davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-02
Den Mothers
Entertain Scouts

NEWPoRT-The Den Mothers OF
the Boy Scouts. Mrs. Georgia
Walker and Mrs. Jessie Mae Den
wildly. entertained with a bon
fire and weiner roast on the First
Baptist church lawn Wednesday
mite. The affair was very success
full. They also carried i6 boys and
cub scouts on a hiking trip on
Thanksgiving day. Rev. o. o. Oats
furnished the bus for transperta-
ton. ]. A. Watson. and Tammie
Lee Smith. scout masters made
the trip also The bows enjoyed
roasting wieners. drinking pop
and other refreshments furnished
them by their den mothers and
scout masters.
A Christmas dance is in the
making for the December project.
proceeds will 60 to purchase suits
for the bows, so help in a big way
BY attending the social projects
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-02
Anii-Segregation Wave Grows
5. S. Taylor. Associate Editor

The November 25 Interstate Commission ruling
against segregation passengers in trains buses
public waiting follows the pattern of recent SUI
preme ntpube segregation decisions with one impof
uary 10 by which desegregaton of interstate facilities must
become effective.
This order with segregation of any
passengers holding tickets carrying them across state line
in any of the facilities of the carrier.
Apparently trains buses and waiting rooms may still
seereeate passengers tickets do them across
state line public waiting although serving an IN
obliged to segregated practice only Wheh
dealing with passengers who crossing state lines.
One appreciated result of this ruling In local stations
should practice of selling tickets to customers as they
come instead of on color At present. Negroes re-
eardless the of their arrival at the Negro ticket
window must patiently until the tiekeseer USUALLY on
side of the eneosure1 has seen TO the needs oil all
white customers off his desk and found time and In
eination 10 glance the NEGRO side Elimination Of
passengers would line all ticket bear
ers I'D with the time of their arrival at the WIN
dow and with their racial identity would then
be q matter of first come first served
Daily columns reports of expected Commissions
In the enforcement In execution the ruling These
taons are contradictory ideas of the nation and the
state on segregation and will be plenty of eontrade
tory and national procedures Side by Side but
there should confusion The operation should be snpi
city possession of ticket carrying the posessor
across state line will automatically enle the holder 10
segregation the carriers public facilities OF
the carrier All the interstate will have TO do VIII
be to buy his ticket show and the
aggregated facilities of the train bus public waiting ROOM
All the passenger will have to do to look ongngy
unsegregaed brother and institute another suit TO em
segregation in interstate concerns II Is finally COM
ing 10 that Public segregation of anybody interstate
carrier institution totally variance with the nature oil
this nation
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-02
Youth Forum Opens
Season at Center

The Ind series Of Youth forum
at the Dunbar Recreation center
got under way Monday mite.
when the following young people
were installed as officers for the
l955-5s season. President Bobby
Williams; vice president. Bob VAL
entine; secretary. Rosine Brad
ford; assistant. Carroll Rozzell; de-
votional leaders. Shirley Phillips
and Joe White. Bobby Williams
is student at Philander Smith
college, Bob Valentine. Carroll
Rozzell and Joe White are stu
dents at Little Rock Central hi
Other officers are students Of
Horace Mann. The officers were
installed by Dr. J. ?. Henderson.
pastor Of Allison Presbyterian
church
Approximately IS young people
and adults discussed the topic.
Youth Problems In Employ
ment" On hand to serve as cor
sultants were. T. { Tyler. Mrs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-02
Little Rock NCNW
Regional Director
At Memphis Meet

Mrs. Vivian Carter Mason. m
tional president of the National
Council Of Negro Women. spoke
eloquently before a capacity crowd
Sunday at the A. c Bruce hall
Lemoyne college. Memphis.
Mrs. Mason in a stirring adj
dress referred TO the May nth
decision Of the Supreme Court and
issued a challenge to all southern
women. and especially TO the
council that they should ally
themselves with militant organi-
zations fighting for oneness of
Americans.
Mrs. Mason was introduced by
former regional president and
present first vice president. Mrs.
ARENA c. Mallory Davis of Lex
ington. Mississippi. Mrs Gwendo-
Ign Floyd, regional director. pre-
sented the purpose Of the NCNw.
Immediately following the meet
ing. a reception was held for the
group at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Maeeo Walker.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-02
live.at.hon1e
Committee Meets

The Live-at-Home committee. a
subcommittee of the County Ag-
rieultural Planning committee. met
in the Extension service confer
enee room in the court house.
Tuesday The purpose of this
meeting was to formulate plans
TO improve the live-at-home pro-
gram for farm families In Pulas-
XII county for the year Of 1886.
Two detectives were approved
by the committee: To encourage
more family poultry flock. and
year-round gardens thruout the
county.
The committee meeting was I'M
der the supervision Of Mrs. Lena
II. Eddington and Charlie Reed.
extension agents for Negro work
In Pulaski county.
The County Agricultural Plan
ming committee will meet Tuesday
to approve the 1856 plan Of work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-02
Thanks. for A Happy Thanksqivinq!!

From The Negro Boys Industrial School at Wrahtsvile
The boys at the Negro Boys industrial school have
much 10 be thankful for this that bubblng
with the Joy of Thanksgiving and extend our many
friends beated, but happy Thanksgiving
First of all. thankful Heavenly Father
His loving We thankful for superintendent
teachers and supervisors who helping lessons
and program of character building that may grow
up TO be Trustworthy loyal citizens country
thankful for friends who have been thoughtful of
during the in providing with gifts and that
have added 10 comfort and training We
of known and friends who have kind and
generous during the They The Wives club Lit
tie Rock, twelve metal chairs Women's Society of Christian
service of Wesley Chapel Little Rock paiamas Community
Welfare club North Little Rock paamas Carnation social
Psi fraternity. Little Rock, baseball equipment Mrs v c.
Baldwin, Little Rock books for the library Eliza Hunter
Little Rock books for the library Don Juanee club
Rock towels bath clothes and RADIO The Rev F. 7. Guy,
pastor and members of Mt Zion Baptist church. Little Rock
Vacation Bible school, Charles Hicks, State department OF
education Little Rock supplementary reading MATERIAL The
Rev H. M Pennington pastor members of the Paradise
Baptist church, Dexter revival and bapzng; Irene
Coleman service club Pine Bluff paamas magazines:
superintendent and personnel of Negro Boys industrial school,
baseball equipment benefit Harvest for purchase
school supplies; Mrs L. o. Crofton Nashville lnen Miss
frankie Snodsrass Little Rock clothing; Phyllis wheatley
YWCA, Little Rock Sunday afternoon inspational
gift of candy bars and Mr. and Mrs Marion Adams
tile Rock lounge chairs; anonymous friend patamas Mrs
C. r. Caldwell Little Rock pajamas; Phyllis Weatley chart
y club, ties and magazines: Salvation Army by-monhy
gious and ecreatona services directed by Captain Norma
Roberts Gladys Taylor The Rev Thorn Carter prs
on evangelist Aiken South Carolina and the Rev NJ Oil
pastor ST. John Baptist church. Rock religious
services and gift of New Testaments by First Baptist
church. Milport. New York.
statewide pajama campaign sponsored by the Ar
kansas State federation OF club women James
den The following clubs gave paamas Sunshine Rock
Phyllis Wheatey, Little Rock Morris Little Rock Sim
Fidelity, Forrest City, Moon Glow Hot Springs Halle @
Brown Hot Springs Phoebe James, Little Rock Mary Bethuns
Hot Springs White Rose Brney Fairew society
FL Dorado To the clubs gave pajamas with no name
en-. also give thanks.
Our grateful hearts just sing and sing say
THANK you friends for everything"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-02
Farmers
Continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page onel
recommendations to be presented
to the Arkansas Farm Bureau fed
Grafton.
They were:
That a full-time secretary be
employed to work In the office
of the Fleldman for Negro aetivi-
ties.
2 That the county Negro divi-
sion group appoint a committee
on health and work in cooperation
with your county health depart
ment - secure qualified Negro
nurses TO serve the rural people.
That two leadership training
meetings be held in August and
March in the three districts: For
rest City, Pine Bluff. and Hope.
That the Farm bureau contin-
Tie to support the Rural Life con-
ference at AMIN college at Pine
Bluff, January 1913. 1856.
Speakers appearing on the pro-
gram included Gov. Orval Faubus,
Joe c. Hardin, immediate past
president, Arkansas Farm Bureau
federation, Kenneth S. Bates, as
sistant director, Agricultural ex-
tension service; Grady Knight. as
sistant state supervisor. Vocational
agriculture. Sherman Briseoe. in
formation specialist, USDA.
Briscoe urged the farmers to
take the advantage Of research in
the field OF agriculture. New
ways and techniques in farming
are being discovered every day
and il you are TO prosper as
farmers you must put them into
practice" he said.
Hardin told the group that he
did not think that farmers had to
be tied TO labor 10 get their fair
representation before congress. He
also reminded the delegates of the
benefits of Farm Bureau and what
was expected of Farm Bureau
federation.
Various staff members of the
AFBF appeared on the program
to discuss the various services that
Farm Bureau has to offer These
included Carl Hefner. insurance
sales supervisor: Robert W. Ovens.
manager. Farm Bureau Mutual
Insurance company of Arkansas:
Joe Hunnicutt, director. Blue
CroSs-Blue Shield Enrolment in
Farm Bureau; ard L. A. Dhonau.
sales manager. Arkansas Plan,
Food company.
Following the adjournment of
the meeting. John Cannon. If
DR.. l. A. Davis. president AMIN
and W. NJ Pierce. fieldman Ne.
gro activities were i14crviewe5 nv
Marvin Vines. Farm Service 5i.
rector. KTHS.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-02
State Delegates |,
White House
Education Confab

DR.. Lawrence A. Das.. n.
dent of Arkansas AMaa e..
at Pine Bluff. Dr.. Ii e
topic, principal Of the r..
Mann hi school. Z. S Stew
Hot Springs civic leader a. :
7 Williams of the STATE dps.,.
ment of education. have bee. J.
ienated along with u Wit ).
sons TO attend the Whit r..
Education Conference. r. :.
three are known L b n a.
aaee.
Tie White House sie.. :.
was called to discuss the a...,.
Is. organization. needs te.,s..
finances, and public rela.ios. :
the nations schools. Del.....
from all parts Of the natl. :.
In attendance. The meeting :
gan Tuesday and viii cert.
for several days
Most significant incident g, ..
first day was a auestio, a. !.
whether South Carolina dele....
had signed a statement that :.
uphold the Constitution when a,
filled out the expense voeeh-z
The question was raised b. On.
enee Mitchell. director ., :.
Washington Bureau Of he N.
tional Association for The A
vaneement Of colored Peopls. N
told reporters he had he n.
question To ask abou. delefsiz
from Georgia. Mississippi n
Louisiana.
General subject discussed surh.
the first day was ~wha. Sou
Our Public Schools Aeeompliar
A sound recorded address byPr.
ident Eisenhower giving he -
and con on federal aid US pp
dueed for the delegates
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-02
Sweet Home
Mrs. Cleo Caldwell


Bobby Wilson of Chicago IS
here on a weeks vacation. He IS
the son of Mrs. Lillian Fletcher
Harvey L. Lesley Of Chicago
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lesley
was here for Thanksgiving q.
Mrs. Fannie McClain and daugh-
tiers are here for several days
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ike McClain - Deacon W. NJ
Slire and wife were the dinner
guests Of Mrs. J. Rush last Sun
day. Mrs. Rush is the wife Of the
late James Rush, who passed re-
Gently Pfc. Louis Wilson is
here on a furlough. visiting his
mother. Mrs. Ada Bailey. He has
Just returned from overseas and
been in service for two years
Revs- T. Thomas. Scribner.
members of the St Peters Rock
church. and who delivered the
message at Zion Hill Baptist
church Sunday. were guests Of the
church. Miss Parma Perry. mem
Der Of Emmanuel Bspt church and
former member Of Zion Hill was
the soloist. She is the daughter Of
Mrs T. Perry The Zion Hill
Baptist church was the afternoon
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-02
Former Arkansan
Attends 0. 5. u.

Miss Evelyn l.. Bentley. daugh-
ter Of Captain and Mrs. Frederick
Gene Bentley OF s02 South witten-
burg avenue. Springfield. Ohio.
and formerly Of Dermott and Lit
tie Rock is a pledge Of Delta
Sigma Theta sorority at Ohio state
university. Miss Bentley also sings
with the university chorus.
Capt Bentley is a RoTC in
structor at Central State college.
Wherefore. Ohio.
Miss Bentley is the grand
daughter of Mrs Mary Bentley.
retired teacher OF Dermott and
Mrs. Alberta Ward of Springfield
and Henry Harrison of Chicago
This is her freshman year at Ohio
State university.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-02
Schedule Of Events at Dunbar Center
DECEMBER 2 TO DECEMBER Q

FRIDAYS Arkansas Voters Association Banquet
Auditorium D.
SATURDAY: Girl Scouts Club l 1000 m.
SUNDAY: Community Cheer Club Club room 800 p. m.
Postal Alliance Club 430 p m.
Arkansas AM&N Alumni Club room l 500 D. m.
MONDAY Dukes Club Club 500 a. m
TUESDAY, Dunbar lily Club Gym 1915 a. m
Shorter Basketball practice Gym Ills a.
WEDNESDAY; Agriculture Extension Agents Associations
Party Club $3.50 D. m.
THuRSDAY Shorter Basketball practice Gym Ills a m.
FRIDAY: Girl Scouts Party Club room 2 tao p m
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-02
Conway


Mrs. J. A. Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hudson
were holiday guests of their broth
er and brother-in-law. William
Hudson and family of Fort Smith
Mrs. Joe Spann was hostess
10 Circle No. / of Union Baptist
Missionary society. The business
period included remarks from the
general president. Mrs l. Gill
The hostess served a delicious re-
past. Mrs. Mary McGhce. chair
man DR.. Robert DickerSon,
pastor of Mt Pleasant Baptist
church. North Little Rock. deliv-
cred the address in a Thanksgiv-
ing service at Union Bapt. church.
Thursday mite Those attend
irs the Baptist state convention
which convened at New Light
Baptist church. Helena No.. 1918
were. Mrs Lucy Gill. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Henry. Mrs Gill re-
rovted for the state Wum7n's aux
iIiarv Mr.. and Mrs. E-ekel
Hill had rs guest Sunday. Mrs
Carlis N Howard OF Hot Springs.
Mrs Howard IS IN instructor in
the school system Of Hot Sp-i1rs
Mrs. John NcCullor. who
has been on the sick list for sew
eral weeks HIS recovered and was
able To fin her place at church
Sunday &C.. Albert Wooten made
a business trip T. Little Rock re-
Gently Mrs. Irean Miles has
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-02

Killing. A Pastime-
CONTINUED from page onel

for the
Sheriff Shelton of Humphreys county IN which Belzonl
located of Courts to another county
cooperate with him and he will inYestl-
all he without going TO Mound Bayou The Boil
county sheriff. J. w Mcclellan in whose territory Mound
Bayou stands says gunshot victim has been reported 10
him.
Secretary Roy Wilkins of the NAAcP has sent kilograms
of protest Attorney General Herbert Browne in Washing
ton and Governor Hugh White in Mississippi.
1t reported that Governor White has wired Sheriff Shell
do everything in his power to find the guilty parties
and has warned that failure may bring federal action against
Mississippi FB agents said have Joined the search
for the woud-be assassins
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-02
Mixed Jury Can't
Agree on Verdict

Joe Winston. a 4l-yesr-old W.
gro went on trial Mondsy o
three counts OF involuntary na,'
slaughter whereas. a white sons
and two minor children were Id
ed. The trial was not eomple's
Monday and was continued H1
Tuesday. at which time ne cav
was submitted TO the tury' an
posed OF three white women 1
Negro man and eight white na
who were unable to agree u '
the guilt or innocence Of NnsA
Judge Audrey Strait tnefsu~
declared a mistrial which nes1
that the case must be tired as'a
The defendant was represenT1I,
Attorney Thad d. Willinm :. :,
the state was Represented " :
Gordon, prosecuting. he oas "
heard In Faulkner county
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-02
Salvation Army
Xmas Kettles Out

Senior Captain Ben r. Jones.
City Commander OF the Salvation
Army in the Greater Little Rock
area, announced this week that
the Salvation Army Christmas
Kettles would make their sixty
first annual appearance on the
corners Of the Little Rock bust
ness district
Mayor Pratt Remmel will Of
ficially open the Salvation Army
Christmas work at the Kettle
house at 4th and Main streets.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-02
S. S. Taylor Says:
NOTHING UNUSUAL ABOUT 1T

Persons who object the antsegregation decision oil
1854 because 1t reversed 1896 Pessy decision read
profit these words of Justice Reed delivering the opinion
of the Supreme In the Smith Albright case In
1884, When convinced of former this Court has never
felt constrained to precedent In constitutional
TONS where correction depends amendment and not up
on legislative action this Court throughout Its history has
freely exercised s power reexamne the basis Of Its
stituon decisions This has long been accepted practice
and this practice has continued to this day"
that occasion the Supreme Court reversed itself on
previous ruling which had favored the white primary There
is nothing at all unusual about the act Of reversal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-02

D. D. James. Il H Denton. Mr..
and Mrs. L. ]. Arendt. II. L. John
son, P. G. Saunders, Rev. c. c.
Walker. Rev. Thomas and Rev.
Henderson. Special guest was Miss
Billie Blume of Phoenix. Arr
who is an exchange student from
the University of Ariz.. 70 Ne
harry medical college. where she
IS studying pediatries.
The forum is directed by Mr..
V. T. Hegwood.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-02
Police Beat Woman
Continued from page one


Baptist hospital and remained there about
four or five DAYS.
When the beating called the attention Of Mayor
c. C. Carnes of Stuttgart he called for thorough nves-
cation the police He said that he ordered
officers involved NJ A Hagler discharged in October
responsibility for him and place it the shout
those who retain him." said the an4 directed
that his remarks be made matter Of in the Council
minutes.
number of charges have been placed against
this writing could be learned that auvthnr
been done against the policeman The
have been present TO have taken part the
Dick Craig Chief of police said have Responsible
with the police committee and council for the rutcrtc,
Hager regardless of the mayors order Harold Lam
!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-02
SUBSTITUTE FOR ANTi-LYNcH LAW

Report that Illinois Appellate Court ruled November p
that city can responsible for damages and injury
resulting mob violence gives ground for reflection VIII
bert K Slaton Negro injured in public housing project
disturbance earlier in Circuit Court which
Appellate unanimously ordered retired cities can
successfully sued under existing law for damages and in
jures resulting from mob violence have good prac-
teal present substitute for national an-lynch law.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-02
WHO'S A COMMUNIST

The National Manpower Council states that If America is
n win its race with Russia might have and better
schools Segregation lovers abolish public schools rather
than have Negroes them Abolshng public schools would
certainly quality and quantity of education Main
tanning segregated the quality of least
Indignation needed give 100 cent efficiency
Even with migration outnumbered about TO WHO'S
the pro-Communist?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-02
Allison Member
Attend Council

81. slx members Of Allisos g.
terrain church ATTENDED he. ~
ed Westminster Fello,..' NO
ell, which met On The s.a -
Oklahoma university. aor' s''l.'' !
Gently for two DAYS. IT,. :
ing We're, Rev. and NJ. s
Henderson and son. Pa.
J. !. Coleman. LaJ,,a.s Z
and Mildred chappeII 'e'ls
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-02

guest Of the Pilgrim Rest Baptist
church. Rev. P. Gold. pastor. Rev.
". c Porter delivered the mes
sage On the sick list are.
Cap Benton, II. L. Ingram and
Mrs. Louie Newton.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-02
NAACPers-
CONTINUED from page one)

ltontinued from page onel
John Jay Jones of TexaFkana. The
craftsmanship rotates. and Mrs.
Doretha combre. state president
of the state Of Louisiana was elect
ed president for the coming year
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-02
Fnorafo
Mrs. Leona Woodard

Mrs. Sanders Jones enjoyed a
recent visit 20 SpearsviIle. La.
with her son and daughter-in-law.
Nir. and Mrs. J. c Jones Rev.
and Mrs. James Aubry were given
an appreciation service at Norph-
let, where he is psstoring. Neigh
boring churches and Rev. Rowe
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-02

Perkin Hervey. irs son Of Mr.
and Mrs p Hervey, was crowned
King of the Liberty Hill Baptist
church in the senior eheir,s an
nual drive in October. Ten silver
dollars was his award.
William Earl Shaeklefofd. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Shaekle-
ford. was prince. winning second
place. lie was awarded five sill
yer dollars
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-02

moved in her beautiful new ranch
type home on Hamilton street.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-02
CRUEL TO BURGLARS

Burglars torching their into the Slidel bank vault
In Side with deadly mustard gas That looks
like cruel burglar prevention Something should
be enable burglars rob banks without rskng their
lives
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-02
Wilkes at Mount
Pleasant Meeting

Bishop W. R. Wilkes, presiding
bishop of the 18th Episcopal dis
triet was the guest speaker In
observance OF the 10th annivers-
ary Of Mt. Pleasant AME church.
Sunday. At that time all members
who had given . years or more
ef service were honoFed. All the
churches of the city and Pine
Bluff district participated In the
program.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-02

joined IN the celebration Rev.
Pierce and family are now enjoy
ing their beautiful new home, re-
Gently completed Joe Meeks
enjoyed Thanksgiving with his pa
rents. MIR. and Mrs Meeks Of this
city.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-02

Rev, l. caleote. pastor of the
ST. Mark Baptist church. 5ist and
Ringo. was accompanied by his
wife to Mt Aranatt Baptist
church. Sunday where he deliver
ed the morning message. In the
afternoon. a musical program was
rendered BY the singing ehoifs o.
Mt, Aranatt Baptist. Morning Slar.
Of No. Little Rock and Mace
donna Baptist churches. Rev. d. II
Gannaway. pastor Of Macedonia.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-02
With The Churches

Revival Will begin tenite at the
Christ Temple church at Clayton
and Willow streets, conducted By
Elder Clifton Goodloe and Elder
A. ]. Terry Of Canton. Miss Ev-
efyone is invited to come and
bring Bibles. Isaiah 1=la and 18th
verse. Come and hear these FL
ders tell the story of Jesus and
what he did to save and redeem
US. Let us pray that souls will
be saved Elder J. d. Gordon.
pastor.