davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-11
Miss 10 Ann
Buff Weds Louie
BornWeII Brooks

Miss 10 Ann Buff. of Myrtle
Beach, S. C. became the bride of
Louie BarnWell Brooks. Jr, in an
impressive double ring ceremony
performed Thursday afternoon at
o'clock in the First Methodist
church at Myrtle Beach. The Rev
George H. Hodges officiated
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Roy Buff, of Myrtle
Beach and the bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Barn
well Brooks. also of Myrtle Beach.
The wedding music was present.
ed by Miss Martha Washington,
organist and Miss Janice Palmer,
vocalist. who sang, "Oh Promise
Me-, "At Dawning" and "The
Lords Prayer.
UsherS were Foard A. Buff, bro
ther of the bride, and Clyde CappS,
both of Myrtle Beach.
For her wedding the bride wore
a waltz length dress of embroider-
ed organdy over taffeta. with a
shoulder length veil. She carried a
prayer book topped with a white
orchid. Her only ornament was a
single strand of pearls, gift of the
bridegroom.
Mrs. Brooks is a graduate of the
Myrtle Beach High School. She is
now attending Kings Business
COLLEGE in Charlotte where she is
taking an advanced secretarial
course.
Mr.. Brooks is also a graduate of
the Myrtle Beach High School and
is now in school at State College
in Raleigh where he is majoring in
civil engineering.
After a brief trip the couple will
return to their respective schools.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-11
Reformed Church
Will Meet April 20
In Winston Salem

WINSTON SALEM, T h e
Southern Synod of the Eyangeli-
cal and Reformed Church will
elect its first fulI-time president
on April 20 during the annual
meeting of the Synod in the First
Evangelical and Reformed Church
here, it was announced by the
Rev. Riran E. Davis, press agent
for the Synod. Is
A committee composed of the
Rev. John c. Peeler, Burlington,
chairman; the Rev. Mr.. Terrell
M. Shoffner. Newton; the Rev.
Richard Chek. Rockwell and Rus
sell H Sides. Winston Salem,
were appointed to secure nomina-
tionS and to make other arrange
mentS for setting up an office and
also a home for the new preSi-
dent.
The term of office for the pre-
sident will be four years.
The Southern Synod comprises
the area of Florida, Georgia
South Carolina and North Caro-
lima.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-11
eMiss Mary Elizabeth Hoffman
Announces Her Wedding Plans

Miss Mary Elizabeth Hoffman.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
F.. Hoffman. today released plans
for her wedding to Carroll Gene
Heavier, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Heavier.
The ceremony will take place in
the First Methodist church Satur-
day. April 16 at 7:30 o'clock in
the evening, with the pastor, Rev.
j. w. BraXton, officiating.
The wedding music will be pre-
Sented by Miss Louise Wetmore.
organist, and Miss Nancy Stamey,
vocalist.
UShers will be Joe Hoffman,
Donald Heavier. M. S. Heavier,
Lester Scronce, Fay Hallman and
Charlie Brown.
Harold Heavier. brother of the
bridegroom, will serve as best man.
Miss Laura Hoffman will be her
sisters maid of honor and Mrs.
William F. Hoffman. Jr, of Rox-
boro, her Sister-in- law, will be ma
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-11
North Brook Home
Club Has Proven To
Be Very Active One
by Mrs. DOrus Eaker)

Tuesday following the first Sun
day in each month is a very i'm
portant day around North Brook
No. l. Why? 1t is the day our
Home Demonstration Club meets.
We enjoy the fellowship, fun.
recreation and refreshments but
this is not all there is to Home
Demonstration Club meeting.
We study many subjects besides
food and clothing. We have learn
ed many things about food, such
as what each food contains and
why it is important for us to eat
different kinds of food and how to
prepare and cook them properly.
We have studied other things also
such as. how to select materials
and clothes, how to buy wisely;
how to furnish our homes: correct
lighting: building storage space;
refinishing old furniture; remodel
ing our old clothes: preparing
foods for our home freezers and
many other things. Best of all we
are told how to do these things
ourselves with the smallest amount
of money, which every farm wo-
man is interested in these days.
We also study business matters
such as banking. What a woman
can claim in case of her husbands S
death, making of wills, etc. So you
see we learn many interesting
things at our Home Demonstra-
ton Club meetings. We appreciate
our Home Agent, the hard work
and many miles travelled to help
us make better homemakers
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-11
Sprinq Flower Shows In
Mountains Attract Visitors

But the second week in June is
usually the peak for blossoms.
Other park plants in this spring
season are the red maple. ser
vice, blue beech, redbud, white
poplar, peach, saSsafras, Winded
elm, pear. and the American elm.
Also. now blooming or ready to
bloom. are the hazelnut, red elder
pussy toes, cOlumbine, winter
creSS. mouSe-ear chickWeed, trail
ing arbutuS, poor robins plantlan
6ogtooth violet, wild geranium,
bluetS, crested iris, coWSlip. til
lium, field pansy and the par
snip.
Azalea, laurel. and rnododen-
dron from virtually jungle of
growth on the Smoky Mountain
balds. large areas are treelesS for
reasons unknown. These rugged
purple hills and valleys of West
ern North Carolina are one Of the
few sections of the country which
may be viewed exactly as the first
settlers saw them. The only diff
ference is that man has carved
gently curving modern high
way out of the sides of the slopes
and streamlined cars sweep a.
round the bends where once the
pioneers struggled to manipulate
horse and covered wagon through
the deep cuts and impenetrable
forests. The flame azaleas on
Gregory's Bald, west of Cling
mans Dome in the Smokes and
the sea of blossoms on Andrews
Bald must have been to them
like some vast, untamed Garden
of Eden. completely wild, com
pletely beautiful.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-11
Piedmont Honeybees
Had A Rough Winter

There's a bic difference between
honeybee colonies in the Piedmont
and southeastern counties. accord
ing to w. A. Stephen, extension
beekeeper at State College.
Stephen says that whereas COL
onieS in the Piedmont had little
pollen and a short honey flow last
fall, those in the east apparently
had everything necessary to build
a strong force of young bees for
the winter.
Most eastern colonies that were
headed by good queens last fall
now have an abundance of young
bees and are building up very
strong.
On the contrary, few colonies in
the Piedmont will be strong
enough to store a good surplus of
honey unless the honey flow lasts
a couple of months.
Last year the main part Of the
honey flow lasted less than week
Swarming hits peak around
mid-April before the honey flow
starts.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-11

LlSG IurnlSneQ by MILL RE-
INFANT SHOP.
'~~~~~~~~~~~~~
April 11th: Mrs N. E. Sappen-
field, 508 S. Aspen ST., Lincolnton,
N. c., Mrs. Merlyn Caskey. Lin
colnton, N. c.: Mrs. German
Schrum, R#3. Lincolnton, N. c.;
Mrs. Beaver Harkey, Boyer City;
Mrs. Lillian Saline. R#2, Vale; Mrs.
Frank Kuck, Lincolnton: Miss
Merlyn Bollineer, Lincolnton.
April 18th: Mrs. Eddie Adams,
Durham; Miss Billy Dean Cashion,
R#3. Lincolnton: Mrs. James A.
Heavier, R#2, Lincolnton: Miss
Marie Saline, S. Grove ST., Lin
colnton; Mrs. Carl Davis, R#2.
Vale.
April 18th: Mrs. Lee Elmore Jr.,
109 N. Water ST., Lincolnton: Miss
Anna Shipp, RVS, Lincolnton; Miss
Margaret Elmore, Ri, Lincoln
ton; Mrs. c. E. Mcintosh. Lincoln
ton; Mrs. Alvin Little, R#3, Lin
colnton.
April 18th: Mrs. George w. Jar
rett. Ri, Newton: Miss Jane Will
kenSon. Iron Station: Miss Bertha
StilWell, Ri, Stanley: Miss Mar
9arette MichauX. R#2, Lincolnton:
Mrs. j. c. Dean. Lincolnton; Mrs.
Marshall Hawkins, Lincolnton.
April 18th: Mrs. Jake Rhodes,
Lincolnton; Mrs. Clyde Shines,
Ri, Dallas; Mrs. Ernest Ritchie,
R#2. Lincolnton: Mrs. John A.
Cromer, 51l N. Laurel St.. Lin
colnton; Mrs. w. G. Rayburn, Lin
colnton; Mrs. Alfred Hubbard, GOT
N. Poplar, Lincolnton.
April 18th: Mrs. Stern Warlick,
S. Poplar St.. Lincolnton.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-11
Boyer CityHone
Club Plans Model
Mile Project
by Mrs. Estelle c. Ross,
HID. Publicity Chairman
A Model Mile

What a beautiful sight to see
Flowering shrubs on vacant lots
Instead of unsightly debris
A paint job here-and a tree
planted there
Then we have beauty everywhere !
On Thursday night March 31st.
a meeting for all Boyer City resi-
dents was held in the Boyer City
Methodist Church Hut.
A goodly number were present
to hear Mrs. Cleo Finger president
of the Boyer City Home Demon
stration Club, present the clubs
project for the year, that of Great
ing GA Model Mile.
Mrs. Finger presented Mr..
George Stoudemire, County Agent,
who was assisted by Miss Ainslee
Alexander, Home Agent. Slides of
before and after improvements
were shown.
Mr.. Stoudemire gave some help
full suggestions as to how to get
the project under way. Bulletins
on lawns and shrubs are available
for those who wish them.
Mrs EStelle Ross, Home Beauti-
fication leader of the club, told
those present of the visit of Mr..
John Harris, State Home Beauti-
fication Specialist for the proposed
"Model Mile. The mile" which
has been selected begins at Wise
Service Station, follows the main
highway through Boyer City and
ends at the home of Mrs. Mason
Mullen. Mr.. Harris says this
should be a thing of civic pride. He
was quite impressed with the pos
sibilities which this mile" offer
ed.
encouragement and their sup
port was given the project by Mr..
Carl Hartman, local merchant, Mr..
Gordon Goodson. Seth Lumber
Company, and Mr. Harold Heav-
ner. Brick Laying Contractor
Others expressed their interest.
Committees were appointed by
Mrs. Finger to continue the work
that was begun on Thursday night.
Light refreshments were served
by the ladies at the close of the
meeting.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-11
HOME CLUB MEETINGS
SCHEDULE

The Vale Home Demonstration
Club meeting will be held on Fri
day, April 18th at p. m, in the
Union School Cafeteria.
The North Brook No. 2 Home
Demonstration Club meeting will
be held on Tuesday night, April
18th at 7:30 pm, at the home of
Mrs ElWyn Beam.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-11
Asbury P-TA Meeting
Postponed To April 21

The monthly meeting of the
Asbury P-TA has been postponed
until Thursday evening, April 2lSt.
due to conflict with other civic
activities.
1t is hoped that the school glee
club can be obtained to put on
program at the April 2lst meet
inc
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-11

Mrs. Luther HOuser Acting
as Secretary and Treasurer of
the grOup.)
The 7th District of the North
Carolina Federation of Home
Demonstration Clubs will hold its
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-11

ASHEVILLE - Western North
Carolina has already hung out
the welcome sign to the great
est show on earth" Visitors will
be flockin9 TO the Southern Ap-
palachians soon now for natures
greatest spectacle, the Spring
Flower Show.
Already the warm sun has
chased the chill from the tall
slopes of the mountains and like
great magic wand, has aWak-
ened the earliest plants and
flowers. Nowhere else in the world
are there SO many varieties and
so many different colors to be
seen.
Western North Carolina. locat-
ed in approximately the center
of the country, has both the
Northern and Southern varieties
of plants and flowers.
Already the first wild flowers
have come and gone in the warm
er loWlands, giving way to success
sorS more vivid and far more
numerous. Red maple. yellow
spicebush, bloodroot, and similar
early boomers made their de-
butts weeks ago.
It's impossible to predict the
exact date of blooming in ad
vance, for the altitude of the
mountains and weather variations
make last minute changes in the
best laid plans of nature.
APRIL BRINGS BEAUTY
Despite variations. however.
April may be depended upon to
usher in great galaxy of beauty.
The white bloom of the service
berry CJuneberry or ShadbuSh) is
sure to be seen; this lovely tree
has been known to flower for
three months at varying attitudes
in the Great Smoky Mountains.
Even though they are next
door to each other" the character
and temperament of the Great
Smokes and the Blue Ridge diff
fer subtly. Motorists on the Blue
Ridge Parkway will, at the pre-
sent time, view welcome dash
of red maple among the trees
just beginning to Sprout their
first green foliage of the season.
BY late in April, the Shad-bloW
will be a peak of bloom. Shad-
blow is a common growth on the
Parkway through the Craggy
Mountains, and a good display
is seen on the mountainSides of
Happy Valley. The parking over
looks just north of Asheville are
fine places to stop and view ma
lures spring floral display.
PEAK BLOOM OF AZALEAS
The peak bloom Of the flame
azalea, mountain laurel and pur-
pie rhododendron during the
middle part Of June climaXeS the
| spring bloom season in this area.
The rhododendron at Craggy
/ Gardens on the Parkway covers
I the whole of the mountain like a
spread. with variations here and
there from fainteSt pink to deep
rose.
n the PiSgah-Croatan Forests
area, the myriad Of small flowers
such as trillium, jack-in-the pull
1 pit, bloodroot. etc, start blooming
late in April and last until mid
June or later. Choice views may
/ be found on the South Toe Riv-
er, the Big Ivy section and along
Davidson River.
Mountain laurel starts bloom
inc in this section in late April
and reaches its peak over most
of the forest about the Goth of
May and continuing into June at
| higher elevations. Pink beds aer
usually at their best during late
May or early June. Dogwood and
redbud bloom in April to mid
May.
White rhododendron blooms in
late June and early July. Aza-
lea blooms from late May through
most of June.
GREAT SMOKES
In the Great Smokes, it is al
most impossible to pin-point a
date or rose-pink rhododendrons
most dramatic of all wild flowers
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-11
COUNTY COUNCIL

The meeting of the Lincoln
County Council of Home Demon
stration Clubs will be held on
Tuesday, April 18th at 2::30 P. M
in the home agents office in the
court house.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-11
NOTICE

Lincoln County Home Demon
stration Choral Group will prac-
tice on Monday night, April 18th,
at 7:30 pm, in the home agents
office.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-11

March indications pointed to
total U. S. planted corn acreage
of over 80 million acres for 1855.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-11
GREAT SMOKES

In the Great Smokes. it is al
most impossible to pin-point a
date or rose-pink rhododendrons,
most dramatic of all wild flowers.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-11

List furnished by MILL RE
INFANT SHOP.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-19
Newport
Mrs. ]. 4. smith

Mrs. Sadie Hughes and Mrs. G.
d. Mays motored TO Little Rock,
Thursday The monthly meet
ing of the NAACP will be held
at Morning Star Baptist church,
Friday mite Mrs Georgia
Walker is in St Louis this week
Mr.. and Mrs. c Nance, Rev
Brown and Miss Margaret King
motored to Wynne, Saturday mite
to attend church services at the
Church of Christ Mrs Marga-
ret Odell is vacatlonIng in Tip
tonWlle. Tenn. Visiting MI.
and Mrs Joe Wilson are his
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. William
Leadbette Of St" Louis
Booker Mays is in the hospital
in Little Rock Mrs. Beatrice
Hendrick and Mrs. Eva Kirk at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Amy
Neal at Wynne. Sunday Mn
Nettie Warren of Crossett, Is
stopping with Mrs. N. Lee
Out-of-town guest at First Bap-
fist church Sunday was. Mrs
Jenett Candady Of Denver, Colo
, Mrs. Willie Howell was fun
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-19
iimof
Luther slack


Revival was held at John WeS-
ley AME Zion church. August 8,
During this revival. nine members
were added 70 the church. Rev
D. Dawson, was the pastors guest
and speaker for the meeting All
services We're well attended. Rev
r. L. Posteu, pastor Mrs
Lily Slack visited her sister, IN
St. Louis. She has returned home
and reports an enjoyable trip .
Mrs Julia Stevenson. worthy ma
tran; Rev. II. Harris, worthy pa
iron and Mr.. Perkins wofshipiu!
master, attended the Eastern Star
and Masonic Grand Lodge session
at the Masonic temple, August g.
II The pastor Of John Wes-
ley left for Crossett, August 10,
to start a revival at Zion temple
AME church. Rev. r. ". Walker
pastor Margaret Williams
lie Grande has received her MS
degree in education from the Uni
versity Of Southern California al
Los Angeles. She has been EN-
! pIoyed by the Wilmot school dis,
trict as principal Of the hi school
+ for seven years and has entered
into the eighth year Mrs, Ro'
sana Morgan of ST. Louis anc
Mrs. Clora Frazier of Philadel'
phia, are visiting relatives ar
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-19

eralized Sunday at Morning Star
Mr., and Mrs, Willie Hollis
of Chicago, visited his brother,
Robert Mitchell The entire family
spent Tuesday in Forrest City,
with another brother, BURNS
Mitchell Miss Doris Johnson
Of Little Rock drove them 70 Fer
rest City. Little Nathaniel Floyd
spent last week in Little Rock
with his uneles and family, Mir
and Mrs. Freddie Mitchell and
Mr., and Mrs, Marvin Mitchell .
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Floyd
and family spent Sunday in Cot
ton Plant with his parents
Mrs. A. W. Smith and Miss Vef
nell Tolerson attended the con-
ference for home economic teach
ers at Pine Bluff which opened
Thursday The Usher board OF
Morning Star Baptist church pre-
scented Roosevelt Russell and hi
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-19
CdsSCOe


iIrs, ROTelle Pickett
The 10th grade class OF I'm.
manuel hi had social Friday
afternoon, sponsored by c, John
son Funeral services for Lu-
cious Moore were held Tuesday.
August at the Wofford chapel
church, Out-of-state relatives were
Mrs. lie Ester Jones, sister, Mrs,
Lula Peters. aunt; Mines Wilma
Jones Watson, Bernice Gears Au-
relia. nieces and Columbus Keat-
on, nephew. all of Chicago ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Stafford and
family Of Detroit are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Ryans and Mrs. Mallard Stafford
I. Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Pickett,
Ernest, Alice, Eudora Pickett and
Mrs. Mamie childs visited their
son and brother. Cpl. Bonnie L.
Pickett last weekend at the
Brooke Army hospital, Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, Cpl. Pickett is
doing fine Mrs. r. E. Vinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Alternately,
jr. and family. and Mrs. Maud
Montgomery all of Chicago are
visiting relatives and friends 4.
Mrs. Rosa Hancock is visiting her
children in Chicago and Ohio.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-19
Eagle Mills
group Sunday mite.

The Home demonstration club
was held, Tuesday at the home of
Nancy Powell Other babies
in the contest are, Grant Williams
and Janice Scott. Davie l.. Nor
gan and Billy R. Rabion Sam
Rhodes is in with a crippled leg,
due TO rheumatism, Mrs. Myrtle
Clark is better Regular con-
ference will meet Saturday mite
at the St, John Baptist church,
Sunday school will be at $780,
worship service, II; Bible study
500, BTU, 6 p. m, and worship
service, p. m. The Home
Demonstration club is making
plans 10 attend the Ouachita co.
fair, Sept 1917.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-19

Mrs Nellie stovan

Mr.. and Mrs. James Ross. Alex
Washington and Mrs, Geneva
Robinson and family, attended
the SSc in FL Dorado, Sunday,
All report a nice conference
Mrs Augusta Rogers Mrs. Nellie
Stoyall, w. H Rogers, Lonnie
Thorn and several others, we're
visitors at the Magnolia district
convention at Spring Hill, Sun
day and enjoyed It very much
=. MIR and Mrs Earnest vii
ter made business trip 10 Can
den, "Wednesday John L
Washington and family have beea
spending their vacation in Illinois
and Wisconsin They report at
enjoyable trip Miss Thelma
Green and Walter Galley Of Los
Angeles will be married, August
81. Miss Green is the daughter of
Mar. and Mrs. John Green OF Ste
piers. Rt. 3 Mrs, Pinkie
Green is visiting her daughters,
Gloria Dean and Mary IN Mil
waukee Frank Washington
was the guest OF his son. J. l..
Washington, Thursday mite
Ray Robertson of Ohio. is visiting
relatives and friends Miss
Elevina Coleman Is the guest OF
her sister. Mrs Raymond Wash
ington Eleven Watson oil
Peoria, Ill. is visiting her mother
Mrs. Ell Scott Mrs. Lula
Walter Is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Willie Barnett Of Camden
=. Mr.. and Mrs. Willie l.. Toney
were the guests Of Mrs Stovall.
Wednesday Percy Brewer
was guest OF Rob Stovall. last
Friday bud Mitchell re-
ceived a slight injury last week
-. Alex Washington left recent
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-19
Legal Notice.:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski. SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
William Chilliest, Plaintiff
VS.. No. l03ll0
Ollie Mae Chilliest, Defendant
The defendant, Ollie Mae Chill.
lest. is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint Of the plain
tiff, William Ohiliest
Dated: August 4. 1865.
w. w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Charles L. Carpenter
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards, D, c.
8:l2-l9-26;9;2 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-19
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDER
~,

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Com
Leila Lockhart, Plaintiff
VS.. No. l0287l
Trent S. Lockhart, Defendant
The defendant, Trent S. Lockhart
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint OF the plaintiff, Lee
la Loekhart-
Dated: August II. 1855
Thad D. Williams
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Harold B. Anderson
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chaneery Clerk
BY Janye Dreher. D. c.
8:lo-26;9:2-9 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-19
STATE PRESS Fri, Aug. 10, 1855

Iy for Ohio Mr.. and Mrs.
Earnest Walter. Rob Stoyan, E.
Walter, Albert Warren and Sam
Washington went on a fishing
trip, last Saturday Funeral
services for Arthur Brown were
held at Pine Grove AblE church
Sunday. Mr. Brown was shot on
August 6 Mrs. Stoyan was
guest of Mrs, Willie and Beulah
Scott. She also visited Mrs Sarah
Washington
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-19
An&H Loses final
Mit eame, $50

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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-19
Jin1cro Is Dead
'D|y|EcRAI,
DISCARD
IGNORANCE

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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-19

friends here James Chairman
visited in the home Of his rela-
tives In Tallulah, La, and VIeks-
burg. Miss.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-19
Last of Uncle Toms
FuneraIized YESTERDAY
Thousands ofAesroes Packed Church
Auditorium With Hearts Full Of 6lee

Al ssanssi s>FrAs Il Pm ssgsss cn,s--A ~
saan hsd F1day HrsL bssszszs Dr. sa-z "
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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-19
The Purple Heai
70 Dover HAYES

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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-19
Comb Awov
Gray Hair

You don. need to tolerare p,.' 4.
burnt hair any lonse e. w. = !
proved JET BLACK CoTa s, !
PoMADE does the ,rick W. gsla
comb and brush. Apply ! ,H =
would any Gloss Pomade then Il
and comb away grey brior rs, !, I
lights and sheen. Makes tbs y,
loseller, eIeems. Makes vos ' \
younger. It's easy, so simpls Y
can do il, It's as easy as Ia !
can't lose. Try it. Every tsO, ~
YOU are not delighted. Send M W, -,
On delivery pay only sl.5o pbr e, ! |
age. Just Try it. 1t will wash IN, ]
~ont rub off Pretty up. H,y. =
looking hair the easy cue. Y
Write for IL NOW IA, I