davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-10
4NOlllN3 A4dohd Notice of Application For Patent
Min. Sur. No. 21l4 Min. Ent. No. 0948

Notice is hereby given that United States Smelling Refining and Mining Company, a Maine corporation, by and through it's attorney-in-fact, A. M. Hartford, whose post office address is Nome, Alaska, has made applica- tion for a United States Patent for the Dayton Bench placer
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-10

In the United States Land Office For the Nome Land District
 A 1n.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-10

" s o U R D o U c H s T A T I O N FER Y
 At Nugget Office
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-10

In the United States Land Office For the Nome Land District
 Arnr.,r. A l,-l--
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-26
Helena, On The Mississippi

ness for the Sunday School Con
ventian, which will he entertained
in that church in August.
The Centennial Baptist Church
Usher Board will entertain New
Hope Usher Board at the home
of Mrs Artimeas CASTOR at Gil
York st, Jun goth.
NOTICE. Due to the various
calls made by our National Cow
eminent for men wac are subject
to draft regulations, and for TIE
fact many Of these are below the
18th grade level, Prof. Washing
ton is in charge Of the Adult
Education program in this city, is
teaching special classes designed
by the department to all regis
trarts. lie is also urgently re-
questing all who wish TO prepare
themselves for the better places
in the defense of ctr country to
attend the North End school class
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-26
Newport News
Arthur Williams

CALIFORNIANS VISIT Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Monroe of Santa
Monica, California, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Miller
are visiting their relatives and
friends in the city and state, q,
While here, Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
are the guests of Mrs. Susie Arm
strong and tie Millers are guests
Of Mr., Miler's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. George Miller.
OUR SYMPATHY is extended
to the family Of the late Mrs.
Jenny Gage. whose funeral was
held on Sunday evening at First
Baptist church.
VACATIONlST Returns. Mrs.
Mary Honeherger is back home
for brief stay after spending
several weeks in St. Louis, Mo.
Pastor and Congregation Visit:
Rev. w. C. Wills, pastor of Saint
Paul AME Church and his congre-
CATION were guest of Rev. James
Branch and memoirs at Newark
on last week. They report a very
spiritual and enjoyable meeting.
Other churches in the city report
a good attendance on last Sunday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-26
Oneida
BY Gents Willis

BY Gents Willis
FIRST BAPTIST NJ. B. church
Surt. Tom Parker opened the
Sunday School at the usual hour,
with 4 lively lesson discussion,
"The Task Committed to the Dis
ciples" and all teachers at their
post. Lesson review was given by
Rev. n. D. Thomas, with remarks
by Rev. NJ. d. Washington. pastor
Offering totaled S1.30. At the
II o'clock hour, a covenant meet
ing was conducted by Bros. Geo.
Bryant and i. Gipson.
Star Bethlehem NJ. B, Church;
On June %, the Pastors Aid
Club will sponsor drive. At 9:3o
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-26
Quartet To Tour
Four Southern States

The Deep South Boys, popular
for their interpretations of Ne
gro spirituals, plantation melodies
folk spngs and humorous selcc-
tons will begin ON June 20 to
tour four of the leading southern
states, Miss, Louisiana, Texas
and Oklahoma.
This group has broadcast over
kARK for two consecutive year
and will be heard on Saturday
night at 500 p. m. The group
has also appeared for some Of
the leading churches, hotels, clubs
and banquets throughout the
state of Arkansas.
The personnel is composed Of
}. c. Willis, president, David G.
Smith, manager, Phillip Cox, d.
rector, j. P. Adams, secretary,
Ernest Wingfield, assistant man
ager and Horace Lewis, bass ten
or singer and treasurer for the
boys for the last two years will
not make the tour, but will join
them on their return.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-26
Golden Link
Usher Union

The Union held its annual Bird
Sunday NEE ling at the Macedon-
ia Baptist church, with the presi-
dent, D. c. Coleman, presiding.
The program rendered included,
the opening song, 81 heard the
voice Of Jesus Say" by Bro, Gus
Jones, who also led the group in
prayer, followed by a selection by
the choir; Mrs. Mary Harris de
livered the welcome address with
Mrs. N. Thomas giving a solo,
reading, Miss Pearl Pc .tus, sole
Nh. Bennie Bttnes and an in
spring sermon, rThy viii Be
Done" was delivered by Rev. T.
Simms, Rev. S. W. Bester is pas
tor of the church, Sis. X. Moore,
chairman Of the program COM
mittee. Sis. Rosie Modem is sec
rotary Of the union and Sis, Z.
b. Diggs, reporter. This meeting
was reported to be enc of the best
held by the Union,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-26
n Your Home Town - See Your Local Agent

and sound and scientific pri,-
ciple of valuation be adontad.
even If new capital is put into tha
rehabilitation of the transnort.
ton system, and bankers coat,o,
is eliminated; yes, even il govern
ment ownership is established ov
CT railroads, the solution of tho
problems of the railroad workers
will not have been effected With
out the self organization of tina
railroad employees into Legitimate
trade unions, National in SCOPE
No type of legislation is a sub
stitute for labor organization
The government does not posses
the power or TIE will to do for
the railroad workers that which
they must do for themselves. The
government can not give the rail.
road workers black or white free.
dom. 1t must be won. The gov
eminent can not bestow Justice
upon the railroad workers. Tbcv
must exact it themselves. 'I!ow
can this be done ?" comes the
query, The answer is, "0nly
through organization"
Legislation sets forth and de.
fines rights to which railroad
workers are entitled, such as ex.
lists in the Railway Labor Act,
but the workers can not secure.
exercise or enjoy them unless they
organize.
The Laws definitely Sc. forth
certain rights of the workers.
such as self organization, the Sc
lection and designation of repres.
entatives of their own choosing
without interference, intimidation
or coercion and collective bargain
ing. But these laws do not exc
cute themselves. They must DO
set into motion by parties that
seek benefits under them. In
fact, the Railway Labor Act and
the National Labor Relation Act
were not designed to serve the
interests of individuals, except as
members of organized bodies.
The process and task Of utilizing
these Acts are too complicated and
expensive for individual work.
ers.
Be it remembered before rail-
road workers, can enjoy any bene-
fits of the National board Of ad-
Justment, you must bye organized
in organization of the employees,
National in scope.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-26

es conducted daily, with the ey-
ception Of Saturday and Sunday
from 2;i5 p. m. TO S:45 r. m.
lllitcraey viii not keep you from
coing, ltt those who know will
not keep yop from going,
but those who know will have it
better thon those who do not.
PERSONALS Misses Georgia
Mae and Beatrice Bush have beer
st. Ritas Academy, st,
Louis, Mo, but they arc home for
the sumner.
Mrs. Augusta Perkins and Mrs.
Ntrgaret Stevdlspn dttd-tainetl
Mrs. Earsaline Walker of Pine
Bluff, June 18th.
Mrs. Mae Ida Horton Of Bent
lIarbor, Michigan is here visiting
friends and relatives. Mrs. Eddie
Mae Clinton. Tunica, Miss is the
guest Of Mrs. Reedy Thomas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-26

"Airship", $4.79; Miss Georgia
Cooks "T-Modep', $3.50; Miss
Gurthine Reed, Horse and Bug
gy' $3.50 and Miss Matte Eual
anderson, Bicycle, $i0.sv, gho
was winner and received a nice
GIFT. Miss Lena Taylor also re.
eeived gift for raising the higl -
est amount of money in the en-
velopes, $l.65 and total amount
raised during the program was
$6347.
MT. ZION CME Church: The
Supt. Bro, Williamson opened the
Sunday School at the usual hour
and the morning message was de
Iivered by the pastor, Rev. Scott.
4 Fathers Day program was
rendered Oh Sunday night. spon.
sored by the church men.
Opening address was made ty
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-26

the home of Mrs. Lena Balling-
er, 3409 S. Haskell and also a
luncheon in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Baldwin 2403 Jordan st also
Of Dallas,
NEW ARRIVALS: Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Lowe announce the
birth Oh baby girl, Minnie Ruth
on June IS. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradley MeFadden announce the
birth Of baby girl, Nancy Faye
on Sunday, June 81
SAD NEWS: Word has been
received of the death of Mr.. AL
fred Williams of Hot Springs
The deceased is the husband of
Mrs. Ruth Williams, daughter of
Mrs. Hester Witherspoon, of this
city, and is survived bW his wife,
mother and a host of friends.
Our hearts are with her in this
hour OF sorrow.
Mrs. Nancy Whitfield of Hooks
Texas died on June Is in Texas
The deceased is the aunt of Mrs.
Roxie Hadley of this city. Fun
eral services were held at the
Red Dank Baptist church, Hooks
and were attended by Mrs. Had
ley and son, Clarence, accom-
panied by Mrs. Mary Flenory,
and Nessrs. Jesse Webb and AM
brose Dunlap, who motored to
the Texas city.
Mrs, Whitfield had recently
spent two weeks IN this city dur
inc tie illness of her niece.
CARD OF THANKS: We wish
to thank our many friends for
their kind expressions of SYM
pathy and the beautiful flowers
with which they remembered and
comforted us during our sorrow,
in the loss of our son and broth
er. Signed: Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Washington, Mavis Hudson.
PARTY; Mrs. Eutha w. Fer
guson was hostess of june
teenth Party, Friday, June 10 at
her home, 1879 Paul st. The room
was decorated with lovely flowers
and two tables were arranged for
whist Attdr several hours pf
social activities, thirteen pounds
of hot fish was served. Guests
were Mr., and Mrs, Richard Will
son, Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Viii
kerson, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Hicks and Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Hicks.
Visiting Sgt. w. T. johnson of
Fort Sill, Oklahoma, is visiting
bis mother, Mrs. Pearl johnson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-26
Hope News
By Bessie Del0is flen0ry

BY Bessie Delois Flen0ry
RISING STAR Baptist Church !:
The Choir composed Of Mesdanes
Lula Piggee, Syiilla Savage, Bes-
sic Johnson; Misses Garthinc Reed
Cleo Washington, Sarah Piggoe,
Earline Dunlap, Bessie Flenory,
Messrs. A. j. Piggee, Epanuel
Johnson, Ed Williams, Milton
Gamble, with Miss Ocree Peeler,
pianist and the pastor, Rev. Clio =
yer, motorod to Antioch last Sun
day tc render some numbers on a
program there. The Spiritual 6
Gospel Singers oi Texarkana reu-
dered a very inspiring program
at the church during the past
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-26
The Crisis Of
Negro Railroad
Workers

BY st. Clair Gruteher.
President General Chairman,
Brakemen-Porters Information
al Union No. 5.
Organization Real Remedy
But it were we'll that it be I'M
derstood that all the remedies
for the ills Of the railroad work.
trs, there Is none as fundamental
as the remedy of organization,
hona-fide trade-union organiza-
ton, Even though the water be
squeezed out Of the capitalization
Of Americas railroad properties
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-26
Garland City
BY John BOykins

WYNNE BAPTIST CHURCH
attendance banner with 100 pen
cent reports was held by Mrs.
Sarah Cooks and her class. Supt
Adams opened the Sunday school
at the usual hour. Both messages
for the day were brought by Rev.
Grant of Magnolia and two add
tional members We're taken in the
church. Supt. Adams has been
successful IN organizing a Union
Teachers meeting to meet each
Friday evening at 1880 with the
following officers, president. Mrs.
G. L. Wesley, vice president, Mrs.
Sarah Cock, secretary, Fro. Rob
ert James; Asst. Secretary, Mr..
Junior Blair; Urea surer, Mrs.
Matte Smith and Rev. II. c..
Cook and Mr.. David Adams ars
supervisor and Asst. respectively.
PERSONALITIES IN THE
NEWS. .. Supporters Of the
STATE PRESS added to our list
are the names Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Boone, Mrs. Willie Mae Block is
visiting in Texarkana. Miss
Suetta Block and Helen Mechanic
were visitors IN Ls.yisrille ON Sun
day. =. The fishing Barty on
June 10th reports a pleasant tigB,
Our reporter is still on his vaca-
ton. Mr. Ed Thompson Of
Garfield was guess of his sister,
Mesdames Boykins and Smith on
Sunday. Bro. R. Noohng-
ham is i'll as we go to Press.
OLD CITIZEN PASSES :.
Funeral services for Father S. b,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-26

the Sunday school will be conduct
ed by Bro. Jesse Williams, with
Bro. 4. l.. Tar, teaching Class
No. / and 2, Sister A. Hampton,
No. 8; Sister Avery Brown, No,
A, G. Brown, with lesson review
by Bro. Gents Willis, and remarks
ly tn pastor, Rev. A. L, Patter-
son. The officers of the church
will conduct devotional services
prior to the sermon by Rev. Jones
pastor of the AME Church at
MARVEL, who will also bring his
choir. We are also inviting Mid
way choir and also sister c, A,
Morrow and her group to partl-
eipate on the program. Mr.. l..
Gist is clerk.
BULAH M. B. Church, Tne
22nd Anniversary Of the church
and the 7th Anniversary of the
pastor, Rev. T. II. Scissor was
elahorately celebrated nightly in
a series of programs which be-
gan on June 24-2s, with St, Mary
No. =, NJ. Olive, Calvery Salem,
Pleasant joy, st. Mary, No. !,
New Jerusalem, New Hope and
many churches throughout this
and other sections cooperating.
The pastor and membership ex-
press appreciation to the many
friends who made the celebration
an enjoyable one.
Women's Day was officially pro-
claimed at the First Missionary
Baptist Church, Barton on last
Sunday, with Mesdames Pearly
Brock and f. l.. Hooker, head of
the committee on arrangements.
The Sunday school was conduct
ed nicely with visiting teachers in
charge Of the classes and lesson
review by Mrs. Dora Perkins,
Texas at the II o'clock hour, de-
votienal services were conducted
by Mesdames Mamie Norvel,
Carrie Williams and Mary Brown
with sermon by the pastor, Rev,
7. 4. Redmond. Collection was
lifted by Mesdames Fannie John
son and Carsie Orr, Principal
speakers for the afternoon pro-
gram were Mesdames F.. L. Hook
er and Virgie Cant, of West
Helena; with Mesdames Rosa Lee
Vineyard, Lexa and Matte Lotion,
New Light, of Helena taking the
collection. The Lords Supper
was served at the night services,
and an interesting program held
with Mrs. pearly Brock, mistress
Of ceremonies.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-26
Menifee News
BY X. w. Jamison

| NEWS OF THE COMMUNITY
The health of the community is
reported to be generally fair, and
crops are growing with an abund-
ance of rain. :. Mr.. Charley
Robinson has moved into his new
home. Mr.. Eugene Clark, a
defense worker at Camp Robinson
is back home from the hospital,
having taken treatment for an in
jured foot. Miss Katie Woods
has planned to spend the summer
in Cleveland, Ohio and friends
wish her a pleasant stay. Mas
ter Robert Powell is back home
from Morehouse College. Goods
home from school are the English
girls sisters of c. R. English.
local business man Master
Otis Mitchell, son of Rev. X. G..
Mitchell visited relatives and
friends here preparatory to enter
ing into the armed forces of the
U. S. Mitchell, we wish you all
the luck!
A. NEW RULING. Fer your
information, the Supreme Count
ruled that county boards must
hear school election contests. {.
One Of interest is the one betwecH
P. D. Williamson, ousted, and l.
C. Mitchell, now serving.
A GREAT Program. After q
very enthusiaAtie Sunday School
at Philadelphia church Sunday,
the pastor preached a soul stir
ring sermon, after which the Roy
al Four Of Station NGHl Of Little
Rock rendered commeadable
program and proceeded to M
Alive church, three miles north OF
here, Little Miss Mary j. Dol
plus, ten years old and daughter
of the manager is the talk Of the
day and has great future. The
group viii appear here on the
night Of July IL.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-26
Texarkanians
N E w S

full revival service at College Hill
Church.
A CELEBRATION! June 10, re-
garded as a legal holiday by race
citizens here was observed last
week and a gigantic celebration
held throughout the city,
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
Elder w. W. Flowers, pastor cf
the church at Sunset reports the
recent drive conducted for the
Identification Of the church was a
huge success and together with
his membership expresses apprec-
iation to those who assisted. 1t
mas been announced that the Bible
band will meet on Tuesday night
and on Wednesday night, general
church night the district Supt was
present, The group here is ear
nestly working towards success.
full cnvoeation which convenes in
Waco. Texas around July 8.
GErTO-GETHlER Party Giveh;
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stanley enter
tanned their neices Dorothy and
Rosa Lee Sykes with a party at
their home ON June Is. Guest list
included Orlando d. Armstrong,
Mahle X. Irving. Earnestine Walk
er, Ruth Armstrong, Clarence
Keys, Ola Mae Johnson, Mary
Armstrong, Thelma Walker, Au.
trey johnson, Jr. Ollie M. Arm
, strong, Richard Porter, Dolores
Ross, Lang Smith, George Lark
in, Mildred Walker, Mary Louise
Goree, Robert johnson, Z. Hay
ward, Mildred Dickson, Mary Cart
wright and George Davenport.
FUNERALS-JNO. J. JONES
Funeral Home
EASTER, Mr.. Gus, June from
Magnolia, Ark.
HOLLOWAY, Mr.. Eulishus, Jur,
CINE Church, Nashville, Ark.
With Rev. Nelson, officiating.
CARR, Rev. Andrew, June Al.
Funeral from Elan Baptis
Church, Texarkana, with Rev. s
Crawford, officiating.
BANKS, Mr.. Lonzo, June q -
from Beaver Dam Baptis
Church, DeKalb, Texas.
HOLLOWAY, Mr.. Eulishu, Jun,
% From CME Church, Rex
Water, Texas, with Rev. r. 7
Taylor, officiating.
BROWN, Mr.. Albert, June 81
Red Banks Baptist Church
Hooks. Texas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-26
BY f. r. Richardson
Allen Temple AME Church
West He'ena

The very efficient pastor and
membership Of Allen Temple A..
NJ. f. Church Of West Helena
went through their third quarterly
conference in flying colors. The
Presiding Elder, DR.. j. ". Nelson
preached a very inspiring ser
mon Sunday morning and Dr.. G
". Blackmon, pastor of Carter
Chapel although somewhat i'll,
delivered a fine message in the
afternoon service. Many Of his
people were over to worship with
us in that service.
The business side Of the quarter
was very satisfactory. The Pre-
siding Elder was paid in full al
though it was Children's Day, the
full assessments for that day was
paid. The membership Is look
ing forward to and working to-
ward getting everything in readi
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-26
Russellville News


HON0RED ON BIRTHDAY
A supper was given on Tuesday,
Uune 16, ,ltnuoring Mi,s Arizona
Linton on her birthday. A deli
cious plate lunch was enjoyed by
the following guests; Josephine
Wilson, Alice Hendrix, Stella Nc
Bride, Bertha Anne Jackson. Gus
tine Landrum, Edna Mae Morris,
Helen Chandler, Charles Wilson,
w, c, Lacey. Brown jackson, Bob
by James Williamson and Leroy
Webb, Jr,
PERSONALS. Miss Ora Lee
Robinson Of Newark, n. j. former
ly of this city, is here visiting
her mother, Mrs, Margie Robin
son. Also former resident here
is Miss Edwards of Tulsa, Okla
who arrived for an indefinite say
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Edwards, Mr.. Melvin
Govan and daughter, Anna left
recently for Kansas City, Mo-,
for an extended viait with rela-
tives :. Visiting in Kansas
City is Mrs. Daisy Webb. :.
Friday, June 10, Mr. Leon Thomp-
son left for Gary, Ind, for an
indefinite stay with his aunt =.
Mr.. Sylvester NJ. Vault Of Detroit
Michigan has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. Nj. Y. Simmon. :"
Dinner guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Roy Thompson ON Sunday
was Mr.. Thompson's grandmother
from Dardanelle. The Evang-
elist Gospel Singer, Rev. C. H.
Butler and Prof II. High of De
troit, Michigan gave concert at
the New Prospect Baptist church
on last Sunday afternoon.
CLUB NOTES. The sect to
gether" club, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Lindsay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Ran.
dali Hendrix as members, met Sat
urday night at the hcme of Mrs.
Dixie Garman and delicious din
ner and cocktail party enjoyed,
followed by cards and other games
until the wee hours of the morn
ing
Mrs. Ollie Mae Wilson was host
ess to the Lucky-Go-I.ucky Club
en- Wednesday night, serving a
) tasty salad plate. High prize of
the evening was awarded Mrs
Alfred Jackson with Mrs. X. }.
Shans winning low.
TO HOLD 10th Anniversary
The phstor and membership OF
the Pilgrim Rcst Baptist Church
will celebate the pastors 18th an
mversary and that Of their church
with nightly programs, throughout
June %, closing with an elaborate
ceremony on Sunday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-26

Dockery, born March 8, 1850
were held ON June 18th, with the
pastor CT this community, Rev,
II. c. Cook officiating, The
deceased was 90 years old and
survivors include 36 grand child
drcn, so great grandchildren, q
great, great grand children, a
brother, Rev. r. B. Doekery Of
Pine Bluff, Mary Haley of Buck
ner, Fila HENDRIX of Garland,
Lena Neil, Buckner and many
friends. We, the members OF
Cleveland bow in humble submis-
sion to Him who doeth all things
well
Big Fourth Planned. There
will be an all day picnic on the
grounds of Wynne Baptist church
on July 4.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-26
War Saving Rally At
State College

Mr.. Jesse 0. Thomas, Asst, on
the War Saving Staff fthe IN
tied States Treasury Department
Washington, d. c. spoke at the
A. M. and N. Colleg auditorium,
in Pine Fluff Frid1y morning,
June Is at 1890. He urged upon
bis audience the meaning of wild
er participation on the part Of
Negroes in National Defense by
buying war binds and stamps
consistently and frequently =.
"There can be no total defense
without total participation" said
Mr.. Thomas. The speaker ex-
pressed his satisfaction of hearty
response Of the faculty and stu
dent body at A. M. and N. Col
lege in the matter of buying bonds
and stamps. Mr.. Thomas is on
an extensive Cur of the southern
states, holding rallies in many
centers.
Dean o. Z. Jackson of the Di-
vision cf Liberal Arts, (who head
ed the committee in charge oil
the sale of hpnds and stamps at
the College, presided over the
the meeting.
Summer School at Arkansas
State College
Despite. the hard hitting reduc-
ton in college enrolment every
where due to the call OF young
men to colors and national defense
jobs, the enrolment ct the safe
College in Pine Bluff has reached
total Of three hundred for the
present session. What is more, II
is said that the quality of the
student body this session far ex-
ceeds any we have had before.
At a recen; assembly Of the
Summer School Student body, the
following officers were elected
Mrs. Carrie Richards, president
Mrs. w. J. Meachem, vice presl-
dent; Miss Sarah Clary secretary
Mrs. Bernice Barbee, treaasref;
Mr.. p. A. Martin, director of mus
ic, and Mrs. Marjorie KirW,
pianist, These officers will be III
charge Of the conduct Of the TIL
weekly chapel programs. In the
conduct Of these programs, rep
resentation is given to the various
counties from which the students
have come. Thus, each ehapei
day is assigned to some one coun
ty, and the persons concerned are
expected to present program
for instruction and enjoyment oil
the audience.
1t may be noted here that tho
A, M. and N, College Summer
sessions have become very popular
with their splendid traditions Of
stress on student government,
good scholarship and wholesome
recreation. Mr.. L. A. Davis is
Tie director Of the Summer School
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-26

week. tslng six
methods of ira
yelling, as a uni
que feature Of
t h e program,
they selected SIX
ladies for the
me ,hcds as Miss
Sarah piggee, i.
steamship" .
"a 90; Miss Char
line Wesson,
"Steamline" =.
$4.75; Mrs
Helen FlenorY,