davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-03

Dr. II. II. Rhinehart made a bust
ness uip to Camden Saturday
Mr. J. +, Dillon, funeral director
of ElDorado, was tere Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs, Roy Calbert motered to
Rison Monday night
Promot I Fred Moore Is bringi IL
Don Clifton and his Orchestra here
April 10th for a special Easter
dance. Mr., Moore is booking sew
,eral other leading orehestras for
Warren in the near fu.ure.
! The NAACP held a mass meet
ling at tie Bethel A. NJ. L. Church,
Sunday, Rev. l., o. Grady was the
principal speaker. The member
ship drive is progressing accord
ing to reports. All local citizens
who have not Joined should do SO
at once.
Rev, h, S. Shorty attended the
funeral Of Mr., James Ashford in
iWilmar Sunday, Sunday after
noon, he preached in Dermott. A
few local eli liens attended Rev.
I +. V. Farris' funeral in Camden
, Sunday.
, The Boy Scout organization,
, headed by Mr.. James K. Robinson,
will apply for charter this week.
Mr.. johnson said every Negro boy
Of Warren of Scout age should be-
come a member of this organiza-
ton, Prof, +, +. Bankston, prin-
cipal of the Bradley County Train
/ ing School and Mrs. J. r. Martin,
principal Of the West End school,
, are cooperating with the organi-
cation, Also a number of white
, citizens.
The LEGAL Ministerial Alliance
was entertained at the home Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Willie Martin, Monday.
Mrs. R. s. Shorty is in Chicago at
the bedside of Ter neice. Don't fail
to read the STATE PRESS each
week.
Mrs. Ella Iangston visited re-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-03
Newport News
Nv Arthur Williams

RETURNS Mrs. Efie Berry
has returned from Mason, Tenn,
after spending several weeks with
her sister, She reports a very
pleasant stay.
Convalescing Mr.. Isaac 1rv-
ing is steadily regaiHing his health
after being seriously i'll fer sew
eral weeks.
Still Ill Mrs. Channey Fulton
Is still confined to bed. Her daugh-
ter, Miss Lucille Fulton visited her
on last Sunday from Marks.
Visit E. Mr.. Robert Lee and
wife accompanied by his brother,
Nataniel Lee, of Pine Bluff. spent
a short period with their parents
Mr. ond Mrs. P. w. Lee.
GO TO SOME CHURCH
SUNDAY Special services
have heen planned at all churches
J for Easter Sunday, April 5. From
all indications, the attendance is
increasing at all churches and the
spiritual training received should
encourage you to attend. Help us
in our fight
Feeling Better Eugene Balon-
tine is steadily rcgaining control
Of his leg after receiving injuries
week ago.
Recreational Center Amuse-
mcnts and various games were
carried on a. the WPA Reereat-
ional Center the past week, under
the leadership Of Mrs. Willie
Lewis, direetress.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-03
HY Mn STORY
EASTER HYMNS
Mrs. f. c. Hatcher

The hymnaries of the Christian
Church for seventeen hundred
years are so rich in Easier halle.
lujahs and hosannas that to in,
troduce them all would be impos-
sible.
However, we make mention Of
some of the outstanding anthems
and hymns used in Easter Festi-
vities,
OF c. F, GELLERTS-
Christ is risen! Christ is ris-
en-!
He hath bust His bonds in
twain.
OF WATTS
He dies, the friend Of Sinners
dies.
OF LUTHER'S-
an the bonds Of death He
lay;
OF JEANE BAPT1STE FAURE--
"Tfe Palms"
OF DR.. DORRIDGE-
eyes, the Redeemer Rose"
OF WESLEY
"Christ, The Lord is Risen To-
day."
Tlis Easter Hymn Of Charles
Wesley is one Of the most widely
used hymns for Easter Festivities
The hymn of Wesley's is sung
with or without the halleluiah in.
terludcs. This hymn like tie ole
New England easter Anthem
appears to have been suggested by
an anonymous translation Of SOME
ancient (Latin) antiphony. How
ever, it is rated rs one Of thu
most beautiful hymns at Easter
as it portrays the Risen Chris
with resounding hallelujahs.
Christ the Lord is risen today
Hallelujah
Our triumphant holy day,
Hallelujah
Who endured the cross and
grave
Hallelujah
Sinner to redeem and save,
Hallelujah
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs, J J. Jones motorei
to III Springs Thursday to at
tend the races: an enjoyable week
end was reported.
Miss Mamye Jamison and Mrs.
Ilzenobia Porter motored to Hot
Springs Friday to attend the rae
es. 'las.sts
Mrs. Rosie billiard of S15 Hen
ry Ave-, has returned home after
spending the winter in FIT. Smith
with her daughter and son-in-law,
DR.. and Mrs. T. J. Collier.
Mrs. Fletcher Adams, 70i Ed
wards, has been confined to her
bed for several days, Friends are
wishing Ter a speedy recovery.
Mr.. j. G. Dade Of i05 Draughn
Ave, who has been il for some
time il much improved. His faith
FIJI daughter, Mrs. Pearl Dadc
Jones of st. Louis is still at his
bedside.
Herman Caldwell, Jr,, wishes to
thank lis many friends and GUS
toners for calling for their STATE
PRESS during his illness last
week.
ORR SCHOOL NEWS
The 3rd Grade presented play
let entitled the Dove and the
Ant" for the assembly Friday
morning.
The Music Department is husily
engaged preparing for the singing
contest to he presented April 10,
in the school auditorium.
The az classes are making
spring posters.
The first and second graders are
making posters for the exhibit.
18th Street Church News
The choirs Of the 18th st. Bap-
fist Church motored to Emmett,
Sunday 70 attend the Singing Con-
vention Of the Southwest District,
over which the pastor, Rev. A. j.
Jackson. is moderator. The crown
inc Of the Queens Contest was
held at $50 p. m, with Gunnle
Lee Cobb of 18th St Baptist
Church Winning the coveted honor.
WASHINGTON HI NEWS
Once again we greet you with
tie news. This week we presented
our first drama for the year, en-
titled "Only Sally Ann All the
student body and friends attend
IA The drama. Last week we wit
messed an intares ing basketball
game between the Washington III
Girls and Ashdown girls on our
campus Wednesday at II o'clock.
The game was very interesting as
Il whole.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-03
Legal Notices
WARNING ORDER

In the Pulaski Chancery Court;
State of Arkansas, County of
Pulaski, SIS.
Margeree McDade, Plaintiff, VS..
Chester Lee McDadc, Defendant.
The Defendant, Chester Lee Nc
Dade, is warned to appear in this
court within 30 days and answer
the complaint Of tie plaintiff, Mar
Feree McDade. Dated: March IL,
l9l2. Booker and Booker, Solicit
ors for Plaintiff. Myles Hihbler,
Attorney al Litem. H. S. Nixon,
chaneory Clerk. By Arlaiee ?.
Turner, d. C..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-03

for them a speedy recovery,
AN ANNOUNCEMENT Atty.
Harold w. Flowers, who will be
accompanied here by his vile on
Sunday April 5. We are inyi ing
you to come out to Mt. Tabor to
tie special Easter services, with
Mrs. Flowers as guest speaker.
GUESTS Rev. G. W. Will
iams has been visiting Rev. and
Mrs. S. A. Gardner and Nerna
Brock. Mr. Albert Lamb is spend
ing a few days here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellard
Lamb Of Little Rock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-03
Menifee News
Nv Il. W. Jamison

Nv X. W. JamiSon
COMMUNITY The series Of
Bible lessons conducted by Sister
Lille Thomas, Evangelist Of Little
Rock, were very inspiring to the
community. She was teaching men
and women how to live. If people
would pat crn their lives after the
life Of Jesus, their blessings would
net be withheld. His spirit will
not dwell in an uncloan temple.
Our bodies are temples and We
must keep them clean in order
that His spirit may dwell there
in.
Contest Winner Mr.. Adncr
wilds, who reported Sl,0l, was the
winner in d financial drive, recent
ly. A total amount Of S10.26 was
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-03

leading eloirs.
RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS
WEEK" The past week has been
one of great significance at the
college. Principal speaker fer IRE
ligious Emphasis Week. was Dir.
Roland Smith, National Statis-
tician and secretary of the South
EN- Baptist Cenvenaea. D.. Smith
mas been very ffrcefal and has
realized remarkable resul from
several seminars led during the
week, at the close # school with
students of the Theological De
partment. All in all he was highly
honored; his coveted effice, Stats
tician Of National Baptist Conven-
ton of I. S. A, Inc, and las
shown his remarkable ability %
fill his position as Enrolment
Secretary of the Southern Baptist
Convention (white.) Most Of al.
he has made a dynamic impress
sion on the student body, for he
has stirred their emotions aroused
their curiosity and most of all got
The students in thinking mood.
shall forever be remembered by
those who sat under the keenly
interesting spell of his masterful
voice. One man among many, a
wise sage Of the years-Dr. Roland
Smith.
The faculty and student body
are grateful to Revs. P. J Sears
and F. T. Guy for the interest
manifested during the special
week of service.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-03

OUR SYMPATHY To Mr..
and Mrs. J. Rouse, whose infant
daughter died on Wednesday.
Motor to City Of Roses Mrs.
Cassie Riddlay and Mrs. Helen
Jylason motorcd 10 Little Rock
last Sunday to visit with Mrs.
Johrson's daughter, Fransoia
Dartson, who is i'll in the hospi-
tai there
GET WELL, Soon, Mr. Joe
Sidney left on Saturday for the
Veterans Hospital at Muskogcer
Oklahoma. He has been very i'll, but
we are all wisl ing him an carly
recovery.
Spending The wael, end in Clarbs
Vile visiting their sister and aunt
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-03
Russellville News

An Invitation The public is
cordially invited to attend the af-
ternoon and night services at the
Church Of Christ each End and
ith Sunday S.IvIces are being
conducted by a young evangelist
Bro. Gray Don't miss this spirit
ual feast
TO OKLAHOMA Mr.. Rob
ert Marsh left Sunday Tor Okla
homa City. It is reported that
he has received employment there.
TO ILLINOIS Mr.. Cleo Bum,
left on Sunday for Cairo, H.,
where he plans to make his home.
Mrs. Burns will join him later. a
very prominent couple in this city
and friends viii certainly miss
,heml
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-03
Wilmar News

Py Opha Lee Gardner
HAPPY BIRTHDAY Miss w.
A. Harris enjoyed a surprised
birthday luncheon, given at The
home of Mrs. A. |. Morris. SO
guests entered tie home and the
color scheme Of wine and cream
was Carried out Throughout. the
evening. The delicious menu con-
sisted of chicken and dressing;
orange juice fruit salad ice cream
and cake. Many gifts were pres
entcd, with Mrs. NJ. A. Greer
making the presentations.
PASSES AWAY Friends IN
this and surrounding communities
mourn the loss Of Mr.. W. j. Ash
ford. Funeral services were held
on Sunday from Mt. Tabor Baot.
Church. Our deepest sympathy is
extended to the bereaved family.
Sundays Speaker A District
Board meeting was held in Mon
ticel'o and those attending report
ed having enjoyed the service.
Rev. c. II. Harris brought n soul
stirring message and an encourage
ing talk was made nv Dr. J. II.
Clayborn, president Of Shorter
College, Little Rock
Congratulations Mr.. and Mrs.
w. V. Rutherford are the proud
parents Of a sweet baby girl.
SHUT-INS Mrs. Everett and
also Mrs, Bumpers, but we wish
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-03

The Editor
STATE PRESS
Little Rock, Arkansas
Dear Sir:
In behalf If the Citizens OF Meni-
fee ard Conway County, A1kan-
sas, we wish to congratulate you
for the frank and open comment.
with reference to the incident on
Ninth and Gaines Street, March
%, 1912.
We also wish to congratulate
the business leaders of Little Rock
for their action in selecting an
inves igatilg committee, and the
committee too, whose report ccrro-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-03
CAMPUS
CAMERA
"Sses-Talks"
BY Geleve Grice
"vALORS OF SPRING"

1t seems as if Geraldine Tyler
and Scipio Jordan are on the outs
| wonder why? Surely Shorty
HASN'T cut in Lucille lsh and
Walter Henderson certainly are
coming on strong, hope Their
love will last long time because
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-03
| Baptist
college
|Jots

Green
BuHis,
Reporter

COLLEGE CHOIR; The College
Chcir under the direction of Mr..
t. |. Wroten, presented a program
of Negro spirituals at Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, Sunday night,
March 20, In connection with he
program, a very inspiring address
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-03

boratcd in detail statement made
by reputable citizens from this
community who were eye witness
es to the tragedy.
The STATE PRESS is baing read
by incrcas d numbers here, and
they rely upon the PRESS as q
communication Of facts unadulter-
eted with the hope that democracy
som day soon may be pruned to
the point where all races shall
have equal protection under the
law.
Signed;
Civil Iibcuies Committee Of the
Local c. N, 0.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-03

Il ey seem to be
the right match
| believe Willie
Hampstead is in
love. You GER
tainly see a
CLEAN in his eyes
when i:
around. Can vor
imagine " allaet
Whecler dancing
with Vivian Rob
inson at the II
II partv .
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-03
WARNING ORDER

In the Pulaski Chancery Court.
state Of Arkansas, County Of Pull
ask, SIS.
Roxie Lee Blanks, Plaintiff, VS..
Joseph Blanks, Defendant.
The Defendant, Joseph Blanks, s
warned to appear in this court
within 80 days and answer the
complaint Of he plaintiff, Roxie
Lee Blanks. Dated March "a,
1912. Booker and Booker Solicitors
for Plaintiff Myles Hibbler, At
torney ad Litem. II. S. Nixon,
Chaneery Clerk. By Reed W,
Thompson, D, G.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-03

The Blue Bon
net social club
met at he home
Of Mrs. A. +.
Alton last Wed.
Afternoons. a
surprise mi
laneous shower
was given Mrs.
A. Sowells,
whose home was
destroyed by
fire gevera
NyPpks ara
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-03

was made by
Pres T.. W,
Cogess. Among
recent app
eafanees of Il c
choir a program
was presented
at 1st Baptist
Church, High
land Park. with
Rev. L, l.. Mar
chant, pastor, A
steady improve
nent is being
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-03
Warren News
By j. X. Johnson

By j. X. Johnson
Mr. Wesley James Ashford
prominent farmer of Wilmar, was
killed accd ntly last Thursday
Funeral rites were held Sunday
at the First Baptist Church, vii
mar. Rev. Ramsey, pastor, oificiat-
I'd and Citizens Funeral Home of
this ei Y had charge.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-03

tell if she will have all boys or
! not. shonld | take him seriously :?
Ans Not yet a Willie give
lam more time to make up his
mind as well as get money ahead
to marry on. You shouldn't let his
desire to have family of boys
! worry you , men are all alike
they feel they would prefer
boys, but if girls should happen
; to come along, thy are just as
pleased over item as they would
be the boys. This boy is in love
with YOU but it world be best for
bo,h Of you 70 wait until school is
out before getting married.
80 .*s -
5. l.. CT respect your judg-
ment to the fullest. | read and en-
joy your column regularly. Tell
me how can | get rid of my sister
Without insulting her?
ans Encourage Ter to VIslt 9th
er members of the family
showing her that it viii he a vaca-
ton for yourself as WILL as for
her There is no better way to han
n. = oft,i,it,g, like vonrs This, bo-
ing narfectlv frank Altboopb yo,
must he tactful and do NOT burt
her reslinas To, her lpow IN a
very nice wav that Won nrefar 10
live alone and holm her find her n
nlaee Helm her ont financially too
Il Won fool that !. will bo reces-
sarv
/ =. *** 4.
- = 9iio'P 0''N ",' -,
az, " an" 20 Se'lo o'1- l''' -
'eii i'e Il nv ''FeS nav AoeS -
mean gooa Does ne mean % MAJ
~ me II sainetA'.g 81 'Ulu "alien
TO ms "lfef Would ne make me a
coed husband!
.n.. W., ,,o,to ,.o,,, +i,,o or q
,,,a,,i. i ,,an If Va ohoo+s ~ his
,..s.z..t - 1.u,4 tb;,i, for o,o
fz....zt ~, :, .,J.,,4 j. -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-03

ATTENTION. Schools
Send us your school pro-
Grams. commencement pro-
grams. etc. Reasonable prices.
Prompt mail-order delivery.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-03

II, c. MI have q farm with a
nice farm house. My two sons and
! want TO move out on this farm
right away, but my daughter who
is the oldest does not want to leave
the city. Would we be making a
mistake to go out on the farm?
! Ans; Personally, | think It would
be a grand thing for you and lie
boys to do They are anxious Ia
farm and If you make the change
it should be done right away, that
is Of course if you want to LET the
boys do their spring planting on
time, Talk to your daughter and
convince her that farming during
war time is essential and everyone
must make some sacrifice. Rent
the home out in the city to some
reliable person and try to arrange
30 let your daughter continue to
live there in her own rooms US
size needs To- live in the city wien
she is working there.
- 49, ~
Puzzled--Not long ago this per-
son says he started liking ne but
he can't come to my house because
Of his position ne holds. WIN peo-
pie IN this town find out about orr
frihdship if i correspond with
him secretly? | need your advice.
! also want an Astrology Read
ing.
Ans; People will ak if you go
around with this man on the sly,
for they are bound to find out.
Under no circumstance Should you
allow him to meet you secretly :. i.
his friendship just isn't worth this
price My suggestion in your case
is to make friends among the boys
around your own ae and let this
man alone ! will be glad To have
you write me for an Astrology
Reading. Send Is cents with your
birttdate, and self addressed
stamped envelope, and will give
you my free opinion on three ques-
tons free Of charge.
~ So. ~
P. w. Any boy friends is
talking about getting married a
lots here lately, Ius this / he
thing that puzzles me. H. @. rs
that he wants big family nd lie
wants all boys and one Of them
named after him. Now Girl can't
NOTICE TO READERS: Let I
problems "free" in this column
the column in your letter. For
quarter (25c) for his lnew Asst
DAY CHART you will rd'
fidential letter of kindly and III
questions privately. Sign your
address to all letters. Include n
lope for your reply" and--cC
scope Of logical reasoning. ADJ
STATE TRESS, P. 0. Box 217g
Arkansas,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-03

meat Is being
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-10

Walters status from serving
on the jury.
Five rep ieves were
granted as the fight was
carried through the state
supreme court to the United
States Supreme court which
twice refused to intervene.
AZ no time was the original
decision reversed. Several
supreme court justices were
approached IN d last minute
ehort to get another stay of
execution but in vain.
The last stay was grant
ed by Gov. Darden to July
z, with Monday, June 20,
set for a clemency hearing
by the states chief execu-
tive. After listening for 10
hours, Gov. Darden issued
q lengthy statement review
ing the testimony and re-
fuslng to commute the SEN
tencp,
Although w aller q O.
clared he shot his landlord
after a quarrel and when
the latter made a threaten
lllg gesture toward his poe
ket, other testimony, includ-
ing that of the slayer's kin,
indicated that the murder
Was premedit a t e d, i h a t
there was no quarrel, and
that Davis was unarmed.
Pointing to q conflicting
testimony, G o n. Dard G n
said in his l6 pare summa-
ry Of the case.
The testimony Of Thorn
rs Younger, a relative by
marriage Of Odell Waller,
that Waller had told him
on Sunday, the day preced-
ing the shooting, that he
Was going to Davis and get
his wheat or kill Davis one,
u 70 my mind very strong
evidence as to what was in
tended. Thomas Younger
also said that Odell told
him that Kid Killy had
killed a man and gotten
away with it. John Williams
Continued on page a.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-10

failed when 25 year old
snafecrOpper was executed
IN the electric chair Thurs
day morning for the mur-
der OF his white landlord
Oscar Davis, on June Is IN
1910 at his home near Grct-
IA, Va, in dispute over 4
wheat crop.
Steady and emotionless,
Waller walked to the exc
eutlon chamber and was
pronounced dead 1T S.:d9
am. He left behind i
note saying: In my case |
worked hard from sun up
10 sun down trying To make
living for my family and
ended in death for me.
For two years the Work
ers Defense league led
efforts to free Waller on
the ground that since pay
ment Of the poll tax was
necessary for jury service
IN Virginia, the trial and
conviction was illegal be
cause it barred persons OF
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-10
TAWAWA SCHOOL or RELIGION
OPEN AUG. 3 AT WHEREFORE
Six PHD's to Teachsin Summer Institute

public school teachers, in
Guiding the general public,
are invited to attend this
non-sectarian and interde-
nominational meeting.
This years faculty is
one if the very best. con-
sist.ng Of six teachers with
the PHD degree and four
with t h g M. A. d g gre q.
Courses are to be offered in
Yaung F e oples w ork
Adult Religious Education,
Children's work, Pastors
Work, Missionary Educa-
ton, Leadership Training,
Theology, and the study of
the Bible.
The teachers to take part
are as follows: DIR. Albert
Avery, PHD. Ohio State Uni
versity; DR.. Charles II. Hill
PHD. Morris Brown Col
slege;: DIR. Joseph Gomez,
AM, ID, Pastor of st.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-10
NEGRO'S FIGHT FOR FREEDOM
IN JULY READERS DIGEST

In tina Readers Digest for
July, Stanley High we'll
known writer discusses at
length the strcggle Of the
American Negro to obtain
fair representation and rec
ognition in the nations war
effort.
The article becomes ex-
tremely important from the
fact that the Readers Di-
gest with a circulation in
excess of 100000 copies
is an outstanding American
magazine.
Mr.. Highs theme is that
the Negro knows he has
what it takes and he is
equally certain he can de-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-10

liver. And SO, says Mr..
High, he is combining his
fight abroad with fighting
for more freedom at home.
That the Negro has faced
and still faces many closed
doors is an established fact
according to Mr.. High, but
he a d d S It h er e is n 0
doubt he is far ahead of
where he was in World
War /. In one instance Ne
groes employed by aviation
industry have increased
during the past year from
500 1900 and a majority Of
them are in skilled or semi
skilled production work
Other strides Of S m i a r
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-10

James AME Church, Cleve-
land, Ohio; DR.. Gilbert II.
Jones, PHD., Dean Of the
College of Education, Will
berforce University; DR..
Dwight v. Kyle, AM, ID:
Mrs. Lenora G. Lane, A.M.,
Wilberforce Univ. Elemen-,
ta'y Supervisor; DR.. chas.
S. Spivey, S.T.M., DID,
Dean Payne Theological
Seminary; DR.. Charles II.
Wesley, PHD, President of
Wilberforce Univ. DR.. A.
G. Wickenden, PHD., Mia
mi Univ. and Dean Var
brough. PHD., WiIberforcc.
Others to take part III
the Gen. Assembly meeting
are as follows: Reverend
w. II. Truss, Rev. A. G. Bro
eden Reverend j. Otis Halt
hcox, DIR. Y. G. Hodges, Rev
j.. III. Maxwell; all Of the
presiding elders and confer
cree Branh Missionary Pres
dents Of the Third Episcor
al District, Reverend Frank
Cunningham. Reverend !
G.. Long, Reverend A II
Tate, Reverend r w. Thom-
pson Reverend Wallace M.
Wright, Reverend J. a.
Whitfield, Reverend. r. J
Jones; Mrs. Hazel Gomez,
Miss Madeline Robinson an
several others. Bishop Rev.
G.. Ransom is to give the
opening welcome address
on Monday, August 3 and
Continued on page Q