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In 1949 a feature article about “party lines,” that necessary evil in communities where single-party lines are not available or not prevalent, urges Annistonians to be more considerate in their
Editor, The Commercial: The legacy and history of Black people will die when we fail to pass it on. The transferring of our history is for those who live today, but this hasn’t always been the case. I am stretching my brain trying to remember all of the great Black clergies who served Pine Bluff. I ponder this question. Why did some Blacks keep their history hidden? Could passing down our history back then bring the fury of the whip?