davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
Christian Science
Good Unfolds for All

AS natural as the unfolding Of
~ rose should be The unfold
menl OF good in our everyday
living. Spontaneous and unlabored
should be the expression OF health
and haHnonA. supply and peace.
To the one with ewes TO see. each
dsN brings new embodiment and
fresh evidence OF Gods great love
for man. The Bible assures Us
proverbs - :20). "A faithful man
shall abound with blessings
-. In the definition of "da>"
gwen in Science and Health with
Key Ia the Scriptures tp. 5S4l
Mary Baker Eddy. the DlscoNerer
and Founder Of Christian Science.
writes THE objects Of time and
sense disappear IN the illumlna-
tlon ~ spiritual understanding.
ami Mind measures time accord
ing TO the good that is unfolded.
This unfolding Is Gods DAY. and
there Shall'bc no nlghl there.
cur false sense Of substance.
and not any favoriiism on the part
oil God. impartial Love. limits our
diScernment of good in DAILY liv-
ing Have NE not looked for
supply, health. happiness where
they can never be found. that Is,
10 maiiers We must for>aAe The
mistaken belief that matter IS
substance aud know with >cicn-
tilc certainty that IN divine Mind,
mans true consciousness. is no
limitation 90 lava
To believe in iaCA o. limitation
Is not 10 understand God. SPIRIT,
as lllinnlablt substance and The
tncNhIu>tibie source Of all
eood
Man true income Is conllntl-
oa> aud cons ,i> az SPIRITUAL ideas.
not ~obccl> az iinc and sense
Our Towns tslher-Noiher cod j,
the parilal aud benciiccri NNef +
OF ali sod and man IS the beloved I
re,Wngt ln he measure iiiat wc
reilec. and express universal Love
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

in unsettled love. forgiveness.
meekness. aud other spiritual
qualities shall We prove that man
possesses by reflection all that the
Father has.
The belief that man is both ma
lerial and spiritual. both good and
evil, matter and mind. physical
personality. sometimes attractive.
more often not. is the delusion of
material sense. On this divided
basis no enduring health and har-
monN can he established. There
is and can be but one man. God's
own likeness, Mans true embod-
meni consists OF spiritual quail
lies. not material elements.
The human bod, responds with
alacriiN 10 enlightened thinking
Publication and specialization
OF thought enable uS TO prove in
eNcr-increaSlng measure that man
as Gods idea is forever unfeitered
and free. and reflects the perfec-
ton. completeness. and harmony
of Spirit Immortal man Is ageles>,
changeies>. diseaSelc>>. SinlcS>.
and deafness. In all Gods uni
verse is no blind. deaf. crippled.
diSiigured. sick. SHINING. or OWNS
man. Gods idea. man, knows no
limitation. and living IN Loves
eternity he can never grow old.
The spiritual understanding OF
Gods allneS> and mans God-glsen
perfection A. His likeness enables
one TO master SIN Is we'll a. ileShlN
ills. 10 manifest increasingly The
innocence. purity.
and eternal freshness Of infinite
Life. to know the beauty, vigor.
power. and serenity OF pure Mind
He no longer pa>> iimld homage
10 clocks and calendars. bot
measures time lccegdlng 10 The
GOOD that Is unfoldrd" Gods per-
'cci ga, 81 unfoiding good Is The
,nl> da, that man can ever know.
~. Chr,sfAgS ecAHce korio~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

Christmas Seals with the bafl,a cross IN red Will Tor
THE i3d fhoulh Nail starting November p
The seals unaded ans other fund campaign,
will finance tuberculosis control program
sored the TB and Ha Wayne County This Society
will benefit from The Torch
The United Foundation the Society
"The United Foundation approves the seal sale We did not
invite 'he TIP n. Health Society . l'n our Torch Drive because
II conf with United Foundations program.
not conflict United Foundation
Guide Good Fellows pp Day me and building fund
drives'
DouD'c-baifed Christmas Seals the
mail EMPLOYEES VIII asked to them through roll
collection
Therefore 20 continue buying and using these
Christmas which, this will help provide needed bile
Xay In addition viii finance
rehabilitation for TB patients Kcier and MAY hos
TB and
surveys which i946 reached 10000 folks
help bring
X-rs County
equipment i find all OF TB
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

legislative action has been taken
to eliminate racial and religious
discrimination IN schools
The two-yesr period also fea-
lued hall dozen cous decisions
which blasted discriminatory
practices IN education. notably
the dlctum OF the United States
supreme Court in the Slpuel case,
that Negro students are entitled
to the same educational facilities
rs white students.
Additional gains are found in
voluntary moves OF colleges
across the country, equalizing
educational opportunities or at
least modifying existing segrega-
ton practices.
HOUSING PICTURE
On the housing scene. the re-
port notes the decision OF the
United States Supreme Court
that restrictive covenants. bar
ing racial and religious groups
from renting or owning property
in certain residential sections,
canot be enforced by the courts.
Among the varied actions re-
vcaling increased respect for
Constitutional rights in all parts
of the country. the report cites
the following:
IL In Tennessee. the legislator.
}. called CONSTITUTIONAL Conven
2 ton to consider abolition OF III
: poll tax. In Alabama and in sew
. eral cities OF Georgia and Florida
{ anti-mask laws were passed I
= limit activities OF the Khan. Il
Louisville. Kentucky. restriction
, limiting the use of the Publ
Library we're lifted, and IN
Louisville General Hospital ad
mitted It's first Negro doctor as
part-tlme resident.
| The Missouri Medical Assoc a
ton raised It's ban against Nega
members Richmond. Va. electel
! the first Negro to serve on tn
, City Council since the Recon
struction Period The Unite
States Lawn Tennis Association
r for the first time admitted Ne
gro player in its national tourna
5 ment Eight states ended dis
, elimination in the Nationa
s Guard.
+. These gains. the report con
! cludes. have come about large.
+. because the people have ioineS
forccS-in church groups ve,
: Grams organizations. cn-opcta
tives. labor unions. women
j clubs. civic unity councils
: Mayors Committees and commu
: nifty movements Of evcN kind
! proving their conviction ira
= freedom is indivisiblc and Thai
, the Surest way TO safeguard then
2 own precious liberties IS 70 pro,
tect the rights OF their neigh,
bOrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
YWC4 Leadership
Meet Stated Here

YWCA leaders. both volunteer
and staff. will hold their annual
Leadership Conference Noven-
Der 9-i0 Elsie Harper OF New
York. public affairs secretary OF
the National YWCA. viii be the
speaker for the opening session
and resource person for the work.
shops.
On November 2. al : 80 PM.
Miss Harper will speak on The
Why and How Of the YWCA's
Public Affairs Program Two
workshops arc scheduled for
Thursday, November 10 AZ 10
am. the subject will be How Can
Detroit profit by the Housing Act
Of l949."
Subject FOR the 100 pm work.
shop is How should We be infu-
encing the foreign policy Of the
United States and It's role in the
United Nations
Mrs Thatcher W Roa wee.
president Of the Metropolitan
Board Of the Yv'CA Of Detroit.
and Mrs, Clyde X Hasley. chair
man Of the public affairs commit
toe. will preside n the opening
sc siOp
This three session conference.
part u the YWCA pfosisin ron
siul, leadership education viii.
be held At the Central YWCA
building Witherell al Monicalm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

THIS is the finding OF the Ma
tionsl CounOl GA Civil Rights,
NhicA last week sem 20 al meme
beers OF Congress and the 45 state
legislatures a record 81 PROCESS
n the tWo Years since October
-, lg4 when lhe Presidents
Committee on GAIA Rights is,4ed
rs epost
Entitled. The People Taxi The
Lead. the ib-page paniph'ei lasts
l0a specific actions higfiishiing
nsfionWic trend i3~asd full
protection 3. base rights.
In releasing the epolt. " "
WsNract iorne merloer o. the
Atomic Encfes COMMISSION and
hartman os the National Coancii
80 Civ Rights stated These
gar. we're achleVed bv legisla-
uoa c3ai occasion adminstrs-
uao acton and oy the work Of
.na.Niauai cltilenS.
GAP Is CLOSING
They Indicate that Americans
m cver, scrron OF the country
are determined now. more than
ever u close the gap between
gu dsv-to-day ptacuceS and our
national ideal OF equal opportu-
nlty for Americans Of every race
creed and ancestry"
In addition 10 MIR. Waymack
officers of the National Council
on Civil Rights are Or. Ernest {
Nelly. Mrs. Ruth Bryan Rohd
and Herbert Bavard Swope. Vice
chairman. and Leo NJ Chernf
Ticasufc Fo:ty-fve promlnen
citizens serve as Council mem
oets.
The report records action IN j
areas. including employment
education. housing, citizenship
public accommodations. the arme'
vices and athletics. The meas
uses described run the gsmu
from tEPC laws now effective II
eight states 10 the surrender of
college fraternity's charter a
order 70 rcorganizc on a non-dis
cruninaiory basis
Under progress 10 employment
Inc report not only cites Fai
Employment laws in Severa
states and cities. but also draw
attention to labor unions which
| eliminated discriminatory clause
IN thcl national constitutions
/ and ,ne signing Of Negro bal
, playc Dv major league team.
EDUC ATIONAL GAINS
In 'ue Geld O! education. men
ton rsdc Of the Report of tn
/ President Committee on Hlgnc
/ Education which condemned seq
regatoa Ia colleges and profcs
sional ehanls Progress Is notc'
I in Sis states New York Ne,
JcfSot -acnu~ciis llilnoi.
\ indiana ind WisconsIn--wher
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

There 10 no easy solution as
the new book. Equality in
America: The Issue OF Minority
Rights (25sp. Hts. n. W. Will
son Company. NY. 81. points
out The book Ii . compilation
In the Reference Shelf series Of
authoritative, II divergent.
opinion on what could and
should be done.
Spokesmen are given space 10
present briefs for the North. the
South. the Churches and other
groups. That there is discrilnins-
ton. especially against the Negro,
no one denies, and the opening
articles in the book point up
this discrimination in voting.
churches. schools, housing and
in Jobs.
The second section OF the book
is headed Suggested Remedies"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
BOOK REVIEW

To what extent whites discriminate against minority
groups?
What has being what should be done'
Discrimination ugly word democracy and these
pertinent questions questions Congress
not to reasonable discussion but TO hlibuser.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

II is made up OF Is articles de-
scribing what has been done.
what should be done-and the
difficulties.
That progress has been made
In undeniable; that II has been
painfully slow many think u
equally self-evident. Since the
riots Of 194S over z67 commu-
mites have set up official or
unofficial race relations com-
mittees.
Thirty-three states have so-
pointed governs commissions
and some il8 national orgsniza-
tons are devoting either major
or secondary attention to the
problem.
The wartime Fair Employ
ment Practice Committee (EEPC)
did, during its existence, reduce
racial discrimination by en-
ployers. New York and New
Jersey have FEPc statutes. and
Chicago. Cleveland and other
cities have FEPC ordinances.
FEPC applies to labor organ
izations as wei las employers
but major unions in number
OF localities in recent years have
not made race a qualification for
membership.
Experiments in inter-raclal
public housing are proving sue
cessful. Four states have abol-
ished the poll tax within the last
~ years. Certainly both the
social and economic status OF the
Negro have been improving.
should this improvement to-
ward equality be accelerated
and n 50, by what means? II
Is on these potts that there Is
disagreement among the au-
thorities In the book.
Read their arguments on the
subject OF race relations, which
not long ago was held to oe
second in interest only to the
United Nations in a poll taken
by a national radio forum.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

Their Is q landscape broader
than the one YOU see.
There is a Haven where
storm-tossed souls may GO
We call IL birth--thc soul At
last set free"
We shall not stop from, me
outskirts until we have been
moved from the outskirts or
have been denitely included ~
an equated national life Of Amer
lea.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

Ia the first six game Of me
season, Quarterback Bob OMsl.
Icy Of the University Of Detroit
football team completed more
passes for more yardage than ne
had gained In three previous
wears Z" regular Titan quarter
back.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

Il expected 10 enter my Jr yssr
at the u. this fall but my hnanecs
would not permit. Should give
up the idea Of getting my degree
Feb. 6, 1880"
Ans: You will never be happy
until you get that degree Be
tween now and next fall---you can
save enough 10 complete your
Junior and Senior year at the
University. SO stick by your ana
bition.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

Ihc
m committees stopped American people from going
ahead on other hacking the crumblng
amt. FOL. tli.Ct!. matt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
BENEFIT By THIS
GOOD NEWS
COMBINATION


gives VOC complete. dependable
loeal re~s. res need 70 know oil
tkos "a going on where you live.
Bot you live oiso IN
WORLD where bic events ere IN
tho mokirs - events which con
neoa - much 10 yos. 20 your
OBJ. your home. your future. For
.onsffuetive FepoFis end intefpfe-
iatioas Of netionel cad laterno-
fionol news. there 10 10 substitute
fos THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR.
ERioy the bessfitt 81 being
best Extraordinarily. rstisnsIiy.
internationally - With your Ioeol
pepper end The christiss Science
horifor.
LISTEN Tuesdoy riahh over
ARC tfosiost 20 The chSisfisr
Seisres Merisor Views shs As~t."
Ard vss fhm eeuper
setey ios . spseiei ~
frodveferY sub,eripficr. , rnss
----------+ -
i've ehrsfisr seissee heslsss
o.s. Nor~sy s.. sosson vs.. ksss,. U.sA
piesss ssnd me 81 lnsros.efosv
sstasdpissA ~ The Ckdsfss ts,sn.s
s>snt-. - sss-ss sa4l-ss ~
toamsl
fsd6rsssl
isisYl tsossl 'sssssl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

Portland cement comes from
England. b
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04
SMACKOVER
Collie Caldwell

The no. 2 Singing Convention
of the Ouaehita OSTRICH convention
at the First Baptist church. De-
tober 1880. 1t was a telling sue
cess, $l623O was reported. Mo-
defator W. M Wuss was house
guest Of Mrs, Sylvana Caldwell re-
cently..oMiss Willie Bell Wafer Of
Magnolia spent the weekend with
her aunt, Mrs Parlee Spralls.... On
the sick list this week are, VIII
derator w. M. Russ etoitaoitaoiiin
Jenny Mitchel...,Rev. H. II. Rowe
Will preach at Olive Light AME
church, November 18th, at 800 p.
m, The public is invited. go. The
body of Robert Arberry was buried
in Primm Cemetery last week..
Mr.. and Mrs. Booker T. Tatum of
Ola, Louisiana, visited their rela-
tives recently Mrs. Carter of
Magnolia, visited her sister Mrs.
Birda Wilkins.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04

claim was raised Fellowship Bap-
list church Worshipped with
them. Mrs Essie Morrissette has
returnnd home to Illinois after
visiting herevaMrs. Verlene De-
merry has returned home to Detroit
after visiting her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Robert A. Cooney and
daughter, Emma Ruth Hudson and
other relatives The county
council did not meet in Devalls
because of inclimate weather .........
Mrs. Velma Gender, county agent,
was here Monday on business.
Sunday School was fairly we'll at
tended at Fellowship Baptist
church last Sunday. Superinten-
dentFloyd Thomas presided.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04

DR.. II. Andrews. presiding elder
of the Camden district, held his
last Quarterly Conference at Good
Hope AME church October 23rd.
Rev. Tom Stith is pastor. DR.. An
drews preached the morning SER
mon and Rev. Blair of Bethel
gave the message at the evening
hour. The officers and pastor of
Bethel in Camden were guests.
The officesr present were os fol-
lows; Mr.. Brown, Mr..
Miller, and Mr.. Banks
Total amount raised in the Quar-
terly Conference was sl5647
Funeral services for Leo Washing
ton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnell
Washington, We're held in Cam
den October Dist Funeral SER
vices for Roosevelt Underwood
were held at Good Hope AME
church October "a. He was stabbed
by his wife.....Club meeting of The
Home Demonstration Agents was
held at tie home of Mrs. Bessie L.
soekwell, October 10. Demonstra-
tons on what-nots, tie racks and
hot pads were given. Reelection
OF officers were as follows: presi-
dent, Mrs. Lydia Toney: viee-presi-
dent, Mrs Effie Walker: secretary.
Mrs VdelJ Sockwell: assistant Sec
rotary, Mrs. Gle Ester Sockwell;
treasurer, Mrs. Bessie L. sockwell
reporter. Mrs. Georgia sockwell
scrap-book committee. Mrs. EffIe
Walker; chairman sewing com.
mittee, Mrs. Bessie L. soekweil;
pottery committee chairman. Mr.,
Lydia Toney; garden committee
leader, Mrs. Effie Walker. The
next meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Walker
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04

Rev, S, II Banks. pastor OF Mt.
Tabor Bap,is, church. was here for
his third anniversary. The CUES,
churches were Amous Chapel.
Pine Bluff and Morning Star OF
Monticello. The attendance was
very good during the anniversary
services......Mrs. Louis White. men,
Der OF the Jerusalem Baptist
church OF Pine Bluff was here re-
Gently Guests from Monticello
recently were Mesdames M. r.
Parker, Aggie whcrry. Dot,ie
Jones Sarah Hackins. Lizzie Reed.
Ella Scott, Lille MeDanlcls.
Oracle Matthews. Viola Hcrbbard
Virgle Harrie. orcma Sanders, G..
G. Banders, Misses r n. Allen. W
c. POLICEMAN, Paulitt Allen. Louis
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04

Detroit was in the city the past
week, He attended services at
Ward Chapel while here Mrs.
Hulda Foster and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Henry Biggers lost every
thing in a fire recently. They lived
ON 5th street There will be a rally
at Jackson's Chapel CINE church
on the second Sunday in Novem-
Der Prof Eddie Brown and wife
motored to Wynne recently They
were accompanied by their daugh-
ter, Gwyndolyn, and T. Robinson.
Etherlyn Mitchell who has been in
the hospital for years is in the
city and is the guest of James Nit
ehell, his brother.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04
AUGUSTA

Clifford, Marylu and Charlene
Clay daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Clay Of Fordyce. are visit
ing relatives. Edward Bardley and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Marshall ...
Mrs. Edna Brewer Is improving
rapidly from her fall Mrs. Robert
McCrory and her sister. Mrs An.
ME Erwin. motored TO Fitzhugh 10
visit their aunt. Mrs. BERTHE Nc.
Coy, and their cousin. Mrs Car.
ric Harrie Mrs. Samantha vii.
son was on the sick list last week
but Is reported better now Mrs.
Alvonia Woods OF parkins and her
four children are In the city visit.
ing Mrs. Winnie Mccoy Prof.
James Smith and family were Wis.
itors In Little Rock last week d.
Johnnie Morris lost his brother,
Benton Morris. Of Holly Grove re-.
Gently His ncphcws from 81.
Louis are here and his sisters from
Chicago...Rev. Arthur Pasice Of
Chicago was in the city visiting
relatives recently Rev. Burns Of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04
Chidester

The Athletic association of the
Chidester high school has been or
eanized. and plan to have a we'll
trained first and second team. Miss
Ellen Eva. Elliot has charge Of the
girls teams and Prof. Porchia has
charge of the boys teams The
school lunch room is being enlarg-
ed. and the building Of it is under
the supervision of Jesse Bailey be-.
The high school chorus, under the
direction Of Mrs. Townsed will
render a sacred concert November
G. at Bethel AME church here.
Luther Beavel and Scott Lee Story
will be guest soloIists for the oc-
easion. We are hoping to have a
large crowd.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04

Matthew Catherine Thompson and
Dave Allen Persons attending the
Chicot South East district meet.
ing at Mt, Carmel Baptist church,
Warren were Mesdames Della
Eatman, Bessie Jackson, Helen
Jackson, Arlene Jackson, Rev. l..
II, Hester, James Riley, W C.
Ragland, l.. b. Taylor, B. f.. Sim
mons and Bonnie jackson. Mrs.
+. II. Cochran, president Mrs. r.
j, Field, director and Rev. f. d.
McCree, pastor....W. V. Rether-
ford of Hope visited his relatives
and friends last Saturday Cos
sip III ask PR why did he work
so hard? PR answered that he was
too nervous to steal......WG told
HI. Il love you from the bottom
OF my soul you are all | have.
you are the love of my existence"
...o.JC told MI, poor angel since
you left me I feel utterly lost
and alone in the world ....JF told
WI she wauld be his devoted SER
want in the service of love. 1T is
getting to cold for the sentimental
love bird to walk around to hear
to gossip. But read your STATE
PRESS every week and get the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04
MI. Zion

The Labannah Baptist choir
rendered a musical program at the
McRay Sanitorium last Sunday -...
Mrs. Colleen J. Tyson was a mes
senger to the Union district asso-
citation. She rendered a solo before
the Moderator's address Friday
afternoon. The meeting was held
at Arkansas Baptist college gym
nasium ...... The PTA Halloween en-
tertainment given last Saturday
was very enjoyable. The financial
report was good also. Shirley
Tyson motored to Chicago Satur-
day. October 20.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04
Dewitt

The progressive district singing
and BYPU convention was held
in Ragdell last Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Pitts, Mrs. Sally Green,
Frank Pitts and Mrs. E. c. Stevens
attended the convention. Wiley
Branton of Pine Bluff was guest
speaker at the NAACP meeting
last week.aThe Royal Five JUNIOR
girls of Little Rock sponsored a
program at the First Baptist
church last week-.aC. f. Stevens
and Arthur Hopkins motored to
ST. Louis on a business trip....Mrs.
Katherine Hudson was moved to
a Little Rock hospital last Thurs
day. Roy Martin motored to Nor
rell last Sunday TO visit his father
He was accompanied by Mack
Pruitt.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04
MCGEHEE
John Ellis

The Modern Matron club spon-
sored a pre-Halloween party last
Friday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. B. Perkins. The main
feature of the party was the
square dance Mrs. Alice Ward
and James Ward, jr. of Bastrop,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ward Rev. 2. H.
Grimes, jr, pastor of Pig i'm
Rest and Wabash st. Luke Bap-
fist church in Helena, visited Me-
Ghee chapel last Sunday.....Mr. and
Mrs E. II. Peete entertained with
a five course dinner last Sunday.
in honor of Mrs. Jennie B. Mar
bles' birthday anniversary. Among
the guest present We're Prof II.
Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Perkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fannie Davidson
The spacious dining room was dec
Grated with rose buds, gladiolus
ard chrysanthemums. The honoree
received many beautiful cards AID
gifts st. Peters AME church
had their homecoming celebration
Sunday, October 30 Zannie David
son gave the history of the church
and Prof + D. Alexander de.
hvered the keynote address. .....
Mrs, Eliza Douglas. an old citi-
zen of McGehee, was severely
burned at her home recently. The
explosion was caused by rubbing
alohol She passed October %
Survivors are her husband. Tom
Douglas, one sister, a host OF
nieces and nephew other relatives
and friends.