davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
TOLEDO, Ohio CSpecial--

approximately 600 home econ
omists. including teachers, dicti-
clans. writer's, and those in bust.
ness, will attend the annual meet
ing of the Ohio State Home Eco
Monies Association March 81, APP
ril and 2 at the Commodore
Perry Hotel
Mary Thompson, home ccono-
mics instructor at Libbcry High
School, is chairman for the con-
ference which will have as its
theme Home Economics New Di-
rections-Guidelincs for Action. y
Sessions will open with smor-
gasbord dessert and fashion show
from 8 to 10 pm. Thursday eve
ming March 31)
Friday morning speakers will
include Mrs. Loa Whitfield and
Vivian Johnson. both of the home
economics extension service, Ohio
State University; and DR.. Doro-
thy ID. Scott, director of the
school Of home economies, OSU.
Luncheon discussion meetings
will be held on the following
subjects: family relations and
child development: art, foods and
nutrition; management, housing
and equipment; and clothing and
textiles.
A tour OF the Toledo Port is
scheduled for that afternoon and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
New Appointment

Julian ii. Zimmerman, Com
missioner of the Federal Housing
Administration, announced h c
appointment of c. William Car
din of Forest Heights, Maryland
as Director of Public Information
and Special Assistant to the Com
missioner. Cardin succeeds John
II. Roussclot, who resigned to
return to private life in Californ-
ia.
Mr.. Cardin has been in the
Legislative field of Federal Gov
ernmcnt since 1855, serving as
Administrative Assistant to Con-
gresham Edgar w. Hicstand of
Los Angeles since January of
1859, and earlier with former
Congressman Errett p. Scrivncr
of Kansas City, Kansas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02

three stores we're turned away.
Berkeley continued with effcc-
tive lines and Portland. Oregon
CORE and the NAACP joined
together to form line in that
city.
Faith Rich of Chicago CORE
reports, The manager of Wool
worth's said they ordinarily sold
over $1,000 worth on Saturdays,
but that when we picketed, Il
was only between 500 and $26U
worth. Union and students groups
pickctcd other Woolworth stores
as we'll.
Carey reports that individual
stores in q states we're pickctcd
this Saturday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02

come 10 a change OF mind in
this matter. In a spirit of friend
illness and out of our concern
for the deeper meaning of this
struggle, we had hoped the form
er President could find common
ground with the young people
and others who are challenging
the Continuation of racial scgre-
cation at southern lunch counters.
That this is not possible is fur
Their disappointing.
We are, however, encouraged
by the fact that a growing num-
Der Of American leaders, among
them, the President of the United
States, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
and Governor Leroy Collins Of
Florida have recognized both the
basic issue in the lunch counter
protest and the unacceptable fact
that il must be dealt with in rea-
lisic terms AS for the role of the
NAACP, we think that the Asso-
citation will remain dedicated, as
Mr. Truman recognizes, to work
ing for good will and common
sense.
We recognize the fact that even
our friends at times may not
agree with our methods and may
not fully appreciate our anxicties
in this struggle for freedom. Yet
if we are TO continue to make pro-
gross, sometimes this is the price
We have TO pay. The occasional
differences of opinion should not
divert either ourselves or our
friends from the common goal,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
800 Home e Teachers
To Hold Toledo Meeting

professional group meetings for
the evening.
DR.. Helen Marley Colsway, dean
of the home economics depart
ment at University of Toledo. will
be Installed as state president at
the business meeting Saturday
morning. Speaker at the luncheon
to follow will be DR.. Dorothy Sic
CERT Lyle, president-clcct of the
American Home Economics Asso-
citation and director of consumer
relations for the National Insti-
tute of Dry Cleaning, Silver
Springs, Md.
Co-chairmen for the convention
program are Mrs. Vivian Miller,
supervisor of home economics in
the Toledo Public Schools, and
Ruth j. Yauger, supervisor in Ak
ron Public Schools.
other committee heads are
Ruth Sanger, retired home eco
nomics supervisor, Toledo schools,
and Mrs. Ruth Douglas. DeVilbiss
High School. registration; Virgin
ia Hartsook, Olncy High School
and Eleanor 'Swartz, Clay High
School, hospitality; Janet Rein
hard and Susan Humphreys, both
of Ohio Fuel Gas Co. Toledo, ex-
hibits; Mrs. Eleanor Dzialok. De.
Vcaux School, publicity; and Ma.
rion Gray, University Of Toledo,
and Maria StoIl. retired Toledo
teacher, cvaluation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02

Carey reported that New York
City led the nation with % ef-
fective picket lines manned by
CORE, the Williambridge and
Jamica NAACP, various reform
Democratic c abs, the Lower Har-
len Tenants Council, youth and
church groups. Effect upon Wool
worth business has been sub
stantial and is growing accord
ing to Tom Roberts, chairman of
New York CORE.
In the Boston area, there were
II lines manned by 400 pickets.
Representatives of the American
Veterans Committee, the Inter
national Ladies Garment Work
ers the United Packing House
Workers, religious groups and
students joined members of Bos-
ton CORE in the day-long sym
pathy demonstrations al WOOL
worth stores in Boston, Roxbury,
Mattapan, Newton, and Brooklinc
St. Louis CORE chairman, Wan
da Penney. reports that the six
picket lines in that city continued
TO Virtually close down the
store.
On the West Coast, picket lines
in Los Angeles, the San Francisco
Bay area, Portland. and Seattle
functioncd effectively. Los Ange-
les CORE indicates that more
than 900 of the customers at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02

ALBANY. n. Y, Governor Mel
sen A. Rockefeller has assured
supporters of fair housing legis-
lation that the measure con.
tinues to receive his full support
and that he anticipates its enact
ment before the end of the pre-
sent session Of the New York
State Legislature.
These assurances were given
here on March % during a con
ference with IA representatives
of the organizations comprising
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
NAACP Urges U.s.. To Cut Off
Relations With South Africa

men and women.
The United States cannot re-
main inactive in the face of
mass murder pcrpctrated by a
state against unarmcd civilians.
Just a few days ago the State
Department expressed its con-
Germ over prediction violence
and other alleged irregularities in
connection with an election in
the Republic Of Korea. We have
dcplorcd policies and practices
in Communist China. II is a mat
ter of pride to every American
that our country has continued to
condemn in the strongest terms
the ruthless murder Of Hungarian
citizens by troops and tanks OF
the Soviet Union.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
NY. Governor Sees
Passing Of Housing Bill

the New York State Committee
on Discrimination in Housing.
Members of the delegation re-
minded the Governor that both in
the Senate and the Assembly a
majority has publicly expressed
support of a bill TO ban discri-
mination in the rental or sale OF
privatcly.owncd housing More
over, they pointed out that the
bill is an essential part of the
Rockefeller program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02

Your telegram regarding the
statement which | made about
sit downs in the restaurant is
correct. | would do just what |
said would. NAACP is an or
ganization which has been work
ing for good will and common
sense in this situation with
which we are faced. When they
do things that cause people who
have been as friendly TO them
as have been TO feel that
they are doing the wrong thing
they are losing friends instead
of making them. If were in
Detroit ! would say the same
thing to you personally for all
the newspapers and televisions
in the country. can't come
to Detroit because of illness in
the family but if | were there
| would tell you exactly what
| am saying now This is not
personal nor confidential.
Harry S. Truman
On releasing the text OF Mr.
Trvmsn's telegram. I've following
statement was also issued by the
n.x~o;x p.crh AAACp prae;denf
Edward M. Turner and Arthur
L. Johnson, Executive Secretary:
In expressing desire to meet
with Mr.. Truman and to acquaint
him further with some of the
facts and underlying issues that
are involved in the sit-down pro-
test demonstrations by Negro
students in the South. we had
hoped that Mr. Truman might
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02

been only one incident They
said about two years ago some
one threw bricks at their house,
breaking six windows.
Mrs. Anna Kotsch. 40. OF 1888
Carrie, told police from the Con
ner Station that she saw the
flames out her back window in
the yard across the alley.
SHE CALLED police who found
the smoldering. fourfoot cross
which had been soaked in gaso.
line.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
Truman AssaiIed
By Local NAACP

The Detroit Branch NAACP this afternoon released
the full text of telegram from the former President Ha
Truman in reply to request earlier this week by the
Detroit Branch officials for meeting with Mr. Truman
during his announced visit TO Detroit this weekend that
the former Presidents statement against the Negro student
sin protests could be clarified The of the former
Presidents reply is as follows:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02

ton Of the relations of the United
States of America with that ma
ton.
The butchcry reported when
Africans invited arrest in pro-
test against the law requiring the
carrying of passes is unmatched
except by the wholesale killings
OF the Hitler regime in Nazi
Germany.
Conservative and usually dis
passionate news dispatches use
the phrase moved down" to de-
scribe the police action with au.
tomato weapons against unarmed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02

In a letter dispatched on
March % Executive Secretary
Roy wilkins called upon Secre-
tary of State Christian Hcrtcr to
recall the American Ambassador
TO the Union Of South Africa and
cut off all cconimic aid and COM
mercc with that country.
J The text of Mr.. wilkins letter
follows:
The shockingly brutal slaugh-
ter of more than 100 men, wo-
men and children by the police
of the Union Of South Africa In
the past twenty-four hours war
rants. VIC believe. a rc-examina-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
TRUMAN RAPS 'S|T-|NERS'
NAACP STRIKES BACK
Crude Cross Burned
On Eustside Detroit

DETROIT Mich, (Special)-A crude homemade wood
gasoline soaked burned in the yard behind
vacant house, at 1920 Helen Detroits eassde Tues
day night.
sign at the foot of the NEcHBoRs said cross was
read KKK Ngars moveburned the house
in they'll be sorry warning Ne eral months ago
the Negro family lives the
house which located street They have lived there
domnany white neighbohood for four said there has
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
CIVIL RIGHTS PROGRESSING.
FORWARD WITH THE Inevitable"

NY. Trib. edirI S-Zo
The House civil rights BILL at last dispatched to the SEN
ate described by Attorney General Rogers as an MS
torie step forward"
IT IS INDEED THE SOUTHERN DlEHARDS, Or
COURSE. DON'T THINK so, AND ON THE OTHER SIDE
THE MOST ARDENT LIBERALS WISH FOR MORE But
THE IMPORTANT POINT is THAT THE LEGISLATION -
CONCENTRATED ON THE BASE OF ALL CIVIL RIcn, ;
THE FREE EXERCISE OF THE BALLOT WITHOUT DID.
cRlMINATIoN FOR IT IS THIS RIGHT THAT oFE"'
The DOOR TO ALL OTHER RIGHTS.
See CIVIL RIGHTS, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
REV. Billy GRAHAM BACK IN US.
PRAY FOR AND SEND S S S TO
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
GREATEST REWARDS GO TO GODS AIDS!

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF ETERNAL
PERFECTION OF GODS CREATION j. YOUR IRut
BEING l. AND EXPOSURE OF The M-Y-I.h-S :
DEVIL. HELL. SIN. BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEAIh.
WARS, MATTER /! ADAM-EvE. MURDEKUus
CAIN. JUDAS : "CHASTlY FARCE" : fUv!iNV
sAUls OF TARsUS. 90 YEAR Plus RIP VAN
Wrinkle, NON CHRIST SCIENTIST CltkOI'
LAYMEN. LEADERS. MASSES!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02

Coy. Ala (UPD Free Press 3.24
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
MYTHICAL PHENOMENA OF PRISONERS OF
THE DEVIL |! - THE NoNcHRIsT SCIENTISTS!
ALABAMAS MORAL AND SPIRITUAL cRIPPLEs
- 90-YEAR PLUS RIP VAN Wrinkles - PERSONS OF
DEFECTIVE SANITY. JUDGMENT. HONESTY,
INTELLIGENCE!
David Jackson TO- student bus driver, said the
Of the l0-year-oId bus failed"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
Drive Solely

NEW YORK-The National Association for the Ad-
vancemen of Cooed People has urged the United States to
break diplomatic relations with the of the Union
of South Africa following the of Africans by South
African police
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
Pickets Spread To Suburbs

New York City--CORE boycott coordnator Gordon r.
Carey announced today "Pickeng of Woolworth Kress
stores in the North this week spread to suburban commune
ties Five picket lines in Wescheser and Nassau Counties
extremely effective and will be repeated this coming
week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02

BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAuF. c.s fl
MATSoN LINE STEAMSHIP. THE VICTIM -
OF SATAN BOUND" DISCIPLINE, PRAYERS THINK.
ING. LEADERSHIP. THE NoN-cHRisT SCIENTIST |!
PAINFUL. MYTHICAL ADAMEvE PHENoM
ENA OF THE DEVIL IN LABOR. POLITICS, MANAGE.
MENT. FINANCE OF NoN-cHRlsT SCIENTIST
CHURCHES. CLERGY. LAYMEN, LEADERS, MASSES!
OF THE CHASTITY FARCE OF [soeaIledI
MATERIAL EXISTENCE" A GIGANTIC FRAUD AND
MYTH, LIKE ITS FATHER, THE DEVIL WHICH
WOULD. IF 1T COULD. REPUDIATE THE EXCLUSIVE
See FIRE DESTROYS. Page 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02

NJ PALS ESCAPE DEATH IN MOUNTAINS"
"SLIDE KILLS WSU PROPS SOM
Karl A. Pfiffner. rs. Of Ann Arbor.
Free Press 3-2l
SATAN BOUND" ADAM. LIKE HIS FATHER,
PROFESSOR OF TIE DEVILS CONCEPT OF LIFE
AND MEDICINE - PHYSIOLOGY AND PHARMA-
coLocY.
See PALS ESCAPE. Psss2
"ANTECATH0LICS CHALLENGE KENNEDY
IN INDIANAPOLIS"
and o, THE SENATOR'S CHILDISH ANSWER:
WHY DIDN'T You CHALLENGE me WHEN
JOINED THE UNITED STATES NAVY
IN The WARP"
NY. Trib 3-22
FOR CHILDISH REASONING. DISHONEST, WE
THINK THIS RESEMBLES THE CoLORFUL cHARAcTERi-
zATIoN RE THE SovIETsl
THEY ARE READY TO TRADE "A RABBIT FOR
HORSE ANY TIME THERE WERE MANY FINE PAT
RIOTS WHO FOUGHT FOR OUR INDEPENDENCE,
BUT ONLY ONE WAS CONSIDERED CAPABLE OF BE-
ING THE FIRST PRESIDENT OF THE US
See ANTLcATHOLlcS. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02

lconiinvsd on Page -
Evening star., 1960-06-22
HELP WOMEN

BEAUTICIAN. experienced, for busy
Maryland salon; excellent salary
and commission. For appointment,
call PO. 2-2434, PO. 2-4Q56.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
HELP MEN


excel. openings: estab.
business; no exper. nee: training
furnished. Start on a trial basis
II you wish to determine what
an excel. oppor. this is. Most OF
our men are married and support
ing their families with earnings
10 to $3.50 wkly For details.
phone The Fuller Brush Co., DI.
7-4477.
MEN (2l, service and sales DEPART
ments large company. Appoint
ments. WA 7-4311
MEN (2l. white, living in Arl. OF
Fairfax County: oppor. 10 start
at over 500 wkly. avg; NO exper
nee; must have car. For details
phone DA. 5-S929
MEN 81, 20-25 yrs, married, car
Selling to local estab. comm. &C.
counts. No sales exp. nee. Good
future. Willing to train. Good sal.
car allowance. AP. 7-56OO
Evening star., 1960-06-22
HELP MEN

ESTIMATOR for household goods
moving and storage company. Ex-
perienced preferred. Good salary,
good working conditions. BETHES-
DA-CHEVY CHASE TRANSFER &,
STORAGE CO., 4Sl9 st. Elmo
aUa nathardo
The future outlook., 1960-09-03
THE JOLLY MERRY
MAKERS MEETING

The Jolly Merry Makers met
at the home of Mrs. Irma Ramp
ley, 1412 Cunningham st. Mon
day, August %. The meeting
was opened by the president,
Mrs. Geraldine Glenn. Last min
ute plans were completed for
the picnic which was held Sum-
day, August %, in Sedalia.
About one hundred people were
present to enjoy the games and
delicious dinner. The club Gel
ebrated the birthday of Miss
Sallie Burrough and Miss Rose
Jackson. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Miss
Rose Jackson, 4O5 Regan St.
Mrs. ,Rampley served a tasteful
repast. Louise Young, reporter.
The future outlook., 1960-09-03
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mrs. Alice Kennedy gave
birthday dinner at her home,
804 Doris Avenue, August Is,
for her cousin Of Carlisle, S. c.,
Mrs. Ida Walton, age II. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Walton, Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Mae Her
bin, Mrs. Gaddie Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Jarrett, Mrs.
Janet Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Grif-
fin, Mrs. Ethel NOVEL;, Mrs.
Bertha Pearson, Mrs. Mary
Jackson, Mrs. Bason, Mrs. jose
phine Bell, Mrs. Flore Jones,
Mr.. William Garrett, Miss Lu-
cille Johnson, Miss Mollie M.
Presha, Mrs. Lura M. Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Crenshaw.
The future outlook., 1960-09-03
WHITE ROSE
CLUB MEETING

The White Rose Social Club
met at the home of MT. and
Mrs. David Feaster, 801 Sewer
Street, August 18. The president,
Mrs. Feaster presided. After the
business session, an enjoyable
social hour was enjoyed by all.
A delicious repast was served by
the hostess, Thelma Feaster and
co-hostess, Mrs. Fannie Harrell.
Mrs. Draugn was guest of the
club. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Phifer, 2108 Vale Street
at $3.50 pm.
The future outlook., 1960-09-03
PROGRESSIVE
COMMUNITY CLUB

The last meeting of the Pro-
gressive Community Club was
held at the home of Mrs. Eta
Staten, Ills Dewitt Street, Fri
day, August 10. After a brief
business session, a repast was
served, which was enjoyed by
all. The next meeting will be
held Friday, Sept. Is, at the
home of Mrs. Eula Black, 403
Law Street at 800 pm.
The future outlook., 1960-09-03
Admissions

Dallas Ashley, 1902 Pickard St.
Daniel Bethea, 404 Shaw st.
Mrs. Fannie Brewer, 22O8 Mel
son Street
Willie J. Bradley, GIG Essex st.
Miss Bernadine Booker, I'LL
Alamance Rd.
John Brittian, 1904 Gorren st.
William Blackman, 1888 Spencer
Street
Mrs. Dorothy Brown, 544' w.
Florida st.
James Bumpass, Ais Mayo Ct.
Charles Bynum, TOT E. Florida
Street
Willie Crawford, 613 Willis St.
Dewey Cook, 321 E. Market ST..
Mrs. Margaret Cook, 2200 Nc
Connen Rd.
, Mrs. Elizabeth Chrisco, 4O6 East
Street
Fleming Cheek, 705 O'Henry
Blvd.
Mrs. Estelle Cummings, 405
Winston st.
Mrs. Dorothy Cheek, 1913 Payne
Street
Mrs. Robena Capel, 1923 Free
man Mill Rd.
J. B. Cook, Stokesdale, N. c. .,
James Cole, 561 Marsh st.
Benny Crouch. 600 Baptist st.
-GroveEDean,~1404 Dunbar ST.
Mrsc Julia -Donnell, Rt. 1, Box
4, City
Mrs. Myrtle Davis, 1902 S.
Cedar st.
Mrs. Mary E. Evans, Rt. 1, Box
149,
Mrs, Minnie Enswell, 1886 S.
Ashe st.
Richard E11erbee, 618 Ramsey
St., Durham, N. c.
Mrs. Maggie Graves, 4O9 Regan
OLIG0C
Robert George, Rt. 2, Summer
field, N. c.
Mrs. Hattie M. Galloway, 1104
Ashe st.
Paul Gregory, 434 E. Washing
ton Street
Robert Hinton, 1906 Sloan st.
Curtis Hinton, III N. Luther st.
Lonnie Joyce, Rt. 2, Summer
field, N. c.
Sammy Jackson. ITO N. 18th
ST.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Willie Keaton, 301 Hillsboro st.
Chavis Rd.
Mrs. Margaret Kernodle, 4215
The future outlook., 1960-09-03

OO4 MCASoA1SV4AS, IN. -.
Mrs. Pauline Hedrick, 1902 w.
McCulloch st.
Mrs. Bessie Simon, 2381z Percy
Street
Mrs. Betty Robinson, 1911 Fin
ley Street
Mrs. Bessie James, 2129 McCon-
nell Road
Eddie Harrelson, 1905 Pickard
Street
David McNair, 2O5 Cant st.
Mrs. Alma Summers, 918 Broad
Ave.
Mrs. Sabina Alexander, BIT
Duke st.
Mr.. H. M. Westerband, 302
Regan st.
Mrs. Leanie Reynolds, 1707
Hemmingway DR..
Lemuel Blaokman, I'll Bingham
Street
Mrs. Lavelle, Cole, 40 Shaw St.
David Ferguson, 223O Patterson
Street
Mrs. Sadie Buggs, 24O8 Pear ST..
Luther Boyd, Rt. 1, Guilford
College
Mrs. Venus Harper, 1112 MCGEE
Street
Fred Black, 115 Chestnut St.
Mrs. Shirley McIver, 116 S.
Obermeyer st.
Mrs. Evelyn Whiteside, 2111
Troy st.
Paul Edwards, 1104 Retreat St.
Andrew Moser, 444 E. Washing
ton st.
Mrs. Gillie Salter, 1913 McCon-
nell Rd.
Mrs. Lois Partee, 705-Benbow
Road
Mrs. Mary-Haith, -117o Omaha
\ Street
Irwin Stroud, 1920 Freeman Mill
Road
Howard Avant, 781 Carver DR..
John McCauley, 1909 Perkins st.
James Woods, Rt. l, Climax,
N. G. ...
Mrs. Alberta Hargroves, 2001
Willow Rd.
Mrs. Lillian Bryant, 1901 Pick
ard Street
Lewis Turner, 444 Gorrell st.
Floyd Walker, 1923 Ashe st.
Walter Curtis, Climax, N. C.
John Isley, Rt. 6, Box 708
Mrs. .Judie Shoffner, Gibson
vile, N. c.
Newt Dorsey, 600 Gorre1l st.
Will Ganthrop, 1910 Huffine
Mill Rd.
Mrs. Willie Wagstaff, 1875 N
Dean st.
The future outlook., 1960-09-03
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

Mabel Stewart, 22O8 E. Market
st. Members must be present,
business of Importance. Mrs.
Christine Emerson, reporter;
Mrs. jamie Douglas, president.
The future outlook., 1960-09-03
Hospital Sick List

William LeSews, Rt. l, Madison,
N. c.
Mrs. Alice Laval, 981 Waugh St.
Andrew Mcintosh, 447 Gorrell
Street
Mrs. Willie M. Meeks, 4O2
Stewart St.
Elwood Morrison, 801 Gibson
Street
Mrs. Mable Moore, Rt. 2, Glib
sonville, N. C.
Mrs. Marie Mitchell, 2212 Nc
Conneu Rd.
Cleo Moore, 6O3 Gillespie St.
John Martin, 500 Banks st.
Billy Palmer, Rt. 2, Box 67O
James M. Poteat, Rt. 1, Box 10,
Yanceyvil1e, N. c. ..
John Richmond, SOB Benbow Rd.
Mrs. Malinda Reynolds, 5O7
East st.
Herman Rogers, SIS GorreIl st.
Mrs. Martha Aston, 116 Regan
Street
Harry Stevenson, 1911 Willow
Road
Lee Grant Smith, 1896 Gray st.
Mrs. Yvonne Spencer, COG Logan
SStreet->-- --s->
Thomas Stepp, 1712 Sherwood
Street
Mrs. Priscilla Shuford, 500 Ben
nett Street
Matthew Torrain, IT'S Gibson
Street
Mrs. Ida M. Triplin, 610 Julian
Street
Mrs. Espie Thomas, 421 Best
Street
Frank Trott, 221 N. Gilmer st.
James Watts, Rt. z, Box 21-A
Mrs. Jean Williamson, 805 Doug
las Street
Charles Watkins, 815 English
Street
John Workman, 1910 Landreth
Street
Arthur Williamson, Rt. I, Nc
Leansville, N. c.
Discharges
Joseph Adams, Guilford Box 81
Guy Morehead, 5 Routh Ct.
Mrs. Frances Hightower, 4O2
Shaw st.
Mrs. Willie Waddell 413 S.
O'Henry Blvd.
Mrs. Edna Harrelson, 1913 B.
Pearson st.
Mrs. Carrie Blair, 11O9 Morris
Street
Wr" T''dv Turner. Rt. I. Box
The future outlook., 1960-09-03
WILLING WORKERS =.
TO MEET

The Willing Workers Club No.
10 will meet Sunday, Sept. 4
at 400 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-15

Francis Winkler, RID No. l, Har-
rington, End alternate.
5th Community: R eynol d
Robbins, RID No. l, Frederick
chairman; Temple Stubbs, Rr
No. l, FELTON,, vice-chairman
William c. Eliason,RD No. /
Harrington, regular m m b r
Floyd Blessing, lst alternate
William Webb, RID No. 2, Mil
ford, End alternate.
The above five chairmen will
meet as delegates to the annua
ASC County Convention in the
county office at Dover. on Wed
nesday, December FL. 1860 a
1000 a. m, to name the Coun
Ity Committee for 1861. MIR. Hal
added that anyone interested ir
being nominated as a County
Committeeman should contact
the chairman-delegate in theil
respective community b efore
this time.