Handwritten correspondence from Lois L. Moses, Chairman to the Coming Street Y.W.C.A., to S. B. Mackey, Acting Executive Secretary, regarding the Employed Personnel Committee.
Note from Anne Nicol, fellow College of Charleston alumni. This letter is in response to one from Mrs. Byrd asking for anecdotes from their years as the first female students at the College of Charleston
"Main Points of Talk Given by H.P. Staats Before the William Bird Company, July 3, 1956," about the status of city planning in Charleston. Attachment entitled "Outline: Some Specific Problems Demanding Cooperative Action.
A letter from a South Carolina constituent thanking Representative Rivers for his stand against the civil rights bill and for his efforts to personally assist the constituent with his GI eligibility and leave from the Charleston Naval Shipyard.
A letter from a constituent concerning a variety of topics including civil rights legislation, the Cold War, the Hungarian Uprising, General Douglas MacArhur, the Korean War, and the Democratic Party.
A letter from a South Carolina constituent thanking Representative Rivers for his stand against civil rights legislation and voicing the opinion that there is a need to reduce the Government budget, especially concerning foreign policy spending.
A three-page letter from a South Carolina constituent protesting civil rights legislation and the power of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). The constituent especially believes that the NAACP and left-wing organizations are all tied in with the Communists.
A four-page letter from a South Carolina constituent praising Rivers for his support for an amendment to Right-to-Work legislation. The constituent describes in detail his difficulty finding employment.
Letter from an unknown person to Mamie Fields, detailing the progress and needs of updating and cleaning the Wilkinson Home for Girls. It also mentions Miss Bellinger left suddenly and how Mrs. Middleton is doing well.
