davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-31

@. In how many countries Is the Boy
Scout movement functioning j.
A. Boy Scouts are organized in Al diff
ferent countries.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-10
College Hill To
Keep Up Lincoln
Cemetery

There has been committee APP
pointed from the College Hill
Church for the upkeep of the Lin
coin cemetery in Washington's adj
dition for the year 1880
All persons having one member of
family buried in Lincoln cemetery
are asked to pay the sum of $500
yearly.
All persons having two or more
members of a family buried in
Lincoln cemetery are asked to pay
$1,000 yearly.
We are asking your earliest re-
spouse by your paying to or con-
tacting either of the following per-
sons on the cemetery committee:
Mrs. Irene Johnson, chairman
Mrs. Carrie Survey
Mrs. Mable Stewart
Mrs. Bette Washington
Mrs. Pauline Hayes
Mrs. Little Ann Gipson
Mrs. Stella Willis.
Continued. on Page Two)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-10
HEAR ATOMIC BoocIE-WJxN

CHICAGO, Ill-(SpeciaD-As a
Memorial to one of the best known
Baptists in America who died Aug
ust %, 1922, there was launched
here this past week a movement
known as the r. H. Boyd Minister
ial Retirement Fund, named in hon.
or of and as a Memorial to the late
Richard Henry Boyd, the builder
of the National Baptist Publishing
Boards plant in Nashville, Tenn,
the first president of the Citizens
Savings Bank and Trust Company
the founder of the National Baptist
Union Review, religious publica-
ton, and the head of many other
UNCONVENTIONAL movements. There
was presented to the Congress fore
es the pesonnel of the five inco-
poatoS, the ten membes of the Exc
cutive Boad, and the eighty-five
members of the National Board of
this nationwide movement. They
have accepted the challenge to
raise two million dollars from the
people of the United States as an
Endowment Fund, the interest from
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-10

in the biggest street parade ever
witnessed in the history of the or
ganization. The line of march will
begin at the Y.M.C.A. building and
proceed to the Jackson Street M.
B. Church, Jackson and Second
North Streets. Rev. A. w. Wilson,
pastor, where special program
will be rendered by the Grand
Chapter officers and the officers
of Hill City Royal Arch Chapter.
Hear such speakers as Companion
Nathaniel Stubs 33 Deputy Grand
Master OF. the M. w. King Hiram
Grand Lodge, of Leland, Miss. and
Worshipful Master of the biggest
lodge in the State under our juris-
diction. One of the best informed
men in the State on Masonry. Mrs.
A. B. Warren, A. NJ. A. M. of the
Court of Heroines of Jericho of
Vicksburg, Miss will speak on the
progress of the Heroines of Jericho,
ILL., ]. C. McClendon 80 Grand Mas
ter will speak on the progress being
made by the M. w. King Hiram
Grand Lodge, both numerically and
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-10
METHODIST C0NFAB
URGES BALLOT USE

WAVELAND, Miss. 80 The 83rd
session of the Mississippi Annual
Conference of the Methodist
Church was held at Gulfsde, Wave
land, Miss. recently with Bishop
Robert N. Brooks, presiding.
Also present was retired Bishop
Robert E. Jones Conference Of
ficials are: w. H. Blackman, chair
man of onferene program; A. w.
Crump, executive secretary; c. III.
Dubra, secretary; G. w. Oliver, lay
leader; L. E. Johnson, missionary
secretary.
Besides the regular meetings and
worship. outstanding speakers help
ed to make this conference a very
interesting one.
Some of the speakers delivered
fiery addresses urging the Negroes
Of Mississippi to vote. Percy Green,
popular race leader Of this State
launched a crusade 70 get the 49
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-10
SPORTS
TlDBITS
BY William M. Harvey

LAST WEEK, we simply could
not find time to write our column
at the same time learn our speech
for the commencement exercises out
at Lanier, and since we had less
than ten days to learn this speech,
we forgot all about the column -.
DID TAKE time out to be on
hand to see the JACKSON CUBS
top the MOBILE BUCKEYES to
. the tune of 1913 before a large
crowd-I again repeat, those jack
son Cubs are ''just awful >. THE
WINONA ALL STARS will visit the
CUBS SUNDAY, June IL at Browns
Stadium, and according to Manager
Odel1 McClendon of the All-Stars
will feature the Delta's most out
standing right hand artist, Gal"
These teams are tied in games, who
will be the winner Sunday? Come
on out and see.
ON SATURDAY, JUNE TO- the
Local Clubs will play a double
header at Bromn's Stadium begin
ming at 2 o'clock. Admission, SOC
Adults, Children Csc RIDE A
PAYNE BUS to BROWNS STA
dunn at 2 CLOCK. Round trip 4Oc
WE SEE that Don Newcombe.
Brooklyn big Highlander who
chalked up II victories against
eight defeats last year, is ahead of
his 1949 mark by a few days :.
last week he held Stan Musial. ST.
Louis league-leading hitter, hit
LARRY DOLBY is still pacing the
MAJORS with a 1893 mark.
JESSE OWENS who was recently
voted the greatest track athlete of
the past so years was presented a
plaque honoring him as the most
outstanding track star of the last
30 years. The presentation to the
Ohio State track immortal and
Olympic star was Frank Hill, North
western University track coach.
THIS WEEK, Sugar Raj Robin
son won the deision after a IS
rounds fight with Frances Robert
Villemain held in Philadelphia for
Pennsylvania version of middle
weight championship title
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-10
Pension For Pastors Whose Churches
Join The Tennessee Corporation

which will be used to pay pastor
whose church joins the Corpora
ton, and who becomes incapacitat-
ed by age or infirmities, salary
the remainder of his life. The char
ter of this Tennessee. Corporation
was presented, the Constitution and
Bylaws were brought here, and
the full mode of operation was ex-
planned by the officers of the SUM-
day School Congress forces in the
presence of hundreds of visitors
from many other denominations.
The ten persons who, along with
the incorporators make up the first
Board of Directors are, j. M. Har-
vey, D. D., Chicago j. w. Wash
ington, d. D., Fort Worth, Texas;
B. A. Robertson, D. D., Kalamazoo,
Mich; R. B. Porter, D. D., Los An
geles, Calf; E. NJ Elmore, D. D.,
Louisville, KY; p. S. Wilkinson,
D. D., San Antonio, Texas; B. 0.
Byrd, D. D., Los Angeles, Calf.
John w. Williams, D. D., Kansas
City, Mo-; ]. B. Ridley, D, D., Nash
vile. Tenn; A. A. Lucas, D. D.,
Houston, Texas.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-10
Supreme Court Rules Segregation Illegal
NEGRO LABORERS< WARNED
AGAINST ACITATORS
IAN EditoriaI)

This week Negroes Jackson and Mississippi in many
stances be congratulated for their wisdom in refusing to
allow outside agfato to in and make trouble between
them and their present employers.
They to be congratulated for taking stand and letting
these outsiders know that the South totally whit
out knowledge of what going in the world around U.s.
that we have little faith in these socaIed and sef-styed An
gels OF Mercy who leave cities where everyone is going to
the devil by the wholesale South to save US from de-
gradaton
They to be congratulated for realizing that now as
before behooves the Southern Negro do some
Gus thinking and planning for his benefit. behooves
him TO look into every proposition and accept only pro-
portion that if puts MONEY into his pocket.
is fine thing for outsiders come in and tell US that
we should demand for labor would be very fine
TO have much money get all times is
much finer TO have common enough realize that
fairly good amount of money wisely invested spent much
better than money at all.
So, think. Negroes in Jackson and Mississippi who
wise enough to realize that it better work their
present wages and said BEFORE many instances these
wages better than these particular workers have ever been
given than Join with organization that could auaran-
tee them nothing and who would without doubt be the
of them losing their Jobs TO be Congratulated
We don't want readers TO get the idea that we are
against you being ambitious and progressive that We are
against You getting all the money you for your labor
but do you think and take consideration the
many conditions that affect you the dire Calamity that could
Negroes your present employers preferred to close
their plants rather than operate under contracts And
they do prefer to close.
We who here in Mississippi TO live and die to leave
for children heritage of better homes better schools and
better and social conditions only by max
ing friends Of those people around by completely ignoring
outside agiators- -
The above observations being because Of recent
with employers Of large numbers Of Negroes in all
sections of the state.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-10
NEGRO BOY BROWNS

BROOKHAVEN, Miss. - Edward
Banks, eleven-year-old Negro boy,
was pronounced dead by acciden-
tai drowning by coroner's jury
selected from witnesses of the re-
covery of his body from a pond on
the property of Excel White about
one mile west of the city. His body
was recovered at 1915, noon, by
j. P. Leggett, who along with Bud
dy Britt and Lee Martin, volunte-
cred to drive for the body. Efforts
at the revival were futile and it
was stated that an hour and a half
transpired between the time the boy
sank and his recovery.
According to the Negro boys with
Banks, they were riding in a row
boat in the pond and had been in
structed to keep out of the pond by
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-10

per ent of the population of Mis-
sissippi to pay their poll taxes next
January, and vote.
The Methodist church has made
progress at Outside within the last
few years. The church has made
rapid strides in the work OF Chris
tan education, membership, youth
organizations, schools and institu-
tons. The conference enjoyed this
session the comfort of the new
modernly equipped $4,000 hotel
located on the beach, a beautiful
new church, and new administra-
ton building. The cafeteria of the
new hotel accommodates 800 peo-
pie.
Rev. J. H. Graham, president of
Cannon Theological Seminary,
gave the noon-day message last
Friday The reading Of appointments
by Bishop Brooks concluded the
conference last Sunday morning.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-10
Last OF Famed
''Scotisboro Case
Negroes Paroled

MONTGOMERY. Ala. = -
Andy Wright, last of the famed
"Scottsboro Case" defendants still
in prison was ordered released Tues
day by the state pardon-parole
board.
The 38-year1-old Negro was given
his freedom after brief hearing
during which he told the beard he
hoped to stay out of trouble in the
future land / believe / can make
a go of it,
Under the conditions of his pa
role, Wright will work as a porter
in hospital somewhere in New
York State, but board members de-
clined to name the city. He will
leave Kilby prison here Friday.
1t is the second parole for Wright,
one of nine Negroes originally
charged with raping two white
women on a freight train at Paint
Rock, Ala, March Is, 1881
After six years of litigation,
which attracted international at
tention, four of the Negroes went
free, four were given prison terms
forrape and the ninth, Ole Powell,
got 20 years for attacking deputy
fContinued on Page Two)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-10

Der of tables exclusively OF White
passengers and one or two tables
exclusively to Negro passengers
and calling for curtain or parti-
ton between the tables used by the
Negroes and others.
In the other decision, the court
told the Texas Law School to adj
nit Herman Marion Sweat and the
University of Oklahoma to remove
all restrictions from G. w. McLaurin
and to give him the same treatment
as students of other races.
The Sweat Case had been in the
fourts for 4 years.
Since the decision, two Negroes
have enrolled in the Texas Law
school.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-10
Moses Grand Royal Arch Chapter
To Hold Annual Session In
Vicksburg, Miss, July 30-3l

Companion Steve ]. Edwards,
secretary of Moses Grand Royal
Arch Chapter, working under the
Jurisdiction of the M W. King
Hiram Grand Lodge, Col, A. F. &
A. M State of Mississippi an
nounces the dates of the meeting,
Sunday and Monday, July 30-31,
1850 as the guest of Hill City Royal
Arch Chapter No. 4, Companion
Frank Pittman, High Priest, 720
Poplar street, Vicksburg, Miss.
All Companions, Masonic brothers,
knight Templars, Inspector Cen
eral, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
Sisters of the OE.S., Heroine of
Jericho and Daughters of the Sphinx
are requested to be present at jack
son Street Branch Y.MC.A., 923
Walnut street at high noon to join
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-10
Stock Up With
Cool Sport Shirts
From Penney's

Another PENNEY'S SPECIAL
2400 Mems Cool Mesh Weave
SPORT SHIRTS, now on sale at
low price of $1.44 -.
White and Pastel Colors. in sides.
SMALL medium and large, with short
sleeves and sanforized for perfect
fit.
There are THOUSANDS of other
values at your favorite Department
Store, j. c. PENNEY'S, so go in to-
day and select bargains and values
for every member of the family j..
on every floor you'll find sensational
savings.
Another special for this week end
Mems Fine Rayon GABAR-
DINE STACKS, Wrinkle Rests
tant In colors of tan, grey, brown.
green and blue :. sizes 28-42. for
the unheard of low price, S4.98
SHOP AT PENNEY'S and save !.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-10
In Schools E Railroad Diners
SUPREME COURTS DECISION MAKES SEGREGATION
IN SCHOOLS AND ON RAILROAD DINERS ILLEGAL

On Monday, June 5, the United
States Supreme Court in two his
toric decisions, dealt death blows
to the practice of segregation in this
country, when this group unani-
n1ously made racial segregation in
schools and on dining cars Illegal
The decision in the railroad din
ing car case, in which Elmer w.
Henderson futured, was based on
the section of the Interstate Com
merce Act, making unlawful for
railroads in interstate commerce
to subject any person to undure or
unreasonable prejudices or disad-
vantages whatsoever.
The court reversed the judgement
of the United States District court
for Maryland and remanded the case
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-10

to that court with instructions to set
aside the order of the Interstate
Commerce Commission which dis
missed the original complaint and to
remand the case to that commission
for further proceeding in conformity
with the opinion.
The opinion was delivered by JUS
tice Harold H Burton, who said:
Curtains, partitions and sides en-
phasized the artificiality of a diff
ference in treatment which serves
only to call attention to racial clas-
sification of passengers holding
identical tickets and using the same
public dining facilities"
This ruling makes illegal the pro-
viding or alloting of a certain num-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-10
Announcement

Bro. E. L. Martin the President
of the Baptist City Usher Board is
happy to announce the highley cor
poration and fellowship of the Ush-
ers and their attendance on the
first SUNDAY at o'clock at ST.
James M. B. Church. The program
was very good, also the finance
was fine the total was 1888 we are
proud that the ushers board is grow
ing by leaps and bounds, our goal
for the year is $1,000
BRO. E. L. MARTIN,
Pres.
MRS. HARRIS,
Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-10

the father in law of the owner, G..
L. Smith. He heard the boys playing
and went to the pond to investigate.
Upon seeing Mr.. Smith. one yelled
Here comes the man" and jumped
from the boat into the water.
Edward Banks was the last to
jump and he went under in the
middle of the pond. Smith who can
not swim, witnessed the drowning
but was unable to go to the rescue
of the boy. His body was recover
ed by Leggett after some thirty or
forty minutes of wading and diving
by the group, in addition to two
Negro divers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-10
Winners OF Gifts
AT Sunday 5 Mid
Night Dance
Announced

Cooperating with down-tonn rner- !
chants, promoter Willie j. Miller,
added to the enjoyment of the
Lucky Millinder Midnight Dance,
Sunday, at the Skating Rink, by
givin gthe lucky music and dance
, lovers, beautiful and useful gifts.
Stores cooperating and winners
of gifts from these stores are as fol-
lows:
, 1st gift from BLACK and WHITE
Continued on Page Two)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-10
GENERAL GRAND MASONIC CONGRESS
TO CONVENE IN HOUSTON AUG. 20-26

The biennial session of the Cen
eral Grand Masonic Congress, SUI
preme Council, Imperial Grand
Council and its affiliated bodies,
and Supreme Chapter O.E.S will
meet in Houston, Texas, August 20
rs. 1850, according to information
received in this office from Ill.
Clarence Winters 33 Grand Secre-
tary of the M. W. King Hiram
Grand Lodge, Col. A. F. & A. M.
State Of Mississippi.
The visiting Grand Lodge mem
bers will be the guest of the M. w.
Universal Grand Lodge, A. F. &
A. M. Ill. H. w. Smith 33 Grand
Master, 1905 Wall Ave, Houston,
Tex.
A special invitation is extended
to all Master Masons, Companions,
Inspector Generals, Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine, and Order of the
Eastern Stars to attend these meet
'ings, that you may see and know
the National standing of the M W..
King Hiram Grand Lodge and the
National affiliation of its members,
with these Supreme bodies.
Officers of the. Masonic Congress,
Supreme Council and Imperial
Grand Council are as follows: E. D.
Love 33 President of the General
Grand Masonic Congress, 1909 18th
street, N. w. Washington, d. c.;
Ill. Earl Perry 33 Most Puissant
Sovereign Grand Commander of
the Supreme Council, 1901 25th Ave,
Washington, DC; Ill. John J.. Mar
shall So Imperial Potentate of the
Imperial Grand Council, 63-13th
Ave, Newark, N. j. and Mrs. Mary
Patterson, Supreme Grand Matron,
O.E.S., 1880 Drift St, Newark. N. j.
Special features of the meeting
will be the Annual Sermon by Rev.
H. T. Grant 33 Grand Master of
Portland, Oregon, Sunday, August
Goth at the Fifth Ward Baptist
church, 1909 Bringhurst street.
| Other features, the Memorial serv-
ices, Monday night, August 21st at
the North Side Antioch Baptist
Church, 1911 Steven street. Meet
ings will be held at the I. L. A.
Hall, 1902 Schwartz street, Houston,
Texas.
! Arrangements are being made
with the Greyhound Bus Lines to
run chartered buses to this session
from Jackson, Mississippi round
trip fare $3.50. Chartered trains
and buses will be rolling into Texas
from all parts of the U. S. A.
The delegates from Mississippi are
making reservation at the Crystal
Hotel. 1922 Lyons Ave- Come, join
us on this trip and spend your sum-
mer vacation visiting this session. A
good time assured all during your
visit to this wonderful city and ses-
sion of the A. F. & A. M. Masons
Of our utilization throughout the
U. S. A.
Any member of the consistory of
our Grand Lodge wanting the 33rd
and last degree. same will be con-
ferred in this meeting.
For information, write the home
|. $500 ADu An
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-10
To Hold Exercise

The Baptist City Usher Board Will
holdit's graduation exercise on June
10, 1850 at Clark Street M. B.
Church on North Gallatln Street.
The awarding of the certificates
will be issued by Mrs. L. III. Rhode,
and sermon b. Rev. T. c. Sinmpn
of St. James nj. e. Church the pub
lie is cordially invited. Time 7:3O.
There will also be number from the
various board of the city.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-10

office, Clarence Winters, 1872 N.
Parish ST., Jackson, Mississippi, Or
call 3-9l8I.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-10

1t is the men who take ventures
who make the world.-Sir Wilfred
T. Grenfel.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-10
Joe Liggins AT Skating Rink Thurs,
June Is j Advance Sl.O0; AT Door Sl.25

X Joe Liggins and His
Honey Dripper Orchestra
ore scheduled to Play A
DANCE at the CoIored
Skoting Rink Thursday,
June Is, according to
Promoter Willie J. Miller.
X Don't Miss This Big
Treot-Moke Your Plans
N-O-W!!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-10

Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Aborioines Snatch Bodies in Australia

dead Of night and whisk them
away for tribal burial In the wilds
of Arnhem Land. This is huge
aborigine reservation east Of
Darwin.
All North Australian tribes have
their own funeral rites and burial
customs. and they are uneasy
about the white mans burials in
public cemeteries. This is why
they are always eager to take out
their dead brothers bones.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
spuIdine K. Of c. Council To Hold Picnic Sunday

The Spalding Council of the
knights of Columbia will hold its
annual family picnic at II am.
Sunday at Bovello's, near Issue,
Md.
The council also announced
officers for the coming year. They
are: w. F. Van Horn. grand
knight; Charles N. Tretler, deputy
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Births Reported
(From the bureau Of vital statistics.

Ralph and Harriet Becker. boy.
Bernie and Nancy Block. boy.
Rsui and Cicely y,;Eas.d RTssltn. 2os;, boy; nov
Richard and 1sobelle Campbell, boy.
Wtlliam and AM! Ann Garner boy. boy
John and Dorothy conley, boy.
John and Sara Corneiison, boy.
Phillip and Nellie D'Agostino' boy.
Anthony and 10 Ann DeSpTito. boy.
GRAFTON and Mary Gordon. boy.
Kichard MlaM snd and c.smsaeis H Hershey. s; boy.
Alexander and Joan Horvath. boy.
Kari ana Miriam Krumks. boy.
Onward and Dorothy LsEsstt boy.
xnassS MH.S AM and Helen Msrsa: boy: -,
ySssPh and Eya .sic McFsdden; Ms. dori boy: .v
Archie and Laurette Miller. boy.
James and Adele o'Brien, boy.
Hsloid S9ti aan and 1ea Los. IS ReSdsi. Boy; Boy,
Cecii and Lila schaeffer, boy.
IndreT dTess and and Mildred She 'shsridsn. boy.
Norman and Cellie Sauires, boy.
Edward and Doris TAYLOR, boy.
ESHsaS Eosnd :as and So boy
William and Marianne .Wagsaman. boy.
Sayhion i am and Mar Marsaret watson. boy.
William and Betty Weeks. boy.
Wayne and Alice wernimont. boy.
kubryn and Blanche Atchley, girl
Emmett EEn"ats'nd and Pc PRyilss sssne, Afi iii. SUI
tictofr tiof ant and .nn joan Brandrups. Gdr; pug girl.
James and Eiizabeth Brown. girl
Thomas and wanda carpentsr., gin.
james and yirsInis eisy. si.I: sur
ARsa4ns ASses ana snS ss MssfsEsi nsdsr sdHSt'i girl
Thomas and Thelma Fuschini. girl
John and Sara Gortner. girl.
Eilliam az and ,,Isnss, Rhss Green. esp girl sr
Thomas and Frances HowdersheIi, girl.
Ntzar and Marjorie Kadi, girl.
a3rekeles and Mary Louizes. girl.
Leslie and virginia Lundell, girl.
Raymond and Mary Lynch, girl.
Gecrgs and Kathleen March, girl.
Eneens @ sna and s Blanche as~Ja McMahon, girl.
william and Loretta McNeai, girl
Charles and virginia Moxley. girl.
Vincent and Dorothy Murphy. girl.
Ss Sasii ana aa0 Fsnne ssl Pessos. Eiri EirI
Alexander and Rehecca Reid. girl.
Walter and. Hedwig-Jean Roche, girl.
Charles and Dolores Rooney, girl.
Albert and Violet Schooley, girl.
Vincent and Helen Sgambato, girl.
Lloyd and Lillian shsckelford, girl.
John and Marie Tracey. sirl.
Frederick and Mary Ugast, girk
George and Helen Ward, girl.
William. and Mildred Westerman, girl.
Oliver and. Cecilia Williamson. girl.
Robert and Erline Bradshaw, boy.
Roosevelt and Della Davis, boy.
Reynold and Emma Ellis, boy.
James and Alma Fletcher, boy.
xoh9ie land villa Graham. boy.
william and Audrey Harris, boy.
Walter and. Anna Hodge. boy. Ar'
Robert and Willie johnson, boy.
Thomas and Mary johnson, boy.
Q1nley and Gathering MACON. boy. :
Ralph and Gladys Mantaeue. boy.
George and Lille Roper, boy.
Anthony and Rose Thurston, boy.
Robert and Doris Williamson, boy.
Jack and Lille Wilson, boy.
Charles and Rebecca Bethea, girl.
Nathaniel and Ealmon Bradford, girl.
James and Bessie Cobb, girl.
Reginald and Arbutus ellis, girl
Alphonso and Rosa LaBoard, girl
lsor1s NS5T: and and AnS1sy As pssss MSoEe eT Eir
James and Margaret Pitts. girl.
Hercules and Doris Saunders. girl.
Robert and Barbara Scott, girl.
John and Maxine Thomas, girl.