davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
Council TO Hold
Freedom March
On October Is

Plans and date for a community
Freedom Ride March" was re-
vealed by obie Ripper, coordinat-
ing chairman of the project. The
idea was conceived by the Twin
Eesky Council Of Clubs In support Of
the Minnesota Freedom Riders.
Six University Of Minnesota stu
dents who last spring became part
of a national Freedom Riders
movement are now faced with the
possibility Of having to serve up to
six months in a Mississippi peni-
Tertiary at hard labor" If they
are unable to raise $500 appeal
bonds that has been decreed by
Jackson, Miss. courts. This would
result in the students losing at
least one year Of their schooling.
Sunday, October 18th has been
set as the date of the March. "
Patterned after the Fair Housing
March," in which money was SOL
icited for housing legislation,
'Marchers" win assemble and go
from door to door soliciting funds.
Meeting points had not been es-
tablished at press time, but they
will include one in North Mime
apolis on Southside in Minneapolis
and one in st. Paul.
Ripper stated that the Club
Council had issued memorandums
to all 46 affiliated clubs seeking
minimum of two marchers from
each club. I'VE feel confident,
however, that many clubs win turn
out en- masse," he said. I'VE are
hoping to be able to arouse as
much support for this project as
was shown for Fair Housing"
Matthew Little, President Of the
Club Council, said that he felt
the whole state Of Minnesota
should rally behind the courageous
students to see that they are not
unduly penalized for their courage.
IF we Of the Negro community
win set the pattern, perhaps 1t
win set an example for the en-
tire Twin City area"
The appeal bonds have been
raised from $500 to $500. Civil
rights leaders view this as an at
tempt to break the back Of the
Freedom Ride movement.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
Eliot Roosevelt
To Speak To Ilfh
Word DEL Club

Elliot Roosevelt. son Of former
President Franklin Roosevelt win
speak to the 18th Ward DFL club
in Minneapolis, Tuesday night,
Sept, 20.
The meeting, the first Of the FAN
season win be held at the YMCA
at 4sth st. at Nicollet, the regular
meeting place Of the club.
The session begins promptly at
8 pm. the public is invited to at
tend. There is no admission charge.
The speaker and his family are
now making Minneapolis their
home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22

CHARLES EDWARD THOMAS
Speaker at Gospel Temple Church
music department at the college
where he has taught two years.
He is a graduate OF Wheaton col
lege at Wheaton, H., where he re-
ceived his B.A. degree.
He received his Masters degree
from the American Conservatory
of Music at Chicago.
The speaker is married, and
lives with his wife, secretary to a
Dayton Co., buyer at 1921 Gin
ton Av. s., Minneapolis.
Sundays program called Church
Day" is part Of the observance Of
the church's 18th anniversary,
Rev. w. L. Battle, co-pastor, stat
ed.
Last Sunday afternoon a good
crowd heard Judge L. Howard
Bennett, himself the son Of a min
lister speak Of the place the church
must play in communal life out
sides tina confines Of saving souls.
Gospel Temple Is jointly pas
tored by the Revs. w. L Battle,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
CORRECTION

In the story last week on the
appointment Of william s. Poster
te the Hennepln county attorney
staff, II was incorrectly stated
that his wife Mrs. Posten was a
boollteeper for NV. Life Insur-
ance Co. However instead MRS.
Posten Is employed by the North
western National Bank.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22

Talladega, Ala. (ANP' - Thorn
as Graham, a Ku RIux Khan lead.
er charged with eight other men
with stripping and beating a white
ceuple with q leather strap, was
ccnWcted here last week Of assault
With intent to murder.
Mrs. Marlin White, who was
abducted from her home with her
husband, said the 81 year-oId tex
tile worker from Alexander City
told her she was beaten because
she associated with Negroes and
permitted a Negro maid to whip
her 15-year-old SON.
Attorneys for Graham were ex-
peeted to appeal the verdict, which
carries q maximum sentence of 20
years. Sentencing Is scheduled for
Sept. 20.
All eight men charged In the
case said they were Kansmen.
Thrown On Trash Dump
Mr.. and Mrs. White testified
that they were abducted from
their home May IS and forced to
accompany a group Of white men
who forced them to disrobe and
lie upon a trash dump that con-
tanned cans and broken glass.
They said they were forced to
flee, when Graham told them, II
guess you can outrun this gun. "
White said he saw no gun, but
that the group Of men threw rocks
at them as they ran
Their son testified that his moth
en- and father were forced to leave
the house In their night clothes. He
told Of marks on their bodies when
tL-ey returned. .4..
DR.. Charles Camp Of sylacauga
told Of treating the couple. He said
that Mrs. Whites injuries were
particularly serious, since several
Of the wounds could have become
infected.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
Free Chicken Dinner
To Be Given BY 81.
Peter RHofheFhooc

The FAN Kickoff meeting Of
the st, Peter AAEE church Brother
hood composed Of male members
and friends of the church win be
In the form Of a free chicken din
ner, on Monday Sept. 20, at 7:30
pm.
The Brotherhood's new program
encompasses plans for clean fun,
fellowship and constructive COM
munity projects.
Charles w. Glenn, chairman
asked that members and friends
be on time since dinner win be
served promptly at T;S0 pm. A
large crowd Il expected Mr.. Glenn
stated.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
NORTHERN STATES
POWER COMPANY
nFxyrnwMRc ANTNrS

The Board of Directors Of North
ern States Power Company CMin-
nesota) today declared dividend
of 20 NC per share on the common
stock. payable October 20, 1861, to
shareholders of record September
20, 1851.
They also declared the regular
quarterly dividends on all series Of
outstanding preferred stocks, pay
able October IA, 1861, to share
holders OF record September 20,
1861.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22

No. 5, as hosts.
Attending the sessions from
other states were Lovonia II.
Brown OF Chicago international
Grand Matron; Clementine Daniels
Of Tampa, Fla, Worthy Grand
Matron Of Florida; Lucille Moore,
Milwaukee, Worthy Grand MatTon
Of the Wisconsin Jurisdiction;
Letha Clark, Of Kansas City,
Kans., Worthy Grand Matron Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
Governor Cells
SsCee Conferences
On HuEmom RIGHTS

MInnesota's first statewide Cow
ernor's Conference on Human
Rights win be held Dec. Q at coff-
man Memorial Union, University
Of Minnesota, Governor Elmer L
Andersen announced this week.
Andersen, architect Of the Con-
ference, announced that JudsonI
Bemis, Minneapolis, president of
the Benis Bag Co, has been nam
ed chairman Of the Conference.
More than 1000 invitations are
being mailed to legislators, educa-
tors, ciergymen, labor and indus
trial leaders, realtors, civic spokes-
men and news media representa-
tives, the Governor said. As many
Mlnnesotans as possible win at
tend as observers. The Conference
win be held under the auspices Of
the Governors Human Rights
Commission, which is headed by
Mrs. Wright Brooks, Minneapolis.
MY hope Is" said the Governor,
that the Conference win serve as
q clearing house Of ideas for all Of
us who are seeking ways and
means Of safeguarding human
rights and providing equality Of
opportunity to the fullest degree.
Bemis said, This Conference
seems doubly significant. In the
first place, it deals with one Of the
basic issues in the current world
wide struggle between the free
world and Communism for mems
minds. In the second place, since
ii viii be a gathering Of individuals
from all parts of the State repre-
senting many groups and profess
sions, the conference is designed
to emphasize the basic Importance
Of the human aspect Of human
rights. .
"Unless human beings put into
practice the principles they be-
lleve In, those principles become
meaningless theories. This Con-
ference provides an opportunity
for M 10 Improve that practice
and we hope all those In the
State who are concerned I'm this
area viii attend"
The Conference will be COM
posed, for the most part, Of work.
shop sessions on many aspects Of
human rights, ranging from the
role Of religion In lettering human
relations to the task Of the news
media In promoting brotherhood
and understanding" the Governor
said
Bemis win gayeI the meeting to
order at approximately o am. on
Saturday, Dec. 8. After initial re-
marks by the Chairman, the Gov
ernor viii be introduced for his
keynote address.
In his keynote, Andersen will
the purpose of the
Conference and point out the OBJ
jectives he hopes win be realized
by the discussions.
Following the Governors add
ress, the conference win divide
into individual work sessions over
Discussion panels
proposed so far include the Role
Of Teachers, Principals and Coun-
sellors," the Role Of Religion in
Encouraging Better Human Rela-
TONS" Labor and hdustry's Re-
sponsIbility for Safeguarding HUI
man Rights" the Role Of the
News Media in Bettering Human
Relations" the Role Of Local Cit
liens Committees in Promoting
Better Understanding Of Human
Relations" the Role OF the Social
Worker" and the Role of Gov
eminent.
Work sessions win be held
throughout the morning, followed
by a luncheon. After resuming the
discussion sessions, a banquet viii
....s..a. H. rsonN.r.uoo az fha
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
Bruce c0ffon SuYs;

Bruce Cation The Civil War;" Mr. Cation said was born
deep everlasting wrong of the institution
aavery-and motion spiritual drive for freedom which
even today the world In turmoil
this present moment Of history" Chairman Cation do
cared "downodden people all the world rising by
hundreds and hundreds Of millions tremendous effort to
win freedom for themslevea
that Of them have imperfect idea Of what
freedom poorly fitted TO take fun advantage Of when
they get IT, point they
they going and the world IL turmoil because Of H.
Emancipation Proclamation In short started something
that win until this freedom Il the world over
DR. John Hope Franklin chairman Of the commission
professor OF the Department Of History At Brooklyn
College author Of slavery 10 Freedom; History az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
The
HIGH
And Low
DOWN
~ nAETM TnnNEAR

There IL a drive on for winter
jobs for the Minnesota Twins right
here IN Minnesota. Some Of the
players win have no trouble get
ting employment because Of the
present favored" color OF their
skins.
The tan boys on the team may
face some difficulty. We hope the
old community spirit Of various
employers who have benefited
from the presence Of a Big League
team in this area win prevail and
players like Earl Battey, Zoilo Yer
sailles, Hulio Becquer, Ron Henry
and Lenny Green do not have 70
leave the Twin Cities to earn a liv-
ing for their families during the
winter.
Any Of our big corporations in
the Twin Cities have jobs which
these players could do. The good
public relations which any firm
including the top concerns would
receive from having one Of the tan
Twins on their winter payroll
would pay off in good goodwill
dividends.
N. . ...
At The BAN Game: On Labor
Day at Metropolitan Stadium. a
prominent attorney who happens
to be a member of the Jewish COM
munity had to call down a st. Paul
city councilman for anti-Negro re-
marks. The councilman referred
to Minnie Minoso as Amos" used
the old WORKOUT cliche when q
Negro player lodged a pitchers
close throw, Hit him on the head,
it won't hurt him." and loudly In
quired when Al Smith and other
Chicago White Sox players took
the field" Are they all sunburned
in Chicago?" -
There were no Negro fans sitting
next to the voluble Councilman
from st. Paul but the Jewish at
torney who had his son with him
told the loudmouth off in no un-
certain terms advising him, I'm
trying to raise my son not to In
dulge in racial and religious ster-
eotypes and diatribes but It's hard
when a man like you INDUCES in
them in a public place" The
startled councilman tried to reply
to the attorney in Jewish, but
this did not halt the attorneys
objection in plain American lang
uage to the st. Paul councilman's
conduct. The city official sheepish-
ly soon left the area where the
incident took place.
That LOUD SILENCE you hear
comes from the Twin City FEP
commissions, the state FEPC, the
Urban Leagues on the question Of
whether the Metropolitan Airports
commission, administration has an
almost lily-white hiring policy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
Fueulgy Member AZ
NV. College SPeGlSs
Sumduv AZ 800 Pm.

The speaker at the Sunday af-
ternoon program at Gospel Temple
church. House Of Refuge, Grotto
and Marshall AYES, st. Paul win
be Charles Edward Thomas, q
member Of the faculty Of North
western College, Minneapolis.
Mr.. Thomas is a member OF the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22

Ask A9sFs Rae0
PluyOgs 70 BoyeoSs
a9eEs- RedsIkins Come
San Francisco (ANP) - Tho
San Francisco chapter Of tho
Congress Of Racial Equality
tCORE) last week wired Negro.
players Of the San Francisco
A9ers football team asking them
not to play I'm the 4Sers- wash
lpgtOn Redskins season opener
here (Sept. ny, because Of the
refusal Of Redskins 30 hire Ne
gro players.
The local CORE chapter also
picked the game.
The Redskins have never had
q Negro player.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
Aftermath Of BGPfiss Convention
Dr.. King Decides Not
To Sue DR.. Jackson
For Alleged Libel
BY Eddie I. Madison, Jr.

Chicago (ANP) - DR. Martin Luther King, Jr, said last
week that he would take legal action this time against
Dr. Joseph H. jackson of Chicago for aegdy
by jackson that King masemnded the invasion of the
City meeting of the National Baptist Convention USA Inc
which resulted in the death of a Detroit minister.
DR. King Atlanta ntegraon leader who received inter-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22

used with equal diligence in making and peace
visit the fallen Confederate capital In the closing days
not tour Of triumph but SOLDERING experience filled
challenge To Of Negroes Richmond he said
humble instrument but assured that long
live shall put shace to your limbs and shall
the rights which God has given every other
Republic
earlier he had said efforts deny Negro his
rights and his freedom calculated break doing
very idea Of free govenmnet deter
mine the very foundations Of free society The merely
He could just lasting
peace where legally enforced inequality prevailed
squvooatOn simple humane treat.
mant of human boingR"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
Lincoln Proclamation Started Something That Will
Never End Until Freedom Is Won World Over

Albany, N. Y, September ~. - Bruce Cat
ton, chairman. New York Civil War Centennial
Commission, Pulitzer prize-winning author on
the Civil War and member Of the Federal Civil
War Centennial Commission, released today on
the anniversary of President LIncolns Emanci-
patton Proclamation detailed account Of this
priceless document, now in the New York State
Library, written by Mason Tolman, Associate
Librarian.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
SOUTH Bu DEFEATED
MARSHAL

South High Of Minneapolis fin
ally broke through the tough Mar
shall High footballs teams defense
Saturday night At the Parade "a
win a closely contested game "a
% o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22

1T was the man who led this country through
the dark hours of bloody, civil war who, at the
end Of the war, set the tone Of peace and recon-
citation that could well guide us In our remem-
brance Of the war and It's goals" DIR. FranlIi
said
Abraham Lincoln was not interested in
crushing the adversary so that ne could stride
over the battle ruins in vulgar vanity. He real
lied that there could be no lasting victory unless
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
United Fund Home Solicitation
Drive October $40

United Fund Home Solicitation
Drive October sac
The home solicitation United
Fund drive win take place October
6-26. This year over 5000. OOO
must be raised. This is an increase
Of 1875 over last year, and is
needed to handle the needs of the
seven new agencies that have
joined the United Fund for the
first time.
Volunteer block workers are
urgently needed to assure success
of the residential phase Of the
drive. Housewives I'm particular are
urged to volunteer. To volunteer
call the United Fund at FE. 2-5275
Extension 22o-22l or 222, ask for
Ray Lemle or Paul RimarcilS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
Hold IS cemmUnisusioa In So. Paul.
Eastern Star Officials 4. sl55s.
EoclEH51a
From Several States
Attend Minnesota Meeting

Several international officers of the Prince Hall Grand
Chapter of the Order of Eastern Stars in attendance Thurs
day Sept 81 when Worthy Grand Maron Blanche Mayes Of
Minneapolis gaveed the Minnesota Grand Chapter into its Seth
annual communication.
The grand chapter sessions this year being held at St.
James AAE church in 81 Paul with Qneen n gheha hntnr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22

the Kansas Jurisdiction; r. w.
English Of Oklahoma and Mime
sofa, International Grand Patron;
Bernice Mccain, Of Milwaukee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
FINED S4S ON TWO

TRAFFIC CHARGES
Thomas J. Williams, 20. Of 655
st. Anthony Av., paid $45 in fines
on two speeding charges in traffic
court Sept. IS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22

Associate Matron of Electa chap
ter, of the Wisconsin, metropolis;
Hazel stillwell, of Chicago, Inter-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22

That LOUD SILENCE you hear
comes from the Twin City FEP
commissions, the state FEPC, the
Urban Leagues on the question Of
whether the Metropolitan Airports
commission, administration has an
almost Ily-white hiring policy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22

The appeal bonds have been
raised from $500 to $500. Civil
rights leaders view this as an at
tempt to break the back Of the
Freedom Ride movement.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22

lay very little stress either upon ask
ing or giving advice. Generally speaking,
they who ask advice know what they wish
to do and remain firm in their intentions.
A man may allow himself 10 be enlightened
on various points. even upon matters Of
expediency and duty, but after he must
determine his course Of action for himself.
--HmbOIdt.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-25

A delicious dinner was serv-
ed at the lunchroom Sunday.
The proceeds went to the lunch
room. A large crowd was pres
ent to enjoy the day and help
"a worthy cause.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. D.. Thornton
was happy to have their daugh-
Ter Miss Elizabeth Thornton Of
Meridian spend the weekend
with them.
Mr.. L. B. Tucker, ST.. was a
business visitor in Walden Fri
day afternoon.
Well most of the schools have
| closed for 1860 and 1861 terms.
rhe bows and girls who were
away are beginning to return
nome for the summer.
Mrs. Ruby Hand of Memphis
came down Sunday for several
days visit with her sister Mrs.
A. T. Campbell and Mr.. Camp
bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davlc
Montgomery and son David
visited her parents, Mr.. a
Mrs. J. w. Tribble of Charles.
ton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Masor
visited his mother in Vicksburg
Sunday.
Miss Mammie Siddon visited
her grandfather who is sick II
Durant Thursday night, Mr.
George Siddon.
Mrs. Mabel Brayant and Mr.
L. B. Tucker. Sr. visited Mrs
Bryant's niece Mrs. Verena Nc
Bride of Kosciusko recently.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. George Whit
ten and girls of Memphis visit
ed relatives over the weekend.
Mr.. A. 1. Campbell was a
business visitor to Durant
Thursday.
Mr.. Bob Ramage of Milling
ton Tennessee came down for
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Ramage.
Mrs. Andrew Stevens, Ill
visited her grandmother, Mrs
Hettie Mason in Vicksburg
Wednesday.
Mrs. Catherine Alexander and
children of Eldorado, Arkansas
visited her parents, Mr.. hnd
, Mrs. J. M. Alexander over the
weekend.
! Mrs. w. A. Bouchillion and
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Bouchll-
lion and Ralph and Mrs. Sara
Mcbride of Durant visited the
w. A. Bouchillions of Herman
do.
Mrs. Ben Majors and MIR
Mary McCreary visited Mrs
Bessie Grantham who is a pa
ient in the Winona Hospital
Wednesday.
Mrs. r. A. Cade and children
left Thursday for several day
visit with their husband am
daddy, MI. R. A. Cade in New
Orleans, Louisiana.
Miss Sara Dele Tate and Mis-
Carol Cade of Mississippi Col
lege came up Thursday and at
tended graduation exercises i
! Durant Thursday night.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-25
Mothers Day Program
Held Al Mt. Vernon

A Mothers Day program was
held at Mt. Vernon Church,
Sunday, May IA.
Guest speaker was Rev. Earle
Brown of Canton. The purple
orchid was presented to Mrs
II. p. Holmes, oldest person
present. The red went to Mrs.
Raymond Weeks, the youngest
mother. The white went to Mrs.
Howard Weeks. the largest
family. At the noon hour a de-
licious lunch was served picnic
style.
Visitors were Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Mcdonald, Mrs. Roy Nc
Neer all of Bowling Green; Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Gelston anC
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Holmes and children of Jack
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl C.
Arnold and baby of Canton all
reported d wonderful program
and a lovely time.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-25

Z Mrs. j. L. Mason and Mrs.
w. ID. Brock. visited Mrs. Het-
tie Mason in Vacksburg Fiji
day.
Mr.. G. ID. Thornton visited in
Duck Hill Friday.
Mr.. Jim Bowie and MI. c..
d. Thornton were attending to
business in Carrollton Weunes-
day
Mrs. Nell Snavely and Mr.. S.
c. Campbell visited Mrs. S. G.
Campbell in SIT. Dominic Hos
pital in Jackson Saturday.
Little Bobby and Chris Ros-
son returned home to Birming-
ham, Alabama after several
months with grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Campbell and
to greet their new brother.
Miss Ann Campbell left Sun
day to spend several weeks in
Birmingham, Alabama with her
sister and family, the Rossons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Tate and
Fran of Vicksburg spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. c..
NJ. Tate and family.
The many friends of Mrs.
Sidney McGehee ri sorry to
hear of her being injured in an
automobile wreck Friday and
is hospitalized in the Duran;
hospital.
Mr.. Cade Bicker and Mr..
Bobbie Martin spent Friday
night at Mississippi State Col
lege with MI. Phillip Brown
ing, Mr.. John Arnold and Mr.
Jimmie Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Grantham
and Ronnie of Oxford visited
friends Saturday.
Miss Mary Louise Bowie shop
ped in Lexington Saturday
morning.
Billy Bowie and Mr.. Arthur
Alexander enjoyed a fishing
trip in Carroll County Friday.
Guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Brister over
the weekend were Mr.. Perry
Melton of Fort Worth, TeXa
and Mrs. Peggy Backout anc
little daughter Of Atlanta
Georgia.
Miss Thelma Inez Rosamonc
of Dallas, Texas is visiting hel
parents, Mr.. land Mrs. j. A
Rosamond.
Miss Kathryn Farris of s.
Louis and Millsaps College wa:
a visitor at church Sunday.