davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-09
To kidnapping LAWS Suggested
BY JOHN CHADWICK

WASHINGTON R-Three men,
bers Of the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee said today they favor
amending federal law to permit
the FBI to step Immediately into
all kidnapping cases-but a fourth
member disagreed.
Senators Kefauver (D-Tenn),
Kilgore (D.WVa) and Hendrickson
(R-ND suggested the change in
the wake of the kidnap-slaying of
I6-year-old Bobby Greenlease of
Kansas City, Mo.
However, Sen. Clin D. Johnston
(D-SC) said the law was "deliber-
ately written as it is and he knew
of no need for changing it.
Under the federal anti-kidnaping
law, passed in 1882 after the fatal
abduction of Charles A. Lindbergh
Jr., the FBI cannot officially enter
a case for seven days unless it
lis known the victim was carried
across state lines.
The law provides q maximum
penalty of death.
1t says that failure to release
victim within seven days "Shall
create a REPUTABLE presumption
that such person has been trans
ported in interstate or foreign
commerce"
Kefauver said that, when Con-
gress returns in January, he in
tends to introduce an amendment
to the law. This, he said, would
provide for an immediate pre-
sumption that interstate commerce
lis involved in kidnapping, thus
calling in the FBI without any
waiting period.
Kefauver, who headed a nation
wide Senate crime probe two years
ago, said he generally favors pre-
servation of state law enforcement
rights. But, he said, it is virtually
impossible for q kidnapping not to
involve interstate commerce.
Aside from this legal angle, Ke-
fauver argued that knowledge the
FBI fundamentally swing into
action would be an additional de-
lterrent to kidnapers-a point also
made by Kilgore and Hendrickson
in separate interviews.
Both Kefauver and Kilgore said
the seven-day waiting period "sort
of puts the FBI behind the eight
ball"
Johnston, however, observed
that the FBI can and does cooper.
ate with state and local police.
upon request. Most state KIDNAPPING
laws are as tough or tougher than
the federal law, he said.
Both Kilgore and Hendricksou
advocated giving the FBI authority
to tap telephone wires in kidnap
cases and to use evidence thus OBJ.
tanned in court.
At present the FBI can tap wires
with the permission III the attorney
general but such evidence is not
admissible In federal courts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-09
Learns About Forced Landings

Itrees-and We dropped 'er down,
At about 500 n. we saw a wrecked
Army plane beneath US and il
made me pretty nervous.
Summing over the water at 2
IT. Bill chopped the engine and
dropped the tail first to keep us
from nosing over. We had opened
the sliding cockpit matches before
going down, but when we landed
at 10 to 50 mph the hatch slid
closed. II We turned over in the
mud we'd never be able to get
out"
MY brother in,law an Army
bomber pilot during the last war
with seven or eight thousand hours
flying time, however, brought us
down perfectly. Then We just got
out of the plane and waited"
The airport in Miami would
soon Know the Fairchild was miss
ing because our flight plan stated
the planes course, altitude and
air speed along with its gas tank
capacity of ga hours"
while we were waitins, we
heard strange noises and .
climbed on the tail surface 10
take . look. We could see q bus
coming down The highway which
must have been about 3 miles
OIL. Aiiisators and snakes,
though, made Us not TOO anxious
for hike over marshlsnd. When
II rsined we caught water In Q
rsineest and part Of the engine
eewlins. but II started 10 GET
late and we began TO worry"
AT about 3 pm. a Coast Guard
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-09

ssWhen we took off / knew my
|brother-inlaw, an Eastern Air.
lines pilot; would give me some
pointers on flying" stated Gerald
|w. Smith, sol, of Fleet Sonar
School, "but I never expected to
see him skilffully bring my plane
down to a forced landing in the
Everglades"
Smith bought his Fairchild PT26
about three months ago and learn.
ed the rudiments of flight from .
retired Chief recently stationed on
the Gilmore. Last weekend Smith
climbed into the plane to get some
flying polish from his brother-in-
law, Bill Frey, who regularly flies
Consultations from Miami to New
York.
Airborne at 7:o5 AM. on Satur-
day, they had clear flying for
about an hour until they veered off
their flight plan a little to keep
away from q cloudbank.
I'VE were ever the Ever.
SHADES" Smith narrated. land
my hrethsr.in.Iaw was Civ.
Ing me pointers on The nsesssi.
~ for sporting possible landing
sites Throughout . flight. Ne
lust finished telling me 10 al.
ways be siert when the RPMs
suddenly dropped frem 1850 10
Iloo."
That's not enough to keep air
borne! We did everything to keep
the RPMs up. No avail. We just
had time to look for a clearing
and get bearing fix. An open spot
was visible-marshland but no
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-09
One Is Too Many.
When Driving

II you're an HID. you're head.
cd for trouble when you drive q
ear.
Those three letters can increase
the seriousness Of any traffic
charge against you. make Il prac,
tically certain you'll be convicted
-- and increase the penalty. HID,
written on the police hotter, stands
for had been drinking" And il
they're written alongside a traffic
charge against you, they mean
trouble. It isn't necessary to be
drunk while driving. Had been
drinking" is enough - even Il
you've had only those proverbial
''Couple Of beers"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-09

Only about 1900 people died OF
poisons accidently last year in the
United States. Unless, that is, you
count alcohol in a driver as q
poison - which it is, Judging by
results. Last year about % per
cent of all drivers or pedestrians
involved in fatal accidents were
those who "had been drinking"
For when a driver or passenger
is taken to the hospital after an
accident, the hospital all too often
adds three more letters to the
HID or the police blotter. Those
three lea&efs are DOA - dead on
arrival.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-09
Shot The Wrong Animal

COLUMBUS, Ohio R-Clarenee
Fl. Fields, rs, of obetz, returned
from a rat-killing expedition and
placed his shotgun in a corner
lStill loaded.
His 3-year-old son yelled, 'There
goes a rat" and blasted swav
with the gun.
Fields was in a st. Francis Hos
pltal bed here with a charge of
buckshot in the place where he
sits down.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-09
Safety
Notes

In Wednesdays column We were
speaking of delinquent children and
emphasized the fact that the opin-
toGs expressed were personal and
not q reflection Of either the police
or any other group. Il was the
opinion Of this writer that many
delinquent children actually pos
sess psychopathic personalities -
that adults fan In handling them
because society as q whole fails
70 appreciate the importance Of
philosophy and psychology and
tends % concentrate On the social
Cd objective sciences.
Il should not be construed that
al dslinque.k children are psyche
pathie - far from II. What wish
% point out 10 that the average
child is not capable Of resisting the
daring leadership Of . psychopa-
THO personality. Thus, In one study
e delinquency, 70 per cent Of the
offenders we're accompanied and
led By known, habitual delinquents.
Proper treatment and segregation
Of these known delinquents plus an
educational program Of the value
Of life and property amongst the
ether offenders would have pre-
vented many cases Of vandalism
and destruction caused by this
group.
Anyone who reads these columns
win note that criticism Is aimed
chiefly at society Is q group and
adults In particular - not ut the
children. Why?
We're living In what II known rs
q scientific age" However, we're
not applying scientific principles to
or method Of advancing civiliza-
don. You might liken the situation
70 q team Of mules where each
one lunges ahead independently Of
The ether. The see-sawing effect
causes q huge loss In efficiency.
And 90 II Is with our sciences -
physics pushes ahead and has to
wait for medicine TO prepare the
human body to use new machines,
ct.
gain considering the situation
In the picture Of a team Of mules,
you might say that the objective
sciences" are the mules and that
the SOCIAL sciences" are their
drivers. II the truth be told, the
driver has lost complete control Of
the mules. The latter are whip
lashing back and forth and head
cd for q precipice while the driver
can only follow along behind shout
Ing. "Hold upl Pull togetherl Go
n another direetion!"
The vast majority Of human
beings -- adults, that Is - have
lost sight Of cultural benefits to be
derived from life and are engaged
IN 4 race with their neighbors to
see who can get to deaths wei
coming arms fastest with the
mo:tesss" money. fine clothes. and
mechanical gadgets. Our children
are bern with the attributes Of
Gov 'ess and Immediately run
hHeSlong into this human spec.
49, Of greed and selfish rivalry.
j. Il arr wonder that they are
tftn~a i"tc q 'tal-spin' and re.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-09

lease their pent-up confusion In
vandalistic acts?
The word Philosophy Is frown.
cd upon in polite society as being
something Of an impractical ma.
ture. Bosh! Philosophy doesn't re-
|quire any formal education. II does
not require that the person engag-
ed In its practice must withdraw
himself from world of activity.
To my mind, it is a natural pro-
cess that permits an individual to
consider the why, the wherefore,
the right and the wrong, of our
daily lives.
When is the last time you took
your child by his hand and walked
out to look at setting sun? know,
you're too busy at that time Of day.
Probably there is an important
meeting that evening of the "Soc-
iety OF Citizens To Investigate The
Effect OF dot on Reaches" AS a
result, your child is left to suck his
thumb or express his hatred of
Loneliness by destroying property.
If adults themselves would at
tempt to develop an understanding
and appreciation of aesthetic qua
lilies In nature, If they would spend
"a little more time on cultural ra-
Their than material attainments,
they would gradually develop a
philosophy that would extend itself
to their children. Perhaps we can
thank God that there are a few
such groups left In this world as
garden clubs, women's clubs, and
juvenile councils that occupy them
selves mainly with beauty and
things Of moral value rather than
with artificial social prestige.
Children and teen-agers like to
discuss philosophical values of life.
They want an adult in whom they
can confide their problems and re-
ceive some measure of assurance
that their troubles are not unique
and are not a reflection upon their
own capabilities. Here Is an ex-
ample.
The writer was once circulation
manager Of The Key West Citizen.
There were an average of forty
or fifty boys with whom he came
In daily contact. Each of them had
problems that had nothing to do
with delivering the paper but would
have effected their wholesome out
look on life If they hadn't been
able to unburden themselves. Most
of them used me as q sounding
board and / like to think that this
habit Of theirs Is partly response
bic for the fact that none Of those
boys has ever gotten into trouble
with the community.
We instituted a savings plan, we
eliminated cursing as being the
mark Of q coward bloated up with
hot air, we stressed courtesy as
being Of more importance than
winning an argument. Today, /
know that those same boys main
tain the standards set up because
I still watch them closely and OBJ
serve their actions. As q matter
of fact, most of them will stop me
on my 'beat" just to release some
of their philosophical opinions and
gain the support of an outside adult
willing to share their petty troub-
les.
In conclusion, may I repeat my
belief that the sooner we obtain
"a detention home capable of car
ing for and treating medically the
juveniles who are persistent offend
Iers, ana the sooner we adults take
all other youngsters into our con-
Ifidence and teach them to enjoy
Gods gift of life and property,
just that much sooner may we ex-
pect to eliminate so-called "ju-
ivenile delinquency"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-09
Bartender IL Sorry

PHOENIX, Ariz. RHBartender
W. H. Ryan regretted today he
turned away one customer.
The rejected drinker climbed in
to his car and drove it through
the front door Of Ryan's bar. The
damage was estimated at more
than $500.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-06

sponsor and chorister Tie
funeral Of r. A. Jackson was con-
Quoted from the Union Hill Bapt-
Isl church, Rev W. l. Strickland,
pastor. He leaves to mourn their
lost. a widow. Mrs OctavIa Me-
Beth Jackson, SIX children, sam
uel and I. c. Jackson, Mrs Evora
BeIcher, Mrs. Viola Williams, Mrs
Eula Williams Of Wichita. Kansas,
and Edward Jackson of Oakland,
California. two sisters, Mrs Mary
Burl and Mrs. Mahalia Jackson Of
Denver, Colorado Fred Cor
neIious, ST, and Mrs. Ezra San
ders are N Bradley county memo
rial hospital Rev. W l..
Strickland pastor Of Union Hill
Baptist church, attended the eX-
tended session If the state con-
ventI1u ia Hot Springs recently .
Miss Mary Corneiious Of Mem
pbis IS at home this week because
Of the illness Of her father. Fred
Cornetiouss ST The faculty
members Of the Bradley county
hi school were entertained with
a social at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Moore by Mrs. Ruth
Muldrow, Mrs. Manye Freeman
and Mrs. Moore Mrs. Willie
Strickland. mother Of Rev. W. /.
Strickland, visited Rev. and Mrs.
Strickland and family last week
.- Rev L. r Williams, pastor Of
st. James AME church and MEM
bers are staging q building pro-
gram Mrs, L. Y Hayes and
Mrs. Clara Mccoy are on the sick
list.
Mrs Mildred Billiard, daughter,
Carolyn Rose and son, David Ray
visited in Crossett, Feb. %
Mrs. Susie Young and daughter,
Shirley Ann are residing in War
rem again Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Jones motored to Crossett,
Feb. u on business The first
anniversary Of the Gladioh Flow
er club was celebrated Feb. 10
in the home Of Mr., and Mrs. S, J
Briggersou. The following persons
were on program. Mrs. VI. B.
Gould, Mrs. Hattie Clark, Mrs.
Leslie Belin and Mrs. Eta CAT
ford. The following members Of
other garden and flower club
were present: Mrs. Richmond, Mrs.
Sarah Butler. Mrs. B. NJ Rhine
hart, Mrs. A. NJ. White, Mrs. r
Collins and Mrs. F. Bueoy Out Of
town visitors were: Mrs Christine
Fields of Cincinnati, and Prof. +
L. Jones, Of Oakland. California
The following persons became
members: Rev l.. r. Williams
Mrs Ester Jones, Mrs. Lillar Brad
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-06

ey, Mrs. Pate Taylor. Mrs. Hattie
Fatum, Mrs Virginia Washington.
Mrs Maggie Bradi and Mrs r L.
MdmGn. Mrs. & A Feaster. pEesl-
dent and Mrs. E VI. Gaffard, Sec
rotary .. The Bradley county hi
school Wildcats defeated the Her
mltage Buffalos, g 81 in an
over time game, Sat, Feb. Z to
win the Tomato Bowl Senior in
Vitation tournament. With an ev-
en- dozen victories out Of the eigh-
teen games they played this sea-
son, the Wildcats went into the
tournament with high hopes The
Wildcats first competition was
Waldo at p. m. Saturday This
game was won by a seven point
margin Their next game was a
gainst the hard 70 beat Thornton
Tigers, coached by Prof Chester
White, a former coach and instruc-
tor OF Warren school This game
was won 81 IT in favor Of the
Wildcats. The Wildcats were now
in their finals. Their opponents
were their favorita rivals, the
Hermitage Buffalos Warren had
won two out Of three games play
ed against Hermitage this seasonl
The Warren Hermitage game
was exciting as we'll as the last
game Of the tournament. At the
end Of the game, the two teams
were tied II AZ A three minute
/ playnff was given and Warren
won the tournament and the vic
tory over Hermitage. The Wild
cats were then presented theu
first place trophy Prof. J c
Bergman Ii coach A tea Wa
given by the Bradley county higl
school PTA at the home OF Mrs
James Morgan IN tie St. Pau
Community. Feb. %. Mrs. Jeauet
Burns is president Virgie lie
Tratter became Queen IN til
basketball contest Feb "a. whe
she reported $1,000 Mrs. Il.
Bullock was sponsor. The ethe
contestants were Mary Lou Whit
reported SIS. TO- sponsored by s.
Bullock since Mrs Bergman wa
i'll; IRA Mae Steppes, $500 r c
Brunsa0, sponsor, Emma Jene De
yer. $50 $50. Mrs. Marcel Smitf
sponsor Mary Ella Bailey. 5000
Miss 4. L. Cawan. sponsor AM
Eruestine Benford, $1,000. Mrs. W
G. Moore, sponsor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-06
Benton
eileen Miller

Ralph Bunch junior hi school IS
planning 70 purchase 4 movie pro-
Ieetor The Community Civic
club met at the home Of GirLe
Gray. Charles Ford IS president q.
The students Of Ralph Bunch
school are working hard prepaf-
ing themselves for spring examt-
nations Miss Florida Rhine
hart has recovered from an attack
Of flu John Wright, a former
student. male a trip home sun
day. He has been in Malvern for
sometime Alyce Faye Littrell,
Lula Mae Tyson, Billy Littrell and
Mary Ann Gray are leading the
class in the first grade John
Crosby is leading in the second
grade in Mrs. Cleveland's room
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-06
Dewitt
Mary Hobson

The Dewitt branch Of the MA
ACP met last week with s a m
Kennedy IN charge. Rev. o. H.
Brunson conducted the installa-
ton B. F. Strivers was elected re-
eording secretary and Z w. Will
hams, assistant secretary The
Tabernacle Baptist church h a d
good services Sunday. Rev. ".
Nelson preached the morning SER
mon The First Baptist singing
class rendered the music. The pas
tor, Rev NJ. Stiggers, who has
been i'll was able to be out q.
Waymon Jackson Of Chicago was
here this week visiting his sister
Mrs. Agnes Jackson, who is i'll
Mrs Effie Genning Of this
city is visiting her father in Ok
lahoma Mr.. and Mrs. Sylves-
ter Robinson are proud parents
Of a baby girl
The Church Of God in Christ
heard a sermon by its pastor, Rev
L. Lewis from Stuttgart Rev
z Hopkins preached the morning
sermon at Tabernacle Baptist
church. He preached at First Bap-
fist Sunday night, Rev. Hopkins
Is a resident Of St Louis Roy
c. Martin and Arthur Sims were
in Hot Springs attending the races
last week The death of Mrs.
Mary Hobson, last week end
was a shock to everyone in De-
witt. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at First Baptist church.
ReIeford funeral home was in
charge Of arrangements. She had
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-06

Eietha Eureh

Due to sickness in he eommuHI-
". Sunday school at New Jerusa-
Iem vas not We'll attended. Mr..
and Mrs. Booker T AcRae II
Good Hope we're visitors They
We're house guests Of Mrs. Nc
RAGS mother. Mrs, Susie Thomas
Mrs Marian Gibson Is IN
Smackover visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Jessie Giles Mrs. Pearl
Lee Alexander and children spent
tie week end with Mrs. Mary
E. Thompson Mr. and Mrs,
John Allen and Mrs. Pearl Lee
Alexander were dinner guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson O..
Mrs Mary Frazier and Miss Cora
Frazier visited IN the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Frazier and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Frazier &.
Bettye Joyce Moore celebrated her
second birthday She IS the daught-
or Of Mrs. Airleen Frazier
Mr. and Mrs. John Allen were
dinner guests Of Mrs Allen s
brother, Roosevelt Frazier an d
small son Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
/ Wilson visited relatives in Grit,
| fin .-, Mr.. and Mrs, John Allen
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-06

visited relatives, February 23rd
Pvt. James ". Frazier Of the
army who was stationed at Camp
Polk, Louisiana, left last week
after spending a two weeks fur
Tough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. jimmie Frazier. He was din
ner guest u Mr. and Mrs. John
Allen while here Cpl Erwin
Nortul and Pvt, !. D Island Of
Ft Sills, Oklahoma, visited Mr..
and Ms. ]. Allen ..- Pvt. Jessie
Brooks visited MS relatives here.
he has received 4 discharge .
Johnnie Fuller who mas been III
for the past three weeks is better
Wallace Lee and Naomi e.
Lott, grandchildren Of Mrs, Man
die Elliott will leave for their
home IN Flint, Michigan this
week TO Join their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. I. w. Elliott. The chill
dren will De accompanied by Mrs.
Matte 3. Elliott Mr. and Mrs.
Ike Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. John S,
Elliott. Roy FELTON, Elliott and
Mrs. Everlena Webb were house
guests Of Mr., and Mrs, N. R
Elliott last week Miss Doro-
thy J. Brown IS very i'll Clay
ton Fuller is very sick at this
writing Mrs. Elnora Andrews
who underwent an operation &
few weeks ago IS doing fine al
this writing Mother Hannah
Brown is very H. Her daughter
Mrs. Ella Webb IS sick also. Miss
; L. Elliott Of Camden who has
| suffered 4 stroke IS much impr0v,
| ed at this writing Mr. and
| Mrs. Hugh Frazier we're glad &c
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-06
Main Street Pike
Ulysses Shepherd

Jehu Mcdonald died February
% Funeral services were conduct
ed al First Baptist M b church.
Survivors are TIVE sons W o
aa.=..szs and several nleees and
nepneWs Mr. Mcdonald was well
known IN Ladds community . .
Among those on the sick list are
Mrs. sallIe Jones. Mrs. Almiria
Louis, Daniel Stewart, S T Jar
rett. Mrs. Anna Redmon, SiiVes-
ter Boston and Will Royal Mt.
Zion AME church donated 81 40
TO Nj Royal Willie Crawford
gave SIX chairs 70 Mt zion
church recently Mrs . E.
Crawford attended the session of
the United Friends in Pine Bluff
recently She Is a member OF fine
order and reports a very enjoy
aDe trip Father Kemp. the
Catholic Priest at st. Raph !
church visited with Mrs Mary +.
PerGllc and Mr. and Mrs p Dix
on John Biggs was married
recently -. Mr. and Mrs L. S
Shepherd were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Crawford re-
Gently s. w. Hill bought
tractor and other farming equip
menI Say, why don't you get
the state Press, it's the best
weekly you can buy ,. Foster
White Mrs. Anna Redmou, Mrs.
Gaiena Darrougf and Rev J Tay-
Ior made a business trip to Hot
Springs The funeral of Jim
Walker was attended last week.
He lived on Ohio Pike Surviv-
ors are one son, one step daught-
er, MRS. Kendall, his wife, Mrs,
Spicy Walker Rufus Avery
is on the sick list %. The s S
at Parson NJ B church is having
teachers meeting each Wednesday
night Rev Arguster Thomas is
the teacher Mrs l.. Browns
daughter lost her husband recently.
She is now living with her moth
er Mrs S. l., Hughes is on
the sick list Mrs. Ruth Bear
dens sister, Willie Lee. under
went an operation recently .
airs Sadie Riley had her name
ut on the agents list as a reg
Jar customer for the State Press
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-06

Claude Cleveland and , :
Pierce Of ArkadalpR.a and D.,
Bluff respectively. visited =, "
v V Cleveland and Mrs " ~
Stewart Rev. O stew,..
Malvern visited his VIE rs. So, v
Iy Rev and Mrs. A. ] A.. mt
ard Of Arkadelphia visited tn
daughter Mrs Cleveland ws
IS teacher in Ralph Bunch scha. =
Mrs. W B. Stewart adsro.s.s
the PTA last week. Mrs NJ
Johnson IS president D.
James W Johnson. studen, :.
Shorter college preached al ~,
Church Of God In Christ ~
and Mrs. David Smith nave NOV
ed into their new home
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-06

the nervousness and tension.
weakness, irritabilitY - and
pa!u-so often associated with
those days.
Remember Lydia Pinkham's.
too - II you're suffering the
hot flashes" and other funC-
'ionalty-raused distress Of
change Of life.
Get Lydia Piukham's Com
pound Or neiC. Improved Tab
let's with added iron trial size
only 5gtJ Start taking Lvdia
PtHthamS today!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-06
College Station

Mt. Nebo AME church conduct
ed its second quarterly conference
February Is beginning with the
Sunday school with R. Norman in
charge. Rev. v. NJ. Townsend, the
presiding elder, brought encour-
aging remarks to the school The
presiding elder delivered tn e
morning sermon and the union
meeting was held at $3.50. Rev
]. T. Thompson Of St. John AME
church delivered the union ser