davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-10-01

other lines shows indications of consider
able speedup.
Here in Montana and northern Wyoming
any pronounced development of contract
farming will probably come first in the ir
rigated territory Looking into the future,
however, it is quite possible that contract
arrangements may be an increasingly i'm
portant factor in grain and even in range
livestock production.
Whether the advantages will outweigh
the disadvantages in some of these fields re-
mains to be seen.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-10-01
=Xh61iaA
More Rural Routes Coming

EXTENSIONS OF RURAL delivery serv-
ice will benefit many farm and ranch fam
lilies in Montana il the program recently an
nounced by the Post Office Department is
carried out
Under this plan, rural delivery routes
will be extended nationwide on the basis of
benefiting two families per mile instead of
the former requirement of three families
per mile.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-10-01
What About Contract Farming?

FOR A COMMON SENSE view of the
trend toward contract farming and ranching,
we urge you to read Mont Saunderson'S
article in this issue of Montana Farmer
Stockman.
Contract farming is not new in Montana
and Wyoming. We have had it for many
years with sugar beets, mustard seed, can
ming peas certain specialized seed produc-
ton and to limited extent in feeding opera
tions But as Mr.. SaunderSon points out, the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-10-01

This announcement followed the compile
ton of survey which was made in Montana,
Ohio, Kansas and Alabama 1t was found
that this extension of rural mail delivery
routes was feasible because of highway and
rural road Improvement which makes more
families accessible than in the past.
It is anticipated that the new routes will
be established as quickly as possible.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-10-01
MONTANA FARMER-STOCKMAN

COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE: ala 2nd Ave. NJ, Great Falls Montana
LESTER COLE, Publisher; r. BOsLEY Feature
EdlIor; LARRY GILL, Livestock Editor; EARL STEFFANI
Livestock Fieidmans Box 713, Helena, Montana
Department Editors; AMY MARTIN Rural Depart
RALPH d. MERCER, Soils and Crops GLEN HART,
Poultry; ERIC B. WILSON, Farm Mechanics DR. JOHN
". HOLLAND Thoughts on Life; GILBERT GUsLER.
Market Analyst; OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER, Weather
Forecast; MONT IT. SAUNDERSON. Ranch. Farm
agement; STANLEY W. HOWARD. Irrigation.
Advertising Representatives, Farm Paper Unit
CHICAGO A, Fred Toof National Adv. Manager, % e
jackson; NEW YORK 49, william woodruff, Manager,
500 Fifth Ave-; SAN FRANCISCO s. Mattus Manager
321 Sharon Building.
Member of Western Farm Paper Unit Audit Bureau OF
Circulation and Agricultural Publishers
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: 81 for one year; Canada. one
81.
RENEWAL AND CHANGES-H the date on your label
is not changed within three sending your
remittance, please write change address,
give both and old postoffices.
ADVERTISING information regarding advertising
application
to mention promptly to any advertiser fails
live up to his advertising agreement.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-10-01

OCTOBER !. 1883
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-10-01

COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE: ala 2nd Ave. NJ. Great Falls, Montana
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04
Cora Mutt
Died at 80

Rites were held Nov. "a at 2
pm. in the Burr Funeral Home,
Chardon, for Mrs. Cora v. Mutt,
80, of 236 S. Hambden St., Char
don, who died in Corey Hospital
Friday night after being in fail
ing health for the last two mon
tbs.
Born in Wilson Mills, M a C h
u, 1869, she had lived in her
home in Chardon for more than
As years.
She was the widow of willard
Mutt, whom she had married in
1887 and they had celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary
She had been an active member
of the Pilgrim Christian Church
and the Woman's Relief Corps.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Helen Gee, Akron, M S
Gearldine Ecgan, Cleveland; a
granddaughter, Mrs. Virginia BY
ham, Philadelphia, and e ve
reat grandchildren.
Rev. Charles w. Strong, pastor
of the Pilgrim Christian church
officiated. Burial was in Char
don cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04
Mrs. Jefferson
Rites Tuesday

Rites for Mrs. Therian Virgin
ia Jefferson, 30, whose body was
found on the floor of her home,
Rt, 322, East Claridon, by he
husband, Leroy Jefferson when
he returned from work at Fisher
Body Co., Cleveland, at 1890 a.
m. Saturday, were held in the
Burr Funeral Home at 2 pm.
Tuesday.
Geauga County Coroner Alton
Benin ordered the body sent to
the Cuyahoga County coroner'S
office for autopsy.
Rev. Charles Strong, pastor of
Pilgrim Christian Church, offic-
lated.
Burial was in Claridon Gem
etery.
Mrs. Jefferson was born in Flor
ida and had resided in Claridon
with her family the last three
years. Her maiden name, Rain,
she married in Chattesworth, Ga
in 1947.
Surviving with her husband are
three children, Gene Thomas,
Linda Lee, 8, and Doris 6; a
brother in Florida; mother, Mrs.
Lille Yant, Cedar Keys, Florida
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04
Set Open House at
Child Care Center

She lives in a formerly unused
section of the county home which
was recently remodeled into a
bright kitchen, small living area
and five bedrooms. One of these
is reserved for her use, and the
other four contain double hunks
for housing Juveniles.
Her primary responsibility will
be taking care of children who
are dependent or neglected, un-
til the county can find foster
homes for them. Some young
juvenile offenders may also be
p laced there.
The facility was originally de-
veloped to house these juveniles
who they would not need to be
confined in the county jail until
they are placed through the well
fare department. .er
Mrs. Carleton has kept her
self busy by making drapes for
all the rooms and baking a big
batch Of cookies for Sundays
open house.
She has had one placement
thus far, boy who stayed with
her a few days. She considered
her work a success.
He didn't want to leave, .
she said.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04
Tury Frees Man
in Delinquency Case

John Datko, 35, Cleveland, was
aquitted of q charge of acting in
a way tending to contribute to
the delinquency of a juvenile by
jury of seven women and five
men in Geauga County Juvenile
court Tuesday.
According to the charge Datko
had carnal knowledge of Is .
year old Cnardon girl on Oct.
10.
The jury heard testimony all
day Monday, and deliberated
about three hours before return
ing the not guilty verdict Tues
day afternoon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04
Schools Should Merge

Folks from the Chardon should welcome any over
lures from Montvle to merge their school with CEardon
1t could be of great advantage to both communities
Montve is being squeezed by the state to merge their
school because of the low enrolment About the only choice
they have is to merge with either Thompson Chardon
Montvle folk participate in many activities in Char
don then they do in Thompson and would be great deal
convenient for them to send their children this way
than to Thompson
While the increased pupil and tax load represents
definite problem to Chardon, the addition of the Montve
students to the Chardon schools would be of certain def
mite eventual advantage. bigger school enrolment il
Chardo will certainly eventually result in better and
equipment and in and better
For generations Montve folk have patronzed Chardor
stores participated in church and social activities and Char
don has been able and glad to them their county
seat 1t would be unfortunate to let anything disturb this
pleasant arrangement.
Obn
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04

Mrs. Villa Carleton, matron
of the new Geauga Child Care
Center, will serve as hostess Sum
day when the county welfare
department and Juvenile Court
hold open house at the new fac
ility housed in the county home
on Aquilla Rd.
Mrs. Carleton, who has lived
in the Middlefield area most of
her life, has two grown children
of her own and is now starting
out on a career of helping other
children.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04
Accident

Vehicles driven by Judith Ann
Evans, II, Rt. 4, Chardon, and
Donald Gale Burgess, Is, Jeffer-
son, collided on Water st. near
Chardon Plaza Tuesday afterno-
on, police report.
Statements indicate Burgess
had stopped on Water st. when
the car driven by Miss Evans
collided with his. She told police
man her car slid on the sluSh
and snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Kentuckiuns Lead
By n Points

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Aug. 9
R.-The husband and wife
pair Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert O.
Sharp Of Covington, KY. took
the lead yesterday in a field
narrowed to SO pairs In the
life masters pair championship
of the Contract Bridge League
tournament.
They we're 81 points ahead Of
the second pair. The final ses-
sion will be played today.
Leading scorers: Mr.. and
Mrs. Sharp. 458 points; Wilson
Kandley Of Orlando, Fla, and
Louis F. Levy of New Orleans,
4Sl points: Cyrus Newman and
Robert Rothlein, both Of Miami
Beach. 428 points.
Tied for fourth were Mrs.
Maurice Levin, East Orange, N.
j., and Julius Rosenblum, New
Orleans, and Alan Elder, Miami
Beach, and William Root, New
York, 1854.
In the masters group Mr..
and Mrs. j. N. Cornelius of
Raleigh, N. c.. had 458 points,
one point over Alfred Rutten-
berg Of New York and Sam
Scaffidi Of Mingo Junction.
Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Hopf
of Ardmore, Pa, were third with
1854.
The leaders of first two
rounds. Eugene Cain and Har-
old M. Smith, both Of Evans
vile, Ind, were fourth with 436.
Ann Pearson Of Benton Harbor,
Mich, and A. j. Price Of Ann
Harbor, Mich, were fifth with
42212.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
District Pair
Places ttth in
Mixed Bridge
ny ALFRED SHERWOOD
spseial writer for rhs star

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Aug. 9,
Alvin Roth and Mrs. Terry
Michaels. both Of Washington.
headed the Washington con-
tingent here at the summer
tournament OF the American
Contract Bridge League by An
ishing in 18th place In the
mixed team championship.
As play began In the final
session Of the life master pair
championship today. Mr.. Roth
had dropped down TO 25th place.
while Ivar Stakgold, Washing
toms leading player for the
year. had climbed 10 18th.
Mr.. stakgold. one Of the lead
ing opponents Of the Kaplan-
sheinwold bidding system. won
both the pair and the team
championship in the spring ma
tional tournament. held a few
months ago in Atlantic City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
ey RosBIE L. cRuMP

MEMPHIS. Tenn. - We arriv.
cd here Sunday and ever since,
have been in the midst of per.
feet enjoyment On Monday. J.,
along with my brother-lnlaw.
Rev. Alexander Gladney. presi-
dent Of the Bluff City and Shell.
by County Give Clubs visited
the Offices Cf the Atlanta Life
Insurance Company on Bcalc
Street They have Just moved
into new headquarters. which
cost Sl50OC0 II Is modern IN
all aspects.
This office is manned by a
force of 45 employees, with 1t
George W Lee as manager
director Mr. Lee is one Of
Memphis leading citizens lie is
a graduate Of Alcorn College
was classmate Of Mr. Charles
C. Diges. ST. but has resided
in Memphis for more than forty
years. He is a member of East
Trigg Baptist Church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
LTD. GEORGE W. LEE

The only post Office in The
county named for a Negro Is
the George " Lee Branch on
Mississippi and Crunp Blvd
here in Memphis Mr. Lee IA
written three books. Bcal'
Street Whore The blues Bcsin
River George and collcc
ton of snort storlcs. Boa.
Street Sund wn re has Vrl,
tn FIR E1qlre anl Charm mag
az.neS
lie is Grand Commissioner G.
Educatlon # the Els. Whic'
ext ndcd is $1,000 Ia scholar
ships in IL, Wash.n s,on meet
ins 1873 IL was iny ted b,
the Pr s.dcni I, como T. tn,
White House lusi three month
ago 10 aiten' q luncheon htAor
in Prime Mn t,r II Ghana
When We asked hmm how h
get the COURAGE 10 do al lh1
things be doe be latcd lha'
IL had the crusader blood IA
my va- AMI ST.. lied - bette
the status 81 ny people vs.
want 10 be looked Dpcn as Lr.t
class cl.zcns T., re dos or
Stephens Blvd with hi
twelve year old daughter, Gid
Hattie
We also visited the Mcmphi
World Newspaper and the Ur
ban League on TUESDAY cvcninl
attended civic meeting hclC
at the UNIVERSAL Life lnsuranc,
office. NOrtherncrs must not
think the southern Negro is sit
ting idly by waiting for some
one 70 fight his battle The Ne
gro citizens Of Memphis ar,
wide awake and working Thi.
meeting was chaired by the Rev
W l. Varnldo. pastor Of ths
Jackson Avenue Missionar.
Baptist Church. and preSlden'
of the Non Partisan Voters
League. which has as its motive
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

Court
News

Thelma Burger, 81, of 1885
Adelaide, was rushed to Receiv-
ing Hospital from her home last
week suffering from stab wounds
Of the lower right abdomen.
Police said Mrs. Burger was
stabbed by her common-law hus.
band, Coleman Jackson, 80, who
fled from the home.
Jackson used a butcher knife
70 inflict the stab wounds.
Theodore Gardner, 81, Ct 1923
Benson, was found guilty Of en-.
gaging in an illegal occupation
last week by Recorders Judge
w, Mckay Skillman and fined
S25 or 80 days.
Gardner was arrested after
selling a plainclothcs policeman
a pint of whiskcy for $3.50.
The officer said he confiscatcd
six additional pints Of whiskcy
and SO.
Charles G. Pulliam Jr., ., Of
IS West Grand Blvd, was dead
on admittancc TO Receiving Hos
pital last week.
Mrs. Caroline Pulliam, 81.
mother Of the child, told police
that her son had been i'll with
various rcspertory.
Lester Sherlcy, 38, of 35l5 Ma
tional, was arrested last week
and charged with drunkenness.
Police said Sherley fell asleep in
his car at the rear of 5023 Com.
monwealth His car in gear.
gumped into the home owned by
Andrew Holmes. The right rear
wheel kept spinning as the car
WIS agaiRTt the home. The tire
caught on fire.
The Fire Department arrived
and put out the fire by tearing
the tire off the wheel.
Frank James. "a, of 1868 f.
Congress, was dead on admit
lance to Receiving Hospital from
his home last week.
Police said James mother,
Mrs. Helen Washington, 40, of
the address informed them that
her sor had been i'll for the past
year with stomach ailment.
James Thomas, 33, of 3459
Bcals, was rushed TO Receiving
Hospital from the sidewalk in
front of a store at 35l6 Hart,
suffering from stab wounds of
the left upper chest and abdo-
men.
Police said Thomas v stab.
bed by his estranged wiic, Mrs
Helen Thomas. %. Of 1881
American. She is held for inves.
tiration Of felonious assault.
Police said the couple have
been separated for two weeks,
and Thomas came by 35l0 Hart,
where his wife is employed and
requested her to accompany him
home when she was off from
work.
Mrs. Thomas said her husband
became angry when she inform
ed him that the people who EN-.
ployed her we're driving her
home. She said when Thomas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

the St. Joseph Calendar cover
broad field-in the home, in the
water and other locales. For in
stance. there is a comprehensive
first aid breakdown, ranging from
poisoning 10 sprains The What
To DO In Time OF Disaster page
covers Civil Defense Air Raid
Instructions: safety pointers on
floods, hurricanes, tornadoes fire
prevention. and the Y. 5. Forest
Service five basic rules on curb
ing forest fires.
A section is devoted to electri-
city safety reminders--so simple
they can be taught TO childien
Advice on home repairs for SAFE
living; how TO keep a safer family
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
Join Inc
NAACP

grabbed her she stabbed him.
Ronald Jackson, %, Of 6598
Firnwood, was sentenced 10 80
days in the House Of Correction
last week for violation Of his pro.
baton.
The youth was placed on proba.
ton and ordered to support his
estranged wife and two minor
children-he refused.
The sentence was imposed by
Recorders Judge w. Mckay Skill
man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
18th & Warren
COMMUNITY
NEWS
By LUcILL.. .. COOK

Ebenezer A.M.E Church cele-
brated their 87th Anniversary. Ia
bles were decorated in pink and
yellow and two beautiful birth
day cakes. with punch served.
The h0stesses wore dresses of
blue, green and black. The flow.
er decorations were by Brazelton.
The affair was one of the
prettist of the year; sponsored
by the Century Club OF Eoenczer
Church.
Judge +. l.. Davenport was
master of ceremonies. Guest
speaker was Mrs. w. II. McCel
lum.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
FAMILY HELPED BY
ALMANAC CALENDAR

Filled with safety precautions
for family protection. indoors and
outdoors, the new 1859 ST. Joseph
Almanac-C Calendar, printed by the
millions and distributed nation
wide by Plough, Inc. drug manu.
facturers, is now yours free with
the compliments OF druggists in
your area.
Never before In the SO years
Plough. Inc. has published its
popular St. Josenh Calendar Il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13


cyclopedia OF facts and invaiu-
able aids related to daily livins,
the St. Joseph Almanac-Calendar
shows the daily weather outlook
with times of sunrise and sunse1
and signs of the Zodiac WIN
horoscopes: fishing and planting
charts: days OF abstinence a ses-
tation table for stock breeders as
well as many other vital faeIS'
All this with biz. bold dates
easy to read at distance. we
St. Joseph Almanac Calendar $50
free gift from your druggist. Jus.
ask him for your free 81 Joseph
Almanac Calendar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

medicine chest:
how to avoid
health hazards
in the water;
safe and pain
less suntanning
for young and
old and other
subjects are in
cluded in the
safety tips.
A. 10E0
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
CHAPEL HILL BAPTIST
CHURCH OPEN FOR 1859
REGISTRATION

Rev Roy A. Allen, pastor OF
Chapel Hill Baptist Church, is
asking all members to come in
and register as early as posi-
BILE. Sunday. Dec. l4th, 1880 pm.
All officers OF the various auxil-
iarics Of the church will be in,
stalled. For more information
call the church clerk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

safety featured
so prominently
as in the SO edi-
tion. In addi-
ton, the pages
contain inter-
esting facts and
helpful data as
we'll as includ-
Ing daily weatn-
er analysis.
Safety tips In
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
JEWELS OF SUNBEAM
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Saturday, Dec. 20, from ? IN
til 5 pm. the Jewels OF Sun
beams will have their annual
Christmas party at 6l27 10th
Street
All children between the ages
Of 5 and IL are invited. Gifts
will be exchanged with those
who bring gifts. They are also
open for new members. For in.
formation call Tyler 8-8398.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13


Many leading Memphis citi-
zens were present at this meet
ing. From there we attended a
banquet at the Mt. Gillian Bap-
list Church in Orange Mound,
given by the New Light Civic
League. of which Mr.. Ralph LOT
ton is president. Guest speaker
for the affair was Mr.. RCoert
Childs. medical tcchnician at
Crump Hospital.
Many dlgnitarics filled the
place
On Wednesday we accompan-
led group from the Bluff City
and Shelby County Civic Clubs
to. meeting Of the Shelby
county Delegates TO the Ten
lessee Legislature, where they
presented TO the delegates the
following proposals for study;
/. Reapportionment, 2 Taxa
ton on Personal property, 3.
Loans and Usury, 4 Ministerial
immunity. ). Teachers Salary,
; Unemployment Benefits, z
Registration and Voting Celection
avs. 8 Labor-management Re.
atoms
Coming from as far away as
( [ LOUIS and Washington. DC,
re members Of the Old Tim
rs Club Of Manassas High
chdol f)r the annual program
n Wednesday November 20.
.HU7cH or GOD IN CHRIST
DELEGATES from all over the
Grid are here TO attend the
nnlal Holy Convocation of the
hurch Of God in Christ being
ED at thc Mason Temple. Host
lastors 10 the Convocation are
l>hop, J u. Patterson and A.
M,f.wcn The meeting, which
ISIS Tor tWentyonc days, never
.oscs Is sessions are held for
Ncnly four hours day.
Mrs. Johnnie CVeElla) Luckctt
West Lucid Street. is here
n Memphis attending the fun
raj Of an aunt. sister Of her
thcl. MIR. otto Nesbitt. The
.,ncral was held on Thsnksgiv.
ng day
Mrs. Faye Bruce Of Detroit,
sas Womens Day speaker at
he Calvary BAPTIST Church in
i Louis. Missouri. last Sunday,
We came along from Detroit
ogcther, by Wabash
Don't forget you are invited
0 attend the annual tea spon-
iored by the Musical Depar.
ncnt Of the St. Mark Bapti; {
-hurch, Sunday. December z,
958. in the Educational Room
II the church.
Nat d Williams, columnisi
md radio disc Jockey, is get.
ing the rundown" by Negroes
# this city who eel Tat lie is
lot giving the Negro writing
Justice. In his column published
n the November Is edition oil
he Tri-State Defender, Wi.
Jams stated that Negro cand.
lates cid net measure up to the
requirements and that they cam
paigncd on vote for me be.
cause am a Negro
He further stated that not
enough money is being spent
by the candidates on their sup.
portcrs; that even a guy run
ming for dog catcher should
have a few extra biscuits In
his pockets. The candidates 10
whom Williams was referring
were Madame b. r. McCleave
an Internationally known con
tralto and a member Of
Greek letter sorority; young Sam
Qualls, Jr., active in Junior
Chamber of Commerce. Christ
mas Charity Drive; W. r. Brad
ford, president of one Of the
large labor orounQ. and Dr- n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
Northeast Detroit
Spotlight.

made plans for a Christmas to
be held the Sunday after the
holiday at the home of Mrs. Ef.
file Curry. POST Lawley street.
Mrs. Irene Shelton is chairman
of the Program committee and
Mrs. Lucy Curley, Mrs. Beatrice
Pepper and Mrs. Gertrude Harris
will assist her.
The Youth Choir OF Pleasant
Grove Baptist Church will pre-.
sent a candle light musical Sun.
day, Dec. Ia. at 7;30 pm. at
l3439 Dequindre. Messiah male
choirs will be special guests.
y
SOCIAL NOTES
Young James Butler and the
members Of his Section II class
of Dawson attended school
concert series Tuesday morning
at the Ford Auditorium The De.
troit Symphony orchestra played
and Walter Poole conducted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
Here And There

:, Q. Venson. wealthy. well.known
physician and civic leader.
Spearheading the drive against
the columnist is Memphis bust.
nessman and political leader, 1t.
c. W. Lee.
Jackson, Tenn. received its
first Negro traffic woman. re-
Gently. She is Mrs Helen Martin
Porter, an outstanding civic
worker in the city. She was
sworn in during a ceremony at
the Jackson Police Department.
She is secretary Of the PTA OF
the South Jackson School.
Memphians are still talking
about the crowd Congressman
Adam Clayton Powell drew for
the Veterans Day program held
at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Rev. S. A. Owen. pas
tor
AT recent meeting of the
local branch OF the NAACP q
check for S546 was presented
TO the organization by Rev. Al
cxander Gladney on behalf CT
the Bluff City and Shelby
County Counci. CT Civic Clubs