Correspondence of Clark and writer Josephine Carson (Mrs. M. Rider), 1966-1975 and undated

Clark mentions success of civil rights programs in the south; visits to Tent City; her belief in God; Stokely Carmichael; a church burning in Grenada, Mississippi and racist Mississippi Justice; the Chicago Democratic Convention, family and other matters; Carson discusses similar issues; the impact of urbanization on prejudice; and work on her book, eventually published as Silent Voices: The Southern Negro Woman Today, which profiles Clark under the name of Charity and other women suggested to her by Clark; with information on the real life women profiled under fictional names. Clark originals and carbons of Carson's replies. These letters possibly not from Clark, but a possible gift from Josephine Carson Rider.