davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11
Miss Lucy.
CONTINUED from Page One)

children.
Signs Of the gathering storm APP
peared however when it was learned
Friday aht the Dean of Admissions
at the University, William F. Ad-
ans, had refused to allow domitory
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11
Hatfiesburg -.
Continued from Page One)

\SVAtAAo$0 AXVA o80 SnSl
and teachers. Numbers and speak
ers on the program were ~ fol-
lows:
Solo: Mrs. Addie Barrett.
Reading: Mrs. Charlene Owens.
Trio: Mrs. Addie Barnett, Mrs.
Minnie Stubs, Mrs. Stella Trotter.
Flute Solo: Miss Katherine
Black, Senior, Jackson College.
Reading: Mrs. Velma Lott.
Solo: Mrs. Myrtis Coaston.
Introduction Of Guest Speaker:
Miss Iva E. Sandifer.
Guest Speaker: Rev. w., G..
Wynn, Pastor Zion Chapel A. M.
E. Church.
Response: Mrs. r. w. Woullsrd.
Remarks: Mr.. N. R. Burger.
Principal, Royal St. High School.
Mrs. A. M. James, Pres.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11

detached lines of. Scripture from
the Old Testament"
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-17

See INDICTMENT RgsToRgo-paOe four = -
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-17
Ala. Hi Court
Refuses NaaCp
100000 Fine Stands

MONTGOMERY Ala--The Alabama hi Monday
refused to review injunction and 100000 fine against
the National Association for the Advancement Of Colored
The hi court Justices unanimous in their opinion
People.
that the NAACPs contentious Of 10 in the circuit
courts action insufficient the issuance Of
review order.
The fine levied against the NAAcP by Judge jones
July 80 because the association declined
Alabama attorney general its membership list that state
ordered by the The demand for the list Of
made during trial Of the suit to determine the
association illegally doing business IN Alabama A.
though the NAACP Offered register with the department
Of and the secretary OF state refused
Eortuniy to do by the circuit court.
The NAACP maintains that the injunction banning its
activities in Alabama is violation Of the list and 18th
amendments to the United States constitution.
Robert L. Carter assistant special counsel OF the MA
ACP contends that Circuit Judge Walter Jones erred
filming the organization for refusing to surrender its Ala
bama membership lists
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-17
Three Dead From
Sundays Accident

A third victim died Monday
of injuries suffered in an auto
mobile collision early Sunday on
hiway 10 near North Little Rock.
Joseph Clarke, As OF Memphis,
died at a local hospital Of chest
injuries. Two others were killed
in the accident and three are in
the hospital here.
Mrs. Joseph Clarke, wife of Mr..
Clarke, who suffered fractures OF
both legs is in a critical condi-
ton at University hospital. Others
injure dare Dorothy Swington. 8,
and Jimmy Dale Reynolds, %,
Dorothy Clarke. 10.
Killed in the collision were
Mrs. Norma Reynolds, white, p,
Of 1920 College street, Little Rock
and Morris Clarke jr- 81 Of
Memphis.
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-17

to the platform committee OF the
Democratic party in Chicago last
Thursday. by DIR. James A. DOM
browski, executive director of the
Southern Conference Educational
Fund, Inc.
The same petition will be pre-
sented TO the platform committee
of the Republican party.
The petition said: disturbing
events have occurred recently in
the south which put in peril the
basic freedoms of great numbers
Of the regions people. Southern
legislatures and state courts have
harassed and prescribed eminent
ly respectable organizations. Pro-
spective voters have been denied
the right to register or have
been stricken from the rolls,
without just reason
The statement said further "a
Catholic Archbishop has been de-
famed and threatened. and num-
erous clergy Of other faiths driv-
en- from their pastOrates. Untold
others teachers, journalists,
lawyers. merchants can no
longer earn their livelihoodS in
their native land And some have
even lost their lives.
These deeds of terror and in
timidation are the work Of Of
fetal and unofficial groups who
boast openly of their determine
ton to thwart the highest tribu-
nal in the country the U. s.
Supreme Court In the name Of
Skates Rights they deny the bas-
ic rights Of citizens. They say
they intend to nullify the deci-
siCns whIh have outlawed racial
segregation in the public schools.
But whatever the validity Of
the doctrine Of State Rights. it
canrot be made an excuse for in
urrcction. II cannot be interpos-
ed against rights guaranteed to
aIl american citizens by the con-
stitution Of the United States.
The federal government has a
clear duty 70 guarantee 70 all
-utherners the rights and privi-
irr-s ~ full citizenship IN a free
end democratic society. This re-
-rireS a free ballet a free church
ard citirenrv free % organize
and % spcak- without fear o. r.
u-izal~
The petition urEed the commit
En- t1 pledge the PARTY % alive
point pr0er1r7 t1-
Z Ensure ere enforcement ~
fr- DEGREES ~ the federal courts
See RTGHT-paEe four
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-17
Death of Prisoner
Charged to Deputy

Friday the United States appeals restored
19-monthod indictment of Hersehel F. Jackson former Pu
lah county deputy warden at the penal farm the beating
of prisoner According Deputy District Attorney
Rddiek notice from the Department of Justice that high
er court had reversed Federal Judge Thomas Tmbles dis
mssal OF the Indictment against the deputy warden.
eeived here
The indictment returned by federal grand jury in Feb
ruay 1888, accused Jackson of violating the Civil Liberties
Code June 81 1854 by beating James Anderson prisoner
The prisoner died later but his at time
attributed TO rheumatic heart condition
UNFOLDING defense motion conending that the charges
were not specific enough to legal consideration and
that federal prosecution was unwaraned Judge Tbe dis
missed the indictment.
Charges brought against Jackson after the State
Press and the Arkansas Conference of Branches NAACP
cured adavts from fellow prisoners who volunteered
give testify in the brutal Anderson and others
at the farm The NAACP and the asked FBI officials
TO make an investigation after what seemed been
the customary whe-washng the incident by local officials
The names of six Negro prisoners and five white prison.
given who witnessed the beating Anderson which
resulted in his death few hours later affidavit was also
turned over to the FBI by the NAAcP and the Press
The affidavit that later public Is reproduced:
On the morning that beaten To DEATH he
eottd not keep In the field. ehoppinx
corn about 10 jackson requested that Walter cut
stick from at Anderson and told
him he gonE TO to stick that WAL
Ter got for him Of my arm Before noon
Jackson whipped Anderson and when the for
lunch Anderson sick he unable eat
unable TO use HIS he eating hands
when Jackson cursed him get up stop
eating He then fell before face
All p m. we all returned 10 the field and Anderson at
tempted TO work. but very
son told him 10 sit down. ! want 10 tain 10 Jack
son then had two white that carrying water
hold him. while he %
After this. Jackson called Evans HIM 10
gong TO do with hIm' Evans said that Niger
down there and he said here h nigEer. what
gess that you take him 10 the hospital p
m then coored man laid him In the truck
see the skin peelng from his A. p. We
W" dead The same night two eoored prisoner
the white water holding Anderson they . fight
See INDICTMENT REsToRED-pase four
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-17

car One of the officers asked.
How long does il take you To
park your carr | replied. What
do you mean, how long does II
take me to park my carr With
this the officer stated. Don't you
know how to say sir p"
Mr.. johnson said the officer
instructed him to unlock the car
He stated that he gave the Off
Ger the keys. The officer unlock
ed the car, according to John
son, and began to search the car.
Mr.. johnson said he was stand
ing by watching him search the
car and never said a word. The
officer, according TO johnson
turned and said don't stand so
close and without warning struck
him in the face with his fist and
said, Il will put a bullet thru
your head if you don't stop get
ting smart" With that Mr. John
son said the cop struck him a.
gain.
Mr.. johnson stated that Re TOLD
the cop, Il don't know what you
mean by smart. I have not said
a word. am just watching YOU
search my car"
Mr.. johnson said he told tn
officer he was goina 10 report
him for stftkn hlm You don't
have to. / am going I take you
down" stated the officer accord
Inc 10 johnson
MIR. johnson stated that the
activities outside were heard by
bis l5.year-old daughter and VIII
who came out. lie said the Off
GERS cursed his daughter and ord
ed her back into the house.
At the police station. Mr.. john
son says the desk seargent told
him his fine would be Sill. lie
either pay IT then or go to court.
Mr., Johnson put up the bond for
the court appearance.
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-17
A. LAD MAKING eooo-Ulysses s

~ LAD MAKING eooD-Ulysses S.
IT,, son ~ Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Parr
Rirgo street, completed the course in
PIGGY tH-Ray Technology at the Uni
n of Arkansas Medical center, July
|oung Parr is a product of Little Rock
schools and AMIN college at Pine
He is a veteran Of the Korean con-
ana served almost two years in korel
NE Both Infantry Medical company as
medical aid man At his discharge
service, he was signally honored in
Vic demonstration by the War depart
and cited with commentator ribbon
nentoriouS service in Korea. After
ing hard in the field of radiology for
Nlrs, young Parr completed the
lie won the distinction of being I'M
~ precise and exact in his classroom
Suations. After his graduation. Mir.
nas been given a position on the
d the University of Arkansas Med
en'er. Mr.. PARIS connection with the
makes him the first Negro to be
~ honored in the technical capacity
historical. not-so-long-ago, all-white
luon Not only is Arkansas Negro
We proud of the achievements of Mr..
ou' wish for him much success in
eW endeavor.
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-17
Indictment of Deputy Restored
an Reports Beating
|ven Him by City Cop

.,ssr weird story of police
[.@ty was reported to the
1 ii. week by Cleo john
s., Ills East 9th street
i. Johnson reports that Off
RsIph Terry and Powell
together when one of them
l. i'm twice, August 10, IN
4 Of his home.
| Johnson's version OF the
Be-
kyissy mite around 8 o'clock.
marking my car across the
|. IN front Of my home. l
l.eing east on Sixth and the
les passed going west. Short
officers backed up and
| me. What are you dolng2
[xered. I am parking my
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-17

beral services were held
by afternoon for 8-year-old
klla Williams. who was kill
a car last Thursday as she
attempting 10 cross Roose-
road near Vance street
little girl. daughter of Mr..
nrS Dave Williams. 5000
street, a second grade stu
at Booker T. Washington
was returning home from
Pning at Gillian park. She
dead on arrival at Arkan-
aptist hospital.
o, Coleman Of Youngs-
Ohio, driver Of the car Is
I'd with involuntary man.
htr.
tst rites were held at Dun
chapel Methodist church with
and Jarrett funeral home
8arge. Besides her parents.
survived by four sisters
jWO brothers.
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-17
Prince Hall Mas0rlS
End Session, Elect

PINE BLUFF-The Saith annual communication Of the
Prince Hall Grand lodge of Arkansas Free and Accepted
Masons has ended with the election of grandmother
lie is Solomon Richardson of Arkansas City, who form
er grand secretary Grand Master Richardson
NJ Williams, who died last June Wiley A Branton. Pine
Bluff attorney deputy grand master succeeding
H. j. jackson of North Little Rock who had been acting
grand master since the death of Williams.
Other grand lodge officers elected are: NJ Smith of
Hot Springs grand senior warden; w. johnson Huttg
grand junior warden; d. b. Arnold Poplar Grove grand
reasurer w r. Jones of Clarendon grand secretary A. W.
Flowers of Pine Bluff relief department.
r. Lever OF Pine Bluff secretaytreasuer education de-
pament L. W. Williamson of Washington secretary-treas
ure charity department; W. C. Williams Rock
elected member at large of the relief board
iees include h. j. Jackson W. H. Flowers
The newly elected grand is making plans to
to Pine Bluff as soon his home completed He
the ninth grand history of the fraenal
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-17

organization which owns valuable
property at 4th and State streets
~ Pine Bluff. where the grand
Masonic Temple is located. The
temple was badly damaged by
fire two years ago but has been
repaired and many improvements
made, including the installation
Of an automatic elevator for the
four story building.
The appointemnt Of other Of
ficers will be made at an early
date according to the grand mas
ter.
The grand lodge session which
continued thru most OF the week
attracted nearly 1000 Masons and
Eastern Stars. The group adopt
ed a resolution favoIing financial
and moral assistance to the Ma
ACP Legal Redress and Educa-
tional Fund. Inc.
It was reported that Prince
Hall Masons in the United States
have contributed more than $780,.
o00O0 to this organization in the
past five years.
The grand lodge also voted Il
carry on a more vigorous cam
| paign to fight what they describ
ed as clandestine or bogus Ma
sonic groups which are said 4
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-17

be operating in Arkansas. A
study Is being made Of these al
legged bogus Masons to see whe-
Their or not legal action should be
brought to restrain their opera
ton.
Bogus Masonry received blist-
ering verbal attacks from Amos
T. Hall Of Tulsa. Oklahoma, who
presided over the grand lodge
proceedings. He is grand master
Of the state Of Oklahoma and al
so president Of the conference Of
See MAS0Ns-page four
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-17
Longtime Helena
Resident Passes

HELENA-Elmo Brandon. wen
known and lifelong citizen Of
Helena passed Friday rite. Aug
ust 10 az Kennedy hospital in
Memphis.
Mr.. Brandon was born and
reared in Helena and was a vet
eran Of World War I. and had
been employed at the postoffiee
for Is years.
He was buried Sunday In Mag
nolia cemetery.
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-17
$50 SOutherners Appeal
To Platform Committee
For Strong Civil Rights

Five hundred and fifty citizens
from all of the 10 southern states
signed a petition to the platform
committees of the Democratic and
Republican parties urging a firm
stand in support of civil rights.
The petition, stating that the
federal government has clear
duty 10 guarantee 20 ali south
crners the rights and privileges
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-17
Harris Wins Chief Justice Post;
GuIIey. Pagan Lead Their Opponents

An unofficial report 90 to press gives chaneel.
Carleton Harris the nomination for chief Justice of the
state supreme court his opponent Circuit Judge Guy
AmsIer The report has Pulaski county sheriff, Tom
Gulley leading his opponent Sam Haum. State Senator
Ellis Pagan leads r. w. Bob Laster for Pulaski county
senate, position No. by a narrow margin.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-02

In memory OF our beloved one.
Mrs Theresa Gleeden Moore. VINO
passed 10 be with Jesus Noyem-
Der 3. 1855.
Darling. We miss your sweet,
smiling face. your words Of kind
ness and your loving ways. which
shall never be forgotten. One
year has passed since you went
away, but II seems only yester-
day
A precious one from US Is
gone
A voice We love l. still
A place Is vaneant In our
home
That never can be filled.
Sadly missed by J. T. Moore.
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Gleeden. parents. Marinell and
Randolph Randolph. children, Mrs
Arsenia Thornton and Miss Irene
Gleeden. aunt Roy Z Gleeden.
brother.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-02
;: AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK {:
Mrs. 3. Handy. Phone FIR 4-s1s7 or FIR 4,ssas

The Friendship club celebrated the birthday of the pres-
dent Mrs Evelyn attson her residence 1919 Pine street
Saturday Mrs Clara Shaw given surprise birthday party
also delicious duck dinner served Members present:
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Stewart Mr. and Mrs Robert Hill Mr. and
Mrs C. Pryor Mr. and Mrs Harvey Hughes Mr. and Mrs Louis
Womack and daughter Vendetta Mr. Mrs Son Harvey
Willie attison Mrs Annie Afford Guests Mrs Alice Scott
Mr. and Mrs Norman Handy and daughter Linda Joyce Mrs
Haons God-son. David Andrew Mitchell present They
received many lovely gifts
Mr. and Mrs Sanders 1921 Olive street had din.
guests Sunday Mrs Naome Leapherts and Paul
and Harvey of Detroit They the house guests Of her sister
Mrs Sarah Sanders and brother, Andrew Powell
City mission will be held Monday al p at Eastern
Star Baptist church Rev 4 Gee pastor Mrs Ida Sanders
president.
The Ushers union business meeting will be held Wednes
day mite o'clock First Baptist church. 9th and Pine
G. II. Brown. president. Mrs. b Handy, reporter
PTA council will be held Tuesday at 8 p m, Carver
school, 10th and Pine A. W Young principal and Mrs
Eva Dckerson, president Mrs b. Handy is reporter.
kindergarten school will open Monday at I'll Cedar
street sponsored by the INSTRUMENTATION Sunday school
ion of North Little Rock Mrs. Ella McKnra will be super
visor For information. call FIR 2060i
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-02
Sweet Home
Cleo Caldwell

cleo Caldwell
Willie Ewing Of Chicago Is
here on vacation. lie Is the ne
phew of Mrs. Callie Carter, and
Jesse Ewing lie will be here
for a week T {. Bass Is on
duty in New Orleans, La with
the reserves. where he viii re-
main for two weeks. lie resides
at 1920 West 10th street. Little
Rock Mrs Lumma Porter. wife
Of Rev. W c. Porter. has return
or from Los Angeles visiting her
father Pfc. Billy Mack Collins.
stationed al Germany, is here
on furlough. lie Is the grandson
Of Mrs. Minnie Porter A pro-
gram was rendered at the Great
err Zion Baptist church in honor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-02

Romance, Charles Williams. Alex
lene MeRae, Linda Mitchell Rena
Vaughn. Edward Woffard. jr,
Georgia Mae Goodwin, Sherry
Lee Martin. Beverly Martin Wal
ter Lee Arnold. Garfield Carson
we're restored. Mr.. and Mrs.
Britt Hanson held a reunion at
their home October p, IN Nal
vern Attending were Mrs Eula
Neal, Rev and Mrs. James Moore
Mr ana Mrs. Grady Moore. Mr.
and Mrs Pleas Hanson. ana
daughter. Sara Lee and two sons,
Billy and Donald Ray, Mr. and
airs Herman Hanson. and son.
Ar and Mrs. Louis Terry and
five children.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-02
Cr0ssett
Ronald Watson

Ronald Watson
The Daniel hi Tigers ana the
Cullendale Tigers fought a II
deadlock last Saturday niie with
the Daniel Tigers drawing first
blood. Halfbaek Hayward Fink
intercepted a Cullendale pass g.
the Tigers 20=yari line. and re-
turned If tu the mid-fIeld stripe
where. IN SIX plays the Tigers
marched for their first touchdown
crashing over center from l-2
yards nut Jorden also scored the
extra point Cullendale scored its
first touchdown on a smash over
right tackle on Crossett's IS
yard line, ana going all the way
down, The extra point vas good
and the score stood II.
Cullendale has lost one game.
won Two. ana tied one in con-
ference play Daniel Tigers are
the only undefeated team in the
conference They invade Magno-
liza in the near future for their
last game Of the conference, and
could possibly be the champions
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-02
Newport
Mrs. ]. A. smith


Mrs, Edith II. Scales is out of
the hospital Her cousins have
been staying with her AIr- ana
Mis-. Ray Warren Of ST LOUIS
visited Mrs. Alberta Warren
MIS-. A n Harris. Mrs J. J..
Oates ana students Of the ". F.
Branch Iii. school attended the
Book Fair Al Little Rock re-
Gently The elementary school Won
tlrst place IN the fam Mrs y
Gle Hughes mother, Mrs. Mary
Jones and family spent last Sun
aay n Mississippi Clarksdale AMI
Dundee Misses Hattie ANA Erma
Johnson are being visited by
then brother and family, Mi ana
Mrs. Johnson. of East ST Louis
AEz. Emma Braelher has re-
turned from her stay IN ST Louis
Visiting Mrs, Criss. mother.
are ar and Mrs. Davis. Mr.. and
Mrs Battles and friends. Mrs Ola
dys p Penn Of St Louis, and
brother, Troy Porter of ProyI-
deHee Mrs Penn and Troy are
the children Of Mrs. Criss and
sister and brother of Mrs Davis
and Mrs, Battles November llth
is a big day at First Baptist
church. Mems day IS being OBJ
served Mrs. Harnett recently
returned from a very interesting
melting First Baptist Church and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-02
.BatesYiIIe
Ike Watkins

Ike Watkins
MIR and Mrs Jack Strong and
children were called here on ac-
count of the serious illness of his
adopted mother Mrs Laurs
Richardson passed away Friday
morning Final rites were held
Saturday morning at 1890 Mem
beers Of her family who attended
services were Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Denton Of Schafuer, Tommy Yer
ma, Chester and Miss Laura Dull
ingham. ana Mrs Willie Valeu-
tine Nj and Mr. Roosevelt
Flemming and son of Michigan
are here visiting his mother Mrs
Ann Flemming
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-02
Malvern

The homecoming activities start
Cd Wed. night with the Coro-
nation Exercise. The program fea-
tured outstanding alumni talent
The professional ana coronation
were beautiful, and the most I'M
pressiye one that has been VT
messed IN the history OF Wilson.
The queen and her attendants
were arrayed In gorgeous Walt
length gowns of pastel shades
The queen Dorothy Nell Muir
dock, a senior wore q white form
al with the traditional blue and
gold cape and vas crowned By
the queen Of 1891. Mis-. Billie
Jean Williams Newborn
The activities also included a
parade which consisted Of two
bands, the home band and Phi
lander Smith college band. There
was splendid cooperation given by
the community as 4 whole. The
queen contest ended with the
largest financial participation to
tai mony raised $6787s
The Wilson high school ORA
CONS delighted the student body.
alumni. parents and friends by
overpowing the Magnolia Owls
$50 In the Home Coming game
night ~ hit gNrsd
Thursday night
Please send all news 10 Mrs
bessie ID Luster. 407 W Page
Ave. Malvern. Ark
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-02
Camden

James Jackson Of Chicago was
a guest in the home Of his grand
mother, Mrs. Anna Hill, and Al
berthe Ferrall The Women's
Auxiliary Of the junior matrons
held meeting al Zion Hill
Baptist church. Mrs Ollie V.
Goodwin OF Smaekover was guest
speaker The revival closed with
the following baptiSms: Frank
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-02
Des Arc

Lila NJ. Brown
Sunday, Pastor X W. Rodgers
preached the morning message
End Rev K A. cooney brought
ii, evening message Both STR
mons were very spiritual and m
spring Rev and Mrs Rodgers
were dinner guests at the home
Of MI and Mrs James Matthias
SUNDAY Sunday school was con
Quoted By superintendent EWell
Attendance was fair go Mrs Min
ME Dunlap of Chicago. under
vent surgery recently. am hap
py 10 report that she Is con
yalescing fine at home M and
Mrs Luster Holloway and Mrs.
Willie NJ Thomas We're IN a car
wreck recently Both ladies were
injured, but the driver escaped
injury Mrs Mamie Williams
motored 10 Little Rock recently,
and was accompanied By Mrs
Juanita Taylor. Willie Nj. Thomas
ana Roy Williams The Ladies
auxiliary Of District 10 met at
Hotel Marion in Little Rock re-
Gently Those who attended were
Mechanics l.. Ewell. Daisy Govan,
Rutha Cooney. Jessie Hill. Ella
NJ Brown. Muriel Williams was
the driver for the trip. p. l.. Min
ton drove the ladies back
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-02

Of the Tribe Of Dan sponsored by
Deacon A Cobb and Rev w. NJ
Gates Amount raised was S7522
-. The Zion Hill Baptist church
viii celebrate its ssth anniyer-
sary November Mrs Mildred
Staggers Brent is here visiting
her mother. sister and brother
She will be here several weeks
Bobby Wilson of Chicago and
Mrs. Thelma Freeman also Of
Chicago. are visiting Mrs. Lillian
Fletcher
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-02

pastor are invited to the Church
Of GOD In Christ for the pastors
anniversary, November. 10th The
pastor and church have also been
invited To an appreciation service
al ST. Paul AAiE Church on the
4th Sunday afternoon.