davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. K. B. Turner
and sons have returned to
their home in Dallas, Texas
after being at the bedside of
his mother, who is a patient
in the Greenwood Lef1ore Hos
pital.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Mrs. Harvey Harris and
Mrs. Johhne B. Turner, who
have been in the Greenwood
Hospital for some time, are
resting nicely and their many
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Red Shelton, well-knoWn
entertainer: "A telephone is
entertainer: "a telephone is
a gossip disposal"
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Mrs. Claude Fleming, lead
er, gave the scripture and
prayer. Those taking part on
the program with inspiritional
talks were Mrs. Tildon Wixon,
Mrs. E. j. Hines, Sr., Mrs.
G.. G.. Griffin and Mrs. H. F.
Flemming.
Meditations were given by
Mrs. Jerry Fades, Mrs. H.
E. Matthias, Mrs. R.. K. o.
Reilly and Mrs. Claude Elem.
ing. Special music was pre-.
sented by Mrs. G. H. Spivey
accompanied by Mrs. j. P.
Hairston.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

friends are hoping for them
to be dismissed at an early
date.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Master Tommy Gordon was
dismissed from the Green
wood Leflore Hospital recent
ly, to the delight Of his many
friends.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

CLAM Aaaoeso caANTs. That's Dick Nolan,
defensive bacadiesd star of the N. Y. Giants.
Nolan Is a Camel smoker. He says he's Dor
rowed other brands BIT Camel is the cigarette
he buys for complete smoking satisfaction.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Mrs. Ida Lehman has re-
turned home after an extend
ed visit in Memphis with her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Free
man and other relatives.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

David left recently for New
Orleans where Rev. Greene
will attend the Baptist Theo-
logical Seminery. He and his
family will commute on the
Weekends for him to fill his
pastoral duties on Sundays.
Recent guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Rut-
ledge were Mr.. and Mrs. c..
E. Hanes and Charles, Jr.,
of Oak Grove, Louisiana, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Hanes and
three children Of San Fran
cisco, California, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. G.. Rutledge, Jr., and
son of Memphis.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

MATTHIAS HOME is
SETTING FOR HDC
The October meeting of the
Cruger Home Demonstration
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Rev. and Mrs. w. E.
Greene, III, Sammy and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

HOWARD c. WEAVER.
housing consultant, was this
week elected to the chairman
ship of the board of directors
of the NAACP. He succeeds
DR.. CLAIMING TOBIAS who
less than a month from his
18th birthday resigned the
post he had held for years.
DR.. Tobias has been elevated
to the rank of Chairman en-
eritus."
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16
YMCA WEEK TO BE OBSERVED. JANUARY 1924

AS people the nation prepare to observe YMCA
WEEK, January 1924 it is proper that we bring to the
attention of readers few facts that will
The question often asked WHAT IS THE YN1CA?"
The YN1CA or YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSO-
CATION is worldwide fellowship of persons united
together by loyalty to Jesus Christ for the
purpose of developing Christian personally and building
Christian society" The movement started in London
England in June 1874 by George Williams and II other
young was designed to Influence religious young
men to spread the Redeemers Kingdom amongst those
whom they were surrounded
The motto of the YNICA is SPIRIT, MIND, BODY
and is based the scrpural text And Jesus increased
IN wisdom and stature and in favor with God and man.
The local YMCA'S united into national councils
and worlds alliance Through these they carry
program of world brotherhood to extend the influence
of Christian living throug hout the world.
Visit your local YN1CA during the coming week
take part in its many activities all designed to help men
and boys live better and fuller life SO as to be able
to contribute and the general welfare and
well-being of all with whom they come in contact
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

AL HIBBLER, As year old
blind recording star and night
club entertainer was arrested
and held as a material witness
in the burglary of three Ridge
field, N. j. Service Stations.
Hibbler, a former vocalist with
DUKE ELLINGTON, told po-
lice that he had accepted the
offer of ride home from a
stranger he met in the Hotel
Theresa bar and had got out of
the mans car when he heard
glass smash at a closed service
station on Route 46.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

Davis, Chicago, ILL.,, Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Coney and daueh.
tiers, Magnolia, Mr.. and Mrs
Sollie H. Ward, Terry, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Myricks, Carthage
Mrs. Henrietta Trawick Nor
ris, South Carolina; Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Thompson and daugh-
ter, Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence johnson, and Mrs.
Essie Helm Wilkes, Lexington.
Mrs. Ruth Owens, Tougaloo
The Norwood Smith family
also of Tougaloo and many
others from over the entire
state.
The most beautiful decora-
ton in the history of the city
was done by the Albert Powell
Flower Shoppe. the cake and
wedding cakes were baked at
the Newman Bakery, the re.
ception room decoration also
by Albert's. Both the brides
and the reception tables were
decorated by Mrs. Louise Gar.
rett Hubbard, the brides aunt.
The punch was made by Mrs.
Ethel Butler. Assisting with
the filling of the punch bowl
and other delicacies were Mr..
Johnnie Butler, Henry Helm,
Theester Coleman Institute
West Virginia, Larry and Brad
Woodall.
The bridal rehearsal supper
was given by the brides uncle
MIR. Willie Helm. All members
of the bridal party was pres
ent including Mrs. Louise Hub
bard and Rev. and Mrs. j. S.
Butler.
Two showers were given for
the bride, Miscellaneous show
er by Mrs. Algene Turner,
brides aunt, Mrs. Ethel Butler
and Miss Jonnye Thompson.
A towel shower was sponsor
ed by the Hair Tabernacle A.
M. E. Church at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. S. L. Logan. The
miscellaneous shower was held
at the home of Mrs. Turner.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

Moral Re-Armament in the
National Theatre, Washington,
d. c., recently, told his audi
ence, IF we can instill Moral
Re-Armament into the people
of Little Rock it will turn the
city from chaos to happiness. +"
The Bates weekly newspaper
was forced to suspend publ
cation due to economic re-
prisals against their leader
ship in the struggle for pub
lie school indignation in Little
Rock.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

The bride rode in a white
Cadillac car to the temple.
This was a special courtesy OF
the Peoples Funeral Home.
Mr.. Martin Beard, Jackson,
served as best man. Serving
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

piness with these lovely
glasses.
The reception table was
covered with an Italian cut
work cloth OVERLAND with green
tulle caught up with white sa-
tin bows filled with paracan-
tina berries thanked by match
ing candlelabra holding white
candles with silver epergne,
white satin bows at the bot
tom and filled with red ber-
ries. At the punch bowl were
Miss Aletha LaPearl Almore
and Miss June Aloeha Hub
bard, Forsyth, Georgia and
Miss Sadie Almore served the
cake. these three young ladies
are cousins of the bride.
Others serving were Mrs.
Juanita Gordon Jackson, pre-
senting the guest to the line
of receiving, Mrs. Dorothy
Gordon Gray, directing the
guest from the reception table
to the gift tables. Receiving
the gifts were Mrs. Ethel But
Ter, and Mrs. T. c. Almore,
the brides aunt, unwrapping
and recording gifts were Miss
Blanche Jones, Yazoo City,
Mrs. LaPearl Myricks, and
Mrs. Delois Beard of Jackson.
When the couple left for a
wedding trip to Silver Springs,
Florida and other cities in
Florida the bride was wearing
flame red jersy sheath and
the orchid from her bridal
bouquet with black accessor-
les. After the wedding trip
the couple returned to their
various locations, the bride:
Instructor of music, Eva Cor
don Attendance Center, Mag
nolia and the bridegroom: to
continue his studies at Me-
harry medical college. He
hopes to graduate in June.
Plans for thir future residence
will be made known after his
graduation.
Over 1900 guests were in at.
tendance at the Helm-Ander-
son wedding at the Masonic
Temple. Among the out-of-
town guests attending were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hubbard
ana tnelr daughters, Carole
Anitra and June Aloeha, For
Syth, Ga, Lewis Helm, Jr.,
Walter Reed Hospital, Wash
ington, ID. c., Mrs. Maxine
Garrett Frazier, Mrs. Lucy
Belle Robinson, Rev. and Mrs.
l.. N. Lumzy, Mr.. Eugene An
derson, Mr.. Douglas Anderson,
all of New Orleans, Mr.. Char
les Garrett, Pasadena, Cali
fornia, Mrs. Jean Barrett
Brown, Mrs. Bobbie Fisher
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16
Methodists
CONTINUED from Page 1

Continued from Page u
lion.
They never would have a
Negro Bishop or representa-
tive on a major board or COM
mission" Parlin said.
Protestant Episcopal dioce.
ses are integrated, but the de-
nomination has yet to elect a
Negro Bishop, he pointed out.
Also, Par1in said that be-
cause Negro leaders on the
commission realize that this is
the situation, they are in ac-
cord, fully, with the recon
mendation against basic chan.
ges in the present system.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

as ushers were Charlie Brown,
cambridge, Georgia, Clarence
Gilmore, West Palm Beach.
Florida, James Bridges, Mi
ami, Florida and James Rodg-
ers, Kitty, British Guiana, all
five are seniors at Meharry
Medical College. Nashville.
tennessee, classmates of the
groom, Arthur Anderson and
Douglas Anderson, Jackson.
brothers of the groom, Alex
Mcneil, Jackson, and Willie
Theester Helm, Jackson, jul
nior at West Virginia State
College, the brides cousins.
All men of the wedding party
were dressed identically the
same in full formal attire of
oxford grey tailcoats, gamble
stripped trousers, ascot ties,
wing collars, single breasted
grey waiStcoats, matching
grey gloves, black rose and
black calf low shoes.
Head doormen were Mr.. T.
{. Almore, Jackson and Mr..
Samuel Hubbard, Forsyth.
Georgia, both uncles of the
bride. They were alfred in
tuxedoS.
The Mothers
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Butler wore green allen
con lace floor length dress,
with long pushup sleeves, with
matching green satin shoes
and bag. Her hat was white
satin with seed pearls, white
gloves and rope pearls. with
matching earrings for her ac-
cesories.
Mrs. Anderson, the groom's
mother, was dressed in a waltz
length dress of blue lace over
taffeta with matching velvet
headdress. She wore white
gloves and rhinestone neck
lace with matching earrings.
Her dress was trimmed with
seed pearls and sequins. Both
mothers wore identical cor
sages of a cluster of cream
roses tied with gold ribbon.
The Reception
Immediately following the
ceremony a reception was held
at the Masonic Temple Din
ing room, deliberately decora-
ted in red, green and white,
carrying out the Christmas mo-
tiff. Joining members of the
wedding party in receiving
were Rev. and Mrs. j. S. But
Ter, the brides parents and
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Anderson,
parents of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Gladys Noel Bates and
Mrs. Ruth Roseman Dease
greeted the guests and Miss
Hattye E. ROseman and Mrs.
Esther w. Reed kept the regis
ter.
The Brides Table
The brides table, covered
in white satin Overlaid with
tulle caught up with white
satin bows with small bells
and dropping scallops of red
and white satin ribbon con-
nected with white satin bows
near the bottom of the table.
Her huge TERED wedding cake
topped with wedding bells and
bridal wreath blossoms, dec
Grated with red rosebuds and
deep green leaves was at her
table. The only other acces-
series to the brides table were
wedding dressed champagne
glasses for the bride and
groom with engraved names
and date of the wedding, gift
to the couple from Mrs. Lucy
Belle Robinson. New Orleans,
Louisiana, the brides cousin.
The pair toasted to future hap
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16
One of Stote's...

Continued from Page y
sleeves fastened with minia-
ture buttons. The back bod
ice fastened with ~ tiny satin
buttons, and arched pleatS
rounded out the sweeping vol.
luminous skirt which swept
into a formal cathedral train.
designed by the bride and
made by Mrs. Lucille B.
Brown, who also made all
dresses of the wedding party
including the brides mothers
dress. Her illusion veil fell
from a tiara of seed pearls
over her face caScading to her
waist.
Gift of Bridegroom
The bride carried an ar
rangement of white sweet.
heart roses centered with a
perfect white orchid accented
with miniature cream rosebuds.
Her only jewelry was a pearl
necklace, and tiny cultured
Pearl earrings, a gift of the
bridegroom.
Her attendants were iden-
tically attired in dipping hem
line dramatized bouffant eve
ming gowns of white taffeta
and skirts lined with flame
red taffeta, red satin pumps,
white gloves and for head
dresses red taffeta bows lined
with white. They were Miss
Birka Lou Johnson, Jackson,
Miss Carole Anitra Hubbard.
a cousin of the bride, Forsyth,
Ga, both seniors of Fisk Uni
versity, Miss Catherine Sue
Bates, Jackson, Senior, Tonga
loo Southern Christian Col
lege, Miss Frankye Myricks,
Carthage, Miss, senior at Mis-
sissippi Vocational College,
Mrs. Lois Ward Mcneil and
Mrs. Carolyn Garrett Gray,
Jackson, both cousins of the
bride, Miss Vivian Logan,
Jackson, Miss Mertha Brown,
Jackson.
Honor Attendant
Preceding the bride to the
altar was Miss Doris Theresa
Almore, honor attendant and
the brides cousin, wearing a
flame red taffeta dress, lined
with white, an identical style
to the bridesmaids dresses.
She wore white gloves and
red satin slippers.
The bridesmaids carried
bouquets of red poinsettas &C.
cented with a cascade of red
carnations and red satin rib
bon. The maid of honor car
ried an identical arrangement
in white.
Flower girls were the brides
cousins, Velma DeliSe Garrett
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar.
nett A. Garrett and Donna
Carole Gray, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Gray, both
of Jackson. They wore iden.
teal dresses of white and red
taffeta and matching head
dresses to those of the brides
maids.
Ringbearer was Lucky Lee
Randle, Jr., son of Reverend
and Mrs. Lucky Leo Randle
Sr., Randall Street, Jackson
Lucky wore charcoal gray
suit with a red figured vest
white shirt and black bowtie
gray hose and black cal
shoes.
Brides Car
The bride rode in a white
Cadillac car to the temple
This was a special courtesy OF
the Peoples Funeral Home.
Mr.. Martin Beard, Jackson
served as best man. Serving
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

bership, rather than compe-
tjtive public business. He is
succeeding Past Exalted Ruler
Victor Jones, whose leader
ship of Elk activities during
the erection of the handsome
two-story brick Elk Home on
Lynch Street, and up until his
resignation some months ago,
are to be commended.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

b E r N A r d JEFFER-
SON, former Howard Univer-
sity Law professor and war
time OPA assistant general
counsel in Washington was
named last week by Governor
Edmund Brown of California
as a judge in the Los Angeles
Municipal Court.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

The Lord bless thee, and
keep thee; the Lord make his
face shine upon thee, and be
gracious unto thee; the Lord
lift up His countenance upon
thee, and give thee peace
Numbers 6:24-26.)
Surely the three most beau
tiful, most wonderful words
in the world must be these
God Bless You'-when we say
them sincerely, devotedly and
prayerfully to one another.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

L. c. BATES, publisher of
the Arkansas State Press,
speaking at a meeting for
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16
Mrs. G. C. Horvey

Continued from Page u
rican Women by Mrs. Lillian
Oliver; clarinet ensemble
from Jackson State College
under the direction of Miss
Dollye M. E. Robinson, solos
from Mrs. Evelyn Young and
Mr.. Samuel E. Young will
complete this entertaining SER
vice. Don't miss this package
of double treats.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

DIR. RALPH BUNCHE, un-
der-Secretary of the United
Nations, was one of four per
sons elected to the advisory
board of Beta Sigma Tau fra
ternity last week. The fra
ternity. founded after World
War 2, admits members only
on basis of scholarship and
moral character.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

Direct TO The Hecht Co. from the
Orient Hond-crofted hook rugs with
lotexed books TO prevent skiddino.
Wide size choice:
2x3', 6.ss; 2x4', s.ss; 2xe', 1899
3x5, 1899; 4x6', 1893; 6xe', 64.s5
sxlo, s4.s5; ex15', 1855;
l2xl5', 1885
RUGs-THE HEIGHT CO., ALL 4 STORES
Evening star., 1960-07-31

Sonded-smooth dresser
chest for bedrooms,
nursery or den. Hos
6 large drowers and 3
smaller drawers. Sturd-
lily constructed. Meas
ures 36xl ABB" size.
Reody-t to- finish.
The Hecht Co.-AH 4 Store,
Evening star., 1960-07-31

IN NSTALLED
Ioo% NyIon Loop BroadIoom
with Attached Rubber Cushion
30 So. yds.
Douby luxurious for it's installed double cushion
attached foam back plus woffe pod Loop oak
on sand beige black and white opo nutmeg and Others
Room-size rugs available, too at 4.e9 square yard
SILVER SPRING STORE ONLY
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06
Memphis To Get
8 an Deputies

MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Sheriff
M. A. Kinds said last week he
hopes to be employing color
ed deputies for field work by
"mid-August or sooner. He
said Il applicants have taken
the examination.
For those who pass, there
will be an interview by men,
bers of my staff" Sheriff
Kinds said. "Then those quail
flying will be given time to
give two weeks notice to their
employer"
The deputies will be given
various assignments working
under white officers, while
taking training. Eventually,
they will be assigned to squad
cars. 1t will require eight dep
uties for each squad car on
three shifts.
Sheriff Kinds employed col
order women deputies last
January to direct traffic at
county school intersections.
He stated at the time he plan
ned later to employ men for
squad car and other field du-
ties.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06
Buddy Johnson And Orchestra With
Sister Ella To Play For Miss Fine
Brown Frame Dance" Al Stevens
Rose Room, Monday, August 9Th

Dance and Music Lovers Of
Jackson and surrounding cit
les are in for a big treat when
on MONDAY NIGHT, August
8, the favorite of all musici-
ans, BUDDY JOHNSON will
bring his sensational Orches-
ira into beautiful air-condi-
toned STEVENS ROSE Room
to play for the Miss Fine
Brown Frame Contest" dance
that will pay special tributes
to Summer School Teachers
and local Beauticians, but to
which ALL Dance and Music
Lovers are invited.
Featured with the Buddy
Johnson aggregation will be
his vocalist sister, E L L A
JOHNSON.
This aggregation will also
play for a dance at the Green
wood Elk Auditorium, in the
city of Greenwood, Miss, on
TUESDAY NIGHT, August 8.
Admission to this dance will
be $500 at door. No advance
tickets will be sold.
Contestants for the "MIS
FINE BROWN FRAME" con-
test must register at the Of
flee of the Mississippi Enter
prise before the date of the
dance. A cash prize will be
given to the winner selected
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06
HUNDREDS ENJOY CFTY-WIDE FREE
PICNIC SPONSORED BY PAPER, FRIENDS

JACKSON, Miss. - An eS-
timated 1000 boys and girls
of all ages attended the 23rd
Annual Free City-Wide Picnic,
sponsored by The Mississip-
pi Enterprise, cooperating
Merchants and friends, held
Monday, August l, at College
Park.
This picnic, originated by
Mrs. Sarah M. Harvey, Edi-
tor of The Enterprise, in an
effort to provide one whole
day of supervised entertain
ment, as well as plenty of free
refreshments for all children
of the city, many of whom
have no other recreation dur
ing the entire year, has grown
from the time when only a few
would gather at the Old Skat-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06
George MosIey
Dies In New
Orleans

Many JacksonianS will be
saddened to hear of the death
of Mr.. George A. Mosley, re-
tired Railroad Porter, who
made his home in New Or
leans, La, but who lived for
a number of years in Jackson
in the home of Mr.. j. E. Nc
Neamer, 143 E. Monument st.
A devout Catholic, Mr.. Mos
ley will be remembered by
members of Holy Ghost Chur-
oh here, for his many contri-
buttons to the church and
school programs by his pre-
pairing of delicious gumbo that
was sold to benefit both inSti-
tutions.
Mr.. Mosley, along with Mr..
McNeamer, Mrs. Hattie Ma
son and others was one of the
chartered members of the
popular Jackson Private Club.
Following his retirement, he
returned to New Orleans
where he lived with his wife,
who proceeded him in death.
He is survived by a daughter
and son, other relatives and
friends.
Funeral services will be in
New Orleans Monday, Aug. 8.
Funeral services will be
held for Mr.. Mosley Monday,
August 8. The body is now al
the Blandin Funeral Home,
1116 st. Claude Avenue, New
Orleans.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06
Mr.. McNeamer
Reports On
National Ushers
Convention

JACKSON, Miss. - j. E.
McNeamer, founder and pre-
sident of the Mississippi Di-
vision of the United Ushers
Association of America, Inc. 3,
returning from the 41st An
nual Convention of this or
ganization, held at the Metro
politan A. M. E. Zion Church
in st. Louis, Mo-, brings a re-
port of a most inspiring and
entertaining convention.
With the National Presi-
dent, r. e. Harshaw Jr., of
Memphis, Tenn, presiding for
the first time in this posi-
ton, this years session can
easily be called one of the
best.
Highlight of the convention
was the presidents annual
address in which he express
ed thanks for the loyal sup
port and cooperation he is re-
ceiving from members of the
organization in all sections of
the country; in which he ex-
pressed an interest in all mat
ters that will bring about a
better and fuller life of first
class citizenship for all peo-
pies of the world, in which he
paid tributes to the beloved
men and women who have
gone on to their rewards after
building an organization that
is rapidly becoming one of the
strong voices in the Negroes
fight for a better way of life.
Outstanding among the pre-
sident'S recommendations was
one that the National United
Church Ushers Association of
American, Inc, create and
maintain a $4,000 Scholarship
Fund and offer a four year
scholarship with the prevail
ing rules governing same.
Throughout the Convention,
everything was done to make
every delegate and visitor feel
that the trip to st. Louis was
well worth the effort.
Through the continuous eff
forts and representation OF
Mr.. McNeamer, Mississippi
holds a prominent place in
the National Convention and
stands to benefit from all the
programs, projects and rec
concentrations as planned by
the National body.
While in st. Louis, Mr.. Nc
Neamer was houseguest of his
grandson, William M. Harvey
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06
Agricultural
Scholarship
Winners
Announced

DR.. Jesse A. Morris, Director
of the Division of Agriculture,
has announced the names of
the winners of scholarships to
study agriculture at Alcorn A.
& M. College. These scholar
ships were provided by the
Sears, Roebcuk Foundation
and the Kroger Company. Each
of the Sears, Roebuck Scholar
ships carries a stipend of $3.50
while the Kroger Scholarship
carries stipend of $3.50.
Listed are the names of the
Sears, Roebuck Scholarship
winners: James Clark, Eugene
M. Ashford, Alderman; John
Round, Belzoni; Harrison D.
Hart, Lexington; Albert Hall,
Meridian; Larry Houston, OF
Continued on Page y