![Transcription Center logo](/themes/custom/tc_theme/assets/image/logo.png)
This transcription has been completed. Contact us with corrections.
[[written along the left margin of the top clipping, S.F. INDEPENDENT-SEPT.20,1956]] [[photo, with description below]] A "PICKET LINE" WAS SET UP by the National Council of Negro Women last week to remind local residents that "a Voteless People Is a Hopeless People." Above, ladies of the Council, together with members of the group's Junior Council, distribute pamphlets urging that all citizens register and vote. Left to right: Rosalie Brown, Joan Lovett, Joanie Blalock, Yvette Hammond, Floyed G. Allen, Millicent March, Mattie Reese, Frances Staten, Lucile Morrison, Lillian Nixon, Ruth March and Jo Hooey. -Cox studio. [[middle paper]] SOME VOLUNTEERS AND COUNCIL MEMBERS return from their Registration Posts [[Written above bottom clipping, S.F. INDEPENDENT]] [[underlined]]The National Council of Negro Women[[//underlined]] had a meeting Sunday and [[underlined]]decided to announce to the public that they have opened their headquarters [[//underlined]]at 1914 Fillmore, and invite the public in to get some pointers as how to vote in this coming election.[[underlined]] This service, which is non-partisan, comes under the newly organized Political Education program. They are not interested in who you vote for, but they want to be sure you know all the facts of each party. Be sure to drop by and get one of the small booklets on the Constitution and other interesting facts about our government for a small fee. [[written at the end of the clipping, SEPT, 27, 1956]] [[written in bottom right corner, 2010.60.1.13]]