davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Mcmahon Reappointment
Confirmed by Senate

The reappointment of Judge John
P. Mcmahon for another term on
the Municipal Court bench was con-
flrmed by the Senate unanimously
late yesterday.
Judge Mcmahon was given his
first appointment by President
Wilson 26 years ago and has served
continuously.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
z Offices Here to Offer
Job Troininq Facilities

Eight regional offices. two of
which will be located here, have
been established to facilitate the lob
of giving vocational training to
civilians and servicemen without
ervice-connected disabilities, Fed
eral Security Administrator Nc
Mutt announced yesterday.
The offices for New England and
the Middle Atlantic States will be
located here while others will be at
Atlanta, Chicago, Minneapolis, Kan
sas City, Denver and San Francisco.
Evening star., 1944-02-18

news for an in
satiable public
appetite.
Now he has
attained his de-
sired G GA Ian
overseas assign
ment to dish out
C o m b a t news
somewhere" in
Europe.
AS chief of
the War Intelli-
gence Division,
Bureau of Public
Relations, "Fitz"
was practically
unknown to tho
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Save This Newspaper

Many paper mills are shut
ting down for lack of waste
paper to convert into cartons
for Army and Navy supplies
shipped overseas, Every pound
OF old newspapers and maga-
zines Is needed, Telephone your
nearest school or notify some
school child in your block to
have your paper picked up.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Psychologist to Speak

DR.. Frederick w. Bales, Los An
geles psychologist and physician and
author of the book Your Mind Can
Heal You, will speak at oclock to-
night at the First Divine Science
Church in the Eastern Star Property
2600 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Fish Resource Study Voted

The Senate Commerce Committee
yesterday approved a bill directing
the Fish and Wildlife Service to in
vestigate the fish resources of the
United States.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Col. F. Y. Fitzgerald
Gets Overseas Post

For two years after Pearl Harbor,
Col. Francis V. Fitzgerald, who
wanted to see real action, had to
occupy a War Department swivel
chair and interpret official war
Evening star., 1944-02-18
S. D. T.. Men Ordered
To Report Tomorrow

Seventeen District selectees, found
qualified for the naval forces on pre-
induction examination, have been
ordered to report for induction at
the Navy Recruiting Station tomor-
row, while 38 other men, inducted
into the Army January %. will re-
port for active duty tomorrow.
Those reporting for induction into
the Navy follow:
Peiler, George A. HartSfield, David
SdlIer. Joe +. Jennings Eugene T
AtCnerSon, Augustus johnson, Henry
Atkinson, Andrew L. Mackie Wilson
CoehlnS, Arthur J. Mitchell, Maxwell N
Cogdell, Amos w Payne Ellis A.
Coleman, Bernard F Reid George
Daniels Alva H. Stanard, Edgar N
Hall, John W.
Evening star., 1944-02-18

CHERRY QUEEN SELECTED Nancy Awtrey center
chosen Cherry Queen of George Washington University
dance at the Shoreham Hotel last night Virginia ef),
social chairman of the Student Council the trophy
and Mary Ring (igh editor of the Cherry Tree presented
native of BlufftoWn, Miss Awtrey senior
and member of Kappa Gamma Sororitystar Staff Photo
Evening star., 1944-02-18
The following men will report to
the Army for active duty:

williams, N. C.
Goffney, Lawrence J.
Davis, Augustus A.
cambridge. Edward
Pompy, Coyet A.
Harrison, Edward J.
Cook, Richard
Douglas, Milton C.
Bolton, Abrom
Cromartie. Fred J.
Briscoe. Victor R.
Williams, Jas. D., sr.
BusSie, Robert
Abernathy Henry A.
Brown, Lawrence E.
SmallWood. Jas. W.
Roshon, Cecil P.
Flood. Joseph x.
Little, Robert S.
Evening star., 1944-02-18

Anderson, Herman
Wilson. Ellsworth
Brown, Franklin. jr.
Glover, George O.
Bolton, Frank, jr.
Carter, James w.
Smith Christopher c
Bell, Alfred F.
Lemons, Artie ", sr.
Davis. Alfred
Carter, Richard E.
King. John F.
Brownlee. W. R.
Lucas, Charles J.
CAN'T. Lurmon H.
Dix, Eugene w.
Greenwell Jesse c.
Ross, Clarence E.
Moore, Luther
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-06-03
Negro Fighter
Group Inspected
By Gen. Eaker

Headquarters, 18th Fighter Com
mand, Italy a negro fighter group
located in Italy has been inspected
by Lieutenant General Ira c. Eaker
u. S. Army, Commanding General
Mediterranean Allied Air Forces
the War Department announced
today.
General Eaker was met and &C.
companied on the inspection tour
by Lieutenant Colonel Beaufort E
Buchanan, Westport, Connecticut
Executive Officer of the Fighter
Wing under which the Negro Fight.
er Group operates, and Lieutenant
Colonel Benjamin o. Davis, Jr
Washington, D. c., Commanding
Officer of the Group.
The 18th Fighter Command, the
Army Air Forces component Of
the Mediterranean Allied Coasta
Air Force, is engaged in the pro.
lection of Allied conveys and the
interception and destruction o.
enemy aircraft, installations anc
shipping in the Italian theatre.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-06-03
Encyclopedia of
Negro Church
To Be Out Soon

Bishop R. r. Wright, Jr. in the
closing session of the Bind General
Difference of the A. H. E. Church
announced that the first volume
OF The Encyclopedia of the Negro
Churc, which deals with african
Methodism" will go to Press some
time in June. The Bishop stated
that the book would contain more
than $500 biographies of leaders
of the church from 1850 to date,
over 1000 articles of general in
terest on the history, doctrines,
polity of the church, with 100 ar
ticles on African and the Negro,
beside pictures of over $500 men
and women leaders in the church.
It will contain a resume of the
general conferences of the A. M. E.,
"A. NJ. E. T., and Methodist general
conferences just closed in Phila-
delphia, Detroit, and Kansas City;
and the names of every Negro
elected bishop of any church
since Richard Allen was elected
first bishop of the A. H. E. Church,
in 1916.
THE Encyclopedia" said Bis
hop Wright to the vast audience.
will be the largest biographical
and ecclesiastical dictionary over
compiled by Negroes in modern
times. 1t is not alone my work,
but l have had the assistance of
forty loading scholars of the race.
The printer tells me that the book
will weigh twelve pounds, and the
paper alone used in the first edition
will cost over $4,000"
Bishop and Mrs Wright left Tues
day for Wilberforce, Ohio where
the Encyclopedia is being COM
piled.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-06-03
Colored Soldiers Commended
For Barge Construction Work
In European Theatre Of War
Mississippi Soldiers Among
Group To Win Praise

Headquarters, European Theatre
OF Operations-For superior per-
Torrance in the building of giant
flat bottomed wooden barges at a
England, colored members of a
Transportation Corps installation in
United States Army battalion were
commended recently by their COM
handing Officer, Col. c. A Noble
Not only did these soldiers of
transportation wholly build these
barges which will play a big part
In spanning the channels to pour
supplies and equipment to the
fighting units but at the same time
relieved an initial rail congestion
emergency at the various unload
ing points, established their camps
and living quarters, and assisted in
access road and sorting yard con-
struction for the huge building
program.
A British civilian company orr
ginally contracted for the barge
building job, but due to lack of
sufficient personnel welcomed the
YankS who tackled the task with
enthusiasm. And these Yanks grin
with pride as the barge are fight
ing Allies during the big job ahead.
Those commended included from
Mississippi: Belzoni: Cpl. Leroy
Shields; Brandon: Pvt Eugene Per-
kins, Route 2, Darlove: Pvt. James
Price, Greenwood: Pvt. Willie Nor
gan, 81 Ash Street and Pvt Bill
Rinehart, 215 E. McLaurin Street,
Heildelburg: Cpl William Thigpen,
Route 2; Hollandale: Pfc: Jessie
Thomas; and Pfc. Samuel Terrell;
Itta: Cpl Jim Polk; Jackson: Sgt.
Leon O. Neal, Route 3; McComb:
Cpl. Eugene Stovall, ST. Augustine
Street; Nachez: Sgt Frank Moore,
o 6SOA sc IA4ISy, NCW VII. H. VII
son B. Quarles, Routes; Oakland:
Sgt. John Nelson, Route l; Pelahat-
chic: Cpl. Elray Myers, Route 1;
Pine Ridge: Cpl Harding. Paige;
SugaElock: Pvt. Ruthie Frankie,
Roote l; Toomsuba: Cpl. David
Terrell; Starkesville: Pvt Walter L.
Moore, Route 2, Cpl. Simon M
Pearson, 513 Spring Street; Pfc
Oscar Miller, Route 8; Sunflower:
Pvt. George Munson, Route l and
Pfc. Frank Moore; Tupelo: Sgt
Luther Robinson andCpL Zebbie D
Rodgers, Frisco Street; Value:
Cpl. Anselm J. Palmer;
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-06-03
City of Jackson
Needs 5000
Victory Gardens

Today there is still very urgent
need for greater food production.
The government has asked for at
least Is percent increase in the
number of Victory Gardens this
year. This means that we must
have 5000 gardens in the city of
Jackson and we are still far short
of that goal.
Up until this time the weather
has not permitted many gardens to
carry out their plans, however, it
is still not to late for good gardens.
Though we do enjoy our spring
greens, radishes, etc. those vege-
tables do not contribute to our
food supply as much as vegetables
such as beans, tomatoes, black-eyed-
peas, etc that we grow in our
summer gardens.
Many gardeners who now would
plant these summer vegetables can
not do so due to their inability to
get labor, at a reasonable price,
for breaking and cultivating the
gardens. In order to relieve this
situation we are asking any men
who has a mule and ploWs, and
who will work for a reasonable
sum, to send a card or a Letter,
giving his name, price, and infor-
nation as to where he may be To-
Gated to Mrs. Irene Cess, County
Court House, Jackson, Mississippi.
Your doing this will be both a
patriotic service to your country
and an opportunity to obtain gain
full work
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-06-03
Holy Ghost
May 3Oth

The Senior Class of Holly Ghost
High School assembled Sunday,
May %, 1914 at the Catholic church
for their Bacalaureate sermon.
The graduation exercises were
held Tuesday evening, May 80.
On this same night play, wild
Ginger" was given.
Graduates were: Georgia Lee
Brinkley, Martha Louise Cotton
Bessie Mae Greene. Eunice Howard
Edna Jones, Octavia Rodgers, Mary
Lue Sampson, Mary Silas, Bonnie
Thomas, Gloria Tops, Sara Willis
Jean Wright.
An enjoyable banquet was given
at the Home Dining Room, May
10, by the juniors of Holy Ghost
School in honor of the seniors. The
junior and senior young ladies were
very charming in their attractive
evening dresses.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-06-03

The management of this paper
is happy to announce that the
services of George Edwards James
Hunter, class of IA, Lanier High
School, is now working for The
Mississippi Enterprise in the ca
pacity of Advertising Manager.
Mr.. Hunter is a member of New
Mt Zion Baptist Church and is
we'll known in the city. He is a
member of Troop 81 Boy Scouts
of American, Acting Scout Master
of his Troop, President of the
Junior Choir of his church, is a
Sunday School teacher and circle
leader. He was a Business man.
ner of the Maroon and White, Lam
ier's school paper and of the Brown
Bomber softball club.
He is Founder and owner of the
Hunter Bros. Photo Finising Co.
We of this paper will appreciate
our adertisters giving young Hun
ter the same cooperation and eour-
tesy you have given our other
workers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-06-03
Public School
Teachers Are
Entertained

One of the most enjoyable social
affairs of the past week was the
first annual Banquet honoring the
Jackson Public School Teachers,
given in the beautifully decorated
cafeteria Of Smith Robertson Public
school, Wednesday evening, May 81
This affair, the first of its kind
was very much enjoyed by all
present: The following program
was followed: Gratitude, Rev. L. P.
Johnson. Expressions of Apprei-
cation: Laniers Junior Glass, LIE
Rome Bennett, Jim Hills Luxis
Club, Emma Rae Harper; Lanier's
Senior Glass, Willie Summer; P. T.
A. Council, Mrs. Willie Blaylock;
Fraternal Organizations, DR.. l.. A
Smith, Federated Clubs, Mrs. R. 0.
Hubert, Ministerial Organizations,
Rev. A. B. Keeling, Response. Miss
Julia Clark Suits.
The delicious menu consisted of
Fried Chicken, Rice, Gravy, English
Peas, SLICED Tomato Salad, Hot
Buttered Rolls, Ice Tea, Rainbow
Cake and Ice Cream.
Responsible in large way for
this affair was Prof 0. B. Cobbins,
Director of Colored Schools in
Jackson. Other sponsors were:
Peoples Funeral Home, Lanier's
Senior Class, Frazier Y. Collins,
Funeral Home, DR.. c. L. Barnes,
Lanier's Junior Class, Almo and
Booker T. Theatres, Mr. Leroy
Jackson, DR.. G. A. Price, Mr.. c. E.
Oats, Mr.. ]. H. Young, DR.. c. B.
Christian, Mr.. J. w. Dixon, Judge
w. L. Mhoon, Mill and Oakley
Cafe, Miss Enterprise, Universal
Life Insurance Company. Jim Hills
Luxis Club, Home Dining Room,
DR.. A. H. Mccoy, Sallie Harris
Clinic, Davis Beauty Salon, Mr..
M M. Hubert, Students, Mr.. L. c.
Wilcher, Mrs. Gladys Tops, Mr..
j. A. White.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-06-03
Turner w. Morris
Ordained To
Priesthood

Mr.. Turner Wesley Morris, the
well known son of Mrs. Grace
Morris Stephens, 939 Deespark ST.,
Jackson, Mississippi, will be ordain-
ed to the Priesthood of the Epis-
copal Church, by Bishop Brown Of
the Diocese of Southern Virginia,
at Bracey, Virginia, Wednesday,
June 7th, 1914. Mr. Morris is one
of Jackson's finest young men. He
began his literary work at ST.
Marks Episcopal school. He is a
graduate of Virginia State college,
and Bishop Payne's Divinity School,
Petersburg, Virginia. Among those
leaving Jackson Sunday night for
the ordination are his mother and
Rev A. Buxton Keeling, rector of
St. Marks Episcopal Church. Rev.
Keeling will be the Presenter for
Mr.. Morris ordination. Mr. Morris
will continue his ministerial work
as priest in the Diocese of South
ern Virginia.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-06-03

If the fabulous Greeks and Rom
ans were existing today we are
sure they would acclaim CHRIS
TINE CHATHAM, the little girl
who glorified the boogie woogie
as their sepia goddess of swing.
This little girl who fronts her
orchestra is known throughout
America as an exponent of the
"Boogie'' who plays it different
way on the accordian and the piano.
Christine plays the works of
Handy, Berlin, Basic, Ellington, in
weird out-of-the-World manner.
She falls into the works of Bach
and Mendellson with delightful
ease, then she gets temperamental
and adds eight beats to the original
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-06-03
Lard Is Removed
From Ration List

Because the present supply is
deemed adequate to meet all civil
ian needs, the Office of Price
Administration today removed all
rationing restrictions from lard.
The action becomes effective May
Is, 1874.
Lard has had a zero point value
since Friday, March 3, 1914, when
an increase in the ALLEGATION of the
commodity for civilian use made
possible the ending of its ration
price of three red points per pound.
But, though point free, the item
still remained technically under
rationing.
AS result of today's action, all
restrictions on the amount of lard
that may be acquired by industrial
or institutional users are removed,
and all record keeping and report
ing requirements under OPA ra-
tioning regulations are eliminated
In additional to eliminating the
detail of keeping records and re-
ports previously required by OPA,
the action is expected to facilitate
the stockpiling of lard by large
industrial and institutional users
such as bakeries, processed food
concerns, restaurants and hotels
and industrial concerns such as soap
and margarine manufacturers.
Previously, industrial and insti-
tutional users were not permitted
to stockpile more than 80 days
supply of lard, and the removal
of all rationing restrictions from
lard ends this limitation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-06-03
Committee Named
For College
Fund Drive

In meeting recently held at
Collins Funeral Home, the follow
ing Committee was named to head
the Local National Negro College
Fund Drive, Prof, l. S. Sanders,
Chairman, E. w. Banks, Treasurer
Mrs. Willie D.. Blackburn, Secre-
tary, Miss F. o. Alexander, w. w.
Blackburn, l.. E. Bynum, DIR. c.
B. Christian, O. B. Cobbins, B. B.
Dansby, C. L. Edwards, Rev c. A.
Greer, Dr. A. M Hair, Rev. A.
L.. Holland, Mrs. M. M. Hubert, DR.
E. w. Johnson, Rev. A. B. Keeling
S. w. Miller, DR. w. E. Miller,
Mrs. e. E. Norman, DR.. A. H, Nc
Coy, DR.. G. A. Price, Pres. j. l.
Reddix, Mrs E. E. Redmond, d.
IS. D. Redmond, Rev. A. L. Rice,
H. T. Sampson. Mrs. L. A. Smith,
DR.. o. F. Smith, and w. H. Will
liams.
A statement of the committee
reads as follows: Twenty-seven
Negro colleges united for victory
and dedicated to a better world
ask you to help them carry on
their work. They are turning out
graduates whom America Needs
and upon whom she can depend.
The colored Citizens of jackson
have been invited to share in the
campaign for raising $1,5O0,O00 for
the maintenance of these colleges,
which means that every Negro can
now show his interest in the edu-
cation of his own group by con-
tributing out of his own for the
maintenance of their institutions
of higher learning.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-06-03
Lanier High School Graduates
The Largest Class OF Negro
Students In Mississippi
Supt. Kirby Walker Delivers
Diplomas -155 On Class Roll

What can be considered to be one
of the most impressive graduation
exercises ever presented by a graz
duating class of Lanier High School,
was witnessed Thursday evening,
June /, by an audience that COM
fortably filled the school audito-
rum.
From begin to end, was reflect
ed the very splendid training that
has been received by this, the
largest class of Negro students to
graduates from a Negro High
School in the state of Mississippi.
The theme of the graduation was
"The World Tomorrow" The
program was as follows:
Selections, School Band, Kermit
Holly, director
Professionalism March of the
Priests, Mendelssohn; National
Anthem. Invocation, Rev. c. P.
Payne, Pastor, Pratt's Memorial
Church, Jackson; Beautiful Dream
er, Arr. Wallingford Riegger
Girls GLORIOUS, M. V. Manning, di-
rector.
Addresses by class representa-
tives: Some Social and Economic
Problems of Tomorrow. Mildred
Inez Hill.
Some Postwar Educational
Problems, Leonard James, Presi-
dent of student body.
Some Postwar Problems Affect
ing Negroes, Fannie Elizabeth
Moore; America and the World
Tomorrow, Dollye Emily Robinson.
There's A Meeting Here To-
night, Arr. R. Nathaniel Dett. Pre-
sentation of Graduating Glass.
Principal I. S. Sanders. Deliering
of Diplomas, Superintendent I. S.
Sanders. Delivering of Diplomas,
Superintendent Kirby P. Walker.
Glass Song, Recessional, Benedic-
ton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-06-03
Local Government
Jobs Are Opened
In jackson

The local office of the u. S.
Civil Service Commission, 2191z
E. Capitol Street, issued call to-
day for qualified applicants to
fill numerous jobs with Federal
agencies located in Jackson and
Vicinity.
Among the vacancies listed are
the positions Of Hospital Attendant,
Laundry worker, Boiler Fireman,
Painter Helper, Sign Painter, Air
craft Electrician and Propeller
Mechanic, Repairmen of Auto
Equipment, Dental Mechanic, Dent
al Hygienist, Pharmaccutic Aids.
There is a special need for Car
penters and Laborers. it was re-
ported.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-06-03
USO T. A.
HOSteSSeS
.Honored

Six u. S. o. T. A. Volunteer
hostesses who had served $50 hours
or more in the U. S. OF. A.
Lounge were honored at the home
of Mrs. A. Wells, 919 N. Parish ST.,
Wednesday, May "a, with recep-
ton and at which time certificates
of merit from the National U. S. 0.
were awarded. These six volun-
teers had put in over 1245 hours of
u. S. o. service.
Each certificate was accompanied
by a personal letter from Miss
Dorothy Ellis, Director of local u.
S. OF. A. units, which read in
part:
The service to our Armed Forces
in this country by the many volun-
tiers who have given their time and
effort in this phase of war work
cannot be measured in numbers of
hours only. Volunteers have tenn
partly replaced the home folk
for millions of men and women
in the Armed Forces"
Those honored and no of hours
were Mrs. A. Wells, 155:45; Mrs.
Maggie Taylor. 29O:25; Mrs. M
Washington, 10000; Mrs. M. r.
Goodwin, 166:00; Mrs. B. James,
249:40; Mrs. E. Williams, 1886.
Others present were: Mrs. Het-
tie Christmas, Miss Beatrice Hend-
erson, Miss Ida Wysinger, Miss
Laurie Perkins, Mrs. Mary Bowman
Mrs. Lebinda Smith, Mrs. Ethel
Lomax, Miss Eta Roby, Mrs. Rob-
bic Owens, Mrs. Young.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-06-03
Holmes Ct. Tr.
School Closes
At Durant

The following program for
Graduation Exercises of Holmes
County Training School, Durant,
Miss, was held Friday. May &c,
1914 at $50 P. M. accoring to Prof.
Chas. Buchanan, Principal:
Professional, March of the
Priests" Mendelesohn.
Music, "Star Spangled Banner"
Audience.
Invocation Rev. C. v. Heffner
Solo, Sunshine Of Your Smile"
Ray by Ethel Mae Brown.
Salutatary, THE Importance of
Agriculture" by Louise Nash.
What DEMOCRACY Means to the
School," by Katie L. Gillian.
Valedictory, Juvenile Delin-
quency-A Problem of War" by
Ethel Mae Brown.
Music, Belle of st. Mary's, .
Adams by Girls Choir.
Address, Mr.. Walter H. Williams,
Vice President, Security Life In
surance Company, Jackson, Miss.
Music, Il Am An American" Neal
by Girls Choir.
Awarding of Diplomas and Ger
tificates
Announcements
Music, God Be With You Till
You Meet Again." Audience
Benediction
Baccaluareate Service Holmes
County Training School Auditirium
May 81, 1914:
Processionel March of the Priests,
Mendelssohn
Hymn, Fairest Lord Jesus, Girls
Choir
Invocation, Rev. R. c. Ingram
Offertory
Duet, Teach Me to Pray, levitt
by Ethel Brown and Grace Rimmer
Sermon, Rev. A. L. Holland, Past
or, Central M. E. Church, Jackson
Miss.
Anthem, Send Out Thy Light
Gounod
Announcements
Benediction
Recessional
Class Roll, Alexander, Eliza
Brown, Mary Lee, Fitch, Willie Eva
Garland, Thelma Bernice, Glaston
Elois Beatrice, Johnson, jeanette
Keys, Alberta, Mast, A. B., Rimmer
Carol, Brown Ethel Mae Craw.
ford Melvina, Garland, Ozell, Gill.
lam, Katye Levie, Greene, Annie
Barbara, johnson, John Anna, Lo
max, Clara Lee, Nash, Louisa
Williams, Mozell Yvonne. "a
Class Flower, American Beauty
Rose and Fern
Glass Colors, Red, White, anc
Blue
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-06-03
w. Nj. Gordon
Attends M. E..
Conference

Mr.. w. NJ. Gordon, principal of
the Colored Department for the
School for the Deaf, will attend
the General Jurisitional Conference
to be held in Greensboro, N. c.
next week. Professor Gordon, was
professor of Natural Sciences at
Bennett for seven years. He was
the first to dicover the boys domi-
tory and chapel that was destroy
ed of Old Bennett by fire.
He will be a welcome guest
among the many Church officials,
laymen, former students and
friends
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-06-03

score and these poor fellows turn
over in their tombs and cry we've
been attacked by the boogie WOO
gle craze and then she will fall
back in the groove again and make
her exit with Pine Tops original
Boogie' What a girl!
Don't fail to hear and see this
original music stylist as she sings,
dances, and plays her way into the
hearts of the music and dance
lovers of this section when she
appears under the personal direc-
ton of the Ferguson Bros. Agency
Inc, Indianapolis, Ind. at Colored
Skating Rink Tuesday, June 81
Jackson, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-06-03
NOTICE!

TO ALL READERS: There will
be charge of $100 to run all Cuts
in The Mississippi Enterprise. This
will of course also pay for the
short reader that will go under the
cut. This refers to cuts that the
reader has made himself. We will
be glad to give rates for other cuts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-06-03

Help forge the bonds of Victory
by buying more War Bonds /!