davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-12-17
Ford Officials Meet
Discuss Future Plons
With Teachers

The Ford Foundation Off
cials and Dr. Alonzo Moron,
President Of Hampton Insti-
tute met with the teachers
who are receiving special
training under the Founda-
tons program, in Government
House yesterday afternoon at
4:SO.
The discussion centered
around the continuation of
the program in ST. Croix and
also in St. Thomas. Suggse-
tons were made which viii
be taken into consideration by
the officials responsible which
includes the distinguished re-
tired Supreme Court Jurist,
Mr.. Owen ]. Roberts. Other
officials participating included
DR.. Juliette Phifer, Prof. Viii
liam Robinson and Mrs. Pearl
Byd Larsen.
f
The visiting officials and
their party left on the early
plane for ST, Thomas this
morning.
, 1953-12-17
Rohlsen Refutes
Charges by Creque;
Loshes ST. Croix Press

Hon. Henry Rohlsen, Chair,
man Of the St. Croix Munich
pal Council spoke over Radio
Station WIVI last night and
refuted charges made by the
Hon. Henry o. Creque against
him. He first took William
Greer, owner Of Radio Station
S I to task and announced
that he had filed charges
against him for the ban placed
on his appearing over VISTA
in the future.
Mr.. Rohlsen criticized the
st. Croix press and its editors
and cited the fact that his
speech, the one in which he
made references to white
trashy, was published BY the
st. Thomas papers but ignored
by the ST. Croix press.
sr
, 1953-12-17
Fashioned KINGS
Festivul Committee
to Meet Mon. NIGHT

The Old Fashioned Christ
mas Festival Committee will
meet on Monday night, Dec
ember II, at $3.50 in the Police
Court Room, it was announ-
ced today by Mrs. Hilda Eng
land, chairman.
This will be the last meet
ing and final plans will be
drafted, the press release said.
Everyone IS invited.
, 1953-12-17
Crornrnur School Kids
to Feuture Hulnun
"Christlnos Tree

The annual Christmas pro-
gram to be given by the teach
ers 81 pupils Of the Christian-
sted Grammar School will
take place tomorrow at 9 am.
it was made known by Princi-
pal Anders Petersen.
An outstanding feature Of
a Truman Christmas Tree,
around which the Christmas
Story will be told.
A cordial invitation has
been extended to the public.
, 1953-12-17
Syndicate Headed BY
Chemical Bunk Wins.
bid for HousingBonds

The Virgin Islands Housing
& Redevelopment Authority
opened bids on December Is
for the sale Of 50. 875, 900, First
Issue, New Housing Authority
Bonds, the proceeds Of which
will finance the construction.
-ef the low-rent public housing
developments Of the Author
ity, now in the completion
stage at st. Thomas q st. Croix
The successful bidder was a
syndicate headed by Chemical
Bank & Trust Co, which in
clues a large number Of banks
nd security dealers. The in
terest rate accepted by the Au
thOrity was two & five-eighths
per cent with a premium of
a22 7087a.
Bids were also received from
lehman Brothers, Syndicate
Managers who proposed amin.
terest rate Of two and three
quarters psr cent and offered
, 1953-12-17
Two Cruciun Artists
Is be Hedrd on P. I.
Holiday Hour ASS

Two natives OF st. CrOix,
will be the guest soloists on
the 1858 Holiday Hour, which
will be broadcast over station
VISTA, on Christmas night, At
4:45 Pm.
Prof. Hubert Fess) Finlay,
the first Of the two Cruzian
artists to be heard on the pro-
gram, is one Of the leading or
chestra leaders and band con-
ductors in New York City. He
has appeared in concerts on
the famed"Mall' in Network
and his band has played in
such large cities as: Washing
ton, DC. and Atlanta, Ga.
The other artlSL IS MIS-. MyI
tie Dunbavin Blyden, q young
soprano. She is a member Of
the Morris Glee Club, & ear
" this December made her
musical debut, in a recital OF
songs at the YWCA.
Mrs. Blyden, left ST. Croix
in her early years, and has
since been studying music in
New York. In her appearance,
she will sing Gounod's, Ave
Maria Mr.. Hugo Bornn, will
accompany her, and the violin
obligato portion of the work,
will be played BY Mr.. Paul
West, IT,, son Of the Rev. and
Mrs. Paul West. Rev. West is
a native of ST. Croix, and the
pastor Of TRANSPORTATION Lu-
theran Church in New York.
, 1953-12-17
a premium Of $l8, 946.25.

This issue of bonds was au-
thoized under the financial
program Of the Public Hous-
ing Administration. designed
to encourage participation Of
private investment capital in
low-rent housing construction
The West Indies Bank and
Trust Company is the Fiscal
Agent of the Authority for
this is5ue.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

s5TUREBAKER TUBE Iz!aa. sss1 1921 club { coupe;
back ss. tEifl @ 4-mOatn aangrln EElstsn Eysrsn: g !:
Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900 14th St.
sTUDEBAkER 1851 Land Cruiser f.
DIR. sedan; auto. transmission; new
paint and SC; 1905. LEO ROCCA,
INC. 4301 Conn. ave. EN-. $4,000.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion 2-dr. +;
orig. black. h., def; very clean; low
mileage; l owner; Butler Bonded
sos. LEE D. BUTLER, inc, iiSi
21st. NV" Used Car Dept, 2030
STUDEBAKER 1852 Commander A.
dr.; blue, cd, r, h, low mileage
like new throughout; Butler
Bonded; S1.495. LEE b. BUTLER,
Dept, 203O M st. NV, D1. 7-oiio.
STUDE. 81 Commonder VS. 4-dr. I;
81 ,O95. MONROE FORD. 51OO Wis
conSln ave. NV, WO. $4,000. Open
evenings till q. -22
STUDE. so Champion cdr: equipped
with heater; an excellent value:
priced to sell at only S595. MON.
ROE FORD. 1887 EastoWest hwy.
s. S., Md. JU. 5-7s04. Open even
ingS till 9 -22
WILLYS '52 station wagon; 4-wheel
dr.; $4,000 actual miles; new spare
tire, heater spotlight. drawbar; al
most neTscar condition. 81 HAW-
k1NS. 1888 14th st. NV, DU; T.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1858 station wagon: Hydra.
radio, heater: immaculate new guar
antee: S2,S9l FLOOD PONTIAC
1921 Connecticut: WO. 6-S400
PONTIAC 1858 de luxe 4-dr. 8 cyl.
inder; new guarantee and new title;
immaculate: $1,000. FLOOD Pom
TIAC CO.. 1921 Connecticut. Wo
PONTIAC. 194s four-door: Hydra
Matte; -S549. Immaculate, one own
er. FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Connec-
ticut, WO. 6-S400.
PONTIAC AS cdr; blue, HYDRA. h..
r.; one owner; very good cond. But
Ter Bonded. $695. LEE D. BUT;
LER, INC. 1921 21st st. NV. Used
Car Dept. 2030 M st. NV. D1. z
Pontiac SO chieftain de luxe 4;
door sedan S-cyl.; star dust blue;
completely equipped with r. and h.,
directional signals, ETC.; low mileage.
Carries new-car title and guar
S2,172. ARCADE PONTIAC, 1437
Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S500.
PONTIAC 80 Streamliner sed. coupe
black, completely equipped. Has
been recond; Carries our famous
S995. ARCADE PONTIAC, 1437
Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S500.
PONTIAC so Streamliner 2dr:; r,
h., clean throughout. Only SS95.
Trade and terms. OTHO WILLIAMS
BUICK, Rhode Island ave. at goth
st. ne. ~
Evening star., 1953-10-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1850; Hydra Matte. 2-dr..
"S low mileage. l owner. JU.
G,9032; after $50 pm; -21
radio, heater; owner Just won new
car; will sacrifice. 1855 terms, for
immediate sale. Can be seen til
s pm. october 81 and % only, at
''RoPER's," 18th and R. I. ave,
PONTIAC '5s s-cyl. coupe; Santa Fe
leather interior; with Hydra, +.
and h.. Wv. tires. air. foam rubber
cushions. Here is beautiful car
st5 a special price, which was orig;
R2N4!Agj R9' 4tsgoo. 1887 Irving St NV.
PONTIAC '53 chieftain de luxe s-cyl.
4-door sedan; in dark gray, and
complete with T; and h. directional
ii4s7 Ii1fE irving st. AEeADE 6.a ADJ poE5si1G 9s5S6
PONTIAC 4S sedanette; radio and
heater. HYDRA Matte; clean as a
LOGAN (ForO. EN-. s-2s1s, 2Oi7
Va; aye; NV; Open evenings. -,
HydraMatic drive; S'tU Sarase setG care. We'll veil
beautiful condition, must sacri-
fee at once, $685.; can give terms
to responsible person. MR.. AR
THUR, between 10 am. and z pm.
1870 r. I ave. ne.
PONTIAC AS 2-door sedanette; radio
and heater, Hydra-Matic, 2-tone
blue: 30-day guar: S795. HILL g.
& SANDERS. wasn.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer. 1900 14th st. NV. NO. T.
iii. -22
Pontiac so Silver Streak IS" 4-dr.
sedan; beautiful, carefully kept,
clean, fine mechanical condition,
Hydra-Matic drive, excellent tires,
fully equipped a true bargain at
S1,195 with our famous guarantee
Is min. from Wash. BROAD
STREET MOTORS. Ford in Falls
Church" 1901 w. Broad ST.. JE.
2-5100. Open late.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
AUToMoBILES FOR SALE

PREFECT 81 4-dr,; dark blue; ex-
ceptionally clean actual 5000
miles: up to 50 miles per gal: only
S595. 2-day money-back trial, A.
month written guarantee. HILL d
SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer. 1114 Vermont ave. NV. AD
4-4300. -22
1850 Champion STAR
lite coupe; heater. overdrive. new
tires; needs some body work. OWNER
must sell by Saturday: $500 or best
offer. Call Edgewater 9-6034. -23
STUDEBAKER 81 Champ. 4-door;
fully equipped; Scotchman's dream,
really thrifty to drive; cleaning
pearl gray finish; perfect one-owp-
er car; special at $1,045; top sl-
lowance for your car. MCNEIL
GStudebaker), 4034 Wis. ave-, EN-
3-72S6. -22
1862 Champion Regal
4-dr.; r, h., cd, like new. original
owner; S1,245. DU. 7-2302; ewes.
Poplar 2-4S39. -23
Evening star., 1953-10-21
DE SOTO custom Glib. cpe. Si.44i

DE SOTO Custom Glib, cpe. S1.445
HORNER'S CORNER
6th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-6464
DODGE So Coronet Glib. cpe. S1,395
HORNER'S CORNER
9th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-6464
MERCURY so 4-dr. sedan ST, ,045
HORNER'S CORNER
9Th and Fla. Ave. NE. LII, 6-6464
Evening star., 1953-10-21
AUTOMOBILES FoR SAID

STUDEBAKER .'52 VS. hardtop conv.;
fully equipped; real V-.s get away
and economy: less than 10000
miles; beaut. 2-tone green finish;
don't delay, see and drive 1t today.
Sl;SgS; &; ;SgS; top alloyance for your ! car.
ave. EN- 3-72S6. -22
STUDEBAKER 40 Regal de luxe
conv.; immac. throughout: sell for
Williams IBuick5. Rhode Island
ave. at goth st. ne. -22
STUDEBAKER 40 Commander Reg
4-dr.; o. ID, h.. def; l owner; care
fully driven; good paint; very clean;
Bu4fEBt BH!IfTFBondSd 49, T59S-a a,.t LEE e. D
6ddIcsn' 6sed-car Dept. Dept 1850 M N s.. t. NV, NV,
DI. 7-O110.
STUDEBAKER AS Commander club
owner; low mileage: excel. cond. in
side and out; Butler Bonded: $595.
LEE D. BUTLER. INC. Il21 21st
ntwl st; n'T D1 UseaIGsr seSiiS Dept "oaO M ST.
one owner: excellent condition; s595:
LOGAN (Ford), EN-. S-2SlS. 20l7
Va; ave; NV. Open evenings.
2-dr.; r. and h.. orig. gray finish:
new Ford; SLAB. LOGAN MOTOR.
1901 Wis. ave-, EN-. 2-2617. Open
sTuDEBAKER 1850 Champion club
coupe; radio and heater; like new
inside and out. SS95. 2-day money
back trial. 4-month written guaran-
tee HILL e. SANDERS, Wash.'s Old
est Ford Dealer. TIA Vermont ave.
NV. AID. 4-43O0. --22
STUDEBAKER 1850 Regal de luxe
taxes takes .spotiight for eficiency, piUs pius
overdrive for economy. Beautiful
ivory color with blue upholstery.
Really something. special and priced
special too At only SS25. Don't miss
this one at PARKWAY (For6,
3051 NJ st. NV, AID. 2-01S5. Open
2 t9 g ,os, cb.mn,on Star
light club coupe. An extra clean l.
and h., Sc; 1905. Written guaran-
tee. TRIANGLE MOTORS, 3010 r.
nE D.RUno
Evening star., 1953-10-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WHY'S 1883 station wagon; 6-cyl.
model m9deI' ! ocSSeSTdriye' SS0 heater; radio;
or eve, AID. 2-51O6. -2i
WILLYS '49 all metal station wagon:
sPRikG MOTOR co."Ioos og11 Sy East ST.
West hgy. .JU. s-3i57. (Directlv
across from U. S. Royal sign.l -22
WILLYS '53 station wagon 6-cyl.;
heater. overdrive; one owner: very
clean; 81 ,695. LOGAN (Ford), ME-.
evenings.
CHEW. '52 sedan 2-dr. de luxe SI.54S
HORNER'S CORNER
9Th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6.64e4
OLDS 40 club coupe sos
HORNER'S CORNER
9Th and Fla. Ave. NE Ii. e-6464
PACKARD so 4-df sed,; Ultra. Ss9S
HORNER'S CORNER
9Th and Fla. Ave NE. Ii. 6-6464
Evening star., 1953-10-21
CHRYSI,ER 1853

Convertible coupe. less than 100
antee. Equip. with Tork Converter,
power steering, r. and h.. Wv.
tires. viii sacrifice, S2,995. This
is a saving OF about 5000. viii
accept as little as $685. down and
will finance unpaid balance at our
local bank. For further informa-
tion phone Laurel 922. -25
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24
Bearden
Wayman Howard

Youth day was observed al the
Mount Olive Baptist church, April
18th at 3 p. m The opening cere-
mony was conducted by 0cie Lam
bert and Curtis Jones. There was
a host of other good numbers,
and the sermon was delivered by
Rev. Cecil w. Cone, a young dy-
mamie speaker, VINO has been in
the field of ministry for sometime.
Rev. G. c. Cooks pastor Of the
church commented on the service.
Miss Louise Lambert was mistress
of ceremony E .. Story has
entered a clinic in Little Rock
where he will undergo an opera
ton on his eyes. He is one OF the
oldest citizens Of the community
Sgt. Floyd Hegler, jr. Of the
US air force was home over the
week end The Mathews
Calvin and Anna) are home Wis
iting relatives and friends Mrs.
Matthews, the former Miss Anna
Butler is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Butler, She and hub
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24
Alexander

The PTA held its monthly meet
ing April 8. Several plans were
made concerning the school clos
ing program. Mrs. A. Smith Is
president Mrs, F Dolfus, prin-
cipal Of the elementary school,
carried her students to the band
festival in Little Rock. She plans
10 take the group TO the zoo in
Little Rock in the near future
Rev, A. D. Porter, pastor Of
Sharon Baptist church, delivered
the sermon April u for the BTU.
Mrs. NJ. Peters, president OF the
BTU was sponsor " The Demo-
cratic club held a meeting April
Il. at the nome Of Mr. and Mrs,
w. Jones. All members were pres
ent F. Wallace, president
The district grand lodge. No, 2
Prince Hall Affiliation. was held
in the Masonic temple in Pine
Bluff. The principal address was
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24

by reside IN Texarkana The
Ouachita county training chapter
Of the New Farmer vi America
attended the distEic! Federation
held ii the Stamps high school,
Stamps They participated IN the
quartz. contest Of which they Won
second place TIE chapter also
had a public speaker in the con-
test, the results have not been an
nounced There was also the So
cial affair that cllmaXed the even
ing The agriculture depart
men, directed by. p G. Falson
will present a guy comedy, Me
and Ny Shadow The borrowed
east consist o. Frederick Jones,
Hazel Peaix. Ora Lee Towns, OeIe
L Lambert Charles Williams, Bill
~ F. Thrower, Mae f. Williams,
Floyd Newton, Charles Moss ana
frankie Lee Cooper, student dl-
rector. The performance promises
TO be good
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24

neal Paige, presidents Of the To-
cal chapters of MIA and MA
respectively gave welcomes. Cora
Duffy spoke very fluently on
What The MIA Stands For"
Expressions by the principal and
county agent were given. There
were about forty parents present
Alice Watson, a junior won the
Best All Round girl award
for the year and Catherine John
son, sophomore, the Most I'm
provement' award, given by the
homemaking teacher April
9th the homemaking department
presented its annual fashion pa
rade and play. Garments for all
occasions as made by the girls
and adult class were fashioned.
The play The Making Over of
Sadie" was presented. Joyce Raj
or played the leading role of Sa-
die. Forty seven girls, one elu b
mother, the principal and an adj
visor went to Little Rock last
Saturday, April 18th to attend
the State MIA convention. The
Carver chapter had two members
on the state program. A quartet,
consisting of Mable Bryant, Jua-
nita Hudson, Lille Seats and Eli
"a Duffy. In the skit. Stepping
Stones to a Happy Home, Cora
played a part.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24
Hamburg

The high school students gave
the music teacher, Mrs. Mary NJ.
Townsend, a surprise party last
week. After the luncheon a beau
tiful gift was presented Mrs.
Townsend by the 18th grade class.
Miss Barbara Harris made the
presentation. The children were
duly rewarded by the teacher
with showers of gum and candy
later in the day. The 7th an d
9th grade classes served e
cream. The students, assisted by
the faculty, were showing their
appreciation for Mrs, Townsend's
fine work with the school and
community during the school year
Rev. Tucker will be host
to Bishop Wilkes Sunday. Bishop
Wilkes will deliver the morning
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24
Page Six

NIB church in Searcy. The junior
ushers were on duty Pvt.
Crow is stationed at Camp Rob-
erts, California The Mission
airy society of Centennial NIB
church met at the church, The
society sponsored an apron rally.
Amount raised, $40 Miss Imo-
gene Arnold carried the boys and
girls sottball team to Searcy to
play. Searcy's team Won Mrs.
Marie Lee Rice who has been on
the sick list is improving e.
V. B. Waddy is in the veteran
hospital in Little Rock On
the sick list are Prof. James
Mitchell and Mrs. Odeal Petty
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Sanders are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Had
ley. They reside in Earle.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24
Good Hope
Bessie l.. Soekwell

Bessie l.. S0ekNtl
Rev. T NJ. Suth preached a.
Good Hope AME church Sunday
Visitors were Rev. N. Nolen, pas
tor Of Pleasant Hill Bapt church,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Celemon Of
Crossett and Mr.. Avery Of Cros-
sett. The following club workers
made reports in the rally: Mrs
Abbie Hobson, S375; Mrs Ida Box
81. Mrs. Johnnie Rivers. $3.50; Iria
Murphy, SO; Mrs Katie NJ. Alex
ander, s875: Mrs, Hannie Miller.
Sill 50, Mrs. Minnie Blake, $500;
Mrs Pearlie Washington, $3.50;
Mrs. Bessie Lee Sockwell, S20.55;
Mrs Mitllda Douglas, $3.50 and
Rev T NJ. Stith, S25 Total sl53-
IS The morning collection va $
sI205 making the total amount
raised, Sl627o Rev Stith
preached at Waters chapel at 3
p. m Sunday Rev Delmar IS
pastor Mission band, No ,
met at the home OF Mrs Savan-
nah Murphy II you have
any news to put in the State
Press give it to Mrs, B. / Sock
well before Saturday Mrs
Halle Gully has moved TO her
new 10 room house. Her daughter
and son in law, Mr. and Mrs Ray
Alexander are living with her.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24

few days at home They motored
from Detroit TIE elementary
grades Of Newport hi viii present
a play Spring Glow on April
30. The senior class play vas a
success Friday night The
MIA glEis are maklng plans for
their mother daughter tea e.
i Mothers day program will be
held al First Baptist church at
, p, N. on Mothers day On
April e Mrs, NJ Mitchell will
have q tea at her home, 425 Clay
The public is invited Rev
z, +. Wallace, district superinten-
dent Of the Little Rock district,
and Rev. J. H, Oliver, pastor Of
Haven Chapel Methodist church,
Hot Springs. will be at the Emory
Chapel Methodist church for an
evangelistlc program for 2 nights
Rev. L T Thompson is pastor
Rev. B. F. Littleiohn, pastor Of
Pine Street Methodist church In
Conway and former pastor of EN-
ory Chapel Methodist church de
uyered the Womens day sermon
fer the WSCS on April Il
Mrs W B Black is spending
the weekend in Nashville. Tenn
with her daughter Loretta Her
daughter from Chicago will Join
her.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24
Kensett
Beulah Washington

beuldn Washing tuh
Rev. NJ. E. Bracely IS attending
a health meeting in Hot Springs
Mis-. Hattie Baker of Poplar
Bluff returned nome after visiting
relatives and friends Cpl.
Wesley S. Bailey, son Of MIR. and
Mrs, Ed Bailey, is home Cpl Bail
ey spent 10 months in service
with II months of oversee duty .
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Waddy is visiting
relatives in Little Rock and Pine
Bluff The usher board Of Ar
mold Chapel CINE church Spon-
sored a cake rattle last week
Mrs. Hattie Bailey won the cake
Miss Pauline Grow is home
visiting her parents and relatives
The senior choir Of Centen-
NAL Baptist church participated
In the TV program at Bethlehem
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24
Main St. Pike

Daniel Stewart is reported very
SICK at this writing. Other per-
ANS On the sick list are Mrs. Sal
41s Mash, Mrs. Francis Rhodes,
Sylvester Boston. Mrs, d. Bearden
aud II. Holoman Mr.. and
Mr. ". B. Crawford visited Mr..
zae Mrs. Profit Wilson Hen
~ Yoang has installed new
e5essfr7c water pump at his home
Mrs. Lena Reynolds visited
Tie Shepherds recently Amos
Fischer is having his house re-
hguAL His house ives destroyed by
A,1Ie recently George Carlisle
szl purchased a new car
Doct Brown made a business trip
- Ct Louis recently A rally
~sH sponsored at Spring Hill A
NB church last week. Among the
listers were Mr.. and Mrs. P. H
Pnxmmer and family, Mr.. and
Mn p. H. Plummer, jr., Mr.
and Mrs. w B. Crawford. Mrs
Ardeila Nathaniel and Mrs. C. w.
Prewetz Funeral service for
will Royal was conducted at Ow-
aa Hill n. B. church. Burial was
IN Owen Hill cemetery Mer-
fierce Davis is on the sick list,
George Dove, who resides In Lit
tie Rock has recently recovered
from spell OF sickness. Mrs. Eva
Mafton is suffering with her
bach Mrs. Marshall Traylor is
letter at this writing Mrs.
Aslee Henley is mere visiting rel
atves and friends. She resides
1n Milwaukee, Wisconsin and is
%he daughter of Mr., and Mrs
Marshall Traylor Get tn e
State Press each week, it's tn e
g5est weekly paper.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24
Des Arc
Ella VI. Brown

The presiding elder, Rev. W. B.
Banks conducted his second quart
erly conference at Bethel AME
church. He was dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs, Ode Brown. He
was accompanied by his son, Wal
ter II. Banks. Other dinner guests
were John Gray and Miss Willie
M. Gray Mrs. Roxie Clayborn
is very sick. Mrs, Magnolia Logan
is i'll Floyd Thomas of
Kansas Is home on q visit d.
Lorene Daniel Of Little Rock is
home visiting her mother, Mrs.
Ora Butler Rev. Thomas of
Hickory Plains was here on bust
ness recently Mrs. Sallie
Evans died last week T. j.
Ford died In Forrest City last
week. Burial was IN Lake Side
cemetery. Survivors include his
wife, Mrs. Sarah Ford; three sons,
Cleo, r. L. and r. ": one daught-
err, Mrs. Oracle M. Mann and
three sisters Mrs. S. L. v.
johnson preached at Fellowship,
He was accompanied by Jessie
Luckydoo, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Camp and Mrs. Hill. Class, No. Q
holds the offering banner and class
No the attendance banner in
the Sunday school H D. c.
dress and bread review will be
held Friday.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24
WiIrrlot
c. Z. shelton

Mrs. Artie Harris Of North Lit
tie Rock visited her sister, Mrs.
&. Smith, last week Mrs. Lee
Frazier, Mrs. BernIee Williams,
Mrs. Hettie Armstrong and Mrs.
Minnie Rainey attended a pro-
gram in Parkdale Mr.. and
Mrs. James Slack and Mrs. Julia
Carroll motored to Grady for
church services Sunday Mrs
Murlie Cossey Of Silas, Alabama
visited her mother, Mrs Winnie
Williams and her sister, Mrs
frankie Hicks last week
Mrs. Cora Montgomery who has
been visiting in the home Of her
aunt and grand mother, Mrs.
frankie Hicks and Mrs. Winnie
Williams, returned home recently.
She is a resident of Mobile. Ala
bama Mrs. Susie Lowe visited
her brother, Obey l. Griffin in
North Little Rock William
Gray made a business trip to Ell
Dorado Please have your
news ready when you get your
paper. See Sidney Taylor for the
Press.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24
Mrs. VeIna Brown

sermon Mrs Velma Brown,
the primary and elementary mus
ic teacher, will present primary
operetta during the first week Of
May in the hi school gym
The following ministers were pres
ent at the annual piano recital
last week: Rev. V. M. Townsend.
Of Little Rock; Rev A Junior Of
Crossett; Rev A Reddin Of Hut
tig and Rev. S. V. johnson
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24

The Carver chapter of MIA has
completed its spring activities
with a great bang of success. On
March 3lst the MA and MIA
gave their annual Mother Daught-
@r, Patterson banquet In tn e
school cafeteria. The program
consisted OF talent Of the local
nSapeers. Alice Watson and Car
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24
Bald Knob
Irene Walker


Mrs. Lillian Edwards. M, n.
Edwards, ST, and Holford n U =
ers attended the fupera, d. ~,
Burton in Newport NJ. :" !
manda Edwards, Mrs. Jurs s >.
man and Miss Eddie 3. Eda w
spent Monday in NewDor,
Mrs, Della NJ. White attend /, !,
and 2nd grades operetta a, VA
county high in searcy Ias ~ -
day Rev NJ. E. Bracelv :, :,
a very interesting sermon ~ =.
Sunday e.. George and n,1'
Edwards attended track a, c.s'
er high in Augusta v,,,,
Edwards is suffering an eva !.
jury A nine and ons.,,,
pound girl, Wanna Faye wa, ~,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack H,us
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24

delivered by Grand NJ.
NC N; Williams La The Grand ' ss,,,l
oES, Arkansas jurisdic,i,S Sap''
IN session also. The loS~ VI
convene IN Little Rock ner - n. v.