davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05
NEW JERUSALEM M. 3.
CHURCH NEWS

The service at the New Jeru-
salem M. B. Church on Sunday
was well attended and greatly
enjoyed by both members and
visitors. A beautiful message
was brought by the pastor and
music was rendered by the Sc
nior, Gosper and Young Peo-
pies Choirs. The B. r. u.
Program Sunday was also sue
cessfully conducted by Bro.
Charlie Crawley, Director.
Sunday, Sis. Larcena Green,
an Usher, entertained the pas
tor and his guests with a tasty
Dinner served in her home,
$50 Fairbanks Street. Other
ushers in the family were also
present. The dinner was serv-
ed buffet style.
The Young Mems Progress
sive Club will hold their In
stallation, March Is. The Mis-
sionary Society will also meet
Sunday evening. Members
and friends are always well
come. Don't forget the sick
members, among whom are
Sis. Rosa Lee Winters and Sis.
Mary Bailey on Lamar Street.
Rev. w. T. Smith, Pastor. Ida
Holbert, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05
HILLERY.ROBINSON
MARRIAGE vows
ANNOUNCED

The marriage of Miss Glen
nye Hart Hillery and Mr.. Ed
die Robinson, Jr., of Grenada,
Mississippi, was solemnized
December 80, 1859 at $50 PM,
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Clark on Cherry Street,
Grenada, Miss.) Reverend j.
c. James officiating.
The bride, a former resident
of Jackson, Mississippi, is the
niece of Miss Gertrude r.
Hart and granddaughter of
Mrs. Alice P. Hart on East Co.
hea Street. She is a graduate
of Holy Ghost High School and
Jackson State College. She
has been employed in the Gre
NADIA City Schools for six
years as music teacher.
The groom is a native of
Grenada, Mississippi; son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Robinson,
ST., and a graduate of Grena-
da High School and Worsham
College of Mortuary Science
in Chicago, Illinois. He is now
connected with Fox Funeral
Home in Grenada.
Mrs. Glennye Hillery Robin
son was the honoree of a mis-
cellaneous shower given by the
Bell Flower Baptist Church
Choir in the beautiful home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert May.
Mrs. Nicely served as hos
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05
VALIANT LADIES
PLAY SOCIALS FOR YEAR

Members of the Valiant
Ladies met last week in the
home of the clubs president,
Mrs. Flora Woodruff, 5000
Brown St., and discussed the
social that will be given once
each month during the current
year.
Final plans were made for
the waist-line party which is
slated for Saturday evening at
s, in the home of Mrs. Dolly
Mae Parkman, 2643 Utah
Street, with Mrs. Lille Rea
Horne hostess.
During the session, three
new members were added and
welcomed to the group. They
are Mrs. Annie Ruth Whitlock
and Mrs. Mildred Williams of
CSC South West Street; and
Mrs. Alice Mae Horne of 1929
Bailey Avenue.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05

Speaker for this occasion is
Mrs. VIII Ella Gerald, head
of the Educational Depart
ment of Campbell College.
Mrs. Gerald will bring an in
spring message ,on the; SUBJ
ject, How Total is My Stew
ardship?" The evening wor-
ship at Z: P. M. will feature
a Pew Rally and a Musical
Program by various choirs
with some of the best talents
in music in the city. The gen.
eral public is cordially invited
to share in these programs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05
CARD OF THANKS

To Mr.. Bill Hunt, MIR. P.
Washington and Nj a S t e r
George Harris, we greatly ap.
preciate your kindness and
thoughtfulness in keeping the
snow off the walks recently
when we had the heavy snow.
Your kind service to the wild
ows and orphans, the sick and
afflicted is appreciated by us.
May the Lord continue to bless
you. We also thank Bro. John
Mcneil for being SO loyal.
Signed: Mrs. Lola Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Clark.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05
OMEGAS ANNOUNCE
PARTICIPANTS IN
TALENT HINT

Beta Alpha Chapter of One
ga Psi Fraternity has compile
ted final plans for its annual
Que Talent Hunt Saturday
evening, March 5 at 8 O'Clock
at College Park Auditorium.
The program will feature
special selections from Tonga
loo Southern Christian Col.
lege and Jackson State Col
lege. Representatives from
Campbell College and Alcorn
A & M College will appear on
program. Jackson's three high
schools, Brinkley Junfor-Sen-
Tor High, Hill Junior-Senior
High and Lanier Junior-High,
will also have representatives
on the program.
In addition to the above
named schools, there will be
participants from Sumner Hill
High School, Clinton; Boiler
High School, Decatur; E. T.
Hawkins High School, Forest;
Carter High School, Brandon;
Newton Vocational High
School, Newton; and Hickory
High School, Hickory.
There will be three prizes
given away in each of three
divisions. Winners in popular
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05
PRATTS WSCS CIRCLES
TO MEET MARCH 6

The Pratt W.S.C.S. Circles
will meet in March 6 in Joint
session Sunday evening, March
6 at the church hour, 4: P. M.
All officers, chairmen and
members are asked to please
be present and on time. Bust
ness of Importance to be at
tended to. Mrs. Sidney Foster,
President; Mrs. Eva E. A.
Hicks, Publicity, Rev. G.. w.
Williams, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05
MRS. MARIE SMITH
RETURNS TO CHICAGO

Mrs. Marie Smith, charming
matron who has for the past
seven months been in Jackson
convalescing and visiting with
her son, Mr.. Billy Bell and
other relatives, DR.. and Mrs.
w. E. Johnson on Monument
Street, has returned to her
home in Chicago and her posi-
ton as Social Worker with the
Home Service Department {.
While here, Mrs. Smith en-
deared herself to many friends
who will greatly miss her.
Among the churches visited
while in Jackson were Central
Methodist, Parish Street and
Mt. Helm Baptist. She also
found occasions to visit Jack
son State. Campbell and
Tougaloo Colleges as well as
the famed Piney Woods Coun-
try Life School, where she
was conducted on a tour of
this outstanding institution by
DR.. Lawrence c. Jones, foun-
der and president. In a COM
munication to this paper, Mrs.
Smith expressed deep thanks
and appreciation to the many
friends who contributed to her
enjoyable stay in Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05

music will be selected by an
applause meter. Therefore,
the public is urged to attend
in order to support the par
ticipant of their choice. VIM
ners in classical music and
dramatics will be selected by
judges.
This years program pro-
misses to be the best in the his
tory of the Talent Hunt.
Any member of Beta Alpha
Chapter may be contacted for
advance tickets or tickets may
be purchased at the door.
WILLIAM HOWARD
MOORE
Guest Artist on Program
Mr.. William Howard Moore,
Assistant Professor of Music
at Tougaloo Southern Chris
tian College, will appear as
guest artist on the Que Talent
Hunt Program to be presented
Saturday night, March 5 at s
o'clock at College Park Audi
forum.
Mr.. Moore, a native of Nash
vile, Tennessee, received his
Bachelor of Arts degree at
Fisk University and his Master
of Music degree at Indiana
University. He is a member
of the Omega Psi Phi Frater-
nifty.
Beta Alpha Chapter is hap
py to have Mr.. Moore appear
on the program.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05

tess assisted by Miss Ruby
TONNES and Mrs. Nellie Hook
er. Also assisting were Miss
es Lola and Ernest Mae -Hor-
ton, Elma Finley, Erie Flow
ers, Jacquelyn Sharp, Gloria
Williams.
The honoree received many
lovely and useful gifts. The
Bell Flower Church presented
her with set of dishes, serv-
ice for eight.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

College coed Sammy
Rundles was a mighty hand
some bartender :. =. We Shar-
ed table with friends Henry
eta Stevens, Mirtis Gregory
who in her flapper) outfit was
escorted by a Super-Man :.
We wish there was space and
we had the ability to describe
all the costumes AS is
their custom the CUES left
nothing undone to make their
affair one to long be remem-
bered A BIG THANK
YOU is extended to King
GREY and all other Omega
men for a most delightful eve-
ming
THE JACKSON TOUGA-
LOO ALUMNI Clubs CAR
NIVAL BALL held across
town at the Elk's Hall, was a
very pretty and enjoyable
dance Music was made
by those Royal Music Makers
THE RED TOPS
Due to the absence OF the
King of the Carnival
FLOYD JONES, H. M. Thomp-
son, popular Omega man, act
ed as stand-in to the lovely
Queen, Miss PATSY HARRIS,
senior at Lanier High
Representing the following
businesses were these charm
ing young women: THELMA
RANKIN, Security Life; EAR
LINE AMMONS, University
Life; JIMMIE G. LOONEY,
Paris Cleaners; MARY BARN
ES, Knox Furniture Co. and
MARY MILLER, Collier &
Reed Ins. All young wo-
men received gifts from the
sponsoring businesses. On be-
half of the Jackson-Tougaloo
Alumni Club, A BIG THANK
YOU extended to all persons
who contributed in any way to
the success of this CARNIVAL
BALL
MUSIC LOVERS will meet
at the YWCA Sunday, March
6, at $50 p. NJ, when plans
will be made for the EASTER
CANTATA
PARENTS GIVE AN EAR
Classes for Teenagers and chill
dren are being conducted at
the branch YWCA in Piano
Music, Ballet, Tap Dancing;
Cooking, Sewing and crafts
If you wish to know where
your child is and what she's
doing .. buy her member
ship card to the YWCA or
YMCA
SINCE ITS NECESSARY
that you understand both the
American Constitution and the
Mississippi State Constitution
in order to become a QUAIL
FLED VOTER form your
CONSTITUTION STUDYING
CLASSES in your clubs. your
sororities, your fraternities
In schools, churches
THERE SHOULD BE NO Elk
CUSE FOR ANYONE TO
FAIL THE REGISTRATION
EXAMINATION because he or
she could not interpret rea-
SOnahlv rI10f.f coctin,,e &c FL
state and federal constitution
If it takes learning and
interpreting the Constitutions
THEN LEARN AND IN
IERPRET them DON'T
LET ANYTHING KEEP YOU
FROM PERFORMING YOUR
DUTY AS A QUALIFIED VO-
TER
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05

The Regular Services at the
Green Hill Church of Christ
Sunday, February % was well
attended with the pastor, Rev.
j. 0. Rails bringing a sermon
from Acts 1:9 on the subject,
"The same Jesus worships
with u.s." Visitors included
m m b e r S from Welcome
Church, Deacon Mallett of St.
John M. B. Church, Mrs. Me-
lie Thomas of Zion Travellers
Church and Prof. Charles
Hicks of Columbia, Miss. The
service was spiritual and in
spring.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05

age from Eeadus 14::22 on the
subject, "We walk by faith and
not by sight" which was en-
joyed by all present. Much
praise should 60 to this young
minister.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05
at Jackson State College.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Ken.
drick and children, Mrs. o. c.
Garry and children all of
Jackson, Miss, were afternoon
guests Sunday evening, Feb.
% in the home of their par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Hicks
of Utica.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05
Utico News
Ruby Charleston, AGENT

The Young people of the
Welcome M. B. Church render
ed a very entertaining pro-
gram, Sunday night, February
% and Rev. Lamar Yates
brought a soul-stirring mess
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05


from without, but from deep
within oneself. 1t is no
shining varnish to be ap
piled at will, but an integral
part of the personality +.
"The Science of Culture"
P r E p A r A L | 0 N S
FOR FIRST CLASS CITIZEN
SHIP An important step
in our preparations for First
Class Citizenship is to prove
false the often made state
ment that ALL NEGROES
HAVE A CULTURAL LAG"
and to do this, perhaps
we should dwell for time on
the real meaning of CULTURE
Somewhere we have read
that Culture is the fullest pos
sible growth of the finest hui
man qualities Culture be-
gins with the DESIRE TO BE
CULTURED The first,
the most important is desire
for growth and self-develop-
ment, for knowledge and I'M
derstanding-a desire to live
the richest and fullest life
possible Culture lies in
what one actually is, not what
one appears to be, or what
ones ancestors were :.
Those who are truly cultured
by breeding, by education, by
environment, by natural in
stincts, ARE TRULY SIMPLE
They have no use for
Cheapness, Vulgarity Display
and the Exaggeration that
goes with such things !.
Those who are truly cultured
do not give themselves AIRS
of superior wisdom, do not try
to impress the world with the
fact that they are better than
their neighbors = for after all,
no one is LESS CULTURED
THAN THE SNOB Those
who are truly cultured do not
ape the habits and dress of
others Those who are
truly cultured show respect
for the customs, habits and
ways of people who are
strange to them They
do not scott at the things they
do not understand Cul-
tured people above are Toll
Grant In our Prepare
tons for a Better and Fuller
life, let us ever remember
that MERIT AND CULTURE
WILL MAKE A WAY FOR US
ANYWHERE knowledge
will introduce us and good
breeding, or CULTURE, which
is the same, will endear us
to the best company
TWO CARNIVAL BALLS,
both on the same night Fri-
day pasO and both well at
tended by representative and
appreciative audiences make
us know that Jackson is rap
idly moving into the "big city
HONORING THE PROCLA
NATION that came from Kine
Comus, Most High Lord oil
Beta Alpha Chapter, of ONE
GADOM, we were among the
happy crowd to don costume
and be on hand to help cele
brate the anniversary of One
gas Regal reign and the coro
nation of their beloved Prin
cess of HellaS this year
charming BARBARA BEADLF
BARBER whose unique and
u t h n t C Jester cos
tune, would have done justice
to any Royal Princesses' court
Runner-ups for unique
ness in costumes were VERA
WARNER GRACE and MRS.
MULLEN cant remember her
first name), but she came as
the Statue of Liberty" and
she's the wife of Principal Null.
len out at johnson School
Looking as she always does
Regal as a Queen, DOR
OTHY GORDON GRAY, wore
a genuine African Princess
dress the Pretty Cigar.
cite Girls at the table next to
ours were Margaret Rundles
and her guests, a Tougaloc
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05

Miss Naomia Smith was a
weekend visitor in the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivory Smith. She is a student
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05
WOMAN'S DAY AT PRATT
METHODIST CHURCH SET

LOS M<xAWOI Id
The Woman's Society of
Christian S rvic e of
p r a t { M e m o r i a l
Church will sponsor their an
nual Woman's Day Service at
the church, Sunday morning,
March Is during the IL:
o'clock service. The Guest
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05

Miss Bobby Davis, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Davis of
Utica, was a weekend visitor
in her parents home. She is
doing her Student-Teaching at
Central High School in Column
bia, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05

home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Hicks of Utica.
Mr.. Hicks is doing his teaching
in Columbia, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05

Mr.. Charles Eugene Hicks
was a weekend visitor in the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

New Mexico, Chaves County: J.
Rudolph Tate and Clarence Thorn
as.
OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma, Langston: Viloa w.
Ford.
Oklahoma City: Clara Luper
Jimmie Stewart, w. E. McMurray
and A. Willie James.
Tulsa: Bernice Brannon, Victor
Hodge, Otis Williams and Murray
Hill.
TEXAS
Texas. Austin: Rev. ]. L. Daw-
son and A w. Walker.
Beaumont: Mrs. T. c. Brackeen,
A. ]. Moore, and Rev. Edward w.
Brown.
Fort Worth: DR.. George D.
Flemmings, and Ernest NJ. Jones.
Galveston: J. H. Clouser, and
Mrs. J. H Clouser.
Kingsville: William Thompson.
San Antonio: Harry V. Burns,
Mrs. C. E. Flournoy and Rev
Emerson MarCee.
Texarkana: Jno. Jay Jones.
Texarkana Youth Council:
Thomas Alvin Martin. Andy Char
les Ross and Patricia Eyvonne
Dizer.
Waco-McLennan County: Rev. NJ.
L. Cooper. Jr.. and Fred Hicks.
DIST OF COLUMBIA
District of Columbia, Washing
ton: Augustus A. Bell. Mrs. Blan-
che Carter. Raymond L. Farley,
Elizabeth Hinton, DR.. E. Franklin
Jackson, DR. Matthew Mitchell
Mildred N. Pitt and Theodore E.
Taylor
MARYLAND
Maryland, State Conference:
Rev Samuel P. Sanders and Hen
rietta J. King.
Anne Arundel County: Henriet-
ia Johnson and Ethel ]. Wilson.
Baltimore: Mrs. Edith Allen,
Mrs. Sarah F. Diggs, Mary E.
Hawkins, Dr. Lille NJ. Jackson,
Addison Warren, Atty. Robert B.
Watts, Rev. Isaac Williams, and
Rev. Marcus C. Wood.
VIRGINIA
Virginia, Youth State Confer
ence: Milton F. Gay, Jr.
Alexandria: Mrs. Matte Brooks,
and FIR. John c. Davis.
Caroline County, Youth Council:
Miss Anne L. Roye.
Charlottesville Virginia Caring
ton, and Eugene Williams.
Greensville County: Mrs. D. H.
Knox, Mrs. E. r. Knox and ]. A.
Knox.
Norfolk: Atty. Victor ]. Ashe,
Rev. w. L. Hamilton, Atty. j
Hugo Madison, Robert D. Robert
son and Mrs. Roberta E. Robert
son.
Norfolk, Youth Council: Mildred
Brown, James F. Gay, Quincy
Scott and Miss Juanita WEIGH.
Princess Anne County: Mrs
Patricia Wilson and Mrs. Mary
Mosley
Richmond: Mr.. Edward L. Slade
Rev P. B. Walker, and Mrs. Annie
L. White.
York & James City: Charles E
Brown and r. F. Edney.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

Steubenville: Mrs. Lawrence
Fletcher Mrs. E. G. Williams, and
Delbert Owens.
Toledo: Joseph Francois, Rev
A. L. Roach and Eleanor Blueitt
Youngstown: Floyd Haynes,
Nathaniel c. Lee, and John L
Francis.
Dayton: James H. MCGEE and
Mrs. Miley o. Williamson.
COLORADO
Colorado Denver: Mrs. Barbara
Coopersmith, William H. Pinkett,
Mrs. Jewel Rich. Mildred Steven
son. Haywood Thurman, Geraldine
Henry, Lou Holloway and Essie
Riley.
Pueblo: Robert N. Andrews, and
z. D. Williams.
University of Colorado: Orville
Springs and Richard Roman.
IOWA
Iowa, Burlington: DR. Edwin
White, Mrs. E. T Hicks.
Council Bluffs: Malcolm A. Aus
tin. Ollie Lewis and Sandy Perry.
Des Moines: Clara Bayles Mrs.
Guy f. Greene, Atty James B.
Morris. Jr., and Mrs Inez Morrow.
Marshalltown Wilmer Johnson.
Sioux City: Mrs. Helen Kend-
riCks.
KANSAS
Kansas. State Conference: DR..
Charles r. RoquemOre and Atty.
Samuel c. Jackson.
Wichita. Youth Council: Alfred
L. Jones, Alice Tompkins, Chester
Lee Hawkins. Carol Parks and
Elizabeth White
MINNESOTA
Minnesota, State Conference:
Carl L. Weschcke and William
Carts.
Duluth: w. F. Maupin and Ruth
Nancy.
Minneapolis: Curtis Chivers,
Douglas Hall, Tom Jackson, Rich
ard Scott, Christine Durham.
Fave Harrison. and Mildred Moore.
St. Paul: Jack Barisonzi, Mrs.
Addie c. Few, Allie Mae Hampton
Donald Lewis, Robert NJ. Patter-
son. Charles Anderson, Beatrice
B. Bailey, and Janet A. Butler.
MISSOURI
Missouri. Charleston; L. B. Boiler,
Marshall Curtin, and Mrs. Helen
CurUn.
Kansas City: Mrs. Daisy L.
Brown, Josephine Carroll, Francis
L. Page, David Philips, Rev. James
Donald Rice, Fred E. Stevens, Atty.
Lee Vertis SWinton, and Mrs. Helen
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

Speed.
Kansas City, Youth Council:
Edith Haney, William Kirton. Ven
able Mitchell, Gloria Newton. Miss
Cynthia Wardlow Don Maurice
Holt. Patricia Howell, Warren
James, Eugene Kelly and Jacquelyr
McAlee.
St Louis County: Halston E.
Black, Sr.. and Mrs. Altha Mae
Lewis.
NEBRASKA
Nebraska, Omaha: Lawrence w.
NJ. McVoy. w. NJ. Smith, Rev J.
Andrew Thompson, Mrs. Greta
Wade, Leo Elmore, Mabe P.
Wightman, Leola Fitzpatrick. Ger
aid L. Morris, James G. Harris and
Dave Alexander.
FLORIDA
Florida, Fort Lauderdale: DR..
Won D. Mizeu.
TamDa: Cornelius Maiden and
Mrs. Helen s. Saunders.
Winter Haven Isaac Etheridge,
Mack Scott. Martha Davis, and
Mrs. Oreatha keatOn.
GEORGIA
Georgia. Atlanta: J. H Calhoun,
Peggy Church, and Rev. Samuel
w. Williams
Augusta: Rev. NJ. J. Sherard,
and S. NJ. Jenkins
Savannah: W w. Nat"
Board.
MISSISSIPPI
Mississippi, Coahoma County:
DR.. Aaron E. Henry. Vera Mae
Piece H. Y HaCkett. Clee Jackson.
and Rev. Theodore Tramel.
Coahoma, Youth Council: Mary
Jane Piece.
McComb: Mrs. Beulah Owens.
Meridian: c. r Darden, Natl
Board.
NORTH CAROLINA
North Carolina, State Confer
ence: N. L. Gregg.
Charlotte: Mrs. U. S. Brooks,
Pearl L. Ferguson. Mrs. Lorenza
Graham. Ethel Johnson, Kelly M
Alexander Natl Board.
Durham: Miss D. Juanita Grove,
DR.. William H. Fuller, I. o. Quin-
derburg, Atty. w. R Marsh, Jr.
Atty. F. B. McKissick. Atty. C.
o. Pearson, and Miss Dorothy l..
Waller
Edgecombe County: Mrs. Beat
rice C. Burnett, and Miss l. r.
Hammonds.
Greensboro: Mrs. Dorothy Rob-
inson and Rev Otis Hairston.
Roper: Mrs. Willie M Winfield.
SOUTH CAROLINA
South Carolina, Cheraw: Levi
C. Byrd and c. C. Cole.
Dunbarton: Rev. Monroe Bush.
Euoree: L. A. Blackman and
Mrs. Julia Lee Guess.
partanburg: Rev. David w
Poston, Miss Annette Shumate.
TENNESSEE
Tennessee. Chattanooga: Rev
Horace Tyler and James r. Mapp
Knoxville: Miss Alma Burdine
Memphis: Rev D. S. Cunning
ham and Frank r. Fitzpatrick.
Memphis, Youth Council: Book
err T. Wade, Jr.,. and Ralph A
Prater
Nashville: Atty. 2. Alexander
/ LOBBY and Edith Otey.
ARKANSAS
Pine Bluff, Ark, Mrs. Alma Dali
ton.
LOUISIANA
Louisiana, Lake Charles: Mrs
Dorothy A. COmbre.
Lake Charles, Youth Council;
Carvin Kyles.
New Orleans: DR.. Leonard l.
Burns, Arthur J. Chapital, Sr., Ben
jamin Johnson and Ernest N. Nor
ial.
NEW MEXICO
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
NAAcP'S
DELEGATE
LIST
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
Ann Stevenson, Patricia Williams
Ann Furman, Levi Lewis, Joe
Swanson, and Norzelle Hollins.
Kokomo: Isaiah Kenner, Louise
King, Hollis King and Mrs. Eliz
abeth Orndorff.
South Bend: Allen f. Pinado
Charles H Wills, Mrs Eurilla w
Wills, William r. Morris and Mrs
Nellie NJ. Smith.
KENTUCKY
Kentucky, Louisville: Rev. w
J. Hodge and Sam Williams, Jr.
MICHIGAN
Michigan, Bay City: Maude w.
Davis.
Benton Harbor: Mary r. DeFOe
Marie Nelson and John MCAtee.
Detroit: DR. J. J. MCClendOn-
Natl Board.
Kalamazoo: Amelia Overton and
Edward Overton.
Lansing: Josephine Wharton and
Andrew F. Brimmer.
Lansing Youth Council: Betty
Bales. Clemenune Johnson, and
Jane Rhodes.
Port Huron: Beatrice Spear and
Feaster Spear.
River Rouge-Ecorse: Rosebud
Hightower. Carolyn Johnson, Mrs
Ida Sims, Larker Smith and James
Hooker.
Saginaw: Henry McSmith-
Three Rivers: c. A. Allen and
Mrs. LaVera Allen.
WEST VA.
West Virginia, State Conference:
Rev c. Anderson Davis,
Charleston: Willard L. Brown
and Mr.. E. L. James, Sr.
Charleston Youth Council: Miss
Beverly Jones and Miss Quota
Rogers,
Greenbrier County: Cleretta H.
Smiley.
Greenbrier County Youth Coun-
Gil: Victoria Smith.
WISCONSIN
Wisconsin, Kenosha: Sadie Byrd, !
Chris Meyer and NJ Mitchell.
Madison: Lloyd Barbee, o. A.
TaHaferro and Sloan Williams.
Milwaukee: Carl Brown. Mrs. !
Willie French. Gwen Jackson, Ed
die Walker, Abertine Warren.
Clarence King and Minnie Town
send.
Ohio. State Conference: Dr.
James f. Levy.
Akron: Mary Holmes, Marguer-
tie Nash. Willis D Shaw, Esther
Spruin and James Turner.
Canton: Frank Clendening and
Mrs. Dorothy Grant.
Central State Youth Council: /
Gloria Ray. Granville w Reed III, /
and Miss Engla j. Edwards.
Cincinnati: William F. Bowen. |
Abe Goldhagen. Martha E. Holt,
Ellison Jefferies, Boyd L. Wilson, !
Theo. NJ. Berry-NatI Board
Cleveland: Miss Naomi Adams, |
Richard L. Gum, Clarence H. !
Holmes. L. Pearl Mitchell. Odessa
Salvant, DOvie D. Sweet, Almond /
L. Robinson, James B. Taylor, Har-
old B. Williams, Vine Cunningham
and Jay Jarvis.
Columbus: Barbee VIM. Durham. |
Mary Spivey Durham. Oscar Isbell, |
Robert Mix. Warren Pate and Har-
land Randolph.
Elyria: Isaac c. Chapman, DIV
er Jones, William Reed and Rev /
Mary Jones.
Oxford: Mrs. Ruth Mabel John
son.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
FOR RENT OR SALE

TWO LOVELY TWO bedroom
cabins with picture windows and
one five room cabin for rent or
sale. Write or call Larry or Mae
Taylor, Aitkin, MINI. Walnut Z
2786. S-4S
STORE, FOUR rooms, modern,
for rent. $40 month. Also 8 room
duplex for sale. Both for $500
FIR. 4-1929. S-4S