davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
Alcorn College
Host To MA
State Convention

The Twenty-fourth Annual
MIA State Convention will be
held here at Alcorn College
July 1913, 1862. The theme is,
"Rural Leadership in an Age
of Change" The highlight of
the program will be WedneS-
day, July II when DR.. w. C..
Boykins and Mr.. L.. c.. Eiland
receive the modern honorary
Farmers of America degree.
The program draws some
of the finest boys In our state
and here amid these beautiful
scenes they get leadership ex-
perience which will be helpful
in the development of pro-
ductive skills and the kind of
vocational mobility. we need
in our society. Il
The MIA Convention and
the Conservation Workshop
should bring another 600 peo-
pie to our campus.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Ben
nett of Jackson, Mississippi
announce the approaching
marriage of their daughter,
Geraldine to Mr.. Eddie Nc
Elroy son of Mr.. and Mrs.
@. c.. 5McElroy, the double-ring
ceremony set for Sunday,
August II, 4: P. M, at Pro-
gressive Baptist Church, Pow
ers Avenue, the Rev. L. H.
Newsome, pastor, officiating.
A reception will be held for
the young couple at the
Branch YMCA on North Far
ish Street, Immediately after
the ceremony.
The bride-elect is a student
of Lanier High School and a
member of New Mt. Zion Bap-
tist Church. Mr.. McElroy is a
graduate of Lanier High
School and is now engaged
in business with his father.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
Thousand Expected To Attend
Enterprise FreeP Picnic, July16

Plans are being perfected
for the oath Annual Missis-
sippi Enterprise sponsored All
Day Free Picnic for al chill
dren of Jackson, Kinds, Madi-
son and Rankin Counties, to
be held Monday, July 16, at
College Park, Prentiss Street,
beginning at 10; A. M. and
continuing thru 4. p. M.
Mrs. Rosie Redmond, chair
man of refreshment commit
tee, working with S. M. Har-
vey, Editor of the Enterprise
and originator Of the Free
Kiddie Picnic has stated that
again this year there will be
plenty of refreshments for all
children who attend. Again
this year. several kinds of
sandwiches, candies, cookies.
drinks and ice cream will be
given free as compliments of
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
Headlines
In The Mems


"ONLY L &c VOT-
ING COMPLAINS NOTED
IN 1862" - Washington -
During the past year there
was a sharp drop in the num-
ber of Negroes complaining
to the civil rights commission
that they were not allowed to
vote. The Commission has re-
vealed that it received only
10 voting complaints during a
nine month period ending
March Is. During a similar
period the previous year,
there had been 103 COM
plants. However, the COM
plants in other fields increas-
ed from 242 to 354. These
were in the fields of justice,
education, employment, hous-'
ing and transportation. These
figures were given by staff
Director Berl L. Bernhard
during testimony before a
House Appropriations SUBJ
committee.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
59,386
Participate
In Playground
Activities

The Jackson DEPARTMENT of
Parks and Recreation Play
grounds for Negro children
reached an all high in par
ticipation during it's 4th week,
Trip to Tillicum Indian Viii
dance, with an over all atten-
dance of 1886. Participation
for the past week, 47,899 run
ming the total participation to
1888 for the four weeks
period. Number of children
registered for the different
activities are 5,467 thus far.
Dramatic night, saw Mary
Morrison's Dramatic Skit,
s'The Blind Mice" win top
honor. Second place went to
Rowan with about sTwenty
Little Indians" in their skit.
Interest is high over. the
Third Annual Doll Show. The
largest number of entries so
far are from Rowan Robertson
Fairgrounds. A special invi-
tation is extended to the pub
lie to see the Doll Show at
College Park Clubhouse,
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day from 9. A. M. to 6: P. M.
Sunday from 2: P. M. to 6: P.
M. and Monday from 8: A. M.
to 3: p. M.
All Playground participants
and workers are invited to
take part in the All-Day Free
Picnic, sponsored by The Mis-
sissippi Enterprise and Coope-
rating Merchants and Friends
at College Park, Monday, July
Is.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

Funeral services for the
late Mr.. S. w. Whisenton,
noted Educator, retired for
mer principal of Whisenton
Whisenton High School, De-
kaib, were hefd Thursday,
July II at Asbury Methodist
Church in Canton, Miss. Rev.
j. P. Morgan, officiating.
Having taught over a per-
iod of 81 years in the schools
of Yazoo, Madison and KEN
per Counties, this beloved ed
ucator was well known and
respected thruout the count
ry by people of all walks of
life, for his many fine contri-
buttons to the well being and
welfare of thousands of boys
and girls.
At his death he was 86
years of age.
Mr.. Whisenton is survived
by his widow, Mr.. Roxie
Olive Whisenton; three sons,
Henry w h i S e n t O n, Moss
Point; James Whisenton,
Jackson; Andrew Whisenton,
Durham, N. c.; Two dslgh-
ters, Miss Annie B. Whisen-
ton, Canton, Mrs. Susie w.
Walker, Jackson; two sisters,
Miss Susie Whisenton, Can
ton; Mrs. Cork w. Morton,
Grand Rapids, Michigan; one
foster daughter, Mrs. L.. S.
Davis, Detroit, Michigan;
Grand children, Great grand
children, Nieces, nephew and
other relatives to mourn his
passing.
Continued on Page y
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
EIks Regional
0rat0raI Contest In
Jackson, July Is

July 10, 1862, Jackson, Mis-
sissippi - According to an
announcement from the Office
of the State Director of Edu-
cation, Improved, Benevolent,
and Protective Order of the
ElkS of the World, Mr.. James
Edwards, the Elks Regional
Educational Meeting and Ora
torical contest will be held
here in our city Saturday,
July IA, and Sunday, July Is.
The meeting will open with
registration at the local ElkS'
Home on Lynch Street Sat-
urday morning. Highlighting
the mornings activities will be
an Educational Seminar fea-
turing leading Educators from
Arkansas, Alabama, Tennes-
see, Texas, Louisiana, and our
own state. The banquet for
Region V of the Elks organ
ization will be held on Sat-
urday evening at $3.50 p. m.
1t. George w. Lee, Elks Grand
Director of Education will be.
the keynote speaker.
All Elks in the city will
worship on Sunday morning
at Pearl Street A. M. E.
Church where the Reverend
G. R. Haughton is the Min
ister.
The Elks Oratorical contest
will be held at Pearl Street
A. NJ. E. Church on Sunday
at $3.50 in the afternoon. Young
people from the Region will
be competing for the Elks ST.
10000 Scholarship award. Rep
resenting Mississippi in this
contest will be Bobbie Graves
from E. T. Hawkins High
School, Forest, Mississippi.
The public is invited to the
Educational Meeting, and all
activities of the Region af-
fair during the weekend ac-
tivities. DR.. J. Garrick Hardy,
Alabama State College, Mont
gomery, Alabama will be di-
recting the activities in his Of
ficial capacity as Regional Ed
ucation Director.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

of Mrs. Doris T. Hail. Super
visor of College Clubhouse
and the city's 10 supervised
Fairgrounds on the campus of
Negro Schols thruout the city.
Entertainment will consist of
Games, Soft Ball, Doll Show,
Pet Show, Swimming, etc.
Parents are urged to attend
SO as to help supervise and en-
tertain the young people. For
further information, contact
Sarah NJ, Harvey, 143 E.
Monument St., FL 5-4287 :.
Any organization, business or
individual who wishes to do
so, may contribute to this pic
mic with candy, cookies, sand
wiches or in any way desired.
Bring or send contributions to
143 E. Monument St. by Sat-
urday, July IA.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

The Mississippi Enterprise CO.
operating merchants, business
friends and public-spirited
citizens.
Designed to provide a day
of wholesome recreation and
free refreshments for the chill
dren of Jackson, especially
those hundreds of children for
whom no other recreation is
planned during the entire
year, the Picnic as grown each
year from where a few hum
dred were entertained, until
new thousands are entertain
ed.
All the children of Jackson
and nearby towns are invited.
The picnic has the endorse
ment of the City's Recreation
Department and entertain
ment is under the direction
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
Mound Bayou, All 1 soro Town Marks 18th Anniversary

MOUND BAYOU, Miss. -
Progressive agriculture, con-
tinued Improvement in educa-
ton and the advent of industry
and commerce are underlining
X, sresses and a series of
5lanS as this town
celeu.- IN anniversary
this
ra a dates for the
- ..4-colored town estab-
lished three-quarters of a CEN
tury ago by Isaiah t. Mont
gomery and Benjamin t.
Green will be July 1915.
DR.. Ernest A. Smith, presi-
dent of Rust College, Holly
Springs; and DR.. R. M. Stew
ems, president of Campbell
College, Jackson, Mississippi,
vii lgive the two Founders
Day addresses this Thursday,
July II.
The Rust College president
will be morning speaker at
Bethel. AME Church, located
on U. S. Highway 81, in the
heart of the town. Rev. B. H.
Martin is host pastor.
Thursday afternoon Presi-
dent Smith will address a
Founders Day audience in the
auditorium of the I. T. Mont
gomery Attendance Center
situated just east of the high
way.
Roll Call of the early set
tiers from 1887 to the
year 1900, will be made during
the two Founders Day pro-
grams, following visitation to
the grave of l. T. Montgomery,
one of the historic landmarks
of the town founded as an
all-colored colony during the
weary days of the Recon
struction."
Illinois Central Railroad Of
ficials, in cooperation with the
celebration, are helping to lay
plans for a special train run
from Chicago to Mound Bayou
for the three-day celebration.
Mrs. Alice Dunnigan, promi-
nent Washington, d. c. news
ppaer woman and presently
identified with the Presidents
Committee on Employment
Opportunity, has been invited
to head up a discussion on
e(Continued on Page p
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

HIS SHOW TO THIS CITY
AND ITS THE BIGGEST
SHOW OF HIS ENTIRE CA,
REER See the fabulous
wardrobe of JAMES BROWN
and his dancing girls :.
hear him sing his latest re-
lease, as well as all his old
timers Don't miss this
dance. Admission: Advance:
$500. At Door: $2.25. Reserve
your tables early plenty
of refreshments on hand :.
Buy Advance Tickets in Jack.
son at The Mississippi Enter
prise, Franks Blue Note, Har-
mon Drug. 80
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

JACK SON - Dance and
Music lovers of this city, and
surrounding areas, both in
Mississippi and Louisiana will
receive treat of a life time,
when on Saturday night, July
81, sensational JAMES please,
Please, Please) BROWN
brings his Show of "a artists.
including Is lovely dancing
girls, THE BROWNIES, to the
beautiful, air conditioned
STEVENS ROSE ROOM for
four hours of dancing and en-
tertaining.
You will not wish to miss this
super attraction The first
time JAMES BROWN BRINGS
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
Girl Scout Camp
Dates Set For
July lS-Aug: 1

Attention!!!
Camping dates for Girl
Scout Camp Minnehaha are:
First session July 18 Aug
ust L; second session August
l : August Is.
Registrations for each ses-
sion are limited. Please mail
or bring registrations to the
Middle Mississippi Girl Scout
Council, 725 South State
Street. They will be accepted
on a first come, first served
basis.
Camp Minnehaha is setup
with three units to take care
of girls, z Through II years of
age. It provides a well round
ed camp program, including
nature study, swimming, out
door cooking, hiking, folk
dancing and many other ac-
ticities under the supervision
of a well trained staff. Every
precaution is taken to protect
the health of the campers. A
registered nurse is a member
of the staff and a doctor is on
call in Clinton.
Camp is open to any girl in
or outside of the council juris-
diction who is interested in
having q good time in the out
of doors.
For further information,
please call the Girl Scout Of
flee at FL5-3628. The Middle
Mississippi Girl Scout Coun-
Gil is q member agency of the
United Givers Fund.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
Billy Eckstine on
Sullivan Show

NEW YORK - Patti Page,
Billy Eckstine, Dan Rowan and
Dick Martin, Rickie Layne and
Velvel, and the Marquis
Chimps perform on the stage
of the Stardust night club in
Las Vagas in a brand-new edi-
ton of ''The Ed Sullivan
Show" taped earlier this sea-
son for presentation Sunday,
July %, (8-9 PM, EDT) on the
CHS Television Network.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
Florence Madison Hill Announces
Iotas 33rd Anniversary Convention
In Seattle, August lilo
BY Sarah M. Harvey, National
Publicity Chairman

BY Sarah M. Harvey, National
Publicity Chairman
Mrs. Florence Madison Hill
of Philadelphia, Pa, National
President of Iota Phi Lambda
Sorority has announced the
sorority's 33rd Anniversary
Convention to be held in
Seattle, Washington, August
11-16, 1862 with Beta Kappa
Chapter, hostess and the May
flower Hotel, 4th and Olive,
c nv en- t i on Headquar-
ters. Mrs. Airline Yarbrough,
1901, 10th Street, West, Kirk
land, Washington is the 1862
Convention Chairman.
Registration will begin Sat
urday, August II, at which
time the first Board Meeting
will also be held. The Official
Opening is scheduled for 2:
P. M.
Mrs. Yarbrough, who from
all indications is doing a
splendid job has released a
program of activity for the z
days that will prove both bene-
ficial and entertaining to the
large delegation expected from
every section of the country;
program that will include a
Reception and late late party,
Saturday night; Church Serv-
ices; an Educational Program,
the big feature of the Con-
vention and "Tea on the Ter
race" for Sunday; Business
session in the Plymouth Room
of the Mayflower; Lunch and
a business session at Rhodes
Dept, Store Auditorium; then
a visit to. the Worlds Fair,
Monday. Tuesdays Activities
will include Business, Lunch,
Fashions for all Occasions"
more Business. Business will
take up most of Wednesday
session with Iota's Banquet,
Wednesday evening.
The business sessions will
be highlighted with reports,
discussions, plans for Iota's
growth and expansion, not on
ly nationally, but internation-
ally as well; workshops, rec
concentrations, resolutions and
election and installation of Of
Continued on Page p
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
S. Million Offered to Solve
Race Problem If Someone Has
An Effective Solution

An anonymous Eastern
millionaire wants to spend So
million to help solve Amer
ica's race problem - but he
can't decide how to spend the
money, reveals Ebony, the ma
tional Negro magazine.
Negro leaders, to whom he
took his unusual dilemma
cannot decide either, accord
ing to Ebony.
The millionaire, whose de-
sire to solve a problem seems
to have created a different
one, started it all by offering
to sink S. million into "a pro-
ject that would most effec-
lively benefit the American
Negro as a whole"
The benefactor will not let
his name be used. Ebony
does reveal that he is white
anG $50 wealthy that even
lis SIS million was spent
Sth have many mil
xsS" He wants to helm
tig Negro - in a different
way from ever before - be-
cause he is ga good American
and a believer in fair treat
ment of all citizens" Ebony
says.
Both the millionaire and
leaders from whom advice
was sought found it "hard to
come up with one project
that would truly prove of
lasting aid to the Negro as
a whole"
"The Negro's needs are still
so great and still so varied
that narrowing it down to the
most important and most ef-
fective SIS million project"
stumps Negro leaders, Ebony
explains.
Ebony appeals to its read
ers for their answers to the
S. million question os how to
"most effectively" spend S.
million to solve the race pro-
blem.
Among suggestions under
consideration are: a concen-
trated drive to educate and
register Negro voters in the
South, centers to improve
civic understanding among
Negroes in the change from
rural to urban living, an in
dustrial plant to serve as a
training ground for Negroes
in management positions, and
a small business investment
firm to lend money to Negroes
wanting to start their own
manufacturing firms.
Education, civil rights,
housing and plans to help the
Negro get a foothold in big
business and industry figured
in most of the suggestions
from Negro leaders, Ebony
reports. Some of the ideas,
the magazine notes, chad real
Continued on Page q
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

"ST. LOUIS SCHOOLS UP
4 NEGROES" - st. Louis,
Mo. - In a precedent setting
move, the st. Louis Board of
Education, at it's June meet
ing, elevated four Negroes to
the rank of Assistant Superin-
tendents. Taking office effec-
tive July l, were: DR.. Ruth
Harris, DR.. Samuel Shepard,
James Scott and William
Smith. All four had been SER
wing in supervisory capaci-
ties. The appointments were
recommended by Phillip ].
Hickey, pioneering Superin-
tendent of the St. Louis Pub
lie School System who has
laid much ground work for
compliance with the 1854 SUI
preme Court decision outlaw
ing segregation in public
schools.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

"ALABAMA FIRES 36 NE
GRO TEACHERS" = Selma,
Ala. - An estimated SO Ne
gro teachers failed to be re-
assigned to their teaching po-
sitions in the. Dallas County
public schools, according to a
civic leader here and their
dismissals are believed to be
linked to the trial last May of
members of the county board
of registrars on charges of
practicing racial discrimina-
tion in registering prospective
voters. During the action, the
Department of Justice sum-
moned 270 witnesses to sup
port the charges. Many of
Continued on Page q
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-26
TchuIo Gorden-
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One)
w. M. Henry; Yellow, Mrs.
E. S. Fleming; White, Mr..
BOYD Sheppard
Yellow - Blue, Julie Bar
wick; Red, Mrs. B. B. Bran
non: Yellow, Mrs. c. R. Lo-
gan
(Blue) - Blue, Mrs. George
Samaha; Red, Mrs. B. b
Brannon; Yellow, Mrs. Jim
Barrett; White, Mrs. w. M.
Henry
Daffodil (White) Blue,
Mrs. Jim Barrett
pink - Blue, Mrs. Jim
Barrett
(Yellow) - Blue, Mrs. B.
I. Taylor
Narcissus = Blue, Mrs. Mat
tie Lou Turner; Red, Mrs. j.
J. Kazar; Yellow, Mrs. S. j.
Foose, Jr.
Peonies - Blue, Mrs. Geo.
Samaha
(SpeciaD Blue, Mrs. H.
Anemones (Blue) = Blue,
Mrs. H. E. McKibben; Red,
Mrs. O. c. Morgan
(Red) - Blue, Mrs. H. E.
McKibben: Red, Mr.. ]. j..
Kazar
Double) - Blue, Mr.. Boyd
Sheppard
Tulips (Whi'e) - Blue, Mrs
J. j. Kazar; Red, Mrs. F. W..
Gwin
(Purple) - Blue, Mrs. w.
G. Gwin
Daylilies Blue, Mr.. Boyd
Sheppard: Red, Mrs. 0. c.
Morgan
Pink Locust - Blue, Mrs.
w. w. Gwin; Red, Mrs. Roy
Wilson
Weigelia = Blue, Mrs. S.
]. Foose, Jr.; Red, Mrs. J. P.
Love; Yellow, Mrs. w. M.
Henry; White, Mrs. Wilson
Ray
Calacanthus Blue, Mr..
Boyd Sheppard; Red, Mrs. w.
z. Jones
Azalea - Blue, Mrs. B. B.
B~annon; Red, Mrs. Lester
Lyon; Yellow, Mrs. j. j. Ka-
Ear
English Dogwood = Blue,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-26
Professional Program
Listed For Greenwood
Leflore HospitoI.

The Greenwood Leflore
Hospital School of Nursing is
2 basic three year diploma
0Eogram for students who
wish 70 become professional
nurses. The hosnital has 1863
IDS, and is fully approved
by the Joint Commission on
the Accreditation of Hospi-
'als. The school of nursing
division is located on thu
second floor, west wing. The
school is accredited by the
Board of Trustees of Institu-
'ons of Higher Learning. 1t
is he aim of the Greenwood
Leflore Hospital to offer an
effective program Of study
which will provide students
with skills needed to give
comprehensive nursing care
as staff nurses in hospitals
and other health agencies.
Students enroll in Septem-
Der of each year. They spend
two semesters a. Delta State
College, Cleveland, and come
to Greenwood Leflore Hospi-
tai in June. Experience in
care of patients with medi-
cal-surgical conditions; care
of mothers and newborn in
fants and experiences in diet
therapy, operating room and
recovery room are given at
he home hospital. SUDDEN
affiliate for psychiatric and
'ediatric nursing.
Please notify the school Of
nursing the day you wish to
write the test. An application
must be completed and re-
'runed by this date. The dates
IRE:
May 5, 1862 June 16, 1862
May as, 1852 June %, 1855
July IA. 1862 July %, 1852 /
Application and further in l
formation reg'rding tuition, |
marriage, and scholarships /
nay be obtained by writing
he Director of the School Of
Greenwood Leflore
Greenwood, Missis-
ippi.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-26
Howell Joins
Hue Faculty
As New Coach

President Frank B. Branch
announced the appointment
this week of Jamie Howell.
a former eager and baseball
player at Northwest Junior
College and the University of
Mississippi.
Howell is a native of Pope
where he played his high
school basketball and base
ball. He was an outstanding
basketball player while at
Northwest Junior College. His
senior college coaching was
under the direction of B. l..
Country Graham while par
ticipating in the SEC at the
University. Howell has been
coaching Freshmen basket
ball at the University in 1860
1861.
He succeeds Jim Murrell
who was recently named bas-
ketball coach at Delta State
College.
Howell received his degree
from the University in 1861
IN PE-History, and will COM
plete his work for M. A. this
summer in Pc and Social
Science at the University.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-26
Baseball High|ights

The Holmes Junior College
baseball team kicked off the
season with an exhibition
game with Wood Junior Col
lege.
Joining the returning play
ers Billy eagle, pitcher;
Ferris Jenkins, outfielder and
pitcher; Orville Williamson
center field; Phil Strickland.
first base; Jimmy White
more, second base; ard w. A.
Miles, second base
j. L. Peoples, a promising
shortstop; Dale Wise, another
newcomer from Florida and
showing good form on third
base: Alan WALLACE, a fine
ca cher; Charles Perry, a
terrific hurler from Canton
pitcher; Chales McClusky
pitcher; Ed Lee Lawrence
pitcher; Charles Myers, pitch
er; and two fine managers.
Hard Luck, Sidney Locke and
Bird, John Daggett.
The team got off to a slow
start, but Wi h practice they
should win quite a few ball
games. They are coached by
Aubrey Rozell.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-26
Tchu|a BPW Club Entertains Seniors

The Tchula Business and
Professional Women's Club
entertained the girls of the
senior class of the Tchula
High School Monday even
ing April Is at 7:30.
Mrs Sara Baine, president.
welcomed the members and
guests and led the reading Of
the club collect.
After a delicious supper
Mrs. Baine explained the
loan scholarship and urged
that if it were needed, appli-
cation should be made for
one.
Mrs Tavia Bennett, program
leader presented Mr.. j. G..
Crcwson, head of the English
department in the local high
school, speaker for the occa-
sion.
Mr.. Crowson was cleverly
entertaining in his humorous
Introductory remarks, then
spoke seriously to the seniors
as he suggested ways to face
obstacles on entering new
horizons and mentioned ways
of orienting ones self.
L. Discover talents a IN
use them; learn the true
values of life and decide on
a goal and set it high.
2. Serve your community
we'll county, state and
nation.
3. Dedicate your life to
Christ. He described the most
valuable life, the one seek
ing to live in harmony with
ones self. The personal touch
with God will make the diff
ference in this world and the
world here after.
In a short business session
seven club members answered
roll call. The minutes of the
March meeting were read
and corrected.
Thank you notes were read
from Mrs. Beeda Samaha and
Mrs. Irene Wade for gifts
while they were in hospitals.
Mrs. Baine announced that
she had been invited to at
tend the international Rela-
tions Meeting with the Green
wood Club.
1T was also announced that
the Drive for The Cameo
Fund will begin soon and
The members will be expected
to participate as in the
former fund drives.
Mrs. Mary E. Shelton pre-
sented the slate of officers
for 1962-1963, who we're
unanimously elected as fol-
lows:
President, Mrs. Laverne
Moore; First Vice President
Mrs. Tavia Bennett; Second
Vice President, Mrs. Sara
Baine; Third Vice President,
Miss Lorraine Norman; Sec
1etary, Miss Sula Mature;