Powell
Linda Duncan. president OF
local MlF. Il recent delegate IL
Conference in Durham for q
week gave report of her stay
Sunday mornin%.
Robert Lamara Hrdic son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Hardic
has returned home after eight
weeks schooling at Navy Re
Scatch OIficCrS Candidate
schsol at Newport, Rhode Is
land. He VAS selected from ii
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
WANTED CAREER
MAN FOR
TABOR CITY AREA

IF YOU are married. age %
TO 40. have car. neat. aS-
greSsive and ambitious. YOU
should investigate this OPP
portunity. Sales experience
not necessary but hvlptHl.
Willingness To work and fol-
|, low proven methods most
important.
!. Local. we'll established
firm Offers starting salary of
!. $3.50 per month with oppur-
atunity 10 earn over $4,000
first year and substantially
more thereafter
Reply in own handwriting
=, giving age, education and
experience 10 Box +07 GO
this paper. All replies viii
oo held in Scrictest conf
I; cieuce.