davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Mill MendS
of 100 to I.6j
NYLON
HOSIERY
81 PR.
Full fashioned hose in exro sheer and medium sheer ST.
eouse. Also group Of As gauge 3odenier. They're all
nyIon from top to toe with shodow welt ond we'll rein
forced at points Of Sizes 82 to l0E.
Goldenberg's Hosiery, Street Floor
CORSETS

II Orig. 3.s5 to 5.s5 Odd Lot
GirdIes and Corsets; soIled; broken
sizes ----------7Se
100 Orig. SIC Uplift Bros 81 to
36
80 Orig. 100 to Us Gorter Belts;
small and medium
40 Orig. 1893 to 2.ss Two-Woy
Stretch GirdIes and Ponty GirdIes;
S. M. L. ---l.l9
9 oriq. 7.e5 sIim-A-Hip Reducing
corsets; broken sizes "a to 3o.
500
TO Orig. l.es Longtime Bros;
size SO to 46----1.49
! Orig. e.s5 InerbeIt corseIette;
size 36 o.oo
II Orig. 1000 to 1850 Soft or
Boned corseIettes; broken sizes
IS to 80 ---------o.So
4 Orig. 1850 Side Hook Corset
cites; size 40, 46, 48 -----9.95
4 Orig. z.ee Side Hook corseIettes;
boned; size "A -----1.99
IA Orig. 500 Reducing corsets;
broken sizes Ivy
3 Orig. 7.5o Boned Short corsets;
size 28, "a, 38------5.o0
Goldenberg's CorSetS,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-10
HOMEWARES

~ o''s' 4ec
700 Orig. 15e Ice Tee Closes.
l4s Orig. 1se TumbIer Closes,
IA ORIG. 3.e5 StoinIess Steel Stock
Knife ond Fork Sets s------i.-S
10 Orig. 1875 Wood Toilet'seots;
IS Orig. $40 Metal Radio Shelves, YES
ss Orig. 1873 Covered cosseroles.
IS Orig. 4se Water Sets, 7 pes
4 ORIG. 1895 Colonial China Sets.
Ize Orig. SOC Arctic Rose stem
ware, cocktail, champagne, Ioe
Goldenberg's HomeWareS,
Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1949-03-10
GIRLS, TEENS
AND INFANTS

5 Orig. 7.ss Tots Royon Toffets
Dresses; sizes 3, 4----2.Oo
! Orig. 2.s9 Girls AIl-Wool Skirt;
size IA ----------Ise I'VE
ls Orig. 4se Tots Cotton Pantie.;
8 Orig. l.5s Corduroy overo!ls;
sizes a, 5
Is Orig. l.ss Boys Wosh Suits;
sizes |, ,3--------ese 3
IA Orig. LIS FIonneletts Poiomos;
IL Orig. LIS ToddIers' Cotton
e't',ts ) o,is. 7.95 All Wool Teene..'
s Orig. 1899 Teeners' Rayon TOT
feto Dresses ------,.L.SS
4 Orig. s.ss Teeners' Cotton
~ ORC. 1893 Teeners All Wool
Toppers; sizes 10, II, 14---S.oo
s Orig. 1899 Teeners' Roineoots;
sizes II, "a, Is -----e.oo
s Orig. s.s5 Teeners' Po+-wool sd
Dresses
4 Orig. 5.e5 Teeners Quilted
Cotton Skirts; sizes 10, IA, 10,
$50
! ORIG. 1895 Teener Corduroy
jacket; with hood; size l4--e.oo
Go1denbergs Girls Tots and
Teens Wear, Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-10
TOILETRIES

So Orig. 79e FIootins Brushes for
kiddies 49e
"a Orig. l.39 Fomous Moke Both
Brushes 97c
36 Orig. 59e Lipstieks and Rouses,
--1Sc
~ Orig. 7ec Powder Brushes, 19e
l8 oriq. 79e Bubble Foom 39e
Goldenberg's Toiletries,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-10
MEMS
CLOTHING

8 Orig. 24.SS All Wool Suits;
sinqIe and le-breosted; size
IS, 3o lo.oo
IS ORIG. 1895 Pure Worsted
Suits; blues, eroys; size 35 to SO,
1900
Goldenberg's Mems Clothing,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-10
RADIOS AND
APPLIANCES

, Orig. 1898 washers. with
pump -----1o5.0O
Z Orig. 1898 Washers, with
pump ---------.--e5 $500
Z orig. 1895 AZ" Sink. with z
bowls ---------1l0 1000
I Orig. 1898 81" Double Droin
Sinks 1900
) Orig. l74.s5 Oil Heeters, fIue
type $500
Z Orig. ls4.oo Oil Heeters, with
! Orig. $3.50 Ironer, os is $500
I Orig. 1895 FoIdowoy Ironer,
1900
! Orig. 4o5.oo Two-controI Re-
friaerotors $1,000
Z Orig. 1895 Go. Ronse. with
Burner Cover ---119.00
Z Orig. 1898 Cos Ronses.
l. Orig. 1885 r~o-oven Go.
Ronqes ----159.00
i Org. 1885 EIee. Ronse,
heavy duty element 10000
Orig. 44.95 Travel Poek RodIos,
$500
3 Orig. 1895 Ac, DC and Bottery
Rodios ----2o 1000
z Orig. 1850 Bottery Radios,
$500
3 Orig. 1895 AM and FM Rodios,
5000
3 Orig. 1895 TobIe Rodios, white,
500
Z Orig. 389. 9.95 AM and FM Rodio-
Phonos - 229. 90
Orig. 249.95 AN and FM Rodio-
Phones ---- 5000
3 Orig. 149.95 Radio -Phono Con-
soIettes 119.00
z Orig. 109.95 Radio-Phono Con-
soIettes -69.00 90
Goldenberg's Radios and
Appliances, Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-10
NECkWEAR

IS Orig. $50 coIieo BIouses; s,ze
81 to SO ---------79e
81 Orig. $50 Royon Jersey
BIouses; size 40 to 4o------l.59
80 Orig. l.e5 Pure Silk Pleoted
Diekies
800 Orig. 2ee Toffeto Ties.
3 for 29e
157 Orig. 9se TO l.4s Leother
n.I.. 59c
4e Orig. l.e9 Leather Belts ts--.79e
80 Orig. 39e Women's hondker-
chiefs; soiIed d---e tor
IS Orig. l.e5 Pure Silk Squares;
soied ----------'.'S
Goldenbero's Blouse Bar,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-10
LINGERIE

4e Orig. l.3e Misses Cotton Slips.
loce trim, sizes 81 to 34-----89e
70 Orig. l.I9 Royon Slips 'oee
trim, adjustable strop, 81 to "a,
1853 Orig. z.ls Royon setin and
Crepe Slips, sizes 81 to "a. 1.1s
81 Orig. l.5o Royon Ponties, eIos.
tic woist and legs, s., m., L. LOO
200 Orig. 1.69 Loey and Toilored
Rovon Slips, sizes 81 to 4O--l.l9
II ORIG. liz Cotton Knit Union
Suits, sleeveless, closed scot, size
20 orio. l.lo Cotton Knit Union
Suits, Sleeveless, knee length, 50
to 38 --------.--------oSe
Goldenbergs Lingerie,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-10
RUGS

10 Orig. z.4s Cotton ond Fibre
Reversible Rugs ----9 9Se
l Orig. 125.4s Embossed Wool
Rug, e'xo'9" ---79.9s
I Orig. 1900 Green FIoroI Rus
9'xlO'8" --55.ss
/ Orig. $500 Chinese Rug.
9'xI2', used --zs5.oo
5 Orig. l4.s5 Pressed Felt Rugs:
Z Orig. I5s.s5 Wool Hand
Hooked Embossed Rugs ss-Ss.8s
III
I Orig. 1895 Administer Rug.
! <.n or;s. 0Sss es.s5 Cotton o,ientol
Pattern Rug. 9'x12', used---s.ss
I Orig. 1oe.e5 Administer orien-
toI Pottern Rug. e'xl2', used.
27.77
s Orig. 1886 Green Floral Rugs.
/ Orig. $1,000 Wilton Pettern
Rug, 9'xl2', used ---le.ee
/ Orig. 1895 Rayon-cotton
Oriental Pottern Rug. 9'xl2,
used 1886
I Orig. 1890 Burgundy Twist
Rug, 8'xl4', used --- 37.77
| Orig. $3.50 Wilton orientol-
Pottern Rug, 8'xlO', used - l1.7
I Orig. $3.50 Wilton orientoI-
Pattern Rug, 8'xlO, used --27.7
Goldenberg's Rugs, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-10

DNESSES
10 ORIG. 1926 Sheer Block Royon
Dresses, sizes II TO IA only $50
9 ORIG. 1925 Block Sheer Royon
Crepe Dresses, misses sizes only
ZOO
7 ORIG. 500 TO 500 Maternity
Dresses, black, ooors and prints,
II TO l8 3.oo
II Orig. l4.e5 to 1926 Evening
Dresses, pastel eoIors, broken sizes,
S.S8
Goldenberg's Ready-to-Wear.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-10
HOSIERY

I7s pr. Orig. 3ee chiIdren's Hose;
sizes 8 to lOR
200 pr. Orig. 100 FuII-Foshioned
Rayons; seconds; 8H2 to lOE, ese
1o3 pr. Orig. 59e FuiI-Foshioned
kyIons; mill mends; broken sizes,
39e
Goldenberg's Hosiery,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-10

40 Original SSc boys Nozereth winter shirts
and shorts, broken sizes s---------------- 38c
50 Orig. l59 boys Nozereth union suits,
sizes to Is 99c
Orig. 1913 boys 2-pe. fIonneIette poiomos,
sizes to s 5Oc
IS Orig. 1893 boys fonneIette plaid shirts,
sizes IA to 18 8----------------- Soc
veoSs -'-''-.---------------- 58c
3n 0r;o 40 bovs' polo shirts ~ 38c
so Orig 4sc boys white shirts and shorts,
broken sizes ---------------- ZZc
u s;zes G"s' 4 20 10 s '',' 1'N--N- D'1eN .10o 9sc
5o Orio 90 bows oym shorts - SOC
Orig 39S boys joek-shrts plaid --------I.9S
80 Orig. 2s8 boys corduroy and wool shorts,
Orig 4e8 boys all wool plaid shirts, size II LIB
20 Orig 29S boys 2-pieee wosh suits, soiIed,
sizes 4 to 8=------ LOO
Goldenberg's Boys Wear, First Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-10
LAMPS AND
MIRRORS

I Orig. 1898 six-woy r,oof
Lamp, morred ----- 200
z Orig. 1898 Wood and bross
IobIe Lomps, indirect lighting,
6.66
I Or. Orig. 3.es COLONEL Girl and
Bow Figures, domoeed ------l.ss
1 Orig. 1898 Pink China Table
Lomp, with shade 1888
s Orig. 1898 China TobIe Lomp:,
soIed shades --------7 III
4 prs. Orig. 1000 Chinese Figure
Lomps, shades defective 1888
20 Orig. 1873 to e.ss Odds and
Ends Of Shades. soiIed somples,
LA
I Orig. 1898 sis-Woy Floor
lomp and Shade ----z9.oe
/ Orig. 1898 Bridge Set Teble
with 4 chairs, os is--------S.Ss
Goldenberg's Lamps and Mirrors,
Third Floor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-06

week with Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Waugh Mrs. Julia Carol and
grandson, II. d. Hill, spent Sat
urday night with her cousins, Mr.,
and Mrs. Wenthom Maxwell The
Five Stars of Harmony quartet
rendered a program at Gospel
Temple Bapt, Church April nth.
Money raised was $2570... Mrs. An
ME B. Jenkins OF Chattfield visited
her brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Dooley...... A birthday party
was given in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs.R. c. Council in honor of their
daughter. Mrs. Doris Langstaff and
Miss Ozell Jackson, Sunday Mrs.
l.. c. Vaughn visited her daughter
Mrs Marion Maxwell Wednesday
Lewis Collins of Crossett was
the week end guest of his mother
Mrs. Vergerlene Fitzpatrick ,.,...,....
George Collins, who has been il
for some time. went back with
his son to st. Louis.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-06

Mitchell, Augusta. Sugar cookies:
LIST, Miss Ossie B. Swervd, Nc
Crory; End, Miss Snyder, MeCrory;
3rd. Miss Mary l.. Scott, Cotton
Plant. Those who served as judges
were: Mrs, Carreather {, Feister.
asst. Home Demonstration ast
for Negro work. St Francis Co;
Mrs, Silvana II. Mays, asst Home
Demonstration agent for Negro
work, Cross county; MISS Dorthy
Scott, Vocational Home Economic
instructor, Carver high school, Au-
gusta; Mrs. Elmira Brown. princi-
pal of Elmira Brown high schl1sl.
McCrory; Mrs. Brown, instructor
of Carver high school, Augusta;
Miss Leuctora Davenport, Patter-
son. and Miss Madge 3tephens,
Home Demonstration agent, Au-
gusta. The principal speaker was
Rev. II. Scott, pastor Of Ward
Chapel AME church. Augusta.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-06

Blake attended Track Meet in Au-
gusta Friday Miss Barbara r.
Clark visited relatives in Augusta
last week, While there she attend
ed the Track meet. Mrs. Emma
is improving. Her daughter from
Detroit and sister from Memphis
visited her John d. higgins and
daughter were visitors here last
week The Bold Knob Bulldogs
proved to be easy victims for
Searcy Sunday. Scores were 1879
Mrs. Bernice Miller and chill
dren visited in Judsonia Sunday
The service at the Pleasant
Grove Baptist Church was enjoy.
ed by all. The pastor. Rev. Brace
ley preached wonderful sermon
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-06
GOOD HOPE

b. Sackwell
DR.. II. Andrews, Presiding FL
der of the Camden District, de-
livered the message at II o'clock
at Good Hope AME Church, Money
raised was $3ll9. Dinner was SER
we'd and Rev. Clifford pastor OF
Copernum preached the evening
sermon Money raised was $2305.
Rev Blake OF Hickory Ridge
preached a sermon and the amount
raised was $500. Total amount
raised was $6725....Otis Andrew
Stuart read the report. Total "a
mount raised during the quarter
was $447.57. Rev. Stitch is pastor.
Visitors were Bishop and Mrs.
Patrick of Camden, Sister W.
A. Fountain, who made an address
on Education and Home Econom-
les, Bishop w. A. Fountain, SEN
ior Bishop, who made an address.
Miss India Jones furnished the
music ..... Ouachita County Annual
All club rally was held Friday,
April 22nd, beginning at 10 a. m.
at Lafayette hi school conducted
by the Home Demonstration A
gent, Mrs. f. M. Wilson of Cam
den. Over 300 students were pre-
sent. Those who participated on
the program were Miss Carrie M.
jackson, Miss India Jones, Miss
Emma J. Alexander, Miss Glora j.
Marks, Bonnie J. Alexander, and
Miss Claudia NJ. Alexander Par
ticipating in the skit were Miss
Milrene Toney, Esha Hollomon,
Miss Josephine MeNeely, Lee Ed
wards Alexander, and Marvin
Marks, Jr. An address was deliver
ed by Mrs. Orene B. Cole, Asst.
II, d. Agent of Hampstead county
.... Miss Claudia M Alexander, the
Queen of White Oak were Mrs
Bessie Lee SackWell, local leader
Mrs. Effie Walker, HID president,
Milrene Toney, Florence Toney,
Ellis Washington, Josephine Nc
Nicely, Ollie Jackbox, Marvin
Marks, Jr. Glora j. Marks, Esha
Hollomon, Claudia NJ Alexander
Lee Edwards Alexander, Bonnie
J. Alexander, Emma j. Alexander
AUGUSTA
The Woodruff County 9th An
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-06
DUMAS

Mrs. Maggie Bates and daughter of
Greevville, Miss, and Mrs. Carlean
Mathis of Montrose have been at
the bedside of their aunt, Mrs.
Jim Sanders. Fred White made
business thip to Pine Bluff last
week~..aJames Allen, ST. and jr. of
Gould were visitors here Saturday.
"A plate luncheon was held in
the lunehroom of st. Peter Rock
last Friday night Money raised
was $4,000 which will be used to
decorate the church. SECS. The teachers
of the Dumas school attended a
Health Forum in McGehee last
Friday...o.An electrical storm set
fire to he home of Mr.. and Mrs
Jams Blackwell. The belt was SO
powerful that both were shocked
momentarily. Mr.. and Mrs. l.
worry Wright of Monroe, La. were
guests of their sister, Mrs. Robert
Byrd Presiding Elder and Mrs
Webster of the Helena District, LIE.
roy and Miss Aedlia Jenkins Of
Chicago, Miss Beatrice jenkins Of
Hot Springs, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jenkins and Miss Resale jenkins
of Pine Bluff were here to attend
the funeral of Rev Nelson Jen-
kins Isaac, Virgil.and Nemiah
Marshall of Detroit are visiting re-
latives here Sonny Boy Bealer
of Chicago is visiting his mother
Mrs. Lizzie BealerMr Shirley
Wilson was Pine Bluff shopper
recently. .... Mrs Octavia Wimberly
and Jim Coleman left for Cleve-
land for the funeral of LarsuS
Wimberly....R Rankin Chapel and
Almeta M. B. Churches are asking
for aid from this community in
helping to beautify their churches,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-06

nual County Bread and Dress /
Show was held at Carver high
school, Augusta, Saturday, April
23rd, with 10 ellN,s represented. 20 |
clubs of the county are enrolled.
The general exhibit consisted of
articles brought from exhibits by
community and county leaders as
follows: food production and con-
servation. home industries, cloth
ing, etc. This section received
much credit from the judges.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
Sunday dresses; LIST prize, Mrs.
Dorthy Crockett, Morning View,
McCrory; End prize. Mrs. Josie An
derson, Gregory; 3rd prize, Mrs.
Rebecca McCrew, Augusta. Party
aprons; LIST prize, Mrs. Rowe; End
prize, Mrs Page, Shady Grove,
Cotton Plant; 3rd prize, Mrs. Has
tene Wynne. Harris Chapel. Work
aprons: LIST prize, Mrs, Minnie Rod
dy, Wilson; End prize, Mrs. Frank
lie Rowe, Revel 3rd prize, Mrs.
Lola Parker, Harris Chapel. Loaf
bread: LIST prize, Mrs. frankie
Rowe, Revel; End prize. Mrs. Katie
Worsham, Cotton Plant; 3rd prize
Mrs. frankie Rowe, Revel. Lemon
pies: LIST prize, Mrs. Alberta Big
gers, Augusta End prize, Mrs. Col
lie Lockhart, Gregory; 3rd, Mrs
Idella Guess, Gregory Sugar cook
!. les: LIST, Mrs. Leona Liggens, Greg
DRY; End, Annie Razor. Revel; 3rd
Mrs. Rosetta Holiday, Casey ant
: Hilliman, New Mt. Zion. In tn,
All division the following prize
: were awarded: School dress:1, Min
ME Mae Roddy, Wilson and Dent
End, Miss Gladys Brown. MorninI
; View, McCrory; 3rd, Miss Delos
. Brown, Patterson. Foods Packer
House rolls: LIST prize, Miss Bobbi
j. Page, Shady Grove club, Cotton
: Plant; End, Miss Minnie Mae tod
, dy. Wilson and Dent; Bird, Mis-
Helen Jean kyles, Augusta. Sal
ads: LIST, Miss Jerldene Travis
Cotton Plant; End, Miss Gen,
Seats Augusta; 3rd, Miss Venarc
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-06
SMACKOVER
Collie Caldwell

Hundreds attended the final
rites for Mrs. Lizzie Minor which
were held Sunday, April oath at
Snow Hill Baptist Church. Mrs
Minor was killed April 18th near
Elliott while returning home with
her son-in-law from Camden.
Funeral services of Mrs Georgia
Minor were held at Ebernezer Bap-
fist Church Sunday Mrs. Jerry
Mitchell is improving ., Mrs. Dora
Bennett and Mrs. Broadnax are ill.
Mrs. Eula Lee Primm. Sam Ro-
land, Jewell Minor, and Jewell
Henry Mack left for Richmond,
Calf. Tuesday after attending the
funeral of Mrs. Minor. - The Ham,
monte Singers of st. Louis, Mrs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-06

Mrs. c, Hill and teachers of the
school took a group of students to
Biscoe hi school last Friday to
participate in program,,.,.Funeral
services was held recently for L,
D. Dixon. Mr. and Mrs, Cearry
Miles are the proud parents of a
baby girl, born April 25.....On the
sick list are Mrs. Berniece Koonce,
Mrs. Jerylene Anderson, Dan Chase
Ed Allen, Giles Hill, H. A. Hill,
(, Lemuel Hill, and Otis Taylor
Glass No. 5 of Fellowship Sunday
School is still the banner atten,
dance class.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-06
BALD KNOB

Misses Pauline Breach and
Jewell Carter made a business trip
to Searcy Tuesday. Misses Tom
mye J. Blake, Eddie B. Edwards,
Gloria D. johnson, and June IN
derwood attended a closing school
program of the Kennsett public
school recently. Miss Blake has
charge of the music. Misses Glor-
la Johnson, Davie Johnson, Pau
line Breach, June Underwood,
Eddie B. Edwards, and Tommye j.
Edwards, who has been very i'll,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-06

Commencement Services at the
~Wilmar Training School will be
held Friday. May goth. at 7:3O p.
m In the school auditorium.
Class Roll; Ollie Mae Fletcher,
Bonnie Jackson. Pauline Rawls.
Prof ". v. Relerford, graduate
ct the University of Atlanta and
. holner Of 1.-THE Masters Degree,
ds principal OF the school
CLASS PROPHECY: The calen-
.Siar says May, 1856 It was just 8
years ago that we graduated from
dear old Wilmar Hi school. 1t was
= great day at Wilmar. I, Bonnie
jackson, have done the many
things ! wanted to do. Best of all,
! made q trip around the world
md hi most Of the large cities, I
met my former classmates, In
Hollywood met Ollia Mae
4letchsr, one of the worlds great
~ song composers and expert,
0Ao was conducting a singing
Icnntest, but she planned to 60 to
Chicago later in the year. From
Chieago ] flew to New York to
whit one of the studios. I found
Pauline Rawls playing the lead
ing role in a famous stage play.
Her husband. Frank Overton, was
directing the artists in painting tn
tsetxL He is great artist. He anc
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-06

Alberta Henderson, director rem
dered a musical program at First
Baptist Church four nights last
week.
On the sick list are Mrs. Dora
Bennett, Jenny Mitchell, and Mrs.
Joe Anna Broadnax 80. Miss LA
Harris of Arkansas Baptist College
spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs, l.. Harris. Rev. and
Mrs.T. p. johnson visited Mrs
James Goodwin Friday TheWM
S met at First Baptist Church Nor
day ats p. m.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-06

his wife. Pauline, gave me a very
enjoyable evening in their home.
Other guests were Willie Lee Ri
ley, Bonnie G. McNeary, both
night club singers. The famous
Lovers Rhythm Band provided the
music. Members of the orchestra
were Alma Mae Hammock. Melvin
Jones. Seola Jackson, Preston Rag
land, Christene Simmons, and
Cleveland Riley. WHO'S WHO:
Gum chewers- Alma Mae Ham,
mack; Never satisfied Seola Jack
son. No all Willie Lee Riley and
Johnnie Lee Wimbley. Always
happy Bonnie G.. McNeary
Bureau Of information Ollie Flet.
cher Most popular girl-Christene
Simmons. Best all round girl-Pau-
line Rawls. Best all round boy
Bonnie Jackson so. The Senior elias.
play THE Love of Mike" wa.
sponsored by Mrs. p. A. Baxter
Perry. Characters are Leola Jack
son, Pauline Rawls. Grace Chris
tene, Bonnie McNeary, Ollie Mae
Fletcher. and Bonnie Jackson
CALENDAR: Parent-Senior Luncl
con, May Is; class day, May 18th
class play. May 8; Commencement
May 20.....Mrs. Perry made a bust
ness trip to Pine Bluff Monday
April Is.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-06
Oes Arc

Bethel AME Church closed its
District Conference Fund Drive
Sunday Rev r. A. Cooney was
pulpit guest and preached in the
afternoon session Money raised
was S5933 Rev w. T. Watson is
pastor. Mrs. Blanche Williams Of
North Little Rock spent a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Ophelia Clay
born, who is ill. Prof. Amos Lee,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-06

This most useful hair piece blends
in with yovr own hair and keeps
the rough ends even. Fitting from
ear to ear and shoulder length. the
JESSIE kARE Page Boy makes
your new hair length look so nat
ural that no one can tell the diff.
ference NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
BOY. 10. IDENTIFIES DEPUTIES
IN GEORGIA FLOGGING TRIAL

his mother told him at the time
that 1t was the officer, but he
was sure about Deputy Bleckley
cause he brings his little girl
to school. He also said he was
sure about Deputy Hartline be-
cause he once lived in a house
owned by the Dade County official.
The three deputies. Sheriff John
w. Lynch and eight private citi-
zens are the defendants.
One of the seven flogged Me-
groes, Charlie Roberts of Hooker,
Ca, told the court that after he
had been seized by the mob, "they
told US they was gonna hang u.s."
With that, he said, IT asked the
sheriff, You are sheriff, can't you
help us?' But he just turned his
back and walked away"
The testimony by Roberts was
the first to place Sheriff Lynch
at the home of Mamie Clay the
night the seven Negroes were
beaten by men in Ku Klux Khan
robes. Roberts said all three of
the sheriff's deputies also were
present.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
Peoples Institutional
Baptist Church
In Broadcast on KRSC

The PEOPLES INSTITUTION
Al BAPTIST CHURCH, DR.. Foun-
tain W. Penick, Pastor. will go on
the air for the first time, over
station KRsC Sunday night. Dec
ember IS. at 1000 o'clock. This
broadcast win be a weekly feature
from the church located at oath
Avenue and East Fir Street. The
Peoples Institutional B aptist
Church RADIO CHOIR will be
heard in SONGS OF PRAISES
each Sunday evening, under direc-
ton of Miss Melva Williams, sing
ing the best loved spirituals and
Gospel Songs which warm the
heart and give inspiration to all
who hear.
The broadcast is open to the
public.
Coffee hour will be observed
from 9:05 to e:45 each Sunday
evening. Come. bring your friends.
enjoy FELLOWSHIP HOUR with
US and see and hear the broadcast.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
CRC Tests Illinois
Antilles Low

EAST ST. LOUIS. ni.-(ANP)
"A mixed committee from the
local Civil Rights congress put
the Illinois INSTRUMENTATION law
to q test here last week when 1t
sought to purchase tickets for
seven Negro members to the Ma
jestic theatre. No unusual incident
occurred. although tickets were re-
fused the committee.
Ben Phillips, chairman of the
congress. led the 11-man group
which included two white persons.
One member of the committee took
motion pictures OF the demonstra-
ton, and another read the state
statute after the cashier had re-
fused to take 1t.
Prior to the demonstration, the
committee sent letters to city OFF,
Gals announcing their plans. Chief
OF Police George f. Bowling head
ed detail of 10 policemen which
was present in case any disturb
ance broke out.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06

sweetly. or paint pictures prettily,
the fact that they are Negroes Is
likely to be important. either be-
cause Of the climate Of opinion or
in justice to all concerned The
Negro should MOI expect special
protection.
The Southern Regional council
recently released > very good
pamphlet on the handling of ra-
cial news in the southern press.
Il pointed out that while q marked
Improvement in the coverage Of
racial news had taken place in the
last 10 years. many Of the papers
still felt It necessary to segregate
the news Of the two races. But
that the papers had done poorly
On providing separate but equal
treatment.