davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
CITY COUNCIL
NEWS

lily councilmen considered bud
get matters, at their meeting Mon
day evening. in preparation for
making UP the budget late this
month.
Inc amount of cash on hand in
the treasury, is somewhat lower
unan at this time last year. bv
ABOUT $4,000, according to Mavor
f1arold Mercer, who stressed that
Inc condition rose from somewhat
heavier spending by departments.
out that departments are still
within their budgets, and the citv
- not operating in the red.
Second half tax payments are
expected to provide some surplus
as soon as they can be allocated
Dun this will be only Temporary
and the city will probably have
TO register warrants during the
Iast several months of the wear.
mercer said. He pointed out that
Is usually true until tax
money becomes available. and
that the millage rate of AZ mills
not risen during the last four
years.
The Council also made plans
to have the city water tower
cleaned inside and out, and will
advertise for bids for this lob next
week.
A special meeting has been
called for next Monday evening
when protests will be heard on
creation of three Improvement
districts. These if approved will
provide for oiling of the Car
penter addition, laying of water
mains IN a small section of north
Sidney, and construction of
wafer mains curbing, and oil
'ur1aclng of part of 9th st. S E
Work of the $4,000 sewer CON
,truclon in the North Central
Addition by Kellevig Bros, is in
progress. Bonds for this project
we're sold at a special Council
meeting to Southwick, Campbell
Waterman, of Seattle.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
Golden Jubilee
CONTINUED FROM PAGE "


the first large formal wedding in
the area. Episode III will show
modern development including
completion of irrigation in 1900
the railroad in 1912 and the build
ing of the Holly Sugar Factory in
1879. AL scenes employ authentic
costumes, many loaned by early
residents who still live here. and
others copied from the originals.
SaStlng directors Curt Ball and
6ehnle Dave, both of whom have
llVed IN the area all their lives
nave chosen players resembling
the original residents so far as
possible.
Eston Sobolik, production man
ager, has charge of stage SETTINGS
lhcIudlng a steamboat and a rail
road train, as well as all scenery
and backgrounds. Duwayne Plant
and ID ok Reilly have handled the
publicity, while Keith Krebsbacb
IS business manager, and Irwin
Atchlson IS general chairman of
the entire Jubilee celebration
winch is being underwritten hv
the Sidney Chamber of Commerce
A report from the Parade Com
mlttee of Sidney's Golden Jubilee.
10 be held here June 23-24-25 con-
firms earlier anticipation of a
parade long to be remembered bv
those attending the celebration
Al! indications reveal over two
miles of parade, with entries
which will include autos 80 wears
OF age or older, machinery IS
years of age or older, bands, drill
teams, saddle clubs, and floats
depicting the olden days. Twenty
four awards will be made to win
nerS In the various categories.
Parade previewS will begin AT
IL noon on Friday, June 23rd. The
official parade, for which Judging
for awards will be made, begins at
1I:OO am. Saturday, June "a.
Both parades will originate on
East Main st. near the railroad
depot, and be routed up main ST
to Central, south on Central to
ST., west on Fifth past the
hospital, then north on third
Avenue. The Saturday parade will
also contiue on out to the Rich
Land County Fairgrounds, where
entries will be or display and the
awards will be presented.
Parade arrangements are being
handled by Walter Dasinger and
Robert Hall, co-chairmen.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
PERSONALS

Judy Anderson returned S11nda,
from Durham, North Carolina
where she has just completed he
freshman year at Duke University
she Will be employed in the Sid.
ney National Bank for the summe
and plans to resume her studio,
at Duke at the opening of the
next school year.
Bruce Harper will arrive home
Sunday from Moscow, Idaho.
where he is attending the Univer-
Slty of Idaho. He will leave fine
middle of next week with his
mother and the younger children
OF the family for Motley, Mimi.
where the family will spend a
lew weeks at their farm home.
Bruce will be with them a week
and then go to Long Beach. Cal
norma, for a several weeks navy
cruise.
Mrs. Otis Petersen of Billings
visited in Sidney through Mem
oral Day at the home of her son
ana ms Wife Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Petersen.
Mrs. Katie Buckley left FRIDAY
Tor Livingston to visit at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. F. Orr and
TO accompany the family to Miss
oula for their daughters gradua-
tion from Montana State Univer-
sity.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Simard and
son Ricki of Glendive were over
night guests at the home of Mrs
Slmard's mother, Mrs. Alice Ken
dali, Monday.
Miss Alice Dave will enter the
community Memorial HospitaI
this week for knee
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wav of
Billings have been house Guests
the past week at the w. F. SearleS !
and Elmer Sorenson homes
Don Gear, who had been under
hospital care for ten days. was
dlScharged over the week end and
lett Monday in company with his
wife and three children for Boze-
man, where they will visit for a
few days with his brother-in-Iaw
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Guv
McCurdy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Bell Of
colorado Springs visited last week
IN Sidney at the home of Mrs
Bells sister, Mrs. Keith Carpenter
While here they were entertained
IN the homes of many old friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Houston Of
kallSpell r visiting among for
mer Sidney friends this week.
Mrs. Angel Dudley of Conrad
Mont. and HattieSburg, Miss. is
visiting in Sidney for the summer
months at the home of her aunt
Mrs. Dale Becker.
Mrs. Pearl Fulkerson and Mrs.
Peterson of brentwood
visited on day last week at the
Clint Fulkerson home.
Mrs. Clarence Helm and son
Mitchell of Billings visited in
Sidney last week at the home of
her parents, the Eldridge Peter
sens, and attended the graduation
Mrs. Petersen's brother, Donald.
Miss Dorothy Moe of the HAY
Draw community was one of the
Students who graduated from the
'Wo year course of the State
teachers College at Dickinson.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07

! North Dakota. Dorothy has signod
a contract to teach a rural school
south of Belfield for the conoinr
school year. Her parents and sie7
ter attended her graduation.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Sandvik &c
Williston were Memorial nay,
guests at the L. j. Lee home
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Yockim .nd
family are enjoying a vacatisn
visit with his mother and otbar
relatives in Williston this wak[
DR.. Gordon Beagle took bir
mother to Miles City the first of
the week, where she was to undar
go eye surgery this morning ~
Holy Rosary Hospital, where che
will be under care for six daTS
Miss Helen Wandell accompanies
them to Miles City to be with
Mrs. Beagle during her time in
the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Seidel and
daughter Virginia of Williston
were Sunday guests at the home
OF their Son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Peterson and
son Peter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Glodowski Of
Kalmmath Falls, Oregon, who are
in Sidney for the wedding of Mrs
GlodoWski's sister, Miss Minnia
Dotson, r house guests at the
home of Bill'S mother. Mr.
Carolyn Golodwski.
Mrs. Esther Chapman of Sno-
kane is visiting here at the homo
OF her daughter, Mrs. DuWavne
KemmiS, and with her mother
Mrs. Carolyn Glodowski and Other
relatives. Mrs. KemmiS met her
mother in Billings where she had
taken her little daughter for con-
.SuItation at the Billings Clinic
Mrs. E. E. EdmondSon will leave
tomorrow for Butte to visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Terry
Hurley, where she will make the
acquaintance of a new little grand
laughter born Sunday morning
The Hurleys have two other chill
dren, Jimmie and Chris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlan Strom and
Paula, and their daughter. Mrs
Ansari of Detroit, Michigan left
by a Monday for Seattle to visit
Mrs. Strom's mother, Mrs. STRAIT
on. They were joined in Missoula
by their son Marvin. who is a stu
lent at the state university.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE o bins

The Board of Trustees of Eairvia,y
Montana, High School District No a
County of Richland, P. o.. address
Fatrview. Montana. requests sealed
Bus Route No. 4 or the Sioux pass
and Girard High School Route to
cover approximately 90 miles. in the
Sioux PaSs-Girard r. of the hieb
school district.
The bus route shall operate on each
school day during the school term Of
196l-l962. 1962-l963, l963-1964, l964-1p65
1965-l966.
Bids will be received at the office
of the Superintendent Oh Schools 1,ntiI
and not after 700 p. m. on SafI,rdav
June "a. 1861, and said bids received
at the high school building at Fair-
view, Montana, on Saturday evenino
June "a, 1861, at 7.10 p. m. The RoaTJ
of Trustees reserves the rioht ~
reject any and all bids. The Roard
of Trustees viii let a contract on hl,s
route No. 4 for a fv year period as
above stated and the successful hidder
Will be required to furnish a naS,
factory-built, all steel bus hodv and
a new truck which meets the minim1lno
standards of school t-ranSportation ea+
up for the State of Montana.
The succeSstuI bidder will be re-
quired to furnish a suitable bond in
the sum of n thousand dnI1ars
Isl, OOO) for the faithful p~erfornanns
of his duties. which bond no1,st -
acceptable to the Board of Tr11s+aas
Each bidder must also furnish !
certifled cheek OF e s in the amount
his bid.
Detailed specifications for the franc
portation of children to and fans-
Fairview Consolidated Schools ~ E LII
view. Montana; may be ecured hv
prospective ndaeTs at the office Of
building. oi
N. w. Wangerud
Ire o. Erickson board
Clerk of Boand
BY Earle W. Schafer
Acting Clerk
Pub-Juna ?
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
Bible Missionary
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

VOON FROM PAGE IL
Missionary Platform Rally the
closing Sunday.
The morning youth speaker will
be DR.. Harry Hardwick, president
of the st. Paul Bible College. ST
Paul, MINI. With Mr.. Hardwick
will be a Musical Trio from the
college that will provide special
music at the Conference. Mr.
Merrill Bakk of Cook, Mimi. will
direct the choirs.
Mr.. Wayne Roberts of Billings
Mont, will be a speaker at the
morning adult Bible hour. Rev
Melvin Stombaugh of Glendive
Mont, will conduct the Youth
Seminars.
Mrs. George Deckert of Glen
dive, Mrs. Avis Morse of Gull
bertson, Mrs. Wayne Roberts of
Billings, and Mrs. John Barkman
OF Minot will have classes for
children of all ages.
A full program of afternoon
recreation is being planned bv
Rev. Robert Roberts of Bloom.
field, Mont, and Rev. Ronald
Wallace of Wildrose.
The Conference will be held at
the Eastern Montana Bible Camp
located II miles southwest of
Lambert, Mont. or II RIFLES north
east of Bloomfield, Mont The
services start week days at 9:3O
a. m. The director of the camn
Pastor H. B. Leastman, stated
that there is something for the
whole family throughout the
whole day at the Alliance Bible
Conference, which will be from
June lib. The evening Services
n scheduled at 7:3O, and the
public is invited to attend anv or
all, of these meetings
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
Holy Name Society
10 Hold Meeting
Sunday, June II

Inc Holy Name Society of ST.
LnIomena's Catholic Church will
4oId their regular meeting Sunday
IL, at 8 pm. in the school
gymnasium. Officers will be elect
ca ana Installed for the coming
year; Come and support your cam
oIoate to insure continued pro
gress. Lunch will be served.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
Mrs. PintIer, 70,
Of Fairview, Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. George
w. Plntler Sr., 70, of Fairview. will
be held in the Cloyd-Gorde Nor
tuary Chapel at 200 pm. Thurs
day, June 8. The Rev. Alan Vile
svlk, pastor of Community Mem
orial Church in Fairv1ew, will Of
flcIate. Interment will be in the
Fairview Cemetery.
Mrs. Pintler died at the Com
munlty Memorial Hospital i'm Sid
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
The Sidney Herald-Wednesday, June ?. 1855

ney, June 5, of a heart attack.
Survivors include a son. George
w. P1ntler, Jr., of Nampa, Idaho:
four daughters, Mrs. Harry VOL,
ters, Darby, Mrs. Hedge Carlson.
Columbia Falls; Mrs. Henry Jas
cot, Sidney; and Miss Margaret
P1ntler, Fairview; one sister Mrs
Carl Frey, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Z grandchildren, and 2 great
grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07

r M M Der FOR YOUR
FATHER ON HIS DAY WITH A
GENUINE LEATHER BILLFOLD
OR TRAVEL CASE. SEE OUR
CA MEO ASSORTMENT BY
SPRINGFIELD LEATHER co.
TURNER DRUG AND HOTEL
PHARMACY. 2I-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
NOTICE

Inc swimming pool will be open
evenings until 8 O'Clock startina
Monday, June IL.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07

KICKOFF THE JUBILEE wrru
1HE I'M POWOW DUFFY'S
iAVEhN AND BOARDING
HOUSE. HIGH SCHOOL PARK
Pm. JUNE 20. o1IIN
, 1961-02-11
N o T ICE

We regret to have to inform you that effective this date, Feb. 10,
1861,
MI. LUIS c. ENcARNAcIoN
has ceased to be our Agent, and all matters relative to freight
claims and payments are to be handled direct by our San Juan, P. r.
Office, or by our new agent MI. Hlario Martinez.
May we take hsopportunity to thank you for past business and
looking forward to your continued patronage, we remain,
Very truly yours,
F. r. & VI LINE, Inc. and CARIBE SHIPPING co, Inc.
ALBERT SCATLFFE
wvA.An. p. 0. Box 1864
x8t~aNW< st. Thomas
, 1961-02-11

THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
May 26. 1860
The Honorable
The President of the Legislature
of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie
Saint Thomas. Virgin Islands
My dear Mr.. President:
have the honor to return herewith, without my APP
proval, Bill No. 1884, Third Legislature Of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States, Regular Session, 1860, 10 APP
~propriate the Sum Of Two Thousand $4,000 Dollars as a
Grant for the Promotion and Conducting Of the Saint John
Fourth Of July Activity, passed by the Legislature on May
Is and presented to me for executive action on May 10,
1860.
This bill purports to appropriate So 1000 as a grant for
the purpose OF promoting and conducting the 1860 Saint
John Fourth of July celebration.
have today disapproved another bill which was 81
multaneously passed by the Legislature, approprating
5000 for activities of the Saint Croix Christmas Festival
The reasons given in that veto message apply equally and
with the same force and egect to the proposed grant for
the Saint John Fourth of July celebration.
Recently the Legislature passed and / approved a
grant Of $1,000 for the activities Of the 1860 Saint Thomas
Carnival now regret that I allowed this bill to become
law. In my opinion, the contribution Of government funds
to the Carnival activities was not conducive to the i'm
provement of an undertaking whose sole purpose should
be good and wholesome public entertainment.
It is my strong conviction that all public celebrations
of this kind should be kept within reasonable bounds and
within the limits Of propriety, decency, and good taste and
should be supported by private and commercial donations.
know Of no reason why taxpayers money should be
expended for the Saint John Fourth of July celebration.
Certainly a suitable celebration could be arranged and
conducted without the expenditure Of $4,000 Of public
funds. / do not want a repetition anywhere in the islands
again-as long as / am Governor-of the mistakes which
were made in connection with the conducting Of the Saint
Thomas Carnival this year and, in my opinion, the grant
of government funds contributed to this situation.
For these reasons, have disapproved Bill No. 1884.
Sincerely yours,
fC-IA IT, -nn.--s.
The future outlook., 1961-06-02
MRS. ODESSA GRAVES

Mrs. Odessa Graves, age So,
formerly of Greensboro, died
Sunday, May 81, at Temple
Hospital in Philadelphia, Pa.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, May %, 100 pm,
from White Oak Grove Baptist
Church. Rev. J. w. Hedrtck,
pastor, officiated. Burial follow
ed in the Church Cemetery.
She is survived by her hus-
band, MIR. Harry Graves; her
mother, Mrs. Eliza Graves Of
Greensboro; a daughter, Miss
Louis Graves of Philadelphia;
two sons, Nathaniel Graves OF
Philadelphia and Harry Graves,
Jr., of Greensboro; sister, Mrs
Anna Warrington of Greensboro;
four grandchildren; a host Of
other relatives and friends.
Hargett Funeral Service In
charge of arrangements.
The future outlook., 1961-06-02
MRS. ANNIE L. GLOVER

Mrs. Annie Lee Glover, age
SO, of 11O5 Bilbro St., died Tues
day May 80, at her home.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday, June 4, 1:3O p.m., from
St. James Baptist Church. Rev.
Prince Graves, pastor, will Of
ficiate. Burial will follow in
Piedmont Memorial Park.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Mr.. Dewey Glover; a
daughter, Miss Ida Glover !;
two sons, Clarence and Carl W.
Glover; five grandchildren, two
great grandchildren; three Sis
ters, Mrs. Lucille Padgett, Mrs.
Ida Copeland, and Mrs. Thelma
Bush; three brothers, James
Willis, Cephus Orr and J. D.
Orr; two. step-brothers; a host
of other relatives and friends.
Everett's Funeral Service in
charge of arrangements.
The future outlook., 1961-06-02

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
GUILFORD COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
GREENSBORO DIVISION
NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS
BY PUBLICATION
(Civil Action)
Margaret Foxx, Plaintiff
Arlindo Foxx, Jr., Defendant
TO Arlindo FoXx, Jr.
Take notice that pleading seek.
ing relief against you has been filed
in the above-entitled civil action.
The nature of the relief being
sought is as follows: An action for
an absolute divorce based on
grounds of two years separation OF
the plaintiff and defendant next
preceding the bringing of this ac-
ton.
You are required to make defense
to such pleading not later than
June %, 1861, and upon your failure
to do so the party seeking service
against you will apply to the court
for the relief sought.
This, the End day of May, 1861.
C. L. Lamberth Asst.
Clerk Superior Court
Dates:
May S, 12 10, 26. 1851
Henry E. Frye. Attorney
The future outlook., 1961-06-02
Deaths and Funerals

and Marcus Street; four grand
children; two sisters, Mrs.
Jessie Raines of Raleigh, N. c.
and Mrs. Birter Phillips of New
York; five brothers, Charlie,
Leonard, Willie, Morris, and
Marvin Street all of Baltimore,
Md; a host of other relatives
and friends.
Everett's Funeral Service in
charge of arrangements.
The future outlook., 1961-06-02

Mr.. Darrell Eugene Austin,
of lily Gray ST., died Saturday,
May 27, at L. Richardson Mem
orial Hospital.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, May 81, 200 pm,
from Goshen Methodist Church.
Rev. Eugene Black, pastor, Of
ficiated. Burial followed in the
Church Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Julian Austin; two daugh-
ters, Miss Rena Mae Austin and
Miss Rosa Lee Austin both Of
Greensboro; a sister, Mrs.
Esther Donnell of Greensboro;
two brother Messrs. Harry
Austin and Clarence Austin
both of Greensboro; a host OF
other relatives and friends.
Everett's Funeral Service in
charge of arrangements.
The future outlook., 1961-06-02
MURPHY STREET

Mr.. Murphy Street, age Al,
of 318 E. Bragg ST., died Sun
day, May 49,. at L. Richard Me-
orial Hospital.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, May 81, $3.50 pm.
from Targets Chapel. Rev. F,
D. Patterson officiated. Burial
followed in Piedmont Memorial
Park.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Ella Mae Street; four
daughters, Birter Street, Jessie
Street, Ruby Street, and Mar
lam Street; three sons, Murphy
Street, Jr., Joe Louis Street,
The future outlook., 1961-06-02

Discharges
Martin Bennett, TIL Dunbar Ct.
Mrs. Ruth McNair & Baby, BIG
York st.
Mrs. Wilma Carter, 632 Broad
Ave.
Sam Richmond, 1919 Myrtle Ct.
Mrs. Elizabeth Horton, 132-B
Beech St.
Mrs. Thyra Scott, 624 Ashe ST.
J. T. White, $50 N. Regan St.
Mrs. Mable Orrell, 9O5 Tusca-
loosa st.
James Baswell, 2O2 Huffman
st.
Mrs. Cloteil Stringfellow, 1903
Doak St.
Mrs. Elizabeth Daniel, 922 E.
Market st.
Mrs. Alice Haynie, 1913 E. Mar
ket st.
Mrs. Ruth Gore, 1924 Pichard
St.
Mrs. Vernel Carver & Baby, 13-
"a S. Ashe st.
Noah Nathaniel Coltrane, .915
Rennett st.
Larry Evans, Rt. 4, Mebane,
IN. G.
Mrs. Rosa Burton, 1908 Gorrell
St.
Mrs. Ann Kitrell, 2o1o Britton
St.
Georgia Mccormick, 8O4 Ben
nett st.
Mrs. Irene White, 1907 Dunbar
st.
Mrs. Helen Martin, lis Huff
man st.
Mrs. Blanche Williams, 24O w.
Bragg st.
Hamp Hayes, Stokesdale, N. c.
James Thomas, GA Nixon st.
Mrs. Cammie Hickman, Rt. 8,
Box 1913
Mrs. Mary Miner, 1925 E.
Bragg St.
Mrs. Faye Sharpe & Baby, 1907
Finley st.
Mrs. Rosa Davis, 1907 Dunbar
St.
Mrs. Lucille Reaves, 2111 Wind
sor St.
Mrs. Gladys Silver, TIT Carver
Drive
Mrs. Dorothy Weathers, 1104
Duke st.
Mrs. Ruby Dilworth, 902 High
St.
Mrs. Mary Husband, 51S Hay
wood st.
Mrs. Johnnie Anderson, PIT
Tabor St.
Mrs. Lille B. Kirk, 421 High
st. ->''' y
Miss Yvette Bynum,. 918 Ireland
st. '#':'
Mrs. Barbara Jenkins, 973 E.
Washington
Mrs. Joyce Hannah, Rt.. 2, Box
176, Gibsonville y 81
Mrs. Annell Williams, 232 Bing.
ham st. '>'@s ~
Irwin Wallace, 1922 Peachtree
St. =G@+ 3'>>;F:'f'
Joseph Waddell, 1902 Dick St.
Mrs. Minnie Sutton, 400 Sted-
man St.
Mrs. jamie Davis, 1911 Lans.
down Ave.
Mrs. Frances Pigese, Ill S
Booker st.
Horace Miller, 703 Benbow Rd
Charlie Harris, 1117 Archie St
Ya~~~~~e~0~e~O~D~e~Das
W Mr.
The future outlook., 1961-06-02

Mrs. Lula Martin, Rt. 2, Kearns-
vile, N. G..
Mrs. Dora King, 9O8 Whining
ton st.
John w. johnson, Rt. /, Box
262, Randleman
William Norwood, Rt. l, Box
252, Randleman
Mrs. Dorothy Williams, 1929
Eastwood Ave.
Haywood White, 1912 Hook st.
Mrs. Nellie Moore, Rt. !, Brown
Summit ;. ~
Mrs. Marian J. Peay, 753 Bing-
ham Ct.
Mrs. Hilaria Caldwell, 7o8 John
son st. ''E .
Mrs. Margaret Staley, 1902
Hook st.
James E. Freeman, 1890 Ashe
St.
Mrs. Mae Stanback, 1904 Syril
Lane
George Culp, 1874 Dudley St.
John Herbin, Rt. l, Brown
Summit
The future outlook., 1961-06-02

mount Rd.
Eugene Alexander, 1011 Cor
rell Street
Willie Arts, BIS Reid St.
John Anderson, 100 White St.
Mrs. Mary Atkinson, 1904 Sa-
lem Street
Mrs. Clara Bell, Juniper st.
Mrs. Cora Brown, Rt. 2, Box 108
City
Roe Brewer, 1904 Patterson ST.
James Boone, Ala Argyle Ct.
Mrs. Melissa Buchannon, 723
Jennifer st.
Earl Clark, Ills Freeman Mill
Rd.
Miss Rosa Cotton, TIL Rugby
st.
Harry Crisp, 2O9 Gillespie St.
Mrs. Lydia Coleman, 40 Chest
nut st.
Mrs. Jessie Copeland, 120
Laurel St.
Herbert Donaldson, 313 York st.
John Dunn, Ala Beech St.,
Rufus 4 /Donnell, 1000 Eastwood
Ave.
Mrs. Janet Davis, 125 Poe St.
Mrs. Lola Ewing, 726 Bluford
+ Ct. /
Mrs. Lucy Farley, 1915 Pearson
st.
Mrs. Ada Fitzgerald, 216 Huff
man st.
Mrs. Sallie Fara, Altamahaw,
N. c.
Jacob Fuller, Alb Maple ST.,
Winston-Salem
Eddie Golden, Rt. 4, Greensboro
George Gardner, 76O Best St.
Mrs: Martha Galloway, 1072 Re-
treat st.
Warmoth Gibbs, 1881 Pearson
st.
Pete Harris, zoos Asheboro St.
Joseph Hart, 625 E. CASTOR ST
Mable Herbin, Rt. 7, Box 240,
City
Oscar Haynie, 49O3 Troxler St.
Mary Harding, 317 w. Bragg ST.
Mrs. .,fary Hath, 1107 Omaha
.NfSt.
Mrs. Viola Holbrook, 819 Tomli-
son st.
Allen Ivey, I'll Gibson ST.
Joe Jackson, GOT Nantucket St.
Mrs. Pearl Johnson, 1109 Ava
lon Rd.
Elder N. J. Jones, Rt. 6, Box
506, City
Mrs. Winnie Lowery, 413 o.
Henry Blvd.
Joe Lewis, 513 Julian St.
Mrs. Carrie Linberger, Rt. 2,
Box 81
Oliver Lambert, 10 Gilmer St.
James McCray, 812 Best st.
Mrs. Marie Mcneil, 2200 Nc
Connel Rd.
Mrs. Naomi Mcmillan, 21O2
Benbow Rd.
Mrs. Beatrice Minor, 1909 Buff
St.
Ernest Miller, 512 High st.
Miss Minnie Morrow, 1113 Free
man Mill Rd.
Mrs. Thomasine Martin, Seda-
liza, N. C. f<E* ,if ~
Mrs. Bessie Moore, Gibsonville,
N. c. ~ y fss-
Miss Betty Miley, 6O7 Meri-
weather st. :" 2;'' -
Mrs: Daisy PEh.iifer, 1912 Sloan
st.
Mrs. Margaret Patrick, 1921
Gray ST.
Mrs. Landora Pearse, Ills Ste
phen st. - - Z"
Jerry Patillo, Jr., IT'S Gillespie
st.
Roy Robertson, 1900 Payne st.
Robert Summers, Brown Sum.
mitt, N. C:
Mrs. Lille. Simmons, 805 Ok.
The future outlook., 1961-06-02
Hospital Sick List

Mrs. Novella Walker, 811 Thom-
lison st.
Mrs. Irene Walden, SOL S. o.
Henry Blvd.
Mrs. Dorothy Warren, $50 Bur-
banks ST.