davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14

COMBINES-We have several
coed used combines on hand.
One Mccormick rs, P.TO.; one
Dearborne, engine drive: one
Mccormick 81, engine drive; q
Moline So. engine drive. Farm
vile Machine & Welding Co..
Routes Is 400. Farmville.
4-l4-1p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14
1860 Ford

2-Door, 6 cylinder, rodio &
heater, automatic tronsmis-
sion.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14

MILK COOLER = Y can, in
good condition. D. A. Gates. Sr.,
Rice, Virginia. 4-1l-2p
ADDING MACHINES and Type
writer's. Southsije Business Ma
chimes. Corner Of Main and High
Streets. Farmville. 8-8-n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14
1860 COrvair

2-Door, rodio and heater
2-tone paint, less than Is,
900 miles.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14

APARTMENTS - Call Mrs. Mon
roe Johns, ST.. Elk 2-4491. 8-19-tfF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14
1860 Simca

4-door, low miIeoee, Al
condition.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-08-21
Plans Are Made By
Wives OF Students

The UNC Student Wives Club met
Tuesday night at the home of its
vice president, Mrs. Donald Thax-
ton, and made plans for the coming
academic year. Its president, Mrs.
James A Gentry, announced actlVi-
ties that will include a get acquaint-
ed meeting, discussions led by Mrs.
William B. Aycock and other Chapel
IIillians, trips to points Of interest
in this area. and a Christmas ba-
Zaar.
The club meets at 8 pm on the
! first and third Tuesday OF each
month during the regular college
year, usually in the Graham Mem
orial. Wives Of students interested
in joining may get iuther informa-
ton by calling 942-27l2 or 967-32O2
tor 067 -2228
In addition to Mrs. Gentry and
Mrs. Thaxton, officers OF the club
are Mrs. Betty Donaghy, secretary;
Mrs. Nancy Fawcett, treasurer, and
Mrs, Sandy Modrow program
chairman.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-08-21
Johnson-Andrews Wedding Held Saturday

Miss Faye Lloyd Andrews, daught-
er OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Prient
Andrews Of Chapel Hill Route i,
became the bride Of Bruce Allen
Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie
A. johnson Of the Airport Road,
at 7 80 Saturday evening, August 10,
in the Antioch Baptist Church The
double-ring ceremony was perform.
ed by the Rev. William A Cole.
Music was provided by Emmey
Miller and Mrs Wade AtWater The
church was decorated with Oregon
fern trees, branched candelabras
greenery, and baskets Of white
pompons, gladiolus, and carnations
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a formal length
gown OF pure silk organza ailC
alencon lace designed with a fitted
bodice. The rounded neckline was
appIiqued in lace and sequlns, Will
the same lace down center front tC
the waistIine The gown had shorI
shirred sleeves. with elbow length
N mi III a4 al ..al.m1ninnnS Skir1
EdhiltitiSt iiiN TUT
had a self material rose in center
back, and the skirt extended into q
chanel train The finppr-tiD veil al
silk illusion was attached to .
forehead spray Of orange blossoms,
The bride carried a prayer book
topped with a white orchid and
staphanotls.
The maid Of honor was Miss Betty
Lou Andrews Of Chapel Hill, sister
OF the bride. The matron Of honor
was Mrs Foye Crawford Of Greens.
bor0, the brides twin sister Brides.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-08-21
Underwood Daniels Wedding Is Held Here

Miss Deanna Lee Daniels of
Durham, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vergil Daniels Of NobleSville, Ind,
and Carroll Justin Underwood of
Raleigh, son Of MIR. and Mrs.
Garrison Underwood OF Raleigh,
were married here at 4 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, August 20, in
the University Methodist Church.
The double-ring ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Charles S.
Hubbard.
Music was provided by Mrs. Frank
Shelburne of Durham, organlSt
and Mrs. Charles Culberth Of ChapeI
Hill, SoloiSt. The church was deco
rated with a central arrangement
of white summer flowers flankeC
by two Seven-branch candelabras
entwined with greenery,
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore gown Of all-ovel
white chantilly lace over satin anC
net skirts with formal chape
train. The sleeves came to points
over the hands. The sweetheart
Ineckline, filled in with seed veil
ing, was trimmed with seed pearls
She also wore a chapel-length vel
gathered to seed pearl crown anc
carried a cascade bouquet of white
butterfly roses and StephanotiS en-
twined with ivy
The brides matron Of honor was
her sister. Mrs. Herbert N. Beas
ley Of Artesia, New Mexico Brides
maids were Miss Donna Daniels o
Noblesyille. Ind, sister of the bride
and Miss Helen Richardson O
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-08-21
Dozen Babies Join
Local Population

Recent new babies include the
following:
Rebecca Jane Hatley, born July
2 to Thomas and Nellie Hatley of
Route l.
Regina Michele Sparrow, born
July % to William and Annette
Sparrow of Airport Road.
Allene Elizabeth Massey, born
July 20 to Charles and Mary Mas
.sey of l26 Hamilton Road.
Marion Laura Seasons, born
July % to Billy and Billie Seasons
of Isl Daniels Road.
Celeste White Ball, born Aug.
to Clyde and LYDIA Ball of III
Hamilton Road.
Holly Ann Payne, born Aug. 6
to Robert and Kathleen Payne Of
l04-B Bernard Street.
Cathleen Marie B ker, born
Aug. / to Robert and Barbara
Barker of lO9 Mason Farm Road.
Michael Gary Sandman, born
Aug | to Herbert and Elaine Sand
man of Maxwell Road.
Jimmie Ray Turner Jr., born
Aug |, to Jimmie and Tona Turn
er of Route 2.
Jeffrey Mays Swicord, born Aug.
. to Mays and Kay Swicord of 628-A
Hibbard Street,
Tonga Mary Turner, born Aug.
! to Lowell and Bonnie Turner of
Hillsboro Route 3.
James Robert Butler, born Aug.
to James and Gail Butler Of 4
Brookside Apartments.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-08-21
When You Buy
Blueberries Read
The Fine Print
By Nj. E. GARDNER

1t happened during BURBERRY
season. A native of Raleigh coming
from Wilmington stopped in the
blueberry territory and bought a
pint cup of blueberries.
They were beautiful berries. All
the way home this native of Raj
eigh was thinking about how
pleased his wife would be to have
such tempting fruit for dinner.
When the cup of berries was
presented to his wife. 10 and be-
hold, clearly stamped on the cover
were these words; "Packaged in
New Jersey"
The native Of Raleigh bought his
berries in a southeastern North
Carolina county within 100 yards
OF where the berries were grown
He recalled that when he bought
the berries a big diesel truck, with
a New Jersey license tag, was
busy loading crates of these same
berries. This truck load of North
Carolina berries was on the way to
the New York market the next day,
sold as New Jersey berries; without
any reference whatever to North
Carolina.
How frequently this story can be
repeated The products Of the soil
and factory in North Carolina sold
on markets outside of North Caro-
lima under trade names of other
states Growers Of other fruit and
vegetable crops, which can be
grown in abundance in North Caro-
lima, have the same experience as
the blueberry grower.
The time must come-and hasten
the day--when all products grown
or manufactured in North Carolina
can be sold bearing the labels of
the producer. This will be great
step forward toward increasing our
per capita income, raising our stan
dard Of living, and at the same
time giving our people greater in
centive to produce and market only
quality products both from the
farm and the factory
| have quoted much of an article
which appeared in the July issue
Of I'VE the People, fine maga-
zine about North Carolina and its
people | agree with what the
writer has to say and will comment
more in detail on this next week.
You can buy blueberries Pack
aged in North Carolina" and there
is a reason, and a good one, for the
label "Packaged in New Jersey
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-08-21
Quits Quiet Hill
For Big Big World

Davis .. Young left Chapel Hill
this morning for his new home in
Cleveland, Ohio. lie is to be mar.
ried there September 8 to Karer
Ann Lesher, a 1861 University grad
uate.
Mr. Young is graduate Of the
University, where he maiored in
journalism and held the position Of
editor Of the Daily Tar Heel Since
June he has been associated with
the editorial staff Of the Weekly. He
had lived in Chapel Hill since Sep
tember of 1857.
Mr.. Young spent this past week
end at Wrightsville Beach with his
brother, Peter Young Of RaelOrd.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-08-21

maids were Mrs Barbara Cheek of
Chapel Hill, sister of the bride
Mrs Betty Sue Vow of Chapel Hill
Mrs, Ellen Morgan OF Chapel Hill.
sister OF the groom, and Mrs Marie
Lucas OF Garner, sister Of the
groom Junior bridesmaids we're
Miss DOnavia Blackwo0d of Roanoke
Rapids, niece of the bride, and
Miss Annette Tilley Of Durham,
niece OF the bride.
The groom's best man was his
father Groomsmen were Billy
Andrews of Norfolk, Va, brother Of
the bride; Don Atwater of Chapel
Hill; Billy Morgan Of Chapel Hill,
and James A Lucas OF Garner Tony
Cheek of Chapel Hill was ring.
bearer.
The wedding was followed by a
reception gwen by the brides par
ents Assisting were Mrs. Edna
Tilley, Mrs Dora Andrews. Mrs,
Georgia Blackwood Mrs. Anne
Finch, Miss Jean Ray, Mrs. LOra
n s...,;y a,
hae afiuItW5I = i55fTiIiz IT. 7 z
drews, and Mrs Marjorie Andrews.
For a wedding trip to unannounced
destinations the bride wore an off
white cotton basket weave costume
suit with printed blouse and collar
and Kelly green accessories and a
white orchid c0rsage.
Both the bride and groom grew
up here and are graduates Of the
Chapel Hill High School They
will make their home on Route /.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-08-21

Washington, D. C., former room
mate Of the bride here at the Uni
versity Honorary bridesmaids were
Miss Susan Lewis Of Roanoke, Va,
Miss Marie Keith and Miss Jean
Walker, both of Durham. and Miss
Emmy Lou Hatz and Miss Mary
Reid, both Of Richmond. Va.
Miss Janice BeaSley of AreSia,
N, M, niece of the bride. was flow
er girl. Burton Jones of Maury. cou-
sin of the groom. was ring-bearer
The groom'S best man was his
uncle, Lavelle Dendy Of Birming-
ham, Ala. A rehearsal dinner was
given Saturday evening, August l6.
by the brides parents.
For wedding trip through South
Carolina, Georgia, and Florida, and
to Washington, d. c., the bride wore
a rose and green print jacket dress
with harmonizing accessories.
The bride was graduated from
Stephens College in 1858 and took
an ABB. degree in journalism here
at the University in 1860, She is a
member Of the Chapel Hill AAUW.
unit. the North Carolina Press Wo-
men, and the North Carolina Press
Association. The groom is a stu
dent in the Uniyersity's School of
Journalism. After Sept Is, the
couple will be al home at the
University Apartments in Durham.
Use The Weekly Classified Ads
for the best results. They work
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-08-21
NEW STREET MAP

An up-to-date street map Of the
entire Chapel Hill community has
been prepared by the Home Saving
and Loan Of Chapel Hill and will
soon be available for distribution.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-08-21
DELIVERS 4,OOO BABIES

DIR. Annie Louis Wilkerson of
Raleigh, a 1886 graduate of the
University here, has delivered more
than four thousand babies in the
last twenty wears.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-08-21
IAYCETTES MEET

The Jaycettes met Friday night
at Home Savings and Loan to dis
cusS plans for the fashion show they
will sponsor.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-08-21

FRENCH MOVIE TONIGHT
The famous French movie, Diary
Of Country Priest" win be shown
at o'clock this evening in Carroll
Hall Admission is free and every
hOdy is invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-08-21
Neighborhood Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Sullivan and
their daughter Susan are here from
Nashville, Tenn, on a visit to Mrs.
Sullivan's parents, Mr.. and Ms. j.
Temple Gobbel. They will be here
til next Sunday. Other recent guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Gobbel were two
of their grandchildren, Randy and
Marilyn Gobbel, children OF DR.
and Mrs. John Gobhel of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla. They returned to
Fort Lauderdale last week after
having been here since June.
The Harry Macklins are on a
vacation Of two or three weeks in
Florida.
MIR. and Mrs. John Wettach are
vacationing at their summer cot
tage on the" shores Of Lake Erie
near Vermilion, Ohio
Former Chapel lillian Mark
Floyd was here last week calling
on old friends. He taught school
for the U S. Air Force last year
in Tokyo, Japan, and recently re-
turned to the United States after
a trip around the world that in
cluded two weeks in Russia and
visits to Rumania and Poland.
From here he went to Lumberton
to visit his mother, Next month
he will assume new duties as a
teacher OF world history in a high
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-08-21

Miss Mary Frances KeIlam spenI
the weekend at the beach.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-08-21

school near Oyster Bay. Long Is
land, N. Y.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-08-21

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Eberhart
and their daughter. Jamie, Of
0kmmgee. Oklahoma, arrived day
before yesterday for a two-week
visit to Mrs. Eberhart's mother.
Mrs, r. NJ. Cheek Of Route 8. Mrs.
Eberhart is the former Miss Bar
bara Cheek.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Dunn return
ed yesterday from a weeks vacs-
ton in the mountains.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-08-21

The Harry Macklins are on a
vacation Of two or three weeks in
Florida.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-08-21

Use The Weekly Classified Ads
for the best results. They work
around the clock for you.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-19

gineer first came to me when
was lucky enough to be chosen
this year as member of the
Career Club" The type of en-
gineering that interests me the
most is civil engineering. Civil
engineers design and supervise
the construction of roads, rail
roads, harbors, buildings, tun-
nels, waterways, dams, air
fields, canals, and water, ,and
sewage systems.
The thought of being an en-
gineer gives me such a thrill
that I am sure / will not mind
all the effort that I must put
into it. Some day when ! stand
and look at a bridge greater
even than the Golden Gate and
say, "Just think /, Alex Felix,
designed that" Then I'll know
that all those years of study
and hard work were worth
while.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-19
PEOPLES
VOICE
Dear Fellow Americans:

Dear Fellow Americans:
Gods Church of Prayer, is a
non-denominational, non-seg-
regated organization. We be-
lieve that all men are created
equal. Also we believe in the
Golden Rule, do unto others
as we would have them do
unto us"
At this time we are starting
a fund drive to raise 81, 100000
Zone million five hundred thou
sand dollars), to build school
and orphans home for children
of all races. AS of now there
is not a home in our country
for children of all races. So
lets build one.
We believe that there was
never a bad child, and for
little orphan to be brought ur
in the house of the Lord with
HIS teaching to follow him for
the rest of his life will be a
wonderful thing.
To raise this amount OF
money, we are offering for
SALE. to the general public,
brick for our buildings at only
$500 (five dollars) each. The
contributions that are made
are deductible from your in
come tax. Send your contribr-
ton for one or more bricks
today.
This non-denominational, nom
segreted school, and orphanage
will be located in the South.
Now is the time for such an in
stitution to be built, to prove
to the world that all races of
people can live in harmony,
peace and send forth good will.
Let US hear from you at
once. Make all donations pay
able to Gods Church of Prayer,
P. O. Box 1884, Dallas 16,
Texas.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-19

MELTON MONCIVAIZ, IA,
9th grade, 905 East Cocopah
Street:
AS a student at Herrera
School / wish to take up en-
gineering as my career. As far
as education is concerned I plan
to go through high school and
college prep courses. In high
school I plan to take all subjects
required or needed for good
background and in college just
what is needed to get me ready.
AS the most needed subjects !
plan to take all rnath courses
like algebra, geometry trigo-
nometry and all that come in
with math. I realize that per-
.haps engineering will take a lot
of hard work and study but
am willing and plan to &c
ahead, build up better grades
and get all education needed.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-19

TRINA ESTES, 13, 9th grade,
7O1 East Mohave:
/ have teaching career in
hind. I am most interested in
eaching general subjects. ]
ave not yet decided my grade
reference.
In high school will take the
equired courses to be a teacher.
t present my favorite subjects
re history, spelling, science,
geography, music and physical
ducation.
The reason I prefer teaching
n other fields is because I be-
eve that teaching is a highly
'ewarding vocation, and I
would like to devote my life to
.dvancing education for the
,etterrnent of mankind.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-19
NAACP CONDEMNS eE0ReIA TREND

ficials, the suspension was '.for
their safety" after an unattend7
ed mob of students swelled to
1000 and then "got out of
Ihand."
The full text of Mr.. Wilkins
statement follows:
AS every Negro knows, the
Civil War is still being fought
and the play-acting battles OF
the current centennial celebra-
ton are merely historical back.
drops for the continuing actor
doWnstage.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-19

ALEX FELIX, IA, 8th grade
TAG East Cocopah Street: F:
Because of the profession
that I have chosen, engineering
it is necessary that l have 8
college education, after / have
finished my high school train
ing. The desire to be an en-
Arizona sun., 1961-01-19

l. First Institutional Bapt Church contribution $18ooI
g. Voguettes Charity Club, contribution 20O0l
g. Mrs. Bessie Peters, sale of stamps 1000
f. Mrs Joseph Island, sale of stamps O.00l
s. Mrs. Opheiia Dorsey, sale Of stamps 800
g. Mrs. Thelma Evans, contribution ------7 6OOI
T. Mrs. Rhoda Bell Smith, sale Of stamps "a OO|
Total Freedom Stamps 81 40 90
W. A. Robinson, chairman of subcommittee Of Mrs
Smiths Freedom Fund Committee reports the follow
ing contributions
l. Les Fenrnes Dart Club ----------,,--~--- 1900
2. Rose of Arizona Tabernacle No 81 1000
3. Royalette Charity and Social Club 1000
4. Alpha Gamma Rho Sorority ----.+.-.-.---., $500
5. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority 5000
g. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity --,-.--.--.--- $500
Z. Ministerial Alliance .....-. 1000
8. Mt. Calvary Baptist Church. Mesa @.-.-. 15o0
8. VIM H. Patterson Lodge of Elks No 437 . 100 00
10. Fair Ladies Tabernacle No. 6 - $500
IL. Palm Chapter No. 3, O. S. ..~,,.-...,.- 500
II. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity " 25OOI
13 Church OF The Living God c. W. F. F. 500
IA. Links, Inc. $500
Is. Grand Canyon Temple No. 437 --...-.--. 25.00l
16. Southminster Presbyterian Church .. 1900
II. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity --.-.--.-... 1O.00l
49, Mr. and Mrs Emmett Mclaughlin - 1000
19. Phoenix Tabernacle No. --.-..--..-..-. $500
20. MIR. and Mrs J. Eugene Grigsby -----..--. 500
81. Greater Phoenix Council For Civic Unity = 5Oogl
o. The Bridgettes -~--------------.----..--- 5O0I
%. Willow Grove Baptist Church .-:. 500
"a. Rev ]. W. Bonds - 1000
25 Westminster Presbyterian Church - 500
26 Mr. and Mrs Charles j. Smith - 1000
27 The Jolly Twenty Social & Charity Club $500
% The Arizona Sun .. 500
Total Sub Committee Report ------$64OO 90
Total Freedom Fund Report $ $786 90
The Freedom Fund Committee trusts that, long
as the situation the South continues be critical
the Phoenix organizations including the churches, viii
put in your annual budget contribution for the FREE
DOM FUND 1t is quite likely that quota for next
year may be higher than it this year.
/, w Robinson
Arizona sun., 1961-01-19

JOYCE CHAMBERS, Is, 9th
grade, sos East Yavapai:
My ambition Is to be beau
tician when I am grown. Some
day even hope TO have a
beauty shop of my own.
;. A beauty operator must be
very clean. patient and pleas
ant. She must be physically
strong to stand at her work
fCr hours.
:. It must be a great satisfaction
for an operator to see the best
points in customers and sug-
gest. styles. that would improve
their looks. :. !. 5.
For these. reasons I am plan
ming to take beauty culture in
high school and make it my
profession.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-19

NAACP Excessive Secretary
Roy Wilkins this week con-
demned the University of Geor-
gia students who stoned the
dormitory of Charlayne Hunt
er.
Miss Hunter and Hamilton
Holmes were admitted to the
175- year old University O1
Georgia under federal court or
der, January II, and suspended
at almost midnight of that date
According to university Of
Arizona sun., 1961-01-19

PETE MALDONADO, ID, 9th
grade, 1907 South 9Th Street:
= After I finish elementary
school In June / plan to find a
Job to earn money for high
school.
hope / can play in the band
at Phoenix Union High School
this coming summer.
After high school I intend to
60 to college or hope / am
qualified to join the Air Force
and become an officer.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-19

SAVE! RUMMAGE SALE!
Jan. 29, 80, Sunday and
Monday. Arizona State Fair
Grounds, 10th Ave. and w.
Mcdowell. New and nearly
new clothing, furniture, hard
ware, etc. Sponsored by Ha-
dassah. Public Invited.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-19

TIMOTHY DEFFBAUGH, 13,
9Th grade, 625 South 18th
Street:
day dream about things I-could
:. When I graduate from Her
rera School and go on to high
school | want to be an artist be-
cause I like to draw. | like tO
become. 1 enjoy doodling and
sketching things. Drawing is
exciting. There is always some
thing different to draw. AS
time goes on I intend to study
harder and harder to make my
goal in art.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-19

13, 613 South 10th Place:
I would like to finish high
school and college. ! want to be
an electrical engineer. / like
to work around lights, sockets
and wires and things like that.
/ like to see what's inside of
batteries and dry cells. If I
could not be an electrical en-
gineer I would like to be a
mechanic or repairman.
If I ever had to go to service
I would like to go to the army.
I am going to take R.O.T.C. in
high school, because ! like to
and drill and I would
like to learn to handle a gun
safely. / also like the army uni
forms. I like baseball and foot
ball. My favorite sport is swim
ming and like to watch pro-
fessionaI swimmers and divers.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-19
Phoenix Met the so Challenge

Phoenix Met The Callenge In 1860
The national organization of the NAACP has un-
ertaken the difficult but important task OF raising from
the various branches the nation the funds neces-
sary for defending the many court cases arising out OF
the struggle of Negroes to be rid Of discrimination ana
segregation While there is discrimination and segrega-
ton outsdesbf $hesSouth Arizonans well know, and
this is huating wherever and to whatever degree
meet it, the most fagrant disregard for an abuse OF
individual dignity and worth is in the South
To large extent we, outside of the South, are in
better position financially and in physical security
to fight effectively legal battles We frequent
w. however need to look to National for legal aid
Every local NAACP must, for years yet, raise
enough to pay its quota National Freedom Fund
and must realize that "FREEDOM COMES HIGH
The Maricopa Branch of the NAACP is proud that
for the year 1860 has met its national quota OF the
Freedom Fund We have large Negro population, so
the task should not be difficult as it has been In
previous times All we ever need will be to con-
vince our people that we shall never know free
dom as long as any of us anywhere unfree, or,
better STILL that WE our brothers keepers We IN
Marcopa County beginning to be aware OF our duty
in this regard ard our in 1860 proves this.
Mrs Rhoda Bell Smith in the thankess task Of
trying quota and who year after year has
accepted the discouragng job Chairman of the Free
dom Fund Drive; is very happy this year She wishes
to thank all Of those who helped in the Drive and all of
those organizations and individuals who contributed to
make possible. We should always be CRATE
full to the Great Lady of the Maricopa NAACP and
should promise her continued support and cooper
alton in the future.
Mrs. Smith offers the following report for 1860:
K3TyTNAE EIDE