davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03

Continued from pace one)

teontihoso from page oheJ
and traditions overnite, but according his editorial
II Is stupid for anyone to start for a change.
Jones says that, quote: There has been such
precedent set By local Courts here in Arkansas BY the
Supreme Court of the United States with respect Segre
cation in the department stores similar business places
This poses the question. do these stores for whom
Jones is acting defender for their unchrisan
and undemocratie practices Of dealing with their
customers, need local court directive mandate from
the High Court TO deal fairly with their customers?
Some of the best people of Arkansas patrons of
these department stores that praetieing discrimination
They of the discrimination and made their
protest mildly and accepted hesanty the stores
which always made in the height of finesse But
Jones you have made them damn mad when You place
them in the category of being stupid for exerng pressure
YOU enjoy segregation discrimination secondelass
citizenship. that Is entirely your business No viii
fer to you being stupid But for the sake of whatever
the gods may be- don't be critical of those who want TO
the American way of life that Is advertised in foreign
countries work here home There many Negroes who
not financially able to leave America to enjoy Amer
democracy.
One Of the American peoples rights guaranteed him.
Is the right protest. including petoning And Jones'
for your benefit he Is determined when he Is mad
And you have made him mad.
is the belief Of this paper that the expression OF
your opinion In classifying the Negro stupid did not
appease the Negroes feeling of being nonapprecated In
their patronage of the you In the Southern
Mediator Journal did II enhance the paper In the eyes
of the advertising department
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03

Timothy Gleason. John J. Mass,
Aryester Ward. Ulysses c. Ed
moad. Johnnie Hayes, Grady
fatum, and Verna Jean Nit
eheiL compose the chorus.
?. The choral ensemble will pre-
senet Independence Bell" Ha-
eel Jean Harper. Oracle Jones.
Arzola MeDuffie. Flora Mae
CAN'T. Shirley Ann Adams.
Brooksyne Lewis. Lille Pearl
Mack. Joe d. Brown. Sadie
Harris. Cola Williams.
}. Banana Boat Song and Dance
Marine Brown. Ella Marie
Young. Willie Mae Tatum Will
lie Mae Young. Floratine wes-
ley. Ernestine Hughey. Carl
Edmond, Cecil Lewis. Hodge
Lee Junior. and Marvin Green.
L Gymnai&ic Performance
Choral Interpretation Of Cana
dian Sunset" ..t
Other students participating are
James Young Terry Thomas. osie
B. Jones and Aza Lee Hardy.
Center Stage 10 a KATv pro-
fram. that takes the air every
at I .. m.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03
Sweet Home

i. Mf. an. and Mrs. Benjamin Le.I.v
and family are here on yass. s's,
visiting his father. Frank 1ss,
and brothers Alfred and Ger.
resaey. They will be hene . '.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guv IL
had As their house guess. .ss.
brother and sister, Milton s's s
OF Gary. Ind. and Mrs.. v,-.'.
Thomas. St. Louisiana Mrs r, -
enee Hines Dick. Of Braal,s.
New York. They wers ~
mere Tor several days. Mr. ..s
Hrs Id White had as their ho,, ~
guests Mr.. and MIRA Allen Cll,.
OF Chicago. While here they ma.
tored to Hot Springs and Grad
accompanied by the Whites. N.
VISITORS were recipient, of manv
gala affairs in their honor. !.
GLIDING . lovely party by n,
and Mrs. Claudia Stage al The
cafe OF Mrs. Arthur NJ wiDi.m.
Little Rock. Mr.. Giles Is a to,'
mer resident here. and i n.
son of Mrs. Lula Randolph sIlo.
Fulton street. Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03

Music for the Easter Sunrise
service held at Emmanuel hi
school wa9 rendered by the hi
school Rev. J. o. Anderson. pas
tor Of wofford Chapel AME
church, delivered the sermon. The
junior choir of wofford Chapel
presented an interesting program
before the inspiring sermon Of
the pastor. Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Phillip1 ST. accompanied by
Mrs. Delois Dawson and daughter.
and Mrs. Lola Phillips and daugh-
tiers, spent Easter with their son
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
coin Phillips of St Louis. Sgt
c. o. Childs Of Fort Sill. Okla.
and his Wife Of Fayetteville, spent
last week with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Pickett. and Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Childs. The SEN
ior class il Emmanuel hi went
to Pine Bluff April Is. accom-
panied by their sponsor, A. W.
Terry, and chsperon, Mrs. A.
jenkins Sgt and Mrs. Childs.
and Alice Pickett were dinner
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Phillips Of Almyra. Eli Pick
ett's car was badly damaged in
a traffic accident No serious in
iurie1 Members Of the MIA
Of Emmanuel hi along with
their sponsor. Mrs. A Jones gave
a mother-daughter banquet. The
menu consisted Of barbecue chic
ken, etc. The HDC club held
its meeting in the home Of Mrs
Katherine Age. The next meeting
win be held May 30 in the home
Of Mrs. r Pickett Caleb
johnson, faculty member Of I'm
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03

Vsso9o IL Page o0el
Mo. or Washington. d. c." the
opinion said. The schools Of Lit
tie Rock have been on a COM
pletely aggregated basis since
their creation in 1879.
That fact plus local problems
as to facilities. teacher personnel.
the creation of teachable groups,
the establishment of the pro-
per curriculum in desegregated
schools, and at the nme time the
maintenance Of standards Of quail
ity in an education program may
make the situation at Little Rock
a problem that is entirely differ
ent from that In many other
placed"
The opinion was written by
Judges Joseph w. woodrough of
Omaha. Neb.. Charles J. VOCAL of
Fargo. N. D., and Martin Donald
Van oosterhout of Sioux City, Ia.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03
Newport


Mrs. Mary Hornbergef snon
SCR, and sixteen members OF Inc.
calhoun-Mays chapter Of he
Honor Society. attended the Arb.
ansas Association of the National
Honor Societies at Merrill hi A.
prii 70. The youth of FiH
Baptist church presented a VEN
successful program Sunday mite. .
Mrs. Alice Harris and the sen.
Tor class attended senior DAY a.
AM&N college Friday. :. The NH
A club presented a very aecess-
full program Sunday morning at.
Star Baptist church. Sunday af.
ternoon. Rev. II. G. Martin
spoke at the assembly program
Monday st ". ,. Branch hi. :.
The Branch hi school teachers
entertained the Jscknon County
teachers last Tuesday. This was
the regular monthly meeting.
Mrs Sadie Hughes 10 Ill Mrs.
Jones u up. Mrs N. w.
Wright Of McCrory. spent Monday
with her daughter. Mrs Ernes
tine Hatchett Her eranddausht-.
er. Patricia returned with her.
Mr.. and Ms. inflow Wight and
daughter of Chicago. spent the
week with his sister. Mra Gus
Hatchett, Or.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03

Funeral services Tor II. n.
thompson were held Hss.a>
at Mount Willie church. ssasy
and Mrs. Kenneth Wells =. ~.
proud parents of a aoa bon , ne
week. He is the grandson :. ,.ss
and Ms. O. @. Smith. ST NJ
and Mrs. Johnny bud si...
Detroit and Mrs Eula Ma :, "
Loseins of Chicago, are :. Gus
bedside OF their sick fstbs. as
n. n. suns. Mrs. Matilda e.
Iord Drew of Oakland. Cal,
mere visiting her sick parent. :.
and Mrs. lack Gafford.
educational. Profession,
skill club Is sponsoring sha
gram Sunday eyenig >, pro
Baptist church. fns
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03
Housing


tContinued from page enc,
Home Builders association. The
panel members are: c. T. Mac
leod. director. FLA; c. J. Her.
mann. executive secretary VIM
CP. Region XIII; r. N. Bone, as
sistant agency manager. FNMA;
Byron Ready. loan guaranty Of
ficer, VA: 7. b. Patillo, associ-
ate general manager. Prudential
Life In5uance company; Chas. A.
Shaw. president, Watchtower Life
Insurance company; Bill Elliot
president. State Board Of Real
Estate Brokers.
The second panel will discuss
Design and Construction of Low
Homes. Wendell A. Robbins. con-
tractor and chairman Of the board,
Twin City Saving and Loan as
tociation. will be the moderator;
Hilyard Robinson. r. o. Wood
son and Colonel Paul M. Brew
er will serve as the panel parti-
cipants.
An added attraction for this
Tenth Annual Housing confer
ence 10 luncheon session which
will have as the principal speak
er. DR.. Geo. w. Snowden, Minor
ity Group Housing adviser, WASH
ington. ID. c. At this luncheon.
which viii be open to all con-
ferees, President Evans will pre-
sent awards Of recognition and
merits to a group of some ten
or twelve builders who will be
honored by the college for their
efforts in providing houa;ng a.
valuable to minority occupancy
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03

AM&N DEBATERS-The Arkansas AM&N College Debate
society top honors the Fifth Annual tournament of the
Southern Intercollegiate Forensic held al Alabama
State college, Montgomery. Alabama last week
. Jesse Mckinney representing AM&N college junior won
LIST place as the best debater In the the
GIN colleges discussion team second place Because OF
high ranking Of all the participants tournament from
AM&N the team was ranked second In the conference
meet.
Schools participating Alabama State college Ark
ansas AM&N college Grambng college, louisiana Morehouse
college Of Atlanta Georgia; Prairie View college, Texas
en university OF louisiana Texas Southern university
Daniel Payne college Of Texas The participation were
debating discussion oratory extempore speaking para
mentary procedure.
Inc debate topic was; Resolved That the United
should Discontinue Direct Economis To Foreign Coun-
tries.
Shown above is the Debate wiah: Seated to r:
raymond Miller; Miss Rosie Gardner, Jesse E. Mckinney
Standing DIR. r. c. Davis, debate coach; Curtis Lawson
Charles Walker Johs Walker and A. Kirby coach
manuel attended workshop spend Monday thr Friday Of
health teacher al Springs next Ho, snrina.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03
Condemns
lContinned from page one,

Sonuhneo from page onel
opening speech for the Fellowship
to 30 on record eondemning the
Prayer Pilgrimage. according 10
Rev. Hall. who in turn supported
him.
Rev. Hall stated that they
speaking for the Christian Eel.
lowshipl felt that they could pray
here with better result than in
washington. lie also said by stay.
ing away from Washington, the
Negro could make more friends
that would help him.
Rev. Hall said that the PRAY
or Pilgrimage should be held In
The south where the trouble L.
There Is no trouble In waaains-
ton he said. The white people
who are for the civil rights blu
Rev. Hall stated. don't have 10
contend with the Negro, for there
are not many Negroes where they
come from.
The National Prayer PILGRIM
age Is headed BY A. Phillip Ran.
dolph. Rev. Martin Luther King
and Roy wilkina
Randolph Is president of the
brotherhood Of Sleeping Car Por-
'ers. ana was head of the March
on Washington" back during
world War No. 2. The march at
that time didn't take place. but
the desired result was the same.
The late President y. ID. Roose-
welt issued an Executive Order
$500. which opened the door TO
manufacturing firms for Negroea
mat formerly had been closed.
Rev. King can easily be termed
the Modern Moses Of today. for
ms successful accomplishments
mat brought the Negro recogni-
ton in Montgomery. Alabama. and
renewed hope into the hearts of
Negroes all over the world.
wilkins 10 the head of the only
organization in America that has
stood the tee against the waves
Oh adversely, to fight for the Ne
gros rights as an American citizen.
Rev. Hall stated that the group
didn't condemn these men. but
hey didn't think King was right
Hall said he was against Pre,i-
dent Eisenhower coming south
TO speak. and when pressed. he
stated that the group was against
Eisenhower speaking out in de-
fen1e of the treatment accorded
The Negro in the south. He stated
mat he didn't think il was a
presidents business going any,
where speaking in defense of the
Negro. since he 10 in the minority
Hall said that IL Eisenhower
spoke against the reign of terror
in the south against the Negro. il
would hurt him. CThe him wasn't
clarified, whether Hall meant The
Negro of Els Ilowerl.
The Prayer Pilgrimase in
Washington does not stop AT get
ting Eisenhower to speak asains,
dixie reign Of terror. it is to
let the people turnout America
Know the feelings Of the Negro
II IS not known whether the
action Of the few members If
The Christian Fellowship in con
demning the Prayer Pilsrimsse
to Washington. represented The
thinking Of the Little Rock and
Arkansas ministry as a whole n
not this paper will welcome in
dividual opinions from ninissers
VINO oppose the sctien Of the
local group.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03
Center STAGE

tCoutinued from page onel
Of emcee Charles Bussey. The pu-
pills viii present the following
program:
l. Chorus--Set Down. Servant
Fred wsring. Troy Lowe. The
odi1 Halter. Arthur Flournoy.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03
Coleman

Continues 49, par- s.es
easily become whim-tailored fer
industry
Mr.. wilkins further called at
tention to the double standard Of
justice prevailing in the south.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03

FOUR YEARS AT LIBERTY HiLL-Beginnng Wednesday
mite May and continuing through Sunday the 9Th. Rev.
and Mrs VIM H. Marley and members of Liberty Hill Baptist
church will observe his fourth anniversary pastor The
observance will be elimaxed Sunday p which time
Rev T. Evans pastor of ST. Peters Rock Baptist church
will preach the anniversary Several churches and
ehoirs will participate in the qualification service.
Mrs Marley Is outstanding in church activities being af
fiaed with several auxiliaries.
The Rose of Sharon club of the church will sponsor
Twilight Sip and Fashionetta Sunday between the hours
and at the Dunbar Community Center. Miss Edith
Williams. chairman and Mrs Clara Watson president urge
you to join them in this sip and Mrs Tavern Anthony
will be the narrator.
sectiyely
Rev VIM H. Marley. right Marley left In the a.
bove fotos.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03

spend Monday thru Friday OF
next week at Hot Springs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24

dress with matching accessor'e.
Both wore shoulder corsages o
white orchids.
Immediately following the
wedding a reception was held N
the home of Mr.. aid Mrs. o. p
Cox. aunt and uncle Of the bride
The table, overlaid with a Gu,
work lenen cloth, held 4 crystal
.candelabra and center arrange
mcnt of white glad.Cli.
Those assisting ~ the recep-
ton included Mrs. Cox, Mrs
Joann Stevens. Mrs. Opal Cali
han, Miss Helen butler, Mrs.
Virginia Bryant, Mrs. Cora
Jane Ward, Mas. F.ances Haru-
&c, Miss Maudc Butler, Mrs. D.
ID. Cox, Mrs. Wizard Cox and
Mrs. Jess l.. Willard
During the everIng Mr.. ans
Mrs. Lcggette left tor a wei
ding trip to unannuUnCCd polr;>
For travelling the BRIDE chang.j
TO beige figured sheath dreS,
with matching accessories aro
.;he white orchid lifted from her
Bible.
The bridegroom was gradual
ed from the Tabor City high
School, attended Georgia Tech
and is currently serving in the
Army Air Force in Germany.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24

the peak load of Juae, 1856, and
$1,000 kilowatts over last No
vember, the peak month for
1856.
Skaale pointed ont that July is
expected to top all previous peak
loads.
Increased power use in all
fields has prompico CP&L 10
continue expanding its generat-
ing facilities. Since World War
II an estimated sle0,OOO,OOO has
been spent to anSw er this need
Right now the Company has :
S2i,OO0,000 expansion program
underway.
According To past trends. ach
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24
.CP&L Breaks All
Records In June

Heavy rains and extreme heat
in June brought CCoId-brclkinG
figures Tor Carolina Power &
Light Company in electric power
generation and usage.
\. J. Skaale. head of CP&L's
Operations and engineering de-
.partmcnt, report: that hyGrp
power generation ngureS last
month were the highest for any
June in the history OF the Corn &.
pany. Also, the CONF any exper
fenced an all-time high in pow
.cr demand, or peak load" dur
ing June.
Usually considered a dry
month for hydro-LUw er genera
ton, June this year was mark
cd by continued rains that filled
the lakes and turned the tLr-
bincS at CP&L hydro plants TO
generate 73.684,O0 kilowa,t-
hours of electricity. This mere
than doubles last years June
figure Of $3.50, 700 kilowats-
hours. Last year hydro-pow r
generation was below normal for
nine of IN" twelve months,
whereas for the il:st six months
of this year only two Of the SIX
months were below normal.
Total gen ration by CP&L's
nine hydro and i've steam
plants reached 2.l6G.967,OOO xii J.
uWat-hourS Tor tn six-month
period Just ended. This is an all
time record for the Company
and compares to the same PERIOD
in 1886 when 2,IlG.07OOOO kill
watt-hours were generated.
Peak Load
Several extremely hot days in
m,i-June resulted III another
record for CP&L. Customers
switched on air conditioners and
electric fans to create a peak
load of $4,000 Khowatts over
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24
MISS LILLIAN LANES WEDDING TO
WAYNE LEGGETTE IS SOLEMNIZED

The floor length skirt featured
Il lace inset IN the front and lace
appliqueS in the title ending III
a sweep length train. The two
TERED finger tip veil of silk IL
fusion. also made by the BRIDE
fell from a Urea CT lace and
SeQuinS She carrioC white
Bible topped with a white or
child
Mrs. Joseph Lane. SiSter-il-
law of the bride of Raleigh. was
matron OF honor. bridesmaids
were Miss Mary Dell willard
and Miss Gloria Jrsn Willard OF
Wilmington. Miss Doris Ann
Gore and Mrs. Elizabeth River
bark, all cousins OF the bride.
The honor attendant wore n
floor length gown OF purple lag
net over taGi"ta, pointed boiiCe
and scoop neck 90 crushed ne,
The full skirt wa applique
with flowers and sUC carried 4;
white lace fan Of .sycnder asst
crS. The bridesmaids dresses
we're identical in style to the
mltron Of honor'S ana they car
ricd purple astors.
jennie Stevens. cousin of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24
The wedding of Min Li.ian

Inc WcdQlnS OF A119 IC1Ar
Shodelia Lane. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. b. G. Lane, of Tabor
City and Wayne NclIy LcggCt,C
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Leg
gette. also of Tabor City, was
solemnized Sunday july p, 1T
p. m. in the Old Zion WeSl va =
Methodist Church. The Rev. w.
G.. Davidson, pastor OF the bride,
and the Rev. p. c. CAN'T. the
bridegroom'S pastor Ui the Tab
or City Baptist Church, official =
ed using the double ring cerc-
mony.
The church was decorated
with Southern pines, baskets of
white gladioli. and seven bral-
ched candeiabraS with an arch
at the altar, cntwiued With ive~.
Music was prcSCG'Cd by Mrs.
Furman j. Fowler, OIganiSt, anc
willard Cox. vocalist, who SANG
Bless Th;s Houeo" and The
Wedding Bcncdic.:un
The bridegroom hau his fatS %
err as best man. USners were
Tony Lcggette. brother Of the
bridegroom of Wake Forest Col
legc; Ernest Lane OF Wilmington,
uncle OF the bride; Joseph Larg
Of Raleigh, brother OF the bride,
and Dan Mccormick OF Southern
Pines and Tabor Cry.
The bride, given IN marriage
by her father. wore a gown
which SIC designed and mai
OF Chantilly lace ard tullc over
satin. The pointe1 bodice was
styled with scoop neck Outha,,i
in scQuins and Ion, sleeves enc -
ing in points over the HANDS,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24
DAVEY STANLEY

CAMP GARY, TEX.-First 1t.
Davey l.. Stanley, whose wife,
Latty, lives al 3l2 Maedell Way,
Woodland, Calf, recently NJ
pletcd four-moIth primary
flight training coarse at Gary
Army Air Field, Camp Gary,
Tex.
Lieutenant Staui'y will nov
20 to Fort Rlckcr. Ala. for ad-
vanccd tactical training. He en- =
cred the Army in l947.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24
BILLY BI.ANTON

Billy G.. Blanton, whose wife,
lives at 2 Francis ST.. Supply, re-
Gently was assigned to the 7th
Infantry Division in Korea.
Blanton, a squad leader in
Company G of the division
nth Regiment, entered thu
Army in July 1856 and received
basic training at FoIt jackson,
s. c. He arrived in the Far East
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24

The lieutenant Is a graduate
of Shallotte IN. c. High Soho j.
His father, James A. Stanley
lives in Shallotte.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24
NORyAN BABSON

FORT LEE, VA. -- Pvt. MOI
van .. BabSon. whose wife
Shclva. lives in Nakina. recently
was graduated frCm the supply
handling course u. the Army
QuartcrmaStrr School. Fort Lee"
Va.
BabSou. son of Nj. and Mrs.
n. l.. BabSon. Ash. entered the
Army last February and re-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24

successive year will bring new
and greater demands for electric
service. Skaale said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24

lin May Of this year.
Blanton was employed by the
Celanese Corporation of Ameci-
ca. Rock Hill. S. c. His fatt.er
p. NJ. Blanton. also lives at 2
Francis ST. Supply.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24

Iceived basic training at Fort
Jackson, S. c.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-23
22nd AN-Sports

The 22nd Al-SpOnts Jamboree of the Atlantic Daily
Worlds 100 per cent Wrong Club was star studded
event with champions from all of the sports world
being hOnOred Left to right Bill RUSSELL San Fran
cisco, Calf, Olympic gold medal winner i'm basketball
now with the Boston Celtics Henry Hank Aaron Mo.
bile, Aa, National Leagues batting champion of the
Milwaukee Braves Lee Calhoun, Ind. Olympic gad me-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-23
Race Bias

Continued From Page One
hired by the state will in
terView persons involved in
indignation moves in the
courts and will keep an eye
on meetings of colored
groups" The Journal clipping
reported that a teacher may
not hold theories contrary
to Georgia's traditional poll
cy of segregated schools" In
addition to "thought-contr
and secret police" Mr.. VIII
kins cites denial of the vote
to colorsd through admins
trative devices, economic pres
sure and violence in some sec
tions Of the South.
Georgia Governor Marvin
Griffith was rebuked by the
speaker for having delivered
a state address to a joint ses-
sion of the General Assembly
in which he called for con
tinuance of segregation in
Georgia mo matter what any
court may rule"
BY this declaration, wilkins
said, Gov Griffith was telling
all irresponsible elements in
Georgia and, indeed in the
South, that they need not pay
attention to the courts. He
was giving a green light to
the hoodlums. The dynamlter,
the sniper, the poison pen
artist, the cross-burner and
the run-of-the mill mobster
have all been given absolution
in advance by Gov. Griffin
and others like him in high
places who speak as he has
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-23

tramck, Michigan. And OF
course we meant to say Air
man Leslie Barnett was bound
for North Africa last week.
We had it read Stanley by
mistake.
We've been requested TO say
a garage is available for rent.
Phone US. 1t seems only yes
terday that Leslie Barnett
was a member of the COM
munity Center Cadets. Now
he has completed his Altman
basic at Texas and his Con-
troll Tower schooling in MIS-
Sissippi. He vii be assigned
as a Control Tower operator
with the Strategic Command
in French Morocco. A lot of
the Center Cadets made good
It's time somebody revived the
Cadet training.
Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman, Sc
nior Shiloh Deaconess, Joined
her departed husband Whit
field on January 8, 1857. A
native of Paxton, Virginia, the
daughter of John and Sylvia
Jones was 81 years old.
Educated in Virginia, she
came to Boston at an early
age and joined the Union
Baptist Church in Cambridge.
On Christmas Day, 1900, she
was Joined in holy matrimony
to Whitfield Coleman at New
buryport, the couple moving
to Medford ten years later.
Mrs. Coleman, like her late
husband, served in many cap
acities at Shiloh during the
past three decades.
She was chairman of the
Deacon Board at her passing.
A long siege of illness had
kept her confined from the
church work she loved so well.
The recent loss of her hus-
band YVES another setback to
her health. Funeral services
were preached last Wednesday
by Pastor Phillips. Burial was
at Oak Grove. She leaves to
mourn a foster son and
daughter, Harry Coleman and
Mrs. Gladys Willis, a number
of relatives, a wide host of
friends, and a large number
Of children she harbored and
guided and whose Ives we're
made worthwhile because of
her concern and mother love.