davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19
Holmes County
Community Hospital
WHITE PATIENTS

Mrs. Lillian Cochran, Du-
rant
Mrs. Dora Pearl Tidwell,
Lexington
c. G. Van Keuren, Durant
Mrs Margie Cain. Sails
Mrs. ]. w. Farmer, Lexing-
ton
Horace Hawkins Lexing-
ton
Mrs. Nettie Truitt, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. Jim Davis, Lexington
Miss Maude Jones, Pickens
Mrs. II. u. Spell, Lexington
Robert Bishop, Durant
Mrs. Hugh Cockrel, Lex
ington
Mrs. w. E. Williams, Lex
ington
Baby Boy Williams
C M. Howard, Tchula
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19
Supervisors Set
/. Continued from Page One

Continued from rage OIlel
levee taxes, the latter appli-
cable in districts four and
Other countrywide levies
are two cents per acre on all
uncultivatable land and a
$500 poll tax imposed on
adults 81 to 60 years of age,
a requisite for voting.
District 2 also continues a
hospital maintenance levy OF
400 mills; District 3 has a
sinking and interest levy OF
1.50, down from 100; and
District 4 has a sinking and
interest of 800 mills, down
from 1925.
General Fund
The $849, 839.25 budget al
locates 1922, 795.00 to the
general fund for operating
expenses as follows: offices
and administrative expenses,
$72, 045.00 judicial expenses,
s45, 10000; health and santa
ton, $18, $4,000: charities and
public welfare. 25,420!00;
farm and home service, s28,-
10000: maintenance and OPP
Grafton of buildings, sl6,500.-
90: library and other public
services, sl6.250.o0; tax re-
funds. $4,000: total S222,7e5
Road Districts
The budget estimates funds
fod operation of the five road
districts, including mainten-
ance and capital OUTLAWS as
| follows: Beat /. 1922. 10000.
Beat 2. sol 10000; Beat 3
| sll3,20000: Beat 4, $52,000.0o;
Beat 5, $50, 10000.
Operational costs alone are
estimated for Beat ] at ST.
| 700: Beat 2, $51,200; Beat 8,
$50, 700; Beat 4, $18, 900; Beat
S, SAT, ZOO.
] A special road fund is bud
geted at $119, 100000 plus /;
capital outlay of $4,000, for Z
total of $121, 100000.
Sinking & Interest
Bond maturities scheduled
to be paid off during thu
coming year, together will
interest are: Countrywide, 3d.
900 bonds plus $2,045.50 in
terest; Road Bonds, $4,000
with $2,208.75 interest; Schoo
Bonds, $4,000, with $3,132.5l
interest: AIS Bonds, $4,000
$2.852.50 interest.
This represents a total o:
$4,000 in bonds to he paic
off plus $1O.239.25 in interes
and a $500 service charg
for a total of SAG, 244.25 in thu
sinking and interest fund.
Revenues
Anticipated revenues TO
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19

The Treasury esIlmated
that eight million Americans
now regularly purchase Ser
les E Savings Bonds through
the Payroll Savings Plan
where they work. Their pur-
chases average $3.50 million
worth of Series E Bonds a
month.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19

SEWERS WANTED MINED
T Work at home
doing simple sewing. We sup
Div materials and pay ship
ping both ways. Good rate of
pay. Piece work. Apply, Dept.
4. Box TOTO, Adelaide Post
Office, Toronto, Ontario, Can
ada.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19
Negro kindergarten

A kindergarten school, un-
der the direction of Juanita
Reeves, was opened Tuesday,
September 18th in her home
at 221 Church Street.
Registration is set for 8 a.
m. each morning until class
es are filled. School hours are
from 8 a. m. to 2 p. m.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19
HOUSEWIVES

Fine opportunities for income
on a full or part-time basis
handling a prestige line Of
finest cosmetics for Avon.
Write Gertrude Freeman, Wi
mona, Miss. or call 375.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19
~ Z7 49, :, H. H.! = :3ss[;;s3lE Il

SEWING: Mrs. Charles H.
Melton is prepared to do
custom dressmaking, slip COW
ers and Grapes at her home
on N. Jackson Street, Durant.
Phone Durant, 232-J, or visit
611 North Jackson Street,
Durant.
47-2tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19

WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE
to call regularly each month
on established Studio Girl
Cosmetics clients in and a.
round Lexington making ne
cessary deliveries. etc. 3 or 4
hours per day. Route VIII pay
up TO $500 per hour. Write
STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS,
Dept. 1889. Glendale, Calf.
24-3tnp
48-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19
S g. I Fund

Tax funds to support the
sinking and interest fund are
set up in the budget to come
from truck and bus privilege
taxes in the amount of $4,000;
other, $4,000, an unencum-
bered cash balance of SAL
244.25 and $41,244.25 to be
raised by taxation.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19

The 1963-1964 program catalog of movies and
cture-demonstrations available from Southern Bell is
ready. Anyone wishing to obtain one of these catalogs
may do so by calling the telephone company business
office. Southern Bell makes no charge for these pro-
grams.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19
cOLORED PATIENTS

Mary Seay
Roberta Kennedy
Louise Johnson
Sally Roselle
Wesley Ann King
India Lacey
ebert Ford
Sylvester Bailey
Versie Hodges
John Wright
Houston Greene
Everlena Weaver
Ophelia Meeks
Alice Andrews
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19

POSTED: All our property
located on Carrollton and
Acona Road in Lexington is
posted against all kinds of
trespassing.
Mr.. & Mrs. Lewis NJ. Jordan
23-4tpd
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19

AGENTS WANTED TO SELL
BURIAL INSURANCE. See
or caii Lindsays Enterprise
Funeral Home. Duranl
Mississippi. TeleDhoEs 33f
FOR SALE. Joe Baptiste
home on GastaIian St. IN
Durant.
Phone sos. Durant.
l7-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19

S4,991.80; Beat 2, $44, 666.19;
Beat 3, $3,239.05; Beat 4, ST.
415.68; Beat 5, $l,304.52.
Special Road
Anticipated to support the
special road fund for the
maintenance of bridges and
culverts and to pay the
County Engineer. Supervis-
ors. etc. are $4,000 gasoline
monies, $22,0 900 homestead
reimbursements and $4,000
to be raised by tax levy. This
fund shows a 101.827.37 UNI
encountered cash balance.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20
More Than 700
Attend M Y G.
LIST Summer
Session

ITTA BENA, Mississippi
Mississippi Vocational College
had many interesting groups
to study during the first ses-
sion of summer school.
The Registrar reports that
639 students were enrolled in
the regular college, many of
whom wanted to renew their
licenses.
There were several special
education groups. More than
80 teachers in the are of rec
reational leadership attended
an institute here in June.
In the Cosometology lnsti-
tute there were twenty five
professional beauticians in at
tendance.
The Principals Workshop,
under the leadership of Mr..
A. A. Alexander, attracted
more than 25 principals to the
campus.
The registration for the Sec
Ond session of the summer
school Is in progress at this
time.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20

THOUGHT FOR TODA'

THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY:
"The united progressive
forces of the world are on
the march and will not be
denied. They are fighting
not for SPECIAL PRIV
ILEGES, but for equality of
opportunity for all men
everywhere, of every race,
of every nationality and of
every religious faith. !"
-Hillman
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20
UTICA JUNIOR COLLEGE
FACULTY GOES TO
SCHOOL

The following members of
the faculty of Utica Junior
College are now attending
summer school: Robert An
thony and Ouida Kinnard at
billiard University; Bernis
Barnes is attending Stanford
University for the summer on
a Science Foundation Fellow
ship and shall attend Louis
lana State University for the
year 1963-64 on a Science
Foundation Fellowship; Eddie
B. Bully and Ruth B. Johnson
are attending the University
of Southern California; James
Byrdsong, Dean Arthur H.
Kinnard; and Julius Myers
are attending Tennessee A & l
State University; attending
Indiana University are Clar-
ence Ewell, Hugh Stevens,
Christine Stevens and Elnora
Virgins; Juanita Brown and
Benjamin Harper are attend
ing Tuskegee Institute; at
tending the University of Wis
cOnSin are Jessie Mildred
James and Forrestine Seri-
ferth Barnes; Lindberg Moore
is attending Bradley Univer-
Sity; Lena Myers is attending
Michigan State University; at
tending the University of Ill
nois are Carolyn Washington,
Bruno Smith, and George Bar
mes; Samuel Richardson is at
tending Tyler Barber College;
and Arthur Riddle will be
studying at Fisk University for
the year 1963-64 on a National
Science Foundation Fellow
ship. Joseph Smith is attend
ing Rust College.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20
Me+hodis+s Raise
TopCoIIege Fund
NASHVILLE, Tenn.

NASHVILLE, Tenn.
-Methodists across the nall...
gave almost half a million dol
lars to a race relations offer
ing during the past fiscal year.
The total of $493,64 was $751;
597 more than the previous
year and the largest annual
amount since the offering was
begun in 1941.
The funds will 60 to II Ne
gro colleges and one student
center, all related to the Metho-
dist Church, said Rev. DR..
James S. Thomas, Nashville,
staff member of the Methodist
Board of Education.
The offering will help Nor
gan Christian Center, Balti-
more and the following col
leges: Bennett, Greensboro, N.
c.; Bethune-C Goodman, Daytona
Beach, Fla; Claflin, Orange
burg, S. c.; Clark, Atlanta;
Dillard University, New Or
leans; Huston-Tillotson, Aus.
tin, Tex; Meharry, Nashville,
Tenn; Morristown, Tennessee;
Paine, Augusta, Ca; Philander
Smith, Little Rock, Ark: Rust.
Holly Springs. Miss, and
Wiley, Marshall, Tex.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20
Greenwood Welcomes National
Negro County Agents

Mississippi will be host to
the National Negro County
Agents Association July 21-24
at Mississippi Vocational Col
lege at Itta Bena.
About 225 agents from 10
Southeastern states, plus sew
eral Federal Extension Serv-
ice representatives and guests
are expected, according to S.
L. Hilton of Greenwood, pres
ident of the Negro County
Agents Association of Missis-
sippi.
Speaker will include Horace
D. Godfrey, administrators,
Commodity Sterilization Serv-
ice, U. S. Department of Agri-
culture; DR.. j. r. Buck, pres
ident, Natchez College; and
DR.. E. A. Smith, president,
Rust College.
A symposium stepping In
to the Future Through Ca
reers in Agriculture with All
and Y.M.W. Programs will
feature three leaders from
Washington, d. c. They are
Grant A. Shrum, executive di-
rector, National All Founda-
ton; Mylo S. Downey, direc-
tor, Division of All Club and
Young Mems and Women's
Programs, Federal Extension
Service, and A. S. Bacon, as
sistant to the assistant admin
istrator for programs, Federal
Extension Service. The mod
orator will be T. M. Moman
Jr., Mississippi Negro All
Boys club agent of Jackson.
Mississippi leaders speaking
at the opening assemblies will
include Charles E. Sampson,
mayor of Greenwood; Paul
Showers, mayor of Itta Bena;
DR.. w. L. Giles, vice presi-
dent for agriculture and for
estry at Mississippi State Uni
versity; w. M. Bost, director,
Cooperative Extension Serv-
ice.
A feature of the conference
will be a tour of Senator
James O. Eastland's planta-
ton, Delta Pine Land Comp
any, Walker Farms, Delta
Branch Experiment Station
and the U. S. Ginning Labora-
tory at StOnevllle.
Mississippi agents who are
officers in the national organ
ization are |. D. Thompson
of Cleveland, first vice presi.
dent and j. c. Dunbar of Port
Gibson, public relations direc-
tor. The president is H. l.
Hubbard of Texas.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20

AS WE PREPARE FOR
FIRST CLASS CITIZENSHIP
very important is it that
every ELIGIBLE man and wo-
man be a QUALIFIED VOTER
this is necessary, for our
own personal good for the
good of our people and for
the good of our Nation
WE MUST REGISTER TO
VOTE and then VOTE IN EV-
ERY ELECTION :. We must
nay our poll tax 1t is not
enough for US 10 register and
pay our poll tax. we must
also help others to get regis
tered and qualified to vote.
If we are working on a job,
help form 4 Registration and
Voting Committee Help
organize the voters in our
community :. Talk to friends,
talk to neighbors convince
them that it is their DUTY
to register and to vote
1T HAS OFTEN been said
that NEGROES WANT ALL
THE PRIVILEGES but none
of the RESPONSIBILITIES
OF CITIZENSHIP to us,
one of the greatest privileges
and one of the greatest Re-
sponsibilities of any citizen is
Continued on page 81
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20
White Parish Has
Negro Minister

TUCSON, Ariz. A
Negro has been appointed min
lister to an otherwise all-white
Tucson Methodist Church.
The appointment Of Rev.
Wilbur r. johnson rs minis
ter of the 21O-member Pueblo
Gardens Church was an
nounced at the closing wor-
ship service of the Southern
California-Arizona conference
in Redlands, Calf.
Bob Howell, chairman Of the
Pueblo Gardens Church educa-
ton commission, said the mem
bers were somewhat sur
prised. "But we all anticipated
this" he addeds 1T Is Z chak
lenge for any Christian not
only for the ministry. but for
all Of u.s.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20
NNPA names . for
RussWorm Awards

CHICAGO - The National
Newspapers Publishers AS
sociation, In its recent con-
vention here, named the fol-
lowing nine national figures
from various fields as win
ners Of the annual NNPA
RuSSworm Awards:
JAMES H. MEREDITH,
first known colored student
at the University of MissiS-
sippi;
EDWARD BROOKE, at
torney general of the Com
monwealth of Massachu-
sets;
HARVEY CAN'T, first
colored student at Clemson
University in South Caro-
lima;
MISS SlDNA BRUWER,
editor Of the student news
paper at tha University of
Mississippi;
ARCHBISHOP LAWRENCE
]. SHEHAN of the Catholic
Diocese of Baltimore, Mary
land;
THE REV. LEON H. SUI
LIVAN, leader of the Selec-
tive buying campaign in
Philadelphia;
SENATOR LEROY JOHN
SON, Atlanta, first colored
member of the Georgia
State Senate since Recon
structi0n Days.
ROBERT F. KENNEDY,
Washington, DC. Attorney
General of the United States;
ANDY GUSTAFSON, foot
ball coach at the University
of Miami, Fla, for selecting
and playing Willie Richard
son and Robert Paramore,
Jackson State College and
Florida AM University, re-
spectively, in the annual
North South football
classic.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20
Grant-Ioan made
10 Mound Bayou

The all colored town of
Mund Bayou, Miss, has been
awarded a $242, 800 public
works grant and a $221 900
public facility loan from the
Community Facilities Admi-
niStration.
Commissioner Sidney H.
Woolner of CFA said the
$519, 900 viii provide addi-
tional water distribution lines
and storage and treatment
facilities, in addition to
pumping stations and a la
goon.
Mayor Wesley Liddell said
the town is supplementing
the CFA grant and loan with
SIS, $50 from another source.
He said the project will in
clude 5000 linear feet of
street paving.
Mound Bayou is located in
Bolivar County, in the west
central part Of Mississippi.
The population of the area
to be served by the new
facilities In 200.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20
STATE BAPTIST WOMEN
HOLD CONVENTION IN
VICKSBURC. JULY 1926

Mrs. Elnora d. McC van,
President, in an anrS let
ter, has called on offic S and
members of the Bapti
mans Convention, an auxili-
airy to the General Baptist
State Convention, to convene
in Vicksburg, Mississippi,
July 1926. Sessions will be
held at King Solomon Baptist
Church, Rev. B. L. Thomas.
Pastor.
Outstanding feature of the
Convention will be an Appre-
citation Hour for Mrs. /. H.
Cosey, organizer of the Young
Peoples Department of the
Convention and President
Emeritus. This will be done
Tuesday afternoon.
Another special feature will
be the Sunrise Service on the
Mississippi River, with War
rem County Young People in
charge of devotion and the
Sermon by Rev. J. T. Dorsey
of Claiborne and Adams coun-
ties.
Mrs. Charlie w. Mitchell vi
Jackson will present the an
nual Princess Revue and the
Morning Study Course, an es-
sential part of the Convention
will be under the direction of
Mrs. Lillian S. Moore.
The Woman's Convention
has for its goal, to raise $6,-
600 for the parent body.
Departments of the Wom-
ans Convention include the
Young People, Juvenile and
Music; Ministers and Dea-
cons Wives Union and Com
mittees.
Various ChairTnen are: Con-
ference and Institutes, Mrs.
Laura Carter, Chairman; Miss
Pearl Moore, Co-Chairman;
Visual Aid and Hand Craft:
Mrs. Tecola Petite, Chairman:
Mrs. Mary Knight, Co-Chair-
man; State Camp Fund, Mrs.
Katherine Sanders, Chairman;
Mrs. Lottie Williams, Co.
Chairman; Library and Bath
House, Mrs. Vivian Chapman,
Chairman, Mrs. Mary E. Mick
ems, Co-Chairman; Member
ship and Personal Enrolment:
Mrs. Lillian Randall, Chair
man, Mrs. Wyrine d. Foster,
Co. Chm; Home and Foreign
Mission: Mrs. Arleda vii
liams, Chairman. Mrs. Clara
Kinds, Cochin; Golden
Chain, Mrs. Mildred Fletcher,
Chm; Mrs. Rosa NJ. Clark,
Co-Cham. International Tea,
Mrs. Bertha Hilton, Chnln..
Miss EarIine Anderson, Co
Chm; Mississippi Baptist State
Convention, Mrs. Carlena Rog-
ers, Chm; Mrs. Louise Tay-
lor, Co-Chairman; Scholar
ship Fund, Mrs. Cleo H. Ly-
ons, Chairman; Mrs. Matte
Adams, Co-Chairman; Badge.
Mrs. Vera Pigee, Chairman.
Business and Professional Wo-
Continued on page 81
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20
Raise $4,000 for
Evers children

NEW YORK -- The drive
for $4,000 with which to pro-
vide college educations for the
three small children Of Med
gar Evers, slain Mississippi
NAACP leader, went over the
top Friday.
The announcement came
from Henry Lee Moon,
NAACP director of public
relations, who said addition
al contributions are being re-
ceived at 20 w. 10th st.,
NYC, and win be added to
the scholarship fund.
Informed that a total Of
$780, 0,0N.12 had been collected,
Mrs. Myrtle Evers, the chill
dren's mother, exclaimed:
That's wonderful"
A $100 check from the Ma
tional Postal Union, Wash
ington, pushed the fund over
the set goal.
The three children are Dar-
rell Kenyatta, 10; Re en- a
Denise, 8: and James Van
Dyke Evers, 8.
MEDGAR EVERS CITED
SAN PAULO, Brazil - Its
liberty. and democracy med
ais for their fight to end ra-
cial segregation in America
have been awarded to Med.
gar Evers, slain NAACF
leader and President Kenne.
dy by the Association Of Ex-
Combatants of Brazil.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20

CONGRATULATIONS to the
Angelic Choir of our church
Parish Street Baptist, for 6
most entertaining and enjoy
able Program. 1.-The Talent
Hour" held Sunday at the
church, to Mrs. Bertha P. Har.
ris, chairman Program Com.
mittee and to all who contrib.
uted in any way to the sue.
cess of the program. Follow.
ing the prayer by Mrs. Lee
Ora Elders, a solo by Miss
Celestine Jones, accompanied
by Mr.. Joseph Agee other
participants were: Miss Willie
Jean Garnett, Miss Hilda
Wansley, Mr.. Edward Earl
Jones, Mr.. Willie Roy Rogers,
Miss Joyce Mcfarland, Mrs.
Matte Proctor, Mr.. Calvin
Thomas, Mr.. Reuben Taylor,
Mrs. Ola Rogers, Mr.. McCray
Davis, Mr.. c. H. Wilson, Mr..
BenrrS Richmond, Miss Clio
ria Wilson. Ushers for the oc.
casion were: Mesdames Ethel
Farrier, Christine Frazier, Jol-
lyme Brown, Violet Williams;
Messrs. Donald Stevens, Hen
ry Mcfarland Thompson, Ben
Farrier, Marshall Lee. Pro-
gram Committee: Mesdames
Harris, Gwyndetta Edwards,
Ethel Farrier, Miss Inez Gray.
Finance Committee: Mesdam-
es Elizabeth F. Cant, chair
man; Charlie w. Mitchell, Ru-
by Bryant, Misses Matilda
Barney, Ruth Donaldson and
Mr.. Al. P. Johnson. Mrs. Bir-
die B. Gray is president of the
Angelic Choir.
CONGRATULATIONS are
also in order for another
church member Mr.. H. M.
Thompson educational,
religious, civic and fraternal
leader who left the city Mon
day for Monrovia, Liberia, for
a two year stay as an instruc-
tor on the faculty of the Uni
versity of Liberia. Parish
Street Church Lanier Hi
school, other civic and fra
ternal organizations to which
this fine citizen made splen-
did contributions during the
past years, will surely miss
him but all rejoice in his
good fortune and wish for him
much success.
PRAYER is offered for our
beloved pastor, Rev. S. Leon
Whitney, whose travels will
take him to the Holy Land,
as well as many other coun-
tries abroad. We wish for him
a trip that will be enjoyable
as well as rewarding spiritu-
ally.
OUR SICK Among Far
ish Street members on the
sick and shut-in list are: Mes
srs Willie Cain and George
Peterson; Prof. J. H. Powell,
Mesdames Geneva Dunson,
Pearl Veil, Rosa Peters, Meta
Strawder and Linnie Mae
Clark. Prayer is offered for
these and others thruout the
city. Death has visited in the
homes of the following men,
bers of Parish Street Church.
Mrs. j. B. Mckinney, Mrs.
Clara A. Jackson, Mr.. Abram
Turner and Miss Hattie Cole
man. The sincere sympathy of
the Church goes out to all of
these families.
You are invited to worship
at the church of your choice
each Sunday. Be seeing you
stround fho fcxuvss
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20
Ray in benefit

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-Ray
Charles, the blind singer and
bandleader, win head a huge
lineup of show names at an
integrated benefit next month
for Birmingham Freedom
Fighters.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

for an examination of the problem.
Speakers are Dr.. Frank Lauter of St.
Bartholomews Hospital; Westminister's
Medical Officer. Or. ]. H. Briscoe-S Smith,
Geoffy courtier, scientist working for
the London County Council, as we'll as
the people of London in sidewalk inter
views
l1:00 q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
Color. Harkness Streeter.
q FACES AND PLACES.
News. Dick Morgan, host.
q NEWS FINAL.
News. Weather. Sports and Tv Editorial.
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News. Weather. News comm'tary, Sports.
lilo q H0LLYN00D'S FINEST.
Movie. Approximately Hours Last
Ganester." 1889. Edward G. Robinsoa
Ills % SITUATION REPORT.
l1:20 0 WEATHER AND SPORTS.
Color Beach. Simpson.
1l:25 q THE STEVE ALLEN SHOW.
Variety. IVA Hours John Lackey returns
with new set of torture devices.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-03

Aaron Rodney Jackson, 982 Bry-
ant N, Huntley SUHTatt, 3942
Third Av. s., Sylvia McCord, Top
elca, Kansas.
October IL Lucille Roach
Los Angeles, Mrs. Mildred Miller,
1924 Z. 18th st., Truman Pierson,
STAT Nicollet Av., Robert Bannarn,
372S Minneha1a Av., lillian WIzon
Calland, 1925 Fourth Av. S., Zebra
Kay Ward, S737 Fourth Av. s.,
Alg. Frost, Jr., 3917 Portland Av.,
Steven ToAver, 4616 Third Av. s.,
Tanya Marie Martin, 1920 18th
Av. 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-03

Social Club. The next regular meet
ing win be held, October rs, with
Harry Masseng4ll, 3745 Fifth Av.
g., hosts. At this meeting an cleo
ton Of officers w4n be held.
In Hospital: Miss Odessa John
son, "a Williams st., Sc. entered
Mt. Sinai hospital, Saturday, Sep
tember %.
Miss Daisy Stephens, 725 7th
ST., Sc, returned home Saturday.
September 21, from New York
where she spent the summer as the
guests Of her brotherIn-law and
SISTER and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Onward Bottoms. Miss Stephens,
a June graduate Of Marshall High;
left Sunday, September %, for st.
Cloud State Teachers College, st.
Cloud, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-03

she no longer needed her cane. She
returned 30 her home in st. Paul
on Wednesday, September rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. william p. Malone
Of Huron. South Dakota, arrived
Thursday, September 26, for a
combination business and pleasure
trip. The pleasure part Of the trip
will be spent visiting the George
Days, Lue Days, Yuker Cassells,
and the N. o. Fields Of Mime
apolis and other acquaintance.
Attended Mothers Funeral: Mr.
Luther Lyon, TO w. Central, re-
turned home Wednesday, Septem-
Der Is, from Des Modnes, Iowa
where he attended the funeral serv.
ices Of his mother, Mrs. Estel
(Iva) Lyon. Mrs. Lyon was a
cousin Of Mrs. Mckinley Bell. Mrs
Lyon was a member Of Bethel
| AME Church.
Sterling Club Members Give