davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
Mill City NAAcP
Annual Meeting.
Election Sunday

The annual meeting ~ the Min.
neapolis Branch OF the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colorcd People viii be held on
Sunday, December rs, nj y. M
at the Phyllis wheatlcy HOUSE,
500 Aldrch Avenue North The
election ~ officers viii be held
william T.. Cratic, president of
the local branch since 1860. will
give his final report for the year
1898 strcsSing subtle areas Of dis.
elimination which Etill exist In
Minneapolis. In spite of intensive
efforts of the NAACP and other
organizations towards their elm
nation.
Mr. Cratic viii continue 10
serve on the executive board dur.
ing 1866 lie In also first vice
president of the Minneapolis Ur.
ban League and a member Of the
Minnesota Fair Employment
Practices Commission lie former
ly served az chairman Of Region
~ 81 the NAACP.
The other branch Officers In.
Guiding Alkaline Franks. Vice
pfcHidcnt, AunaCclc johnson, see
rotary, and Nellie Johnson treas
urcr viii also make their annual
reports
The entertainment committee.
under the ohairmnnahip Of Mildred
Moore. viii provide refreshments
without charge 30 members and
friends who attend the meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16

secretary Of the Minneapolis Ur-
ban League, and recently n lead
ing candidate for the post OF
director 81 the Minnesota PEPC,
Will take his new post Feb. 1.
Michigan state FEPc head
quarters will be IN Detroit.
william seabron's career In
Minnesota, where he held his first
job with the Urban League move.
ment. gained him many friends
and he In credited with accom-
plishlng n miraculous job In Sc
curing and opening up wider job
opportunities for the cOmmunity's
Negro population.
Ills ability 10 work both with
organized labor and management
and industry In credited with be-
INK one ~ the reasons for his wide
success In Minnesota.
In Detroit he directed and CO.
ordinatsd the work OF the Urban
League staff % 10 persons. He Ii
active In the religious. fraternal
and civic life o. the community.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16

When the Minneapolis Urban
League Guild met November % at
the YWCA election of officers was
held.
Mrs. Robert Murray was re-
elected president; Mrs. Gedney
futile wee president, Mrs. Cal
win Norris, secretary; Miss Elaine
Hunt, corresponding secretary
and Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers.
treasurer.
Plans were completed for the
Guilds Christmas party TO be
held December 18th.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16

posal for a bureau Of minority
affairs the Red Brother can
make a start toward real citizen
ship.
Once he has acquired an edu-
cation or insured one for his
children-the first long step has
been taken. For cUrio1Isly enough.
in only a few Of the states with
the guiltiest eonscienres IL there
any organized expression Of pre-
judice against Indians az a race.
But Is w1ll be 50 years before the
group finally ovsrcomes the bans-
ful effects Of the past IS years Of
Federal guardianship. And that's
lesson for every sane American
Negro 20 ponder.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
KENNETH EDWARDS
SUFFERS HEART
ATTACK DEC. 2

Kenneth Edwards. gS7 West
Central. ~ Paul. suffered u heart
attack. Friday. Dec o. while Ht
work
lie was removed Immediately 10
81 Joa"ph's hospital His ply.
stefan said Wednesday he may be
able 10 return 10 his home by Fri
day Of this week
Mr. Edwards In active in club
circles In 81 Paul, being n mem
bcr 81 both the Cameo club and
the Sterling Club
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
chrissmos Servings
Answer To holiday
Boyin9, Young Soys

. Leroy Young. writing In
this edition in his weekly col
unn. Everyday Economics"
on page ?. gives some hints as
10 the need Of careful study
Of Christmas buying by con
sgmers.
. Re urges use o. the plan %
Christmas Savings In banks
and other financial institutions
for Christmas buying, Read
Mr. YounE's articles They are
interesting ARD Instructive.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16

Great Lakes. III (FHTNCD
Donald J Murphy, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph q Murphy Of 1925
N Lexington, st Paul. MINI, has
been appointed squad leader Of his
recruit company at the Great
Lakes Naval Training Center.
As recruit petty officer he
will wear n miniature rating In
siRne Ms a badge ~ authority dur
ing the remainder 81 his nine
weeks Of Boot Camp "
lie was chosen for the position
in recognition Of leadership quail
ties displayed while undergoing
recruit training
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
Willium NJ. Seobron
Named To Michigan
Sfufe FEPc Post

Detroit. Mich. william NJ.
seabron. administrative assistant
10 John Dancy. executive Aecrc-
tary Of the Detroit Urban League
has been named deputy director
of the Michigan State Fair RIM
ployment Practices Commiasion.
Mr. seabron. former Industrial
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
Milwaukeean Spoke;
THREE HUNDRED
ATTEND LEAGUE
GUILDS AFFAIR

over 800 guests attended the
annual tea OF the st. Pam Urban
League Guild given on Sunday
afternoon, December IL from 4
10 p IN. in the weyerhaucsor
room Of the Minnesota Historical
Society. when James w Dorsey.
Milwaukee attorney was guest
speaker
Mr.. Dorsey, formerly OF st,
Paul is past chairman Of the
Governors Commission on Hu-
man Rights and member Of the
advisory committee Of the Wis
consin Fair Employment Prac-
tees Commission. Mr.. Dorsey was
introduced by Cecil Newman. edi-
tor OF the 81. Paul Recorder and
Minneapolis Spokesman.
Mr. Dorsey, speaking from
notes gave an inspiring message
based on the tenets Of the DcClar-
alton Of independence lie assert.
ed that human progress In Amcri-
ca had largely been due 10 the
foresight Of the men who welded
together the Declaration ~ indie
pendcnce and those who formed
the Constitution
The Milwaukee leader said he
had faith that the recent Supreme
Court decision on the school seq
regation would inevitably be
obeyed by most rccairilrant
states
Dorsey referred frequently 10
personal experiences IN his life
from the time he played on the
University Of Montana football
team under coach Bernie herman
10 the period when he practiccd
law briefly in 81. Paul
The Wisconsin leader said he
had great faith In the "good"
white people Of the nation who
with God-fcarinR. Woodworking
and militant Negroes were going
10 make the principles Of the
Declaration become a reality and
live on for the ages
From an exquisite table. tea
was poured by the Mines Carl r.
schuneman. Thomas 4 Tsliey.
Naomi Thomas. Richard X Fox,
and other members 81 the guild
Other out-of.town guests a. the
tea were Mrs James w. Dorsey
and Mrs Porter Taylor Of NIL
waukce
Mrs Clyde Johnson sr. chair
man ~ the program committee.
served az mistress o. ceremonies
Fred Ewing. baritone % Mime
apolis. sang. The Blind Plough.
man" He was accompanied by
Mrs Dorothy Sims
Another musical treat was the
appearance Of the Caniortans. d.
rectsd by Alexander ~ Jordan.
Aeoompanist for the group was
Miss Julia Jones They delighted
the audience with a moving rem
ditiOn 81 the spiritual, Go Tell
II On Tho Mountain" and novel
arrangement Of Jingle Bells
Incidental piano music was
played b. Mr. Harriet n Cor
don throughout the evening
Other muse was by the Carnier
singers, directed BY Mrs Peggy
CaTnisr.
Following the program, q tour
81 the building was arranged BY
the h0@,sssss
General chairman % the affair
Vras Mr. Paul Th0nAson. Che was
assisted by The Nrss. Georriz
noor.hssa. John wDs0n. Onn1a
Perry, Minnie Robinsrn. Jose [
phins Odsn, Ruth l. B0WrnAn an4 .
Fsustina PObans0n.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
SINNERS Christmas poTty
FOR Riddles On Dee. "

FczzHn Temple. No, 20. assisted
by FeZzan Court No. 7 tPHAD an.
nual Riddles Christmas Party.
at Phyllis wheatlsy House. satur-
day. December IT. 2 10 4 p. m:
All children are welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
"iilgh and Lowdown"
by BAlI.EE THOMAS

In the Remington Rand plant In
st. Paul going to operate IN a
lly-white plantT Negroes are
given the usual employment tests
as every one else but 80 far aA we
can ascertain, not u single Negro
has been employed and Baiiec
knows some well qualified indi-
viduals who have made applica.
ton there, This IL something for
the 81. Paul Urban League and
the 81. Paul FEpc TO get busy ON.
Help, Help Packages; Northern
Negroes and whites are sending
Help Packages" to South Caro-.
lima and mississippi Negroes who
have been damaged economically
by the white CitiEcns Council,
which In defiant of the u, =, su-
prcme court decision on scifools,
No Takers, No far ~ Baiiec
can learn there has bren no
rush Of applicants for the post
ton 90 executive director Of the
Minneapolis FEPC.
Our belated congratulations To
those North Carolina College stu
dents who murmured audible pro-
tests because the states COVER
nors pronunciation Of the word
Negro sounded like n--.-r To them,
To cap II all the governor was
expounding his opposition To the
Supreme Court decisions before an
all Negro student body, The stu.
dents listened patiently, but when
he added insult 10 injury by using
what the students thought was
the hated cpithet, they became 80
Indignant that the governor final
~ had 90 ask the school president
" he should continue.
Later the handkerchief head
ed" college president sent III"
chief executive mn apology when
aa matter Of fact the governor
should have apologizod for insult
Ing the Intelligence NJ people by
suggesting that they should he
satisfied with Jim Crow schools.
A. far -. the governors un-'
fortunate pronunciation. BaiIee
feels. rs dld Jimmy Hicks, who
said ~ the governor % North
Carolina doesn't know how 10
speak English yet, perhaps h"
should enroll In North Carolina
College and let som" ~ ~. stu
dents tutor him In the IanKuag"
oI his land"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
Driver Fined $40
FOR Eusf Driving

RoEcoe = Reed. -. Of 89t Car.
roll Az. 81 Paul. was fined $40
in St Paul Municipal court on
Friday. December . for speeding
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16

kAppas dancing party. Dccem-
ber 90. 81 q. m Ebony Ballroom
LyndAie q Olson Highway. Music
by Oscar Fraxler. Tickets si.9S
single. sI.1S couple. - Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
kArpAs MErT SUNDAY

The regular monthly meeting Of
Kappa AlphA Pd fraternity viii
b. held Sunday, December ~, At
ssS Hondo Az, apartment A. al
$50 p m
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
Indians To Get Back
Small Portion of US.
Stolen From Them
BY LESTER GRANGER

After hundred years of Great White Father-Lte Red
Brother relationship Federal Government is giving the
country back to the ndansat least much of it they
get back at this late date in history
That won't be much because during the decades when the
Department of the Interior through its Bureau of Indian Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
Too tlffis NAAcP Soy.
Too ttfis NAAcP saya
Poll Tax Amendment
Not Enough Civil
Rights Action. wilkins

New York, Action poll tax amendment TO the Con-
stution by the next session Of the Congress will not be
enough 10 satisfy the demand for civil rights legislation This
the assertion Of Roy wilkins NAACP secretary in
luncheon speech here Monday delegates from Region
United automobile Morker In attendance at the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16

on the market IL a loud SPEAK.
or with four-milc range and
fortunately. a new type OF wax
filled soft plastic earplug that
conforms 20 the shape Of the ear.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
s.. Puul NAAcP
Renomes Fronk NJ.
Smith President

The St Paul branch Of the Ma.
tional Association for the Ad.
vanccmcnt OF Colorcd People In its
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16

WHAT'S NEW a world
globe. IS in. in diameter. plastic:
can be inflated by mouth. Debated
and folded into small package.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
ANOTHER KIND;

ANOTHER KIND: Another
| governor 81 another southern
state. Theodore MoKoidin Of the
state ~ Maryland told Howard
J University students that aeRfoRa.
/ ton IN education IN the most i'm.
portnnt legal handicap 10 DO re-
moved Iic said also that there
was much room 10 hope that the
final legal barriers Ia nraiarlaRs
citizenship for Negroes viii be
eliminated by 1893 the goal set
by the late Walter white.
ESp"ct ~" nest rr"sidrnt 10
offer Ralph BJn"hs cabinet
post. Bunch" who declined To
become under secretary ~ state
under Arhrson because ~
Washington JImcTo has an
bounced that now he would be
willing 10 live In the q. y.
capital b~caus" ~ the decline In
segregation In public nrcomoda-
tions.
some Fre~ Advertising q. y
whD has made many q dollar off
the Minneapolis Negro community
has returned only small fraction
~ A. " any he has never felt the
need 10 advertise in the Negro
press, which IN reHponsible 10 n
large deRrs. for the laTg" pay.
cherk some ~ SIS Negro c,Is,0.
fnorH spend with his business
places Most ~ the other leading
firms u his type IN the city have
recognized the merit ~ the Me-
gro press and appreciate their |
Negro patronage AMI have shown !
Il by regular support 81 that com
munity'S press.
Not ~ with ~ Recently after |
h. was solicited by an nj sales.
man for a Negro paper. he offered .
ths man two dollars ~ tip By |
that gesture, y s. probably I'M
consciously Indicated just how
much he appreciates the large
Negro patronage he has received
through the yearH Probably In
his subcOnsciOus mind us not
worth over a grati,ous two-buck
up
Ons ~ the most potentially
valuable Twin city womsn In
leadership In n civic way may
destroy her usefulness and pro
Er"ss by her KosslpinK about
sSsrJbady and sSsrybody's busi
ness None ~ her friends have
tho nerve % tel her that people
fcOntinued on pare o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16

Named Michigan state FEPC
Deputy Director
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
Amerieuns An

There Ia In the American concept, how
ever. no element OF disowning or looking
down on our racial heritage-wo all come
from foreign" stock. We honor II and
draw from Il a vast amount OF tradition,
custom, ambition and respect for our fore
fathers But we arc Americans all the
same. and the time has come when we can
proudly insist that there II an American
people" which takes In. we suppose. repre-
sentativoa OF every other people on earth.
ST. Paul DISPATCH, Dec. IL. 1888
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08

will open a meat market in the
Carter Building on Commerce
Street, recently occupied by Aaron
Reynolds.
Mrs. Mary L. Reynolds and
Miss Julia Wagner of near Bal
timore, Md, and Miss Mercedes
Murray of York, Pa, were guests
over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Rich, of
Washington, D. c., arrived Satur-
day for a visit to her mother,
Mrs. w. w. Tschudy.
Miss Edythe A. Shorts. of Sew
erson's Neck, is visiting at the
home of her uncle, Mr.. William T.
David at Maple Lawn.
Mr.. Thomas S. Start of New
York City and Mr.. Eugene Start
of Wilmington were guests over
Sunday and Labor Day with their
brother, Mr.. w. B. Start.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smithers and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Smith
ers, who have been spending the
summer at Rehoboth, returned
home last Thursday.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08
ROUNDUP CONTEST
Continued from Page One

Employees of Southern States Co.
operative and its Cooperative Ser
vice Agencies and members of
their families are also ineligible.
The contest will be sponsored
jointly by Southern States Smyr-
na-Clayton Cooperative and South
ern States Cooperative, with the
Ted Mack organization cooperat-
ing. About 400 similar local con-
tests will be held throughout the
six-state operating territory of
Southern States Cooperative with
in the next few months. The win
ming local act will be eligible to
compete with winning acts from
other communities in one of the
18 district elimination contests,
and will be given an expense paid
trip to the district contest. The
second place winner at the local
level will receive a $500 award,
while the third place act will be
given a $500 award. The winner
at each elimination contest will be
given an expense paid trip to the
Southern States Annual Member
ship Meeting to be held in Rich
mond, Va, November 1918, to
compete in the final contest. Sec
ond place winners in the elimina-
tions will receive a $25.00 cash
prize, while the third-place winner
will get a $1,000 cash prize.
Prizes To Be Awarded
The WINNER at Richmond will
be given an expense-paid trip to
New York, plus $4,000 in cash
and will have the opportunity to
appear on Ted Mack's coast-to-
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08
FOOTBALL
REGULATIONS
College Football Will Be Bet
ter This Fall Because of
New Regulations
FEW CHANGES MADE

In one coach's opinion the 1855
brand of college football will be
better than was the case last
season because of new regu-
lations. Dave Nelson, head coach
of the University of Delaware
team, comments, Although the
rule changes are few, they are
wise ones and should help the
game" The liberalizer substitu-
ton ruling, which allows a player
who started quarter to return
once in the same period, answers
a plea raised by Nelson and many
other coaches of the nation last
season. with the present regu-
lation we will still have the one
platoon systemA but with some
what more spectacular and safer
football" Qualifying the latter,
Nelson explained that now coach
es can withdraw players if there
is any question of injury, and re-
place the players once they are
ready for action. Previously, the
athletes either were taken out of
the game, thus lost for the re-
mainder of the quarter, or left in
with a chance for serious injury.
In addition, comments the Della
ware coach, this rule will mark
the return, to limited extent, of
the specialist to the game. 'Now
we can put extra point kickers
and others into the game and
quickly take them back out
again." he adds. The rule allow
ing the holder of place kick to
get up from his knee and pass or
run with the ball is regarded by
Nelson as minor. This won't
change the conduct of the ball
game" the former Michigan star
relates, "only now the ones who
received the ball in a crouching
position will go all the way down
on their knees" The outlawing
of the 'hide out" play by requir-
ing all offensive players to be
within fifteen yards of the ball at
the time it is declared ready for
play is a good change according
to Nelson. 1.-THE sleeper is COM
parable to a false start or quick
pitch in baseball it deserves to
be ruled out he concluded.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08

A trolley line from Clayton and
Smyrna to Woodland Beach seems
now almost assured, and all that
remains to make it a success is
the necessary right of way grant
ed by the Kent County Levy
Court and the Towns of Smyrna
and Clayton. For several weeks
past. the promoters have been ac-
tive in the interest of a trolley
from the Delaware Railroad to
the Bay and their efforts have re-
suited in interesting a number of
local men to go with the owners
of a company to be known as
Smyrna, Kent County and Della
ware Bay Traction Company.
The Severson's M. e. Sunday
School Excursion to Brandywine
Springs Park via Steamer G. F.
Brady, came off Thursday morn
ing and the weather being cool
and delightful brought out large
number of farmers and their fam
lilies, who attended the Farmers
Fair given at the Springs under
the auspices of the Delaware
State Grange. 1t was not long
before the carrying capacity of
the boat was up to its fullest
limit and more than fifty were
left on the wharf. Many of these
took the trip by train.
The work of cabling Smyrna
which is being pushed with vigor
by the Diamond State Telephone
Company is now nearing compile
tion and the new phones which
have been subscribed for may be
put in this week.
Charles Turner of w. G. Roe's
store and William Fl. Hirons of
Turner's Meat Store have formed
a partnership under the firm
name of Turner and Hirons, and
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08
20 Years Ago

Prize winners in the annual
roadside identification contest
sponsored by three prominent cit
izens interested in improving the
appearance of the State Highway
were announced Thursday morn
ing of last week by former Cover
nor Robert P. Robinson, judge.
The awards follow: Mrs. May F.
Long, on the Boulevard in Smyr-
ma, for the best road market.
Mrs. Lillian e. Cullen, on the
Boulevard in Smyrna, proprietor,
for the best kept gasoline station.
Harvey Coverdale, just north of
Milford on the road to Rehoboth,
for the best kept lawn and
grounds surrounding a home. All
three winners were awarded S25
and American flags, four feet by
six, with standards.
Kenton Methodist Episcopal
Church, the Rev. James O'Neill,
pastor, is making elaborate plans
for. Homecoming" next Sum
day, September 9Th, in celebration
of the 59th anniversary of the de-
nomination in Kenton. The church
had its beginning in 1876 and
completed in 1878. 1t was then
part of Smyrna Circuit.
A very pretty wedding took
place at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Wilbur d. Burton of Dover, yes
terday afternoon, when their only
daughter, Miss Mary Louise Bur-
ton, became the bride of Mr.. Har-
ry S. Troxell of Baltimore, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred j. Troxell of
Catasanqua, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Williams of
Fostoria, Ohio, have issued invi-
tations to the marriage of their
daughter Aline, to DR.. Theodore
Edwin Hynson, of Smyrna. The
wedding will take place Saturday,
September 21, at 11:30 AMI, in
First Presbyterian Church of Fos-
toria.
Smyrna Firemen brought their
Street Carnival to a close late
Monday night. Mr.. H. M. Fig
gait of Wilmington was the win
ner of the Ford Sport Mcdel auto
mobile. The gross receipts will
figure around $4,000.
Miss Frances Shapley has been
the guest of Miss Catherine Culli-
van for several days in Rehoboth.
Mrs. Ella M. Brotton of Will
mington, spent the weekend and
Labor Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Lurty.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08

rectors for the Smyrna-Clayton
area: Arthur Carrow and Carlton
Blendt, Jr, of Smyrna and Henry
Kozicki and Joseph ziegler of
Clayton. Nominees for the Farm
Home Advisory Committee are
Mrs. H. A. Helm, Mrs. George
Wilson and Mrs. Frank Ryan of
Smyrna and Mrs. Ford Stats of
Clayton. Other nominations may
be made from the floor. Members
of the Board of Directors whose
terms expire this year are Frank
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08

W. Ryan and Carlton M. Davis.
Members of the Farm Home Ad-
visory Committee whose terms ex-
pire this year are Mrs. Earl ].
Hurd and Mrs. H. C. Clark.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08

Nylon, in plastic form, is now
being used for many hospital
utensils because of its lightness of
weight and extreme toughness.
Nylon utensils don't clatter and
are not affected by cold steriliza-
ton or detergents.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08

coast Television Show. The Sec
ond-place winner will be given an
expense paid trip to Washington,
D. c., or any city in Southern
States operating territory, plus a
cash award of $500. The third
place winner will receive a cash
award of $4,000. Appropriate
ribbons will be awarded to all
members of the top three acts.
Edward S. Wilson, Jr., of Smyrna,
will serve as chairman of the
local meeting. Rev. Walter Beck
with of Smyrna, will give the in
vocation. Group singing will be
led by Nelson Everhart of Smyr-
ma.
Local Operations Report
A report on local operations
and service will be given by Ed
ward E. Hurd, manager of
Southern States Smyrna-Clayton
Coop. Southern States District
Manager r. w. Durham will re-
port on overall Southern States
operations for the year ended last
June 80. Nominees for the local
Southern States Board of Di-