davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
Knoxville Items
EnonyIIe liens
Deborah Smith, Recovered From
Measles, Chicken P0x, Has CcarIetina

WMU study class vas held at
Enon church Tuesday Mrs Reyn-
olds. the wife OF the pastor taught
a book on horne missions. Look
Look the Cites Bethlehem Church
WATU met with The group
Nh and Mrs. J n Garter visited
M ard Mrs. ] T. Word Monday
Johnnie Smith son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Preston Smith has been sick
with chicken pox for the past week.
Mrs. Lizzie Robertson spent last
week with her son-in-laW and
daughter. Mn and Mrs. B G. Ran
son
Smiths Announce Birth
Mr. and Mrs Robert E. Smith.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14

Of Richmond, announce the birth Of
son at Medical College Of Viz
ginia Hospital Mrs. Smith is the
daughter Of Mrs. Katharine Allen.
Mrs. Allen is III Richmond while
her daughter is in the hospital
Rev. and Mrs. George E Reyn-
olds, and Charles, visited the B. II.
and } p. Words Thursday
Muriel Dunevant and B NJ Dune
want attended brotherhood con
vention III Roanoke Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Gillispie
and children. CAROLYN, Peggy and
Bohbie, Of Stanton. spent Sunday
with Mrs, r. L. GllllSplc
Miss Ruby GilliSpie was al her
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
JAMES MADISON Inn

The House O Good Eats
Hwy IS & $50 West OF Farmville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14

their sister. mrs. r. B zicaioose
who IL patient al Johnston WINS
Hospital and found hcr doma linc
after undergoing Two operations.
Larry LcSnett spent Friday
night with Thomas DmIkml ana X
ported a fine time playing basket
bail
We are all snockcd and SORRY ID
hcar 81 INA sudden death of ClaI
ence Martin After eating TIC even
ing meal. Sunday be had a heart
attack
3 G Parrish. Of Farmville. att
tended services at Sharon church
Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs.
q r Parrish
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
home for the week end.
Dunevants Have Guests


Duneyants Have Guests
MI and Mrs Richard Dtmcvant s
guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs
Warren Duncv in t. and son, Of
Farmyllle, and Mr. and Mrs Henry
Blanton and sons. Andy and Rich
ard. OF Cumberland
Mrs E. M. Giles and son, Paul
and Mi. and Mrs Kenneth Giles
and daughters. Judy and Debbie. Of
FarnNille. were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Muriel Dunevant Sunday
Miss Margaret Sterret spent the
week end at her home in Stanton
and was u9able TO return on Sun
day on account Of the snow
Mrs. Preston Smith. and Johnnie
visited Mrs. Cary Payne Thursday
Mrs Word Is Sick
Mrs John Word has been SICK ior
the past week
Miss Nancy Gary Of DlllWyn and
Miss Doris Mac Tapscott of SCOTS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14

vile, visited Mr. and Mrs. John +
Ransom Friday
Deborah Smith. Who recovered
from measles and chicken pos and
returned to school last week. now
has SCARLET fever.
Miss parklc Duncsant "A visiting
Mrs r, l. Gillespie.
Mrs John T., Ransom and son.
Chct, We're in LvnchburG Tuesday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
Alpha

Mrs. J G Worlcy. WHO has been
makne her home IN Richmond
with her DAUGHTER for the past year,
Is back al her home here now Re.
cent guests Of Mrs Worlcy We're
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones and Pamela
and James. MIR and Mrs. Joshua
Dunkum and Thomas and GavnclIe,
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Worlcy and
children Mr. and Mrs. Junior Wor
ley and children MIR and Mrs
Bill Martin. and SON NH and Mrs
Wiley Christian. and children. Of
r c h m II d and MIS- Worley s
father. Of IaynchburR, who has not
been able To visit his daughter for
Is years and is 88 years old Also
in the Wolley home over the week
end Was Otis Worlev. Of Richmond
now working for Colonial Stores.
Guests of Mi and Mrs s f.
Thomas were Mr.. and Mrs Bern
ard II Ii ~ a 4. and children, Of
Hampton. Mi and MIS- Harris
Dunktm, and daughter, Of Rich
mond.
Mrs. jimmie Allen who has been
sick for the last week, is much
improved
Richard Allen was IN Washing
ton u e. ayer the week rnd
Kendall Allen is better after be
ing sick fol- several DAYS
Mr. and Mrs. Frank LeSueur.
and Linda, called on Mr., and Mrs.
Jack LcSueur. of DilWyn, Friday
and Mr. and Mrs MYRTLE Dmkum
were IN Richmond Sunday 70 visit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
COOK SUPPLY COMPANY

buliellig Material Special
MIllwork
Phone 1915 Farmville, va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
THE CAMERA ARTIST
"(,rpat1vp photDgra pbyp

1l4A N Main St Phone 989
Farmpillc. Va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14

Warwick spent Friday night and
visiting Joe Stegcr and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
Deli XE CLEANERS
CUMBERLAND FARM SERVICE

Southern States Feed. Seed
and Farm Supplies
Phone HY 2-3111
Cumberland Nh.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
FLIPPEN'S STORE

General Merchandise Hardware.
Farm Supplies Phone Fly 2-240l
Cumberland, va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
HOLLYWOOD
BY sHEiLAH GRAHAM

stop frowning when I act. That
crease In her forehead mars
her pretty face. You sort Of
see the wheels Of thought going
round In her head. The best
performers In every career
manage to hide this.
y -
My 1858 wish for Mike "The
Gentleman" Wllding marriage
with a lady as sophisticated as
he Is. Maybe attractive red
haired English widow Susan
Nell--they were q twosome
again at the Edie Adams Mo-
cambo opening. For Lucille
Ball and Desi Arnaz. that RKO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

NOV called Pathe STUDIO
win have all It's long dormant
stages filled 70 overlooking with
teleflms and feature movies
during the new year.
To Marilsn Monroe: The baby
she desires 80 much. VIII
liam Holden; The chance Ia
enjoy his home in North Holly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

wood. hin spends too many
months q year out Of the y. 8.
/. And. 10 Hugh O'BFian. .
slight lowering Of his perfec-
ton standards for the Girl he
would marry. II he doesn't.
Wyatt carp will be left riding
ION into the sunset with only
This horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Resolutions for All

HOLLYWOOD tNAaA) -
The palpitating New Years
Day question: What. II any
thing. viii Frank Sinatra and
Lauren BacaIl announce?
They'll see the New Year In
together at Palm Springs. My
resolution for Frankie Boy is:
Put as much care and prepare
ton into your television show
as you do with your feature
films. The show has been I'M
proving, especially when live,
But Il could be better.
And while we're plotting re-
solves OF 1858 for the stars.
how about Tony Franciosa and
Jack Palance saying cheese
instead of cheese it," to the
photographers. Both came OIL
badly in 1857 after q bout with
the boys with cameras
My resolve for Elvis Presley.
shave on the sideburns and
stop swiveling. I don't think
Uncle Sam will go for the wig
giles or the side hair. Ann
Sothern: Please diet--your fu-
ture in show business could be
affected II you don't.
Elizabeth Taylor--no more
operations. please. You've had
more than your share already.
:. For Enrol Flynn-no more
lawsuits. Seems 10 me you've
had more than your allowance
too. kim Novak-get mar
ried: It's warmer In the winter
than q movie-star career. And
In these days Of high taxes. the
latter Is hardly worth it-as
you yourself said. -. For
Shirley Temple. Q successful
comeback In show blz. via your
story book on Tv. promoting
Shirley Temple Dolls.
Sophia L0ren-Please elimi-
nate the pout and sprawline
posture IN 1888; you're too
pretty to distort your lips like
that. I wish you ketier luck
In 1858 with your Hollywood
pictures. I don't think your
emoting for us has matched
the delightful pictures you
made In Italy.
My resolve for Jayne Mans
field: To make her act up to
her 4l-inch statistic. which
means cutting some Of the
giggie and doing some serious
study Of the art Of make be-
lieve. Otherwise the career
won't stay up.
MY wish Tor Mario Lama: To
stay thin; his title role Of
Marco Polo for Leo McCarey
depends on retention of his
current comparatively trim fig-
ure. For Art Linkletter--a
big sale for his book. Kids Say
the Darndest Things" which
made the best-seller lists after
Q couple Of weess on the boob
stands.
Ny resolve for Anna Mag
mani: A comb and brush for her
untidy hair. It should be pos
sible TO be q good actress and
have well-groomed locks.
Tony Quinn: To make Up his
mind what he wants 70 be-
because I don't think he can
be all three: A movie star. q
director. or Q stage star. Tony,
with offers in all three depart
ments. is whirling in q void
Of indecision. II ! wert
Jennifer Jones. I'd resolve q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
7sssEE NE|CHDORHOO6a saegzllesSS!
Films Of More Thon Routine Merit

~ Films OF More ] non Routine Merit
THE JOKER rs wID"-so-so biography Of Joe Z. Lewis
saved By FRANK 6inatras hrst-rate acting.
LES GIRLSs-Mitzi Gaynor Kay Kendall and Gene Kelly
In spirited musical rOmp through Paris.
MAN IN SPACE-Sh0rt Walt Disney feature ON just what
the title says--timey. entertaining. educational.
my MAN GODFREY"-Slckly Femadc with David Niven
the bueblood butler June AIlyson as the aany deb.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Jones and Gordon MacRae In .
lm version Of the Rodgers Hammersten musical
classic.
"THE SEVEN YEAR ITCH"-Summer Bachelor Tom Ewell
Bachelor Girl MaFiyn Monroe. strictly for laughs
SLAUGHTER ON TENTH AvENUE"-RichaFd Egan In
weIl-made drama Of violence the waterfront.
THE TIN STAR"-HenFy Fonda In superior Western tale
with . tongue-ln-cheek approach.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-27
Suffering From
Toothache
hing OF Past

Current thought on toothache
and pain in general is not of the
grin and bear it school. These
tension-filled days, there is no need
to suffer from toothache, even when
the dentist temporarily cannot
be reached. On a journey, for ex-
ample. Or in the middle of the
night.
A handy tube of Ora-Jel stops
pain in mere twenty seconds. 1t
is safe and tasteless and the relief
lasts for remarkably long period.
Ora-Jel is easy to use. 1t comes
in a tube that works as an appli-
Gator as well. 1t is applied by
touching the painful area with the
tube.
While Ora-Jel numbs toothache
effectively and immediately, it is
no substitute for regular visits to
the dentist, and consultation with
him in case of unusual pain. Ora
Jel is also popular and effective
alleviator of baby's teething pains.
For this it is commended by Far
ents' Magazine and recommend by
many pediatricians. A product
that is must" in family medicine
cabinets and first-aid kits, Ora-Jel
can be found in all drug stores.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-27

The. woman burst through the
line and addressed him:
"Are you DR.. King?" she asked.
eyes, / am" he replied, look
ing up.
She then stabbed King. He tried
to grab her but she slipped away.
A store security guard and a rep
resentative of Negro newspaper
grabbed her and she began to
scream incoherently.
The woman was handcuffed and
searched. A 80 caliber loaded
automatic was found tucked in her
brassiere, police said.
Some Of the customers in the
department store were thrown into
a panic and ran screaming o r
cover.
King was rushed to Harlem Hos
pital with the letter opener still
stuck to his shoulder. His con-
dition was described as good"
His assailant was taken to the
hospital, where he identified her,
and then was taken to a police
station for questioning by high
police officials.
The stabbing Immediately stirred
top local officials into action. Po-
lice Commissioner Stephen P. Ken
nedy took charge Of the investiga-
ton, and Gov. Averell Hartman
left his townhouse and went to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-27

halls both in the United States
and Europe. Daughter of a New
Orleans minister, Miss Jackson,
child choir singer, moved to Chi
cago at age 16 to live with an
aunt.
Tn Chicago, Miss Jackson con-
tinued the pursuit of her musical
interests, singing in church chojrs
whenever she had the chance,
while working as a domestic for
nrivate families and in hotels.
Her first break came when she be-
came a member of Chicago's john
son Singers, later followed by an
association with Thomas Dorsey,
a local pianist and song writer,
who promoted her as a soloist in
the religious circles of the city.
Miss Jackson's background, great
honesty of emotion, and her mar
velous gift of communication ere
immensely stirring in the two num-
hers presented through the Carna-
tion-offered, Ellington Jackson
premium record Miss Jackson
considers a performance failure
if the audience has not been lifted
with her and "filled with the JOY
full spirit" Her two numbers in
cluded on the Carnation record
will certainly prove to be no ex-
certion to Miss Jackson's desire.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-27

Harlem hospital to see King.
The Governors arrival was fol-
lowed a short time by the arrival
of Roy Wilkins head of the MA
ACP who Immediately issued a
statement denying that the Incl
dent had any connection with the
Indignation drive.
Rev. King came to New York
to promote sales of his book,
"Stride Toward Freedom, the
Montgomery Story" and appear at
a civil rights rally in Harlem. The
rally was sponsored by the Youth
March for Integrated Schools.
King shared the speakers plat
form at the rally with Hartman,
Democratic candidate for reelec-
ton as governor, and his Repuh-
lican opponent, Nelson A. Rookie
Teller.
The earlier attempts on his life
were made in the South. An I'M
known person fired a shotgun
blast through his front door i'll
December 1856, but did not cause
any injuries. In January, 1857,
a dynamite bomb was thrown on
the porch of his home, but failed
to go off.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-27

toned by the Jones county grand
jury in Laurel, Miss, Thursday
without any just cause" and "as
if they were dangerous criminals"
The statement called the action
bigoted and said chose respons-
ible for this heinous crime against
these young people" should be con-
demned.
The statement also charged
Amos Brown, Laurel Negro
youth, was inundated when he
tried to enroll at the Jim Hill High
school for Negroes.
1t said the action came alleged
ly because of the factual state
ments he made concerning the
inferior school facilities for Ne
grces at Jackson.
An NAACP spokesman said
Brown was a student at Jim Hill
who worked in Cleveland, Ohio,
during the summer and criticized
the Jackson Negro school facili-
ties.
Because of that" the spokes-
man said, "they threatened not
to permit him to register and kept
him cut of school for a week.
The spokesman said the six who
went before the grand jury were
kept with the criminals and not
allowed to talk to each other while
waiting to be heard.
He said they were summoned to
answer questions concerning their
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-27
Negro Woman . >.

Continued from Page One)
bus boycott in 1866. His wound
was described as slight.
"You made enough people suf-
fer in the last six years." shouted
42-year-old Izola Ware Curry, as
she drew a five-inch letter opener
from the front of her dress and
plunged it into Kings left should
err.
II have to do it, l have to do
it," she said.
The woman also charged that
Rev. King was "mixed-up with
the Communist, and said she had
reported that to the FBI.
King was sitting at desk in
the shoe section of Blumstein's
department store autographing
copies of his book on the integra-
ton battle in Montgomery. The
store was damned with shoppers
and about 20 persons were stand
ing in line near him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-27

she said her attacked wore.
Lang, who has been free on bond
since a Supreme Court ruling ord
ering a new trial, sought a delay
in his second trial on grounds his
attorney, Jeff Collins, underwent
surgery for cataracts on his right
eve and would not be able to de-
fend him now.
During the hearing, several per-
sons testified that Collins was a
candidate for county judge in the
Aug. 26 primary election. They
said he was able to campaign and
therefore should be able to defend
Lang.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-27
Farm Home
Continued from Page One)


ance and giving information are:
Messrs. M. S. Shaw, Associate Di-
rector of Extension; District Ag-
ents l.. H. Mosley, f. E. Deem, J.
E. Stanley, C. C. Stone, H. ]. Put
nam, James S. Therell, Ralph Rob-
inson, T. M. Davis, X. L. Anderson,
C. NJ. Chafee, M. A. Rowbee, John
ME Sartor, E. G. Spived and 81
Corley.
The meeting is under the direc-
ton of w. E. Amons, State Lead
err, Negro Mems Work; T. M. Mo-
man, state All Club, Negro Agent;
G. E. Gray, Assistant State All
Club Negro Agent and State and
District Negro Agents for Women
and Girls are Daisey M. Lewis,
Florence D. Allen, Alberta Dish
non and Esther Reed.
A Joint memorial service, Sun
rise Tomorrow" was held Cor Mrs.
Alice Carter Oliver, Pioneer Negro
County. District and State Home
Demonstration Agent IN Miss.
Agents taking part in the Pro-
gram were Doilye II. Hunt, Jones
County; Albernice D. Newman,
Forrest County; LESSEE L. Davis,
Marshall County; Ophelia c. Du-
bra, Harrison County; Bessie Raj
ney Gay, Leflore County; and Es-
telle G.. Young, Lauderdale County.
This meeting is two fold. 1t
also takes the place of the Annual
Agents Meeting. Men and women
held their respective associational
and enjoyed a joint ban
quet during their stay in Canton.
Chester W. Owens, Kinds County
Agent and Thelma Carson, Mont
gomery County, Home Agent are
the presidents If their respective
associations for 1859 and go.
Specialist working with Wom-
ems Division: Miss Frances. For
tcnberry. Rural Identification;
Miss Dorothy Clark, Home Man
lgement Specialist; Miss lngrid
with the NAACF and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-27
Jones County.
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
ed to be sponsored mainly by DIR.
M. F. Murph, prominent local
dentist.
The State Conference of NAACP
Branches followed reports of the
questioning with a statement urg-
ing Negroes to press for immedi-
ate Indignation in the public schools
of the state, adding that the other
alternative is to "face the continued
indignities and harassment melted
out to our young people"
The statement said six members
of the Laurel Youth Council of the
National Assn. for the Advance
ment of Colored People were ques-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-27
Second Trial 80.
Continued from Page One

lang was sentenced to life for
tho 1854 rape of 21-year-old white
mother after h e identified him
.from sweet smelling perfume
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-27
carnation

Continued from Page One)
elusive offer is obtainable through
Carnation Company, Post Office
Box 5410, Chicago II, Illinois. Just
Sent so cents and three labels from
the red and white cans of Carna-
tons world famous Evaporated
Milk for this outstanding S1.29 of
fer The labels can be from any
size can.
The two selections offered by
Mr.. Ellington are taken from his
musical suits called "Such Sweet
Thunder,' which has been record
cd in its entirety on Columbia re-
leases. In the two Carnation Of
ters, the Duke plays a unique tri-
butte to Shakespeare in apprecia-
ton of the warm reception given
him and his celebrated orchestra
when they performed at the Shak-
eSrearean Festival in Canada =
season or so ago. Ray Nance.
tlumpetist-violiniSt, and tromhnn-
ist Britt Woodman carry solo roles
in the numbers.
Miss Jackson, possibly the most
Extraordinary and moving singer
Ct the day, is at her top best in
the Carnation sponsored gospel
numbers which she contributes to
this thrilling Ellington Jackson
record. God-fearing, this devoted
artist, all of her life, has been sing
ing the praise of the Lord in
churches and in sold-out concert
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-27

Terese, III Club Work; Miss
Nancy McGraw, III Club Work;
Mrs. Daisy Nj. Lewis, District
Agent, South Mississippi; Mrs.
Florence ID. Allen, District Agent,
North Mississippi; Miss Alberta
DiShmon, Negro All Club Agent;
Mrs. Esther ". Reed, Negro AS
si>tant Al Club Agent; H. J. Put
nam, Leader in Extension Studies
and Training; Miss Marguerite
Davis, Specialist in Clothing; Miss
Gladys f. Boyette, Specialist IN
Foods and Nutrition; Mrs. Susie
Overstreet, Health Education; A.
G. Bennett, Entomologist; Ed. Gar
rison, Poultry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-27

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-27

with the NAACE and
their beliefs On Indignation.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11
Extension Agent
OF Lee Co. Returns
To Her Duties

The Home Demonstration a.
gent of Lee county. Mrs Ruby
Mae Harris, returned last week
from graduate study in the
SouthWide Regional extension
training program at Prairie View
Texas A and M college.
Mrs. Harris along with Il
other farm and home agents
from eight states, spent three
weeks in intensive study at the
Texas institution, further equipp-
ing herself to serve the rural
people of Lee county.
Courses offered included: Farm
and Home Development, Rural
Sociology, Development of Ex-
tension programs, Extension SUI
pervision, -Hclub organization
and Procedures, and Agricultur
al communication.
The teaching staff was COM
posed of specialists from the U
S department of Agriculture
and members of the faculties OF
Texas A & M college and the
University of Maryland. This
was the ninth year that the re-
gional training program has been
held.
In addition to their course
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11
Links Honor
Marian Anderson

NEW YORK internationally
famous Marian Anderson was
honored by The Links. Inc, here
last weekend and received an a.
ward citing her as Goodwill
Ambassador, Singer, and Human
itarian," at the organizations
Tenth Anniversary banquet.
E. Frederic Morrow, admins
trative officer for Special Pro-
ieets in the office of President
Eisenhower. delivered the BAN
suet address. The event was
staged in the Moderne room of
the Belmont Plaza hotel, where
the convention was headquar-
tered.
The banquet marked the end
of the three-day meeting Of
business sessions interspersed
with tours, luneheons and re-
ceptions. Highlight of the first
days program was a tour of the
United Nations during which the
group was addressed by DR..
Ralph Bunche, UN under-sec-
rotary.
Mrs. Gertrude Nabrit Thomas,
general convention chairman,
New York, indicated the conven-
ton was well attended with a
registration of approximately 500
delegates from all sections of
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11
HELP WANTED

Adult organizers, men & women
needed now for entertainment
project FIR tais local area. Day
&eve. Full or pat time. No ex-
perienee req. Can work by
phone. Invest only your time.
Begin earning at once. Steady
year-round. Start Immediately.
Write today. Send one dollar for
complete brochure. Esquire In
ternational $3.50 Hollywood Blvd,
Hollywood 20 Calf.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11

work, the agents attended a one
day farm finance seminar, and
toured the Prairie View expert
ment station. And some of them
went on weekend educational
trip to Monterey, Mexico
States represented by the a.
gents at the regional school
were: Arkansas, Florida, Geor-
gia, Louisiana, Mississippi, South
Carolina, Texas, and Virginia.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11

the country.
Officers for the ensuing year
include Mrs. Pauline Fletcher
Weeden,. Lynchburg, Va, presi-
dent; Mrs. Bonnie McLendon,
Atlanta, Ca, vice president: Mrs
Bernice H. McAllister. Cleve-
land. Ohio, national recording
secretary.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11

FOR SALE: An electric home
Mangle at 1924 Gaines street
Call after 4 p. m. FIR 4-2977
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11

CERAMIC CLASSES will start
July 7 at Marie's Ceramic stu.
dio, 1929 Chester street. Call
FIR 2-O389.