davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
p n T q n

Under and by virtue of an
order of the Superior Court Of
Columbus County. made in the
special proceedings entitled.
Mrs. Ethel Harrelson VS.. c.
U. Harrelson and wife, Opal
Harrelson, Carl w. Harrelson,
single; Clyde Harrelson Todd
and husband, Grover Todd:
Dorothy Harrelson, single; lr-
enc Harrelson Caple and hus-
bSnd, Caple." the undersigned
commissioners will on the 7th
day of February, 1863, at
twelve o'clock noon, at the
courthouse door in Whiteville
North Carolina, offer for sale
TO the highest bidder for cash
that certain tract of land lying
and being in Columbus Coun-
ly, North Carolina. and more
particularly described as fol-
lows:
TRACT ONE: Beginning
at a stake in the old Sidney
Public Road, and runs with
the old Sidney Public Road
down to the Peacock Road
to N. F. Merritt's line; thence
with N. F. Merritt's line to
the old Meares line; thence
with the old Meares line to
the old Polecat Public Road,
thence with this road 10 the
beginning. con I a in ing Is
acres, more or less. Except
ing from the above describ-
cd tract vi land all that part
on the South side of the
Public Highway leading
from Whiteville, N. G. TO
Tabor City, N. c. which
leave Four (4) acres, more
or less, conveyed by this
deed. And being the same
tract Of land set forth and
fully described in a certain
deed made by ]. p. Crib to
w. A. Crib, dated the LIST
day of February A. ID. 1910,
and duly recorded in Book
l53, of Deeds. at page $40,
Records of Columbus Coun-
ty in the Office of the Re-
gister Of Deeds which said
deed is hereby referred TO
and made a part OF this
decd
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
MEN - WOMEN - COUP

MEN - WOMEN - COUP
LES. Needed to manage mo-
tells. Many openings nation
ally and nearby. Age no bar
rier. Experience unncccss-
any as we train qualified sp-
plicantS. Luxurious apart
mentS furnished. For per-
Sonal interview, Write Box
407 co Tabor City Tribune.
Tabor City, giving name.
address and phi. no.
Fcb.6,l3,2Gc
WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE
to call regularly each month
on established Studio Girl
Cosmetics clients in and a
round Tabor City making
necessary deliveries, etc. 3
or 4 hours per day. Route
will pay up to $500 per
hour. Write STUDIO GIRL
COSMETICS, Dept. 1882.
Glendale. Calf. Fcb.3-2Oc
EXCELLENT earning oppOr-
tunity for housewives. WORK
mornings nr afternoons at
your convenience in your
own ncighbcrhood showing
Avon Products. Inquire now.
Write Mrs. Pauline CuIbrcth
Box 1872, Wilmington N. &.
giving directions 10 your
home and telephone no.
WANTED Good retail store
cashier and typiSt. Must be
honest, efficient young lady
interested in good, full time
job with good pay. Six dav
a week job in Tabor City. If
interested, write to Box
407, Tabor City c/o Cash
ier.' TIC
North Cardinals first Junior
Chamber Of Commerce clubs |
were in Charlotte, Winston
Salem, Raleigh, Fayetteville,
Rocky Mount. and Greensboro.
In North Carolina there arc
now more than $500 Jaycecs
in 1873 clubs.
The TcCnagc Roadco is \
project of the North
Carolina Jaycccs, emphasizing
safety among young drivers.
The Junior Chamber of
Commerce, United States, was
organized in January, 1923. :
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
WANTED - COIOred N

WANTED - COlOred maids
for SlcCp-ln jobs in New
York. Salary S35 To 500 pcl
week. Transportation furn-
lShCd. Write G. T.. Townsend,
Box 28l, BcnnCttSvillC. s. (.
Jan. g March 27c
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
WANTED: People who pp.f

WANTED: People who need
money for any purpose.
S9.O3 to 5000. Fast, quick
service. Come in or phone
MI 2-4l85 for a loan. Con-
ildcntial Loan and Finance
Corp. next TO Pope'S 5 nod
10 store, Whitcvillc, N. c.
(TFC)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
fREE-A New Pair of Shoes

REE-A New Pair of Shoes.
When you purchase = pairs
"t leather shoes at regular
price, you are u.:titlcd To the
18Th pair free. Based on av-
craGc price Of the first II
pairs. AT least two pairs per
year must be purchased. We
keep the record for you. ASK
about the Lucky IL Club at
Kucy'S Clothing Store, Ta;.-
Or City. uD
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
FOR RENT-Furnishcd down

FOX RENT-FurnjShcd down.
stairs apt. - 3 rooms with
bath. Private entrance. Also
one furnished room with
heat. Mrs. Jerry Mills, 8
Lewis St, Tabor City, Phone
2606. TIC
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
NOTICE TO ALL LADIES

We can match any color
household paint. Inside. out
side enamel, flat, rubber
base, or Scmi-GloSS. We have
a paint machine that makes
many more colorS than the
human eye can see. Remcm-
Der, you can always match
your color with the hiChcs.
quality paint al Townsend
Builders, Inc, Whitcvillc.
(IndfD
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

] OR SALE - Black and white
pony, very gentle. Contact
Davis Bruton, 206 Sout!
Lewis Street, Tabor City or
phone 657l. TIC
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
BOOKKEEPING AND TAN

SERNlCE-SCc or call Mrs.
Tgrrlll j. ROZiCr at home on
Jones Street. Tabor City,
TclcphOnc 7l6l. (tfC)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

In l943 North Carolina Jaw
Goes adopted The Miss Amcri-
can franchise and in 1850 il
WAS adopted as Il pcrmancn.
project.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

ID. F. McGougan, Jr., Attorney
Jan. l6, 3,3O.Fcb.6.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
TvsoIoo And
OberIin Planning
Student Swap

OBERLIN, Ohio (UPD-Ober-
lin College and Tougaloo South
ern Christian College, near Jack
son, Miss, will exchange stu
dents in a program designed to
improve relations between the
race.
Students selected at Oberlin to
spend a semester at the South
ern college will be named next
week. The program will begin
at the start of the second
semester in February.
Oberlin Dean William F. Holl-
muth Jr. said the program
would give Oberlin students a
firSt-hand look at higher educa-
ton in a Negro college in the
South and the problems of its
students.
The Tougaloo students will
view academic standards, civil
rights and other aspects of a
Northern liberal arts college.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08

Of the football squad, Donnie
has really shown his athletic
abilities this season. He is also
active in basketball, track, and
baseball. Friendly to all and al
ways smiling, Donnie deserves
to recognized.
Did You Know?
That Mighty Mouse is Ronnie
Gunter's hero? That half of the
ninth grade students are spas
tic? About eight ninth a d e
boys can't sit down? That Jan
Coulter Worrys a lot about DON
ME Waldrop? That Patti Bless
has lost her hair barette?
Donnie Davis likes to hit people
on the head with a thimble?
That Emmitt Simmons tells
some cute jokes in science? That
Ned Morris likes Sharon Rus
sell? Mickey Smith and Cindy
Cunningham went to Hatties-
burg? That Don Roberts likes
Susan Frederic? Tanya Daggett
likes to hang her feet out of
car windows? Carl Weinburg
just can't stay out of ant beds?
That Tommy Breach t h k S
gray is blue? Russ Walker can't
remember what color his hair
is?
Ronnie Gunter likes Jean Du-
mont? The Panther Pen is 60
ing to start publishing club
news from Junior High? James
Ebert and Judy Barron have
matching shirts?
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Junior Jingles
BY LINDA NULTA

The last week of football sea-
son has come. Everyone is now
busy preparing for Basketball
season.
Here n There
The Baby Panthers tied BIZ
loxi Central &c. Their record
is now COL.
Linda Hatten is the proud
owner of a blue football sweat
er. Ask Donnie Davis who's it
is? Does Don Roberts really
get sleepy in English or does
he like to stand in the hall?
What certain ninth G a d e
boys have been paying a lot Of
attention to Carol Pearson and
Terry Hague? James Elber
seems to have a bad habit of
chattering his teeth. Is it that
cold?
What's this about Richie Gull
ley having a hard time in the
office the other day? Wouldn't
she believe you, Richie? Con
ME Moore seems to have taken a
liking to a certain green sweat.
er. Carol Pearson has a bad
case of skinned up knees. Wa
that track very hard, Carol?
Cold weather has finally come
and wool is seen a great deaI
around the campus. Bet Nancy
Willis wishes she would have
had heavier clothes on the after.
noon it turned cold last week.
Did you get cold at the parade:
Club News
The Student Council for thu
coming year has elected as i
officers Annie Margaret May
president, Leslie Thompson
vice president, Patty Anderson
second vice president, Susar
Tuttle-secretary, and reporter.
are Judy Ros and Lucy Hans
ford.
Miss Bullock, the choral tea
cher is trying to form a Junior
Choraliers. Members of this
group will be picked from the
eighth and ninth grade chora
classes.
Officers for the newly organic
ed Junior HiY Club are Jimmy
Cobb president, Wayne Wilson
vice president, Ronnie Bartlett
secretary, Lucian Marshall
chaplain, and Fletcher Valley
treasurer. Their sponsor is Mr.
NJ. B. Garrett.
Panther Spotlight
The Panther spotlight for Thu
week shines on Donnie Davis
an end on the Junior High
team. An outstanding membei
Evening star., 1963-01-04
WeinscheI Reports
10 Net Sales Gain

Weinschel Engineering Co.
yesterday reported an increase
of Z per cent in net sales for
the fiscal year ended October
81, and a major Jump in profits
of nearly 54 per cent.
Bruno o. Weinschel, presi.
dent of the Gaithersburg, Md,
firm, said sales totaled $2,176,.
262 compared to $2,028,287 fol
the reviouS year. Profits rose
to $75, ,704 from $49, ,221 in 1861
equal to Is cents a share VS.
l6 cents in 1861.
The company moved into 6
new building on Chopper roaC
in Gaithersburg Monday neal
the new site of the Nationa
Bureau of Standards. Tit
building, land and equipmen
is estimated to cost a total O
about 81 million.
The company put a substan
tial amount of its expenditure
last year into new product in.
come, amounting to $154,674 o.
81 cents per share in 1862, MI
WeinSchel reported. The rat
of 1863 spending for this are.
will continue at about the sam,
level.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Columbia Federal
Posts Record Gain

A new high in assets and 6
record annual gain in savings
during 1862 were reported to-
day for Columbia Federal Saw
ings g. Loan Association by
Clarence E. Kefauver, president
Assets reached $98, Isl ,029 or
December 81, an increase oi
$11,608 200 or 1874 per cent fol
the year.
Savings gained $14,146,516 ol
1872 per cent, pushing savings
accounts to a peak of $87,657,-
270. Mortgage loans rose by
about IA per cent or $10,356 ,94C
to a year : end high Of
$83,673,517.
Reserves now total $5. .235, $40
which is 1874 per cent above
the 1861 total of $4,616,611
Cash and Government bonds
increased by more than 81 pei
cent to $8,296,058 while all bor-
rowed money was paid off dur
ing the year.
Dividends totaling 1881 ,997
were distributed to more thar
10000 members during the year
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Department Store
Sales Rise Sharply

Washington departm e n
stores showed a sharp increase
in sales for the week ending
December 29 from the like pc
riod year earlier, the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond re-
ported today.
Area stores sales rose by Al
per cent and downtown stores
by 80 per cent. In the entire
Federal District, which en-
braces five States and Wash
ington, there was a 80 per cent
gain.
The period was SO per cent
below the pre-Christmas week
ending December % for area
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Reorganization
PIon Okoyed for
First Guarantee

BALTIMORE, Jan. 4 (AP).-
A reorganization plan for First
Guarantee Savings and Loan,
Inc. was approved yesterday by
Judge Joseph Allen in Balti-
more. Circuit Court. 1t becomes
effective next Tuesday.
Judge Allen found the plan
to be fair and equitable. His or
der called for the court to re-
tain jurisdiction until free share
accounts or depositors become
fully withdrawable within
three years or sooner.
Samuel D. Kalis, real estate
broker and investor, is to do
nate $80,215 to the firms capi-
tai, make a guaranty deposit of
$38.957, and make a free share
deposit of $22,46O.
The deficit of the association
has been estimated at $185, ,296,
The reorganization plan also
calls for a mortgage settlement
which will give the firm a $50,-
900 profit.
The plan was approved by the
attorney generals office and by
Phillip Heller Sachs, attorney
for the state conservator.
First Guarantee, which has
offices in Cambridge and Sails
bury, has been in conservator-
ship for about one year.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
TALKING OF BUSINESS p
Alexandra Canine Show Promoter
Finds Going to Dogs Fine Business
BY JOHN SHERWOOD
Star Staff Writer

One thing rarer than a cat
at a big dog show would be an
entry named Fido or Tippy. If
you don't call your canine
something like "Ch Monesfarm
Marcelle of Montfleuri," don't
bother to enter him.
Dog shows are not only
changing the animals ego, but
also confusing its psyche. Afri-
cans raise the powerful Rho
desian Ridgeback to hunt the
lion; Americans breed it to
chase blue ribbons, and they
should keep it away from ZOOS
to prevent a traumatism.
Joining the Ridgeback ct
Evening star., 1963-01-04
State National
Plans Branch
In Rockville

The State National Bank in
Bethesda plans to open a second
branch on Wisconsin avenue
in Rockville by June 80, the
bank reported today.
Michael Leo Looney, presi-
dent and board chairman, made
the announcement in his an
nual report. He also disclosed
that the bank, now doing its
bookkeeping electronically with
an RCA SOL computer, plans
to convert its time deposit ac-
counting to an automation
process this year.
Several departments of the
bank, including deposits, loans
and total resources continued
to grow in 1862, Mr.. Looney
reported. Assets reached $8,-
4O5,64l at year end, up from
$6,225,035 a year earlier.
Deposits totaled $7,388,526,
an increase of more than $2.1
million from $5,207,374 q year
earlier, and loans reached $4,-
680,075 from $3,469,247 a year
earlier. Investments rose from
81 ,526, ,46l to S2,201, 800 at the
close of 1862.
The bank opened a branch
in Kensington last year, is op-
Grating a trust department,
and has received approval for
its Rockville branch from the
Controller Of the Currency, he
said. The banks main office is
at Arlington road and Bradley
boulevard.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Malone to Leave
Arlington Bank
For Norfolk Post

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 4 (AP)
Thomas K. Malone, jr., pres
ident of the Old Dominion
Bank of Arlington, will resign
that post in advance of his
election January is as presi-
dent of the Southern Bank OF
Norfolk.
His election Thursday to the
Southern Bank board brc dght
confirmation after the meet
ing from Edward H. Breeden
chairman of the board, that
Mr.. Malone will be elected
president at the organization
meeting January IS.
Mr.. Malone will succeed j,
Rives Worsham, interim presi-
dent since the resignation a
year ago of Harry o. Nichols
as president and chairman of
the board.
At 43, Mr.. Malone is the chief
administrative officer of the
largest of eight banks, includ-
ing Southern, which are con-
trolled by First Virginia Corp,
a bank hoding company.
The transfer of stock control
in Southern was accomplished
last month when more than go
per cent of the shareholders
accepted an offer of is shares
of First Virginia for one share
of Southern.
A native of Burlington, VT,
Mr.. Malone is a graduate of
the University of Vermont and
a World War II veteran of serv-
ice in the airborne infantry.
He began his banking career
with the American Security g.
Trust Company of Washington
in 1916, and has been with Old
Dominion since 1850.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

he ever entered. After being a
District policeman for II years,
Mr.. Mansfield retired in l941
and didn't start promoting dog
shows until 10 years later.
Today - operating from his
home at 1897 Crestwood drive
he employs IA men and oper-
ates his own press where he
prints and circulates premium
and entry lists for the shows.
He is booked until October.
Mr.. Mansfield's first show Of
1868 in the Washington area
will be on April 20 for the Old
Dominion Kennel Club of
Northern Virginia, at the Alex
andria Municipal Stadium. This
dog show is sponsored by the
Alexandria Kiwanis Club.
1863 to be Buster
Handling 153 shows In the
1862 season. he looks forward
to an even buster year in 1868.
Every year shows an increase"
says the ex-policeman who
claims he would not change his
present job even If he we're Of
fered the post of police COM
missioner. ....
He says he has seen few
changes in dog shows over a
40-year period. about the only
big changes are the entry fees.
They used to be 81, now they
are as high as &c."
Mr.. Mansfield also notes that
cocker spaniels, once so popular
40 years ago, have given way
to the prestige dog-the poodle.
And exotic breeds have been
introduced, like the Basenji,
an Egyptian dog that cannot
bark because it has no vocal
cords. Toy dogs also are favor
ties today.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

forecast that funds for home
loans would continue plentiful
during 1868 and saw no in
crease in interest rates for the
first half of the year.
Total assets reached $685.
476,627 at year end, compared
with $l62,879 1893 a year earlier
Savings rose by more than $18.l
million to $l53,457,02l, mort
gage loans increased by more
than $2l million to $l65,479,-
40l, and reserves and surplus
reached $10,399, ,942, an increase
of 1895.
First Federal paid out divi-
dends aggregating $5,943,9l9
during the year.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Britain Sees
Easier Money
Aiding Growth

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 (AP) -
Like the United States, Britain
is worried about the slow
growth Of her economy as
measured in terms of employ
ment and as compared with
the spectacular rise in the con-
tinental European nations.
So now Britain is trying
easier money.
1t has brought its official
bank lending rate down to 4
per cent, as against a postwar
high of 7 per cent in mid-1961
The latest cut Thursday
means that British banks can
borrow from the Bank of Eng
land at a lower rate. They thus
can get more money to lend
to industry if it wishes to ex-
pand its activities or to con-
sumerS who want to purchase
goods at lower interest charges.
The United States discount
rate is 3 per cent-meaning
that money is still cheaper
here than in Britain.
The United Kingdom also is
using another pump priming
technique that the Kennedy ad-
miniStration is advocating. The
United States is debating cut
ting income taxes. The London
government, which puts heavier
emphasis on sales Tor excise)
taxes, has cut this levy to 25
per cent from As on a number
of consumer items such as cars,
televiSion sets, radios, cosmetics
Until recently these taxes
had been kept high to discour-
age consumed purchasing while
the British government was
fighting to strengthen the
pound sterling in world money
markets.
At the moment the pound
looks much healthier-as does
the dollar-and both nations
now feel they can stimulate do
mestic business without danger
of another run on their gold
and dollar, or gold and pound
reserves. (The Macmillan gov
ernment also is hard pressed
at the moment and its opposi-
ton will charge that the rate
cut is primarily a move to wir
back favor with the electorate }
The American gold reserves
have held steady for quite 6
spell, and the price of gold or
the free market in London /:
now below the United State,
Treasury's selling price. Thi'
holsters confidence in the dol
lar at the moment. even though
this country is still running {
deficit in its balance of pay
mentS with other lands.
One possible effect in thu
United States of the British
move will be that it will be les'
attractive for investors with
idle dollars to take them tC
London in seach of higher re-
turns than obtainable here
Any curb on such outflow
would help the American bal
ance Of payments situation.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Eastern Savings
Assets Rose in '62

Eastern Savings and Loan AS
sociation reported yesterday as
sets increased TO $43.274.53s
from $42,665, ,995 in the year
ended December 81.
President william N. Payne,
jr., also reported the association
changed over 10 a quarterly
dividend payment. effective
January l from a semi-annual
payment.
Loans at yearend stood al
S38,753. .298 versus S38,323 .36a
10 months earlier: savings to-
tailed 35.802,428 versus S34.-
863,474 and reserves rose by
1872 per cent 10 S3,396.599 on
December 81 from $1,000 ,924 a
year earlier.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Robinson Honored
By 1st and Citizens

Directors and officers o.
First and Citizens Nationa
Bank honored Clarence j. Rob-
inson upon his retirement az
president yesterday at a lunch
con in the George Mason Ho-
tel.
He will continue as a direc-
tor. Mr.. Robinson holds office
in many business and civic Or
ganizations and is president oi
Robinson Terminal Corp. and
board chairman of United Vir-
ginia BankShares, Inc, bank
holding company.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
1879 Savings Gain
Cited by Permanent

Washington Permanent Saw
ings & Loan Association today
said resources reached a new
high at the close of 1862, with
gains in all departments
spanked by an 18-per-cent jump
in savings.
Julius A. Maedel, president
said assets reached $43 ,564, ,222
at year end, a gain exceeding
$4.5 million from $39,010,778 a
year earlier.
Real estate loans rose by
$4,O48,496 to $39.046.400, saw
ings increased by $5,537,402 to
$37,178,548 and surplus and re-
serves rose by $254,295 to a
total of 81, ,946,653.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
AU Sets Fifteenth
Industry Institute

Amerian University's School
Of Business Administration will
hold its 18th institute Of in
dustrial transportation and
traffic management March II
through %.
A workshop on private fleet
operations is a new feature OF
the training program. Details
may be obtained from Marvin
L. Fair, program director at the
university.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Crude Petroleum Production
increased 81 $50 barrels in week
ended December %, totaling
1851 ,760 compared with 1894
2l0 a year ago.-American Pc
troleum Institute.
Bank Clearings in 26 leading
cities for week ended January
2 rose to $32,436.115, 900, a 1870
increase from the $30,235, ,O79,-
900 Of the previous week.-Dun
g. Bradstreet, Inc.
United States Electricity Pro-
ductiOn in II months ended Oc-
tober 81 was a record 843 ,498,-
$4,000 kilowatt hours. Produc-
ton of 72,002,115,000 kilowatt
hours in october set a new high
for any october and was 7.79o
above the previous mark. set in
1861. Federal Power Commis-
sion.
United States Electricity Pro-
ductiOn in week ended Deem
Der 20 declined to l6,435, 900. 900
kilowatt hours from the l7,560,- :
100000 Of the previous week
and l5,738,000,000 for the pc
riod a year ago.-Edison Elec-
tric Institute.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

has a crest of crewcut hair
along its spine) at today's
modern dog show are 1913 other
recognized breeds, including the
Poodle (that goes to beauty sa-
Ions now, the Pembroke Welsh
Corgi, Norwegian Elkhound,
Alaska Malamute, and the Dan
die Didmont Terrier.
A. D. Mansfield, of Alexan-
dria, one of only three promot-
ers of dog shows on the East
Coast, keeps a Pembroke Welsh
Corgi at home. So does Queen
Elizabeth, he says.
The name of his pet is
Champion Cleland's Scotch
Mist" But when he wants him
he does not call Here, Cham
pion Cleleand's Scotch Mist!
Here, Champion Cleland's
Scotch Mistl" He just says,
Here, boyv"
On Tour 6 Months
Mr.. Mansfield is home but six
months of the year. The rest
of the time, as president OF
Mansfield Dog Shows, Inc, he
travels from Maine to Florida
and as far west as the Missis-
sippi to set up dog shows.
He leaves in his Cadillac this
Wednesday for 10 dog shows in
Florida. Two big trucks will
carry his equipment ranging
from Walkie-Talkie radios tc
more than 1000 feet of canvas
for tent shows. "It's just like
setting up a one-day circus
he says.
Mr.. ManSfields serious inter-
est in show dogs goes back to
1925 when his st. Bernard won
beSt-of-breed in the first show
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Women Accountants
To Hear Cannon

John A. Cannon, supervisor
Of Government services for Po-
tomac Electric Power Co., will
discuss the accounting APP
proach to fuel cost analysis
next Wednesday before the Dis
trict chapter, American Society
OF Women Accountants. The
dinner meeting begins at 6 pm
in the Ambassador Hotel.