davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05
Hospital Group
Plans to Meet
Friday Evening

An Advisory Council meeting
of the Geauga county Hospital
Association will be held at
Claridon'S Town Hall this Fri
day, May 6, at 8 pm. accord
ing to an announcement from
the Associations president, Will
liam Barnes of Middlefield.
eve are in hopes that every
club and organization in Ge-
auga county will send their rep
reSentativeS to this meeting" {"
stated Mr.. Barnes. "aS we have
considerable information to pre-,
sent and discuss. "
Great progress has b e e n
made during the past few
months toward our goal of OBJ
tanning a hospital in Geauga, 5"
continued Mr.. Banrnes," and
we are looking forward to a
large attendancd at this meet
ing"
The Geauga county Hospital
Association is a non profit
organization composed of Ge-
auga county residents dedicat-
ed to find a way of getting a
modern hospital in G au G a
county. Land has already been
acquired and plans for a com
munity wide fund raising cam,
paign is expected to be announ
ced soon.
Members of Geauga's Medi
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05
'Geaqga 5b0uHRe on
or Maple Syrup Cans

President Eisenhower didn't know it Geauga
Ey syrup!
This astounding piece of information recently in
letter written by the president thanking Senator George
Bender the present of gallon of syrup The president
opned" it must come from up "Chardon way but he
bit certain.
The trouble is our new (and attractive) cans
They only say 'Ohio syrup mention of Geauga
For years Geauga county has been trying to establish
the of the county being synonymous with the fin
&St grade of syrup Unless keep the
aners the thousands of dollars worth of publicity the
festival an the other promotions have invested for
will be lost
We need have no hestancy in boosting Geauga syrup
1t actually better than the average Because have
abished name for it. Geauga producers have taken
bainS with their syrup Because large producer
have the average better equipment and skill at
making syrup Our syrup regularly wins the prizes at the
tate fair 1t is better syrup and deserves the recognition
$f being GEAUGA syrup not just OHIO syrup
But there is still big need for more advertising for
eauga syrup Maple syrup from Vermont sells for
ge of two dollars gallon than Geauga syrup yet
ou and know that it is not one whit better.
Geauga producers should continue to push Geauga syr
until hit the top place in the market which
Entitled to. And then will probably have to keep
pushing to stay there.
The dropping of the Geauga from the labels
bout with the introduction of the Autographed
ainers which have the label right the rather than
The old messy way of paSting label the after it
vas filled with syrup
Individual producers who have contacted the manufac
have reported that it is impossible for them to buy
with Geauga the label except at impossible
remium price. This naturally the given ndvid
al producers who only buy in small lots If the Maple
festival committee the Farm Bureau other group
Interested in the farmers welfare asked for label with
Geauga displayed in large letters and promised it would
adopted in the county the old printed labels were
here is doubt the manufacturers would consider it
worthwhile to manufacture Geauga county label.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05

fired from this gun and the
shells taken to the Bureau of
Criminal Identification and In
vestigation at London, Ohio.
There it was determined t h e
shells fired at the scene of the
violation and the shell fired
from the suspects gun bore
firing pin and extractor mark
ings that were identical
After disSecting the goose,
one of the pellets was found
in the head of the goose. This
shot proved to b e a number
four shot, the same as was
contained in the shells found at
the Sene of the violation. Faced
with this evidence the suspect,
who had previously denied any
knowledge of the violation, con-
fessed to the shooting. He pied
guilty and was fined in a Char
don, Ohio, Justice of h e
Peace Court.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05

and son Leslie were Saturday
evening visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Egleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Cooley
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Merritt Woodin and family Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boer :
Wrinkle and Judith were Sunday
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Hagen. Friday evening t h Y
were in Painesville and viii :
loughby with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Verhunce.
Tuesday dinner guests with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Divoky were
Virginia TomSe and Paulene
Valko of Euclid.
The kinder garten mothers
wish to thank those who so
generously contributed for the
bake sale Wednesday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05
Chardon Students
Participate in
Music Festival

CHARDON STUDENTS - 24IT
Wednesday evening, May 4,
the Geauga county schools pre-
Sented their annual music feS-
tival at West Geauga h g h
school. This concert included
both band and chorus and is
presented as a feature of Ma
tional Music Week.
Both the band and chorus
were directed by DR.. Carl Sch
eig who is music supervision in
Warren, Ohio.
Chorus students from Char
don high school who participat-
ed were:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05

Looking for more value from your motor car
dollars? Then look 40 more. Ford brings you
wealth of 6ne-car features that even some OF the
higher-priced cars can't match.
For example, the chart above shows that in feature
after feature Ford gives you everything you have
come to expect in medium-priced car E. and
more. Yet, a Ford Fairlane Town Sedan COSTS you
less than the lotuest priced comparably equipped
4-door sedan of four popular medium priced makes.
And with Ford recognized the style leader :.
at home" wherever you may go. why pay more?
Feature for feature . price for price . you
can't buy better than Ford.
tBassd nanalaetnrer,s sasaeed PFC
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05
Game V1oLator
Is Trapped by
Smart Seuthing

Modern law enforcement tee
hniques, combined with alert
ness on the part of Wildlife
Division law enforcement per-
sonnel were applied recently to
apprehend and convict a man
in Geauga county for killing a
Canadian goose in closed sea-
son.
A crime scene search was
made of the area where the
goose was shot and two &c
gauge shotgun shells were
found Zone un-fired). The sus,
poets were screened to three
men, one of whom owned a &c
gauge shotgun. A test shot was
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05

Martha Aikens, Jack Bazler,
Bill Bruce, Sandra Best, Dick
Buehner.
Bill Campbell, Pat Carpenter,
Joyce Dempsey, Janet Fowler,
Barbara Hanke.
Janice Hammett, Jeanette
Hunt, Sue kirkpatrick, Linda
Leduc.
Mary McMaSter, Dick Morse
Larry Murphy, Dick Naramore
John Naramore, Judy Patter-
son, Ray Quaintance, Dave
Steingass, Sue Thornburgh, Ca
role Whitney and Mary Wilmot.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05
Five on Honor Roll at
Kent State College

Five Geauga students are on
the honor roll for the winter
quarter at the college of edu-
cation at Kent State University,
according to a bulletin from the
college.
The honor students, grouped
by towns, are:
Burton: Kenneth RieS
Jansen, Irene Carol Wright.
Chardon: - Edward w. Cros-
by, John j. Cell and Mary
jeanne Shultz. John Cell achie-
we'd a straight "a" report.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05
South Hambden

News by Mrs. HI. S. WOOdin
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Siska
and Mr.. and Mrs. Done Cone
of Madison spent Wednesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Pokorny and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barnes
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05

cal Profession have long been
interested in the program which
would provide greater life-sav-
ing facilities for the county's s
expanding popultion of nearly
30,O00.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
FRIESDSHP~-BAPTIsT

IF any man will come after me.
let him deny himself and take up
his cross daily and follow me" .
Luke 9:23. This was the text
used by our assistant minister In
the morning service. using for his
subject, Can You Take IT." We
all enjoyed II very much. Rev.
Jackson Is wonderful speaker.
The evening service was well
attended as usual.
Rev. X. Brown OF st. Louis. Mo,
will be our guest speaker for the
morning service next Sunday.
July II. Rev Harris has secured
him TO conduct a ten night re-
wvRl meeting Mt Friendship,
which will begin Monday. July Is,
at & y. m. Rev. Brown, pastor of
Mercy Seat Baptist Church, st,
Louis, Is a dynamic speaker. IL
you miss hearing him, you will
miss a great blessing,
Our minister. Rev. L. G.. Harris,
with other delegates left Wednes-
day morning. Juiy ID. TO attend
the 22nd Annual session OF the
Central District of the lowa-South
Dakota. Nebraska and Minnesota
convention. which Is converting In
Mason City. Ia at ST. Johns Bap-
list church. Rev Granville Will
liams In host pastor. What we love
about our minister Is that he be-
lleves in attending conventions,
paying our fees and We thank the
Lord for enabling us TO do so.
Our deacon, chairman Buckhal-
ton, his wife and little daughter
and Brother John Rivers have re-
turned from vacation in Alabama.
We had a wonderful time, but the
weather was extremely hot, ia
In the shade We also visited
friends IN Chicago.
Rev. Harrie has Informed us
that we must get TO work on our
s., 900 drive which will terminate
August II. We shall try and make
him happy.
God bless you one and all.
Whatsoever you ask for In my
name. will do a." 81. John IA
Mrs Nellie Buckhalton. re-
porter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
Rev. Ben c. cussius
Accepts Duluth Coll

Rev, BENJAMIN G. Caasius. 1888
Fourth Az. r., has boon called 10
the paAtorats OF Calvary Baptist
Church. Duluth. MINI and aauum-
ed bis new duties on Sunday. July
ard.
Rev. Caaaius. son OF the late
Presiding Elder Samuel Robert
Casaius OF Guthrie. Okla. was az.
siStant pastor Of bethesda Baptist
church for four years and Of PIT
grim Hest Baptist church for tho
past two years.
lie IL district organizer for the
Minnesota South Dakota Conven-
ton and also Ia n representative In
tho American Baptist Association.
For the past five years he has
been engaged In intcr-city evan.
gcilstlc work and has served well
In that capacity and has boon
helpful To all churches In tho
Twin Cities
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
Ten Persons Injured
In Highway Crash
Near Hopkins

on July 7. ten persons were In
jured In a crash between a pas
senger auto and a Safcway Food
Stores truck on highway 7 near
Hopkins
Injured were the driver OF the
car Dwynolls Crisis, q years old.
l72O Smelling Az, Minneapolis,
who suffered multiple decorations,
his wife, Macy. who suffered ex-
treme shock and multiple laccra,
lions. their three year old daugh-
ter. Andre who suffered lacera-
lions and Rbrasions.
Also injured was Mrs. Marie
Blcdsaw. iii2 Fourth Az, ~. Min
neapolis. who suffered q fractur-
cd left arm plus multiple lacora.
tionA. Mrs Ray McCianahan. n
visitor from Bonner Springs. Mo.
who suffered u fractured skull
Zcnobia CriAs. SO. OF Kansas city,
Kansas, who suffered a shoulder
injury
Other injured passengers In the
wrecked auto were q mother and
her three children. Mrs. Phyllis
Wallace, 10, her three month old
daughter, Denise, who suffered
Commissions. Leslie Wallace. three
who had decorations and abra
sions and Raymond. two years old
whom hospital attaches said had
decorations.
The waIlaces live at J9tt Gin.
ton Av,
Witnesses 10 the accident wer,
amazed that mono OF the occu
pants of the auto were not IA
tally injured.
The car was completely demoi
ished. Smith ambulanccs brought
the injured people to Minneapolis
General hospital where they wer'
given emergency treatment. The
seriously injured remained In IN,
hospital Others were allowed q
go home
The injured were all riding IN
the Criss family auto,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
George Peale. MiiI
City Resident Over
50 Yeavs, Buried

Services for George Praic. 1907
Olson Highway. who died at his
home On Friday, July 4. were
held at Zion Baptist church at 2
p. m, Monday, July II Rev. H. w.
Bolts officiated,
Mr., reale. u native ~ Missia-
sippi had lived In Minneapolis for
more than nifty years,
lie was member Of Zion
Baptist church and of Anchor
Hilyard Lodge No q. y. q A, NJ.
who were In charge Of tho service,
Known survivor " step
daughter. Mrs Nettlo Harris OF
Minneapolis
Burial was In Crystal Lake
Cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home IN charge 81 arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
lestls ". Bvsnt Remains
70 chleuuo For Huviui

Mrs. Lottie v. Brent. a reAident
Of 81. Paul for over ten years
succumbsd on Friday, July 1 at
Aneksr hospital after n long Ill
ness.
Mrs. Brent. who formerly lived
at 735 Carroll Az. In NJ. Paul was
born In Missouri on October 70.
1885. A brief memorial service
was held on Sunday evening, July
3. at the Brooks Funeral Home
with DR.. Floyd Massey Jr.. pas
tor OF Pilgrim Baptist church Of.
ficiating. Music was rendered by
Mrs. Harriet Bell Smith. pianist
and Mrs. Rose Marie Cook. no.
prano.
Surviving Mrs. Brent are her
sons, Earl v, Brent Of Minneapo.
lis; Rev. A. Ross Brent. Plain
field. ~ J. and Andrew Brent. ~.
Paul. Mrs. Lottis u, Jordan. Chi
cage, Ill. and her grandchildren,
Sondra Miller and Beverly Young
and other relatives.
Funeral services were held this
week In Chicago, Accompanying
tho body to Chicago were Mr. and
Mrs. Earl y. Brent of Mlnnsapo-
iyia. Andrew Brent Of ~. Paul
and Mrs. Lottlo H. Jordan.
Brooks Funeral Home was In
charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday, July 10. was Youth
Day at Zion. Youth Crusaders Of
Zion were In charge Of the entire
days services. Mr.. Arthur Gun
bingham, president, served as
master Of ceremonies. The Young
Peoples Choir rendered music
directed by Willie B. Hall, who
also was soloist.
Mr.. Cunningham introduced the
speaker for the morning. Rev.
Moses Knott. Jr.. Of Pilgrim Bap-
fist church, St. Paul Mr.. Knott
spoke on Mastering Life" scrip
ture. Matt. 20:6-7, and about the
eleventh hour he went out, and
found others. standing Idle and
saith unto them. why stand ye
all the day idle ?" They said unto
him, Because no man hath hired
US" He said unto them. Go ye
also into the vineyard. and what
Sewer II right, that shall ye re-
ceive." The message was q chal-
lenge To all young people.
Mrs. Verle Turner united with
the church by Christian expert
ence.
Following morning service,
baby Catherine Dolores Allen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. lie Roy
Allen was consecrated. The pa
ternaI grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Allen ST., were present.
The evening service was very
interesting. Contributing was tai
ent representing all youths OF
Zion.
Visitors for the day were Mr..
Robert Renis Adams. Plant City,
Fla, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Williams,
Kansas City, Mo, Mrs. Elsie Mae
Johnson, Denver. Colo. Mrs. Cliff
ton Davis, st. Louis, Mo, Miss
Messie Wade, Buffalo. N. w, Mr..
Johnny Hemhill. Buffalo, Shirley
Tolbert, Sioux Falls. s. D.. Mr.,
and Mrs H. Snodby. Atchison,
Kans., Mrs. Minnie Stewart, Jack
son, Miss, Mrs. NJ b. Wilson,
Warfield Friffin. Mrs. Ode Jack
son. all OF Minneapolis and the
Knott family Of st. Paul.
Zion mourns the passing Of bro
Their Peale. who has been a faith
full member for many years. Also
Zion extends sympathy to the fol-
lowing families, Mrs. Petty on the
loss OF her husband. Mr.. Petty,
and Mr.. and Mrs, l.. Perkins on
the loss OF their uncle, Mr.. Isaac
Judy.
You are always welcome at
Zion. Mrs. Cynthia Westbrooks,
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
FUNERAL RITES MILD
PoR yETSERSoN REEvES

Funeral services for Jefferson
Reeves. formerly Of sss Rondo
who succumbed on Thursday. June
80 were held On Saturday. July 2
at 2 p. m. at this Brooks Funeral
Home with DIR. Floyd Massey Jr..
pastor OF Pilgrim Baptist church
officiating.
A resident Of 81. Paul for 4
number Of years. Mr.. Reeves was
born In Georgia on September 1,
1850. lie had been In III health
for several years.
Surviving Mr.. Reeves are two
step daughters: the Mines. Leola
Clark and Lulu Watkins and
other relatives.
Burial was at Oakland GENE
terry. Brooks Funeral Home was
In charge Of the service,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
Firms With u. S.
Contracts Charged
With Job Bios

workers in nil respects ma
terial TO Job security and ad-
vancsment."
There In little question that the
conditions exist. as charged
Union spokesman say their or.
ganizations aren't guilty OF bias
against Negroes, or anyone else,
Our contracts are 30 drawn that
we cant interfere with who's en-
ployed." Management people sim.
ilarly deny any blame for what
ever discrimination might exist.
they contend that the contracts
are negotiated with their unions
and conform with their demands
and with the desires of the union
memberships. As one management
man said privately. as investiga-
tors met with him for the first
time Wen do whatever the
Presidrnt'A committee wants va
TO do and tells IN to do. but we
can't afford TO stick our necks
out on this issue there's too
great a riAk OF trouble among
our employees"
To management. the best policy
Ia To let the unions carry the ball
on segregation or non-segregation
~ workers since the unions are
the direct spokesman OF and for
the workers, Employers argue
that most workers stili want seg-
rcgation. To try TO enforce an
antidiscrimination policy. IL to
take a big chance on walkouts,
management contends. SO their
policy tis 10 keep hands Off, let
ting unions take the initiative
through educational work. and
union rules on the controversial
bias issue,
Some unions. notably the Unit
cd Packinghouse Workers (CIO),
have done notably good work a.
long this line. Most haven't A
spokesman for an AF'L union In
voived in tho current oil cases
says rs because II u difficult ito
take the roots OF society and
change them by edict,
We've come long way in the
past few years. and I believe
more will be accomplished II we
are let alone than u Washington
tries 10 force US into something
mos, ot our people are not ready
for"
Would his membership strike "
discrimination were abolished.
suddenly. and Negroes were hired
Unfortunately for all kinds OF
iohs Well. he said. there would
be y lot of squswking, but prob
ably no walkout. The trend IL in
cvitahlc. we know that" he said.
We Just don't want 20 be pushed
ahead into anything"
-Four or five years ago. the Ne
gro had no chance at all In the oil
industry: now, he has an oppor-
tunity 10 Jake u few limited Jobs
in rrcDcries. none key" Jobs Of
tcring advancement Al one plant
involved in the NAACP charges,
some 500 " total I 500 Jobs are
held nv Negroes. Tho Presidents
committee hopes TO remove the
I'D over these low-ievrl Jobs, 20
permit tho iob-holders 90 advance
according to their abilities and
seniority II Il succeeds In this by
velvet glove approach or a hari-
cr-hitttnE technique Of voidng
government contracts there will
~ NJ more soothing AZ its work
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for the many acts
of love and thoughtfulness dur
ing the death Of our wife, mother
and grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Jordan. Special thanks to Rev.
Jerome Del Pine for his able as
sistance and consoling words. For
the many beautiful cloral tributes
TO our loved one. cards and mes
sages OF sympathy, we will ever
be grateful.
Noah Jordan. husband; Mr.. and
Mrs. orion Shelton and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ford
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Ford.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

Sunday School opened at Gas
a. m. with Supt. James Bradley
at his post OF duty. Morning devo-
ton was conducted by Deacons
Charles Pearson, s. K. Sweats and
James Bradley.
Rev. Joseph Jackson delivered a
wonderful sermon. subject. Signs
Along The Road" Isiah 1913.
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr.. pastor OF
Pilgrim Baptist church. st. Paul,
delivered the sermon at p. m. in
celebration OF Rev Jacksons
Fifth anniversary.
Rev. Worth Lttlejohn Barbour,
pastor OF Bethesda Baptist church
and his congregation will be the
guests on Friday night. July IS.
The anniversary closes Sunday,
July nth.
Deacon Pearson Is inviting
everyone to attend prayer service
every Wednesday night at TAO.
Members Of Pilgrim Rest are
sorry to lost Rev. Benjamin Cas-
siuS. Our loss Is Duluth's gain.
Rev. Cassius has accepted the pas
forage OF Calvary Baptist church
In Duluth. He will be very much
missed by all as he was great
asset TO Pilgrim Rest. The good
book says, GO We into all the
world and preach the gospel"
Mrs. Joseph jackson was not at
church due to illness. We missed
her.
Mrs. Lula NJ. Hick OF Houston.
Texas, a member Of the faculty
OF Groveton High School. Grove
ton. Tex. was distinguished
guest. She expressed her appre-
citation OF the friendly manner In
which she was received by mem.
bers Of Pilgrim Rest.
Our motto IL. Come with US.
wei do you good" Mrs James
Bradley, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
INFANT DAUGHTER BURIED

Zebra Donniece Lowe. three
weeks old infant daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. n. c. Lowe Of 81 Royal
ston Az. n. died at her home on
July :.
Graveside services were held at
II a m. July $, at Crystal Lake
Cemetery.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge Of service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
SoTuh Frances Martin
Funeral Services heid

Services for Mrs. Sarah Fran
o's Martin. Tl6 18Th Az. s, were
held at a M Monday. July II, at
50 Martins Catholic Church
with Rev. Francis Ryrncs official.
ms.
Mrs Martin died July 7, at her
home after an extended illness
Born tn Mohilcy Mo, she had re
sided in Minneapolis since 1883
She was a member OF ST Martins
Catholic church.
Surviving are daughter, Mrs
Anna Dunlap with whom she
made her home and a grand
daughter Mrs i.cola Burke Of
San Francisco. Calf
Burial was IN ST Anthony
cemetery with wcoiard Funeral
Home IN charge ~ arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of daughter,
sister and granddaughter. Voneida
G. Rooney, who passed away July
5, 1851.
Your memory to US is a
keepsake
With which we will never part,
Though God has you in His
keeping,
We will always have you in our
hearts.
Sadly missed by Mr.. and Mrs
c. Rooney. parents; Miss Fran
ces Rooney, Mrs. A. Taylor.
Mrs. Muriel Anderson, sisters:
Mrs. Georgia Jones, grand
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis,
grandmother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
Abraham Petty, Miii
City Resident For
40 Yanra nlaa

Abraham Petty. ii05 Dupont
Az, ~. died In Minneapolis Den.
cral hospital on July 5, Mr., Petty
had been ~ for some time prior
Ia his passing
A native OF Memphis, Tenn. he
had lived in Minneapolis for 90
years
tie II survived by his wife. Eth.
el
Funeral services were held Fri.
day. July \ a. the Woodland Fun.
eral Chapel at ? p M. with Rev
~ W Rotts officiating.
Burial was In Crystal Lake
Cemetery Woodland Funeral
Home was In charge of the ser
vice
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
Annual Boptist BonqVet To
BE Held On July Al

Laymen's Auxiliary OF Mime
sofa South Dakota State Baptist
Convention. Rev. Floyd Massey
Jr.. president. invites church mem.
bcrs and friends TO attend their
Second Annual Banquet Saturday
July % at $50 p. m. at Zion Bap.
list church. Lyndale and Eleventh
Az ". Minneapolis
Tickets are available from
members,
Mr. Harvey Hopkins u chair.
man and president Of the AuNil-
larry --Advt.