davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-14
ALL STATES BUT ONE
BEING REPRESENTED

Raleigh. SCI. Enlisted men
in the Army Specialized Training
Program at n {. State College rep
IcScn, 240 colleges and universities
IN every state CXCCpt New Mexico.
a survey by tine military department
revealed today.
They come rom Harvard. Prince
ton and YAH. and from Hamlinc.
Whitewater State and Ouachita.
Slippery Roo.s Is missing from the
list.
These men from 24O scattered
c"npuScS ul' concentrated at N. {.
State for engineering instruction
which vii! prepare them for tech
biological as .gnmCntS in the Army.
Leading IT," list is n. {. State COL
"gC with .5 i"rm"r students uow
taking the Army training. The mum
Der is expected io be increased to
"buut l80 -""N with return oi the
colleges Junior ROTC students who
were inductcd IN a body last March.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-14
Problems of Congress

Problems OF Congress. Whicn cane
back 10 lis duties today after 4 de-
served two months vacation. VIII
concern themselves. in the uVryu..
picture, III working ior the wJg ana
preparing !ur the peace. lnciJucd IL
this general scope OF duties VIII DC
riddles Ui both domestic and inter-
national character. And the manner
III which they ave approached. ur
solved, may br reflected N the course
OF history tOr many decades - come.
y news story says ucu I"U money
Will prcc!pItJtc Inc FIRST. Jnd per
hapS the most animated, debates.
There IS the pcrCuu.ul-Nud "uw
even o.tvnrv--mu'.rr OF iINc>. IS Il
no one knew anything about these.
The clash OF this issue may come
over the opposite views INA; hold,
on the one hand, ,aJt many !: not
most people are paying ali they can.
and on the other tat: more IuG ,t!.l
more %! curcu. fabulous profits mus;
DC siphonvd into ne Wu. r,,'r. y',n
because ihr money Is mr,uyG and
because i, .s Il safeguard u..,...: M
.laI,un.
Congress COME, oIci>. AnWryc.. -
the midS; OF . MACH more c..v,rul
rrtSprrt ~ .rr p..r Srt....f,,r -f..u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-14
All CLURBERS ARE
TO VISIT AT CAMPS

College Station. italcIGh. Sep. ~.
are being made lur ALL club
members. who have produced enough
food tu iced Il snidirr this year. 10
visit nearby military camps as g.,rsrS
ni The Army authorities. l.. X. Har-
ylll. state club leader "l the F.Xtrn-
sion Service at State College. an
nuuncrd here today.
Groups from several counties Will
visit Il camp III one time and Il Sp.-
CIHl program will be arranged for
them. II vii! probably be- about the
latter part of October Wien these
trips are made" Eiarrili sad.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-14
Pigmy Rather

Raleigh. Sept. 1i.-Thc State
Museum received its first live
pigmy rattlc-Snakc last week.
Although only Is inches in length,
the RATHER is full-grown and is
just as vicious rs the larger Spc-
cimcnS, according TO Harry Davis.
museum director. The new mu-
scum attraction has three rat
ties and button the size of pin
heads.
Douglas Jones. l5-ycar old Boy
Scout naturalist of Southport.
captured tho snake on the OrtOn
Plantation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-14
ARTICLE on STRAWBERRIES

College Station. Raleigh. Sept. IA
DR.. l.. ID. BaVrr. director OF .hc An-
rlculiuraI Experiment Station Il,
State College. announced today that
an article ON Strawberries. prepared
by DR.. Il. y. LIncbcrry and DR.. Lc-
land BuEha; OF the Experiment Sta
ilon chemical staff has been publish
cd in PLANT Physiology" one q.
the leading scientific magazines OF
The country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-14

In New York cocker spaniel
Thrice attacked an electric ian. The
dog claims he scored clcan-cut VIC
tory since nc got three narcuts Tor
nothing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
MIR. Hull's Program

ID
i ioSl Gill
Secretary lil,r> a.,s..lr. ,.,. .o.,r'd
p,a.y. lis ......,t IN his .prryn SIM.
day ..-a, .., ma.r ?. r.,.r,r,d
i. bid. .. jos essential r,,,.,r ...
yc.y G.l-rru. from discussions inn,
aa., .yyn going -. .. m,n,1s
M..yayn F., bears sharp r,,,,,3,anc,
-p .av establishment, ..,l. ngs ~
'vma,ra ...,,.v.np World W.- and
wa... ....i md crashed n,,r.n,n the
uu.t. ana n.nc.3a,Iv ,., l.ns,rj
Sr.-v.. .,... ... r,,dv ,.r .. rro
q.y~t.u .. '.r mamcn, ar5 ry the
yc.. .....:....,lv ahead * ..a,.bcr
Q. a., .r ..r ready tu. j. gngy 1,
ne n..., .. g....r. forth c,,r. and
.ucyu.n. .ac sacrifices that will br
My,c--..y 20 urdrg Co. make +, ,ynr.,
,..- ..#y
VI. ul.. av.u.-,. .,, .n,r.nlfi,,l..r
police. .uev 20 Keep down Hlrs, b..
'a.. "a. 1r effective nulv SD long a-
'.y r'iun- ..r willing ,o adhere To-
i.s s......r-. He wants .n inter.
v......' ...... of ii.,..yr % dr,rrp.jn,
c.sD.'r. u-..u,4 nations. Ru, the
world '.rd :ra: !n The Hague r.I-
oanuI and moro ,r les, IN the ,,r.:c-
turc 1' 'ar League %. Nations.
N.Uaa 'y1d" and economic gcla-
'..u- o,,W,,. inc countries IS rlgh.
along the line Of the question that
les closest e. Secretary IHrs heart.
.0a e. Wa.yG lc aa. given a great
deal .. '.mc and effort duvm. the
-" yeats ac mas 3cvu IN Office. This.
Co.. .H-r> largely upon ;nr wiling
Mess H STATES q. gl,o and take and 10
CDa...'" ut Justice ana fair play.
A.i o. dcpc.Gcn, peoples 10 the
cm. hat they may attain and bc
as-...G D. S-ll-eul is par, OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-14

The armiStice. according 10 dis
patches. left the Italians IN dazc.
VINO wouldn't be. after d nightmare
that lasted 81 years?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-14

AMBASSADOR-Althnugh the oc-
Casion is primarily Rutarian. being
a cclcbra'.au of four consecutive
years of lur per cent attendance a:
the Dunn Rotary club. presence OF
the Chinese ambassador in the Har-
nett county city Friday evening of
this week takes The affair out Of ihc
local or ciN.r club class. 1t is an i'm
portant event for the State. The pcu-
pI" at Dun. 2a"c Il way oi going after
and gcttir- "prld-tamcd men for
ther imp"r'1nt occasions. Last year
the big day brought General vii
liam {. Lee and Congressman An
drew j. May. chairman of the House
Military Affairs Committee. This
VEN the hGniight guest Will be Dr.
We! Tao-".ng. ambassador from the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-14

The other night $50 fires. caused
by Allied bombs. were raging in
Berlin. We'll. it does help cut down
on the electric light bill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-14

The Italians are reported TO nave
seized Count Ciano's vast fortune
which ne had 10 leave behind. There.
a 10, Of dough there isn't ono of 'cm
who'd give u nicklc to have him back.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-14

This may not be that more abund-
ant life that VIC used TO talk about
though every one now is coupon
clipper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-14

Winter may be still far away but
the frost, it appears, is already on
the Wehrmacht.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-14

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save you
gas and time. Phone 439. Always
ready to serve you. 1Icrberts Yel-
low Front. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-14

DON'T WAIT, DON'T DELAY-D0
j Today: order your coal from Ron
faikncr at III. .. Falltncr G. Son
-''' loft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-14

WANTED BOYS 20 INCH BICYCLE
IN good condition. Phone 86 1a-p,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-14

USE VITA VAR FOR YOUR NEXT
paint Job. There is no paint better
Yet 1t Is the lowest priced qualIty
pant III town. Tanner Roofing Co.
22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-14

BRIDES SEE US FOR YOUR WEN
ding Announcements or Inviio-
tions. Finest quality at moderat.
prices. Also Visiting Cards for tbe
Graduate. Henderson Book Co
phone Ito.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-14
WANT ADS
Get Results

500 ROLLS OF FLINTKOTE AC
phait roll roofing al THE Place nr
values. Prices begin at Sl.lg mo-,
roll. Alex S. Watkins. II. -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-14

ATTENTION FARMERS - OONIrr
run the risk OF losing your inves,-
mnt and labor. Insure tobacco in
pack and curing barns. Insurance.
Department, Citizens Bank 2,
Trust Co.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-18
Negroes Respond
To Third War
Loan Drive

Negro business leaders all over
the country are giving prompt and
positive response to the address
which Treasury Secretary Henry
Morgenthau, Jr., made to their nat
ional organization convention in
Baltimore. The Secretary urged
support of the Third War Loan.
This week, Albon L. Hosley, ex-
ecutive secretary of the National
Negro Business League, reporting
the reaction, informed Secretary
Morgenthau:
Our convention resolutions and
action of our executive committee
unanimously voted to back the at
tack with War Bonds, and 1 have
been Instructed to notify all of our
affiliated locals to support all To-
cal community efforts to speed the
Third War Loan. Local branches
maintain close relations with Ne
gro farmers and they will be re-
ceiving good prices for the 1943
crops. A special effort is being
made to include Negro farmers in
thei rlocal drives this Fall. Many
Negro farmers and All Club mem
bers have set aside special acreages
for the purpose of War Bonds.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-18
Canton Colored
Opens With Large
Enrolment

Cameron Street School, Canton,
Miss, opened September Is at $50
A. M. with a large number of Wis
itors and parents present.
The outlook is good for fine
year. The enrolment was 600 the
first day, this was due however to
the fact that a number of students
are still out picking cotton.
There are four new teachers, and
one added teacher in the Gram
mar School. They are: Miss Vir-
tie L. Davis, 1st Grade-B. Miss
Matilda Barney, Social Science and
Reading in the Junior High and
Miss Lelah c. Walters, 9Th grade-A.
Miss Nola NJ Canteberry, Science
and Math., in the Senior High
School Miss Clara L. Brown has
been promoted to the Senior High
School as teacher of English and
History.
We have only few students, but
our motto is ''over the top
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-18

Mrs. Ora Reece, R. G. M, of Elec.
ia Grand Chapter, Order of East
ern Star, working under the juris-
diction of the M w King Hiram
Grand Lodge Colored A. F. & A.
M, State of Mississippi.
R. G. M. Reece requests all Sis
tiers of the Order to he present at
the Odd Fellows Hail, Washington
Street, Vicksburg, Miss, at high
noon, Sunday, October 81, to join
the brothers in one of the largest
parades ever staged by the orga-
nization.
Under the capable leadership of
R. G. M. Reese and other officers,
Electa Garnd Chapter has grown
by leaps and bounds throughout
the state and will carry hundreds
of dollars to the Grand Session,
money that has been collected since
the last annual session through its
Donation Departments. Like its
brother organization, this chapter
pays all donations in due notice of
deaths and its records are open for
inspection by all financial members
at any time.
All members of Electa Grand
Chapter have a national utilization
with the Supreme Chapter of the
o. E. S., Mrs. Mary Patterson, S. R.
G. NJ, Newark, N. J., working I'M
der the jurisdiction of the General
Grand Masonic Congress.
Other state officers are: Mrs.
R. L. Campbell, G.. S., and Mrs
Julia Grant, Treasurer.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-18
Your Social Security
Card Is VALUABLE

Suppose you were offered a
better war job today. You
would have to show your Social
Security card to your new en-
ployer. But, where is that card?
Is it worn ouskn your pocket?
Is it stuck away somewhere at
home where you can't find it?
Thirteen bullets CO uId be
bought for what it costs to re-
place one lost card. Last year
American workers lost or wore
out two millions cards that cost
half million dollars to replace.
That money could have bought
500 jeeps for the Army.
Take good care of your So
cial Security Account card!
Write for free circular, No. "A.
Your Social Security Account
Card, to the Social Security
Board. l24 South Parish Street.
Jackson, Mississippi.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-18
Hubert Resigns
FRA Post; Returns
To Job At Fisk

Giles A. Hubert, well-known
economist, has resigned as assistant
to the director of the Rural Reha-
Utilization division of the Farm Sc
curity Administration and is return
ng to his post as professor of
economics at Fisk University, the
U. S. Department of Agriculture an
nounced this week.
Department officials point out
that Mr.. Hubert, on leave from
Fisk since 1910, has done an ex-
cellent job of assisting in program
planning and analysis, and in inte-
grating low-income Negro farmers
into the program of FSA. He has
also done considerable work in the
development of special farming
areas, based on study of this APP
proach to family-type farming
Wi1AS1i lAO 11ldSAC WILLIE QOlIlS 16-
search work in Denmark a few
years ago. Until the decentraliza-
ton program got underway in 1912
he was stationed in Washington
Since that time, he has had his
offices in Cincinnati, where sew
eral divisions of FSA are now head
quartered.
On returning to Fisk, Mr.. Hubert
will develop program of advanc-
ed training in rural problems and
organization through the coopera-
ton of the university and FSA,
together with the aid of fellowship
fund provided by the General Edu-
cation Board
M Hubert will maintain his con-
nection with FSA as a consultant
He first joined the staff in 1885
when he served as advisor to the
director of the Resettlement Ad-
ministration.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-18
jackson College Opens
Monday, September 20,
For Fall Session
College Department Already
Has 225 Applicants

On Monday September 20, Jack
son College will begin its sixty
sixth year of operation. Since the
summer of 1910, Jackson College
has been under State supervision.
1t is now a four-year State Teach
ers College.
During the week of Septembr
18th, the faculty will convene to
study and plan the program of the
College. President Jacob L. Red
dix and Dean H. T. Sampson with
the planning committee meetings
and faculty ceminars. Several out
standing faculty members will be
added to the Staff.
BY the number of applications
that have been received, the Col
lege expects 100 freshmen, go soph-
IGNORES, 40 juniors, and Is seniors,
a total of 225 college students. The
first four-year class under state SUI
pervision will graduate in May 1914.
The Laboratory Training School
and the Nursey School supervised
by Miss F. o. Alexander, will open
for registration on September 20
Fl. A well-trained faculty will di-
rect the children in these two
schools.
The program of Jackson College
S designed to meet the needs of
he schools of Mississippi. Each
chool should be a Community
school serving the basic needs of
he community in which it is To-
ated. The problem of nutrition,
ealth, shelter, and homemaking re-
Give major attention.
The college is erecting the first
II series of buildings in its build
#Ag program. Construction is well
nder way of Health Unit, So
al Service, and Library Building.
f particular Importance is the
ct that the college will have a
IL time physician on its staff. Be-
DIES serving the students and fac
ty it is planned that the Health
@inic serve local community resi-
snts in yearly insurance plan at
nominal rate.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-18
Lauderdale Man
To Face Charges
For Peonage

Donald Castle, Lauderdale county
sawmill operator, has been charged
with peonage against Negro man,
identified in the indictment as
Rosy Wyse, United States Attor-
ney Toxey Hall, announced here
this week.
The indictment sets forth that the
defendant unlawfully, wilfully,
knowingly and feloniously carried
away Rosy Wyse with the intent
that he be held as a slave with
the intent of compelling him by
threats, intimidation, whipping, and
beating to work and labor involun-
tarily and against his will.
The indictment also charges that
he did confine and imprison him
by Stacking him to a bed with a
log-chain about his neck.
Castle will be tried in Meridian
Federal Court next week under
Judge Sidney c. Mize
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-18

ILL., J. C. McClendon, 33rd, C. NJ,
Most Worshipful King Grand Lodge,
who will preside at the annual ses-
sion of the Grand Lodge when it
meets in Vicksburg, Miss, October
81, thru November 3.
Ill McClendon will also make the
principal address at the meeting of
the High Degree Departments at
the YMCA Building, Walnut Street,
Vicksburg, on Monday, November
l, at 2: P. M.
He is well versed in matters per-
tanning to the Order and his adj
dress will be interesting and in
spring.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-18
DE MILE BUYS TWO
HORSES FOR RANCH

HOLLYWOOD.-Not to be out
done by Orson Welles, who bought
horse to beat the gasoline short
age problem, c. B. De Mile has
bought two horses.
The producer of Paramount's
Story of DR.. Wasseil" won't ride
them to work like Orson, though.
He's going to use them as a team
at his ranch, Paradise, situated
high in the Sierra Madre noun
tains, where they'll replace trac-
tor, laid up to help conserve fuel
oil.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-18
State Negroes
Setting Bond
Buying Mark

TCHULA-Negro employees of a
hardwood lumber mill here believe
they are setting some kind of a
record for others of their race to
top during the Third War Loan
Drive.
Fifty of them have already vol
UNFAIRLY signed up to have their
employer buy one $4,000 bond
apiece for them during September,
deducting from their salaries dur
ing the month additional amounts
needed for the bond, over and
above the regular payroll allotment
amounts.
The payroll havings plan for the
firm as a whole averages better
than II per cent and purchases nor
mally run $1,000 per month. This
month bond purchases will run bet
ter than $3,000-all the prospects
have not yet been contacted by the
employees committee.
J. c. Allen of the company adj
vised State Chairman Rex Brown
of Jackson that check-up taken
to refute rumors that lot of bonds
bought by Negroes are cashed in
soon after purchase, shows that 70
per cent of the bonds bought by
Negro employees, are still held by
them.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-18

Cpl Ted Jones of the Jackson
Army Air Base who conducted the
group singing at the Music Hour"
at the USO-YMCA Club on Sunday,
September u.
This Music Hour which was
rated "a best" among the entertain
ments given for men in the armed
forces was sponsored by the Army
Wives and Mothers Club, and Mrs.
A. W. Wells. very diligent mem
Der, served as mistress of cere-
monies.
Cpl. Jones has always been an
outstanding person in promoting
and assisting in the executing of
many religious programs at the
USO Club and at the Jackson Army
Air Base. On Sunday, after sew
eral well yiked religious songs were
sung he suggested that members of
the audience lead their favorite
song and Mr.. Percy Greene and
members of the club led many spir-
ituals. Mrs. Mabel Walton and
Mrs. Wells gave entertaining read
ings.
AS a fitting climax to the grand
affair, Director Edwards played
several religious recordings and
the audience joined in singing.
Refreshments were served by
members of the Army Wives and
Mothers Club.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-18
Local Board Call
More Registrars

The following colored registrants
of Local Board No. 4, were re-
quested to appear Thursday morn
ing, Sept. 16, for physical examina-
ton:
]. c. qStribling, Lake Styles, Jr.,
Robert Emmett Bates, Jr., Alonzo
Hulitt, Jr., Kelley Mitchell Dent,
Cleveland Slaughter, Howard M.
Mimms, Roosevelt Jackson, Will
liam Jones.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-18

ILL.,
All members of the organization
know about the national standing
of the Grand Lodge and the nat
ional utilization of its members.
The eyes of many old Masonic
brothers have been opened by this
organization Brothers who have
been connected with other Grand
Lodges are now lining up under
the Banner of king Hiram Grand
Lodge, a lodge where the benefi-
Charles of the deceased brothers
do not have to wait months and
sometimes year to receive their
benefits.
The growth of the organization
has necessitated another office and
the employment of additional office
force.
Visit our annual session. Review
the records and hear the facts and
see and know for yourself the pro-
gress that is being made by the
organization.
For information write the Home
Office, 1872 N. Parish Street, Jack
son, Mississippi ]. c. McCIendon.
G. M. Clarence Winters, G. S.
High Degrees To Be Conferred
AT the opening of the Annual
Session of the M. w. King Hiram
Grand Lodge, High Degree broth
ers will have a big time, their spec
ial session beginning Sunday night
at 8: P. NJ, at the Odd Fellows
Hall on Washington st. Noble of
Jerusalem Temple of the Mystic
Shrine, Jackson, Miss; Arabic
Temple, Laurel, Miss; King David
Temple, Yazoo City, Miss, and
High Degree Brothers from all
parts of the State will be present
and a good time assured by all.
On Monday afternoon, November
?. begiaing at 2: P. M. the Grand
Lodge viii give space to the High
Degree Departments which will hold
their sessions at the YMCA Build
ing on Walnut Street. AT this ses-
sion an address will be made by
I'll. ]. c. McClendon, 80 G. M. of
King Hiram G. L., who is well ac-
quainted with the work of the Su-
preme Council and Imperial Grand
Council Of the USA under which
these departments are working.
He has been visiting these Bien-
NAL sessions for many years.
The committee on Comforting
Degrees is as follows: John Will
liams, 80, Leland, Miss; J. L. Duck
worth, 33, Laurel, Miss; Arthor
Mack, 80, Yazoo City, Miss; H. G.
Thomas, 80, Greenville, Miss; S. c.
Buckles, 80, Jackson.
Rev. J. A. Bradford, 80, Wealth
ersby, Miss, will serve as Chap
lain. Ill John Slaughter, 80, Vicks-
burg, as Secretary. III. Henry
Davis, 80, Jackson, as Treasurer.
The meeting will be presided over
by Ill. Clarence Winters, SO, State
Deputy for Supreme Council and
Imperial Grand Council of the
USA, with which the King Hiram
Grand Lodge are connected. Only
Degree Brothers will be admitted
in these meetings.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-18
Schools Open
September Is
Holy Ghost School

The Holy Ghost School opened
for registration Wednesday, Sep
TENDER Is.
Children from the public schools
made the enrolment of Holy
Ghost higher this year than ever
before.
The school has four new teach
ers, two of them are colored and
are well-known among the citizens
of Jackson. They are: Miss Alice
Collum and her mother, Mrs. Col
lum.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-18
Voted Educators
Attend Last Rites
)f Prof. Holtzclaw

The body of William H. Holtz-
w, ST., president of Utica Insti-
.e, was laid to rest Sunday, Sep
nber 5, while thousands of de-
fed friends stood near the metal
sket to pay tribute to one of the
ce's greatest educations. The
vices were held in Paine Hall, the
1000 dining room and chapel,
zen the school by DR.. George L.
inc, member of the trustee board
i who lives in Connecticut. The
y. B. E. Lewis, Institute chap
b, was master of ceremonies,
lie the Rev. Bender of Tonga
delivered the funeral Grafton.
able assistant was DR.. A. Bux-
Keeling, pastor of st. Mark
Rscopal church, Jackson.
Words of sympathy came from
ctically every state in the ma
p.
Active pallbearers wede George
wton, the Rev. Obadiah McInis,
aries Moore, Claude Greene,
rcell Stamps, Vertis Walker,
st of whom are graduates of the
ca Institute.
honorary pallbearers included.
IF. P. S. Bowles and President
H. Bell, Alcorn College; D. L.
kelady, Gatesville; Ed. Parish
klehurst; Principal J. C. H. Bow
b, Vicksburg; Prof. B. B. Dams
Jackson College; Principal G.
Mcintyre, Vicksburg; DR.. ]. w
wards, Alabama; DR.. Lee NJ. Ow-
Vicksburg; Principal /. S
ders, Lanier High, jackson
S. Jacob L. Redix, Jackson Col
:; Prof. ]. C. Carter, Piney
DDS; Prof. j. E. Johnson, Prem
Institute; President-Emeritus
5. Clark, Southern University
A. Dumas, Sr., Natchez; DR.
c Fisher, Prof. w. J. Edwards
bama; President ]. R. E. Lee
ia; Mayor Ben Green, Mound
on; J. B. Lee, Indianola; Pres
it L. M. Mccoy, Rust College