davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-20
Kentucky Visitors
Extended Hospitality

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. White
and son, George had as house
guests last week, their cous-
ms, Mrs. William Sallee and
daughters, Joyce Ann and
Dorothy Pearl Of Walton,
Kentucky.
MI. White and George ac-
companied the visitors for a
day in the Holmes County
Park, and on Tuesday they
made a trip through the Del
ia.
The route led them by
Lexington, Tchula. Yazoo
City and Vicksburg where
they dined at the Old South
ern Tea Room, visited the
National Militarv Park and
Cemetery, and enjoyed a
boat ride on the Mississippi
River. Before the boat ride
the group toured all decks
Of the famous river boat,
Sprague.
On Thursday George and
the girls made a trip by train
from Durant to Canton. Mrs.
White had advised them to
visit the Canton Mayors Of
flee for information on the
city for points of interest.
Mayor Matthews extended
a royal welcome to the young
visitors, and assigned his
secretary to take them on a
tour of the city. They were
shown the home where
Grant spent the night the
beautiful Mosby home, and
many other places of historic
value and also the modern
buildings.
The visitors expressed spe-
cial delight in the Durant
swimming pool, and the re-
ception they received from
Durant people. They returned
to their home in Kentucky on
Friday, with fond memories
of real Southern Hospitality.
Affnnd tho Cb,,r,h -
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-20
Miss Kay Clements Honored With Bridal
Luncheon, Tuesday, June 9TH; Is Present

salad, creamed chicken in
pastry shells, parsley pota-
toes, squash casserole, hot
rolls, frozen creamy whip
and individual cakes bearing
the initials * and 81" with
lilies of the valley in be-
tween were served. The game
Bride" was played. The
winners presented the prizes
to the honoree which consist
ed of an electric hot dogger,
Our Wedding" in miniature,
a custard set, place mats,
set and a dainty tea apron.
The hostess presented Miss
Clements with a piece of sill
yer in her chosen pattern
and a brides scrap book.
Miss Clements was attired
in a lovely whipped cream
crepe in shades of blue and
green. Her hat was a tiny
pill box of lilies of the val
ley. Her other accessories
were blue. Mrs. Clements,
mother of the bride elect,
wore a whits linen sheath
with a matching hat of white
flowers. Mrs. Johnson, mo-
Their Of the groom to be chose
a black and white suit for
the occasion and a hat of
black chiffon petals.
Favors were Hallmark 1868
date books.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-20
Standard Oil Refinery
To Operate In July

The first major steam unit
of the $125, 600, 900 Standard
Oil refinery at Pascagoula
will 60 into operation about
July 1. A. S. Guerard, mana
ger of the plant. said IF con-
struction continues on sche-
dule. the first crude oil
should arrive by way of the
underwater crude pipeline
from the Louisiana coast "a
bout June L." The crude will
be stored in six 250,0 600 barrel
tanks at the refinery. Some
SIS head operators and in
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-20
I~eo-ShoWer Held
June End Honorino
Miss Kay Clements

Il tea shower honoring
u4-ss Kay Clements was CIV
=. IN the home Of MIS-. Z. II.
D.anton, Jr. on Saturday,
.e.le End.
Erecting the guests at the
door was 1irs. Roy smith,
NO prese- ed them TO MI ).
1-anton, Ms. l.. A. Clements
Kiss Kay Clemens, vars.
Ammett McLlwain and mrs.
a. B. c ements, grandmo-
.-.ers of the bride, MRS. II. c.
ohnson, ST., mother of the
aroom, and Mrs. H.. c Jonh-
ION, Jr.. siSter-in-law OF the
room.
Lovely pink and white
gladioli interspelsed with
bridal wreath filled a COLA
and white umbrella stand
Just outside the living room
door. A white milk glass
ooWl filled with pink g,adlol4
sraced the mantel Of the liv-
ing room, and a crystal pit
cher of white gIadlo.i was
placed on a marble coffee
table.
An arch of white entwined
with ivy was placed behind
a table laden with gifts of
china, crystal and silver in
the brides chosen patterns.
From a pink nosegay in
the center Of the arch, strea-
mers of pink and white rib
bon flowed, forming a large
bell. Tied to the streafners
with tiny bows were the gift
cards.
A pink net cloth OVERLAND
the dining table, dotted with
nosegays of delicate lavender
The centerpiece was a silver
candelabrum holding pink
candles and ivy. Ivy sprays
and pink gladioli circled the
punch bowl.
The brides table, set with
china chosen while touring
England and a gift Of her
mother, was draped in white
net caught up with tiny nose
gays Place cards were set
for Kay and Les. The
table was centered with a
miniature bride and groom
beneath an arch.
The brides book, where al
most a hundred of the brides
trends registered, was light
ed with a gold and white
candelabrum laced with ivy
and holding glowing tapers.
Guests made reluetan. de-
parture by way Of a side
porch, lighted with a nine
branch patio lamp. An ar
rangement of pink gladioli
in a mammoth green vase
formed a centerpiece for a
low table opposite the patio
lamp.
Hostesses for the delight
full social event were Mrs.
Ray Dorsett, Mrs. H. l.. Her
%rington, Mrs. C. R. King,
Mrs. Weir Kyle, Mrs. Dur
rell Makamson, Mrs. Henry
Mckenzie, Mrs. Roy Smith
and Mrs Blanton. Assisting
in serving and registering
were Miss Kay Derrick, Miss
Shirley Howard. Miss Shar-
ron Daniel and Miss Royce
Ann Smith
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-20
c. S. Barber Is Veteran Oil Man
STANDARD Oil
Dealer Here
In Seventh Year

c S. Barber, Standard Oil
agent, is a familiar figure
on the Durant scene a
supporter Of every worth
while civic undertaking and
an enthusiastic hacker of
Durant's industrial program.
MIR. Barber is now in his
seventh year as distributor
for those fine Standard Oil
products in the Durant area.
Prior to taking over the To-
cal agency from o. r. (Ray)
Campbell, the present super
visor from District II, Mr..
Barber was an agent for nine
years with another major OF
company and previously
worked seven years for a
third firm here.
So he brings to his job a
total of % years experience
which certainly qualities him
to do a fine job for the peo-
pie of Durant = and that he
does
Retail outlets served by
the Durant man include Fred
Taylor at Southside Service
Station on Highway 81 South
A. L.. McNalr on Highway IL
East, and his own Barber
Standard Oil Station, all IN
Durant; and the Larkln
WEIGH Station at West.
In addition Mr.. Barber has
a number of dealer accounts
which have Standard Oil
pumps, such as the store at
Emory run by Mrs. Estes Hill
and at Centerville a store of
Mrs. Spencer Ellis. He also
has a dealer account at the
l. S. Perry Store at Nc
Adams, where he resides.
A third type of business
serviced by the Standard Oil
agency is consumer accounts,
such as farms which use
large amounts of gasoline
and other products and want
direct delivery. These range
over a large area and include
stops at Emory and down
toward Goodman and around
Newport and Zemuly.
Mr.. Barber is proud of two
fine sons, Douglas Barber, a
laboratory technician at I'm
iversity Medical Center in
Jackson, and Clifford Barber
of Kosciusko. who is with the
Attala Feed Mill. Two fine
grandsons give additional JOY
to the Barber family circle.
The church of his choice,
McAdams Baptist Church,
receives much of his atten-
ton and interest where he is
a member of the Board of
DeaconS and active in all
phases of church life.
The Standard Oil Company
of Louisville, Kentucky. is
currently running a series Of
advertise m e n is in cities
where they have agents such
as Mr.. Barber.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-20
Move To Jackson

Friends will be interested
20 know that Mrs. Myrtis
Blanton and daughter, Miss
Beverly Blanton are now
making their home in Jack
son. Mrs. Blanton is dining
ropm supervisor at King Ed
ward Hotel.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-20
UDC Holds Final
Meeting Until Fall

Mrs. Gertrude Beachman
was hostess to Durant Daugh
fers of the United Confeder-
acy recently, with good at
tendance.
The meeting was opened
with the reading of the chap
ter ritual.
Miss Ruth Howard led the
salute to the United States,
the Mississippi and the Con
federate flags.
Mrs. A. L. Stephens presi-
dent, presided over the meet
ing and during the business
session members voted to buy
a new Confederate flag to be
used by the organization for
special occasions.
Mrs Walter Odom was
leader Of the program, with
members answering roll cal
with "True Facts About JEFF
ferson Davis"
Mrs. Hudson Dodson gave
an Informative talk on the
Gettysburg Centennial"
Mrs May Kellum assisted
the hostess. in serving deli-
cious refreshments Of dainty.
sandwiches, macaroons and
'red tea.
This was the. final meeting
until fall.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-20
Handy
Guide to
Series E
us.
SAVINGS
OND

No matter what their
denomination, all us.
Savings Bonds have
these things in common:
They're one of the safest
and most widely held in
vestments in the world.
owned by tens Of millions
of American families.
They're replaceable in
ease Of loss at no cost.
They pay 81 for So when
held to maturity.
They're cashable at any
time without red tape.
They do the double job
of helping to make your
individual future, as well
as your country's future,
secure.
Buy the ones that TIT
your budget = at your
bank. or through the
Payroll Savings Plan
where you work..
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-20
Returns Home

Kicks Truss has returned
homo to Memphis after spend
ing some time with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. 5.
Kicks.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-20

Afferu the Church of Your
-hrice this Shrdav'
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-20

TESTING NEW DRUG-In a School Of Pharmacy laboratory
at the University OF Mississippi DR.. Joseph Sam Qef) and
graduate assistant Charles w. Richmond of New Martinsville,
West Va. run chemical reaction tests on the properties OF
modified benzoxazoles which have proven effective in treat
ment OF arthrihc patients. DR.. Sam has previously produced
a drug which is a particularly effective therapeutic agent for
relief of muscle spasm associated with rheumatic diseases.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-20

strument and electrical me-
chanics reported for special
classes at the refinery On
May1.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-20

An ideal gift for
e r a d u s,
birthdays, COM
u b a
mitzvahs or any
occasion when you
want to be es-
pecially nice to
someone. Includ-
ing yourself.
S18.75
This is an in
creasingly popu-
lar size with mil
lions of American
families. If you'd
started buying
n every month
ten years ago,
you'd now have
$500.
$3.50
In less than 8
years you can
turn this Bond in
for a crisp hun
dred dollar bill.
You'll be getting a
guaranteed return
and o govern
ment's thanks.
$500
This one is tailor
made for the in
vestment Of bon
s e tax refunds.
and other wind
falls. At maturity
it grows into a
tidy 5000 nest egg.
$4,000
Grandfathers can
give one of these
Bonds to eight
grandchildren Tor
eight of them to
one g~randchild) in
any one year
without having to
pay the gift tax.
$375.00
Lots of businesses
buy these as a
good safe invest
ment for company
surplus funds. Al
so ideal for Wild
ows who suddenly
find themselves
with a large in
check.
$4,000
For larger invest
ors, whether indi-
viduals or institu-
tions Eyes, cor
~porations, part
~nerships, credit
unions, pension
FUNDS may w
Savings Bonds -
and many do).:
$4,000
az,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-20

Attend the Church Of yo,,r
choice this Sunday!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-20

Fatronize Our Advertisers
They Appreciate Your Busi-..
ness!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-20
$500

This one is tailor
made for the in
vestment Of bon
uses, tax refunds.
and other wind
falls. At maturity
it grows into a
tidy 5000 nest egg.
aR@ ~
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02
News Items From
4 ougoIoo
Southern
Christion
College

The following persons Join
ed the faculty of Tougaloc
Southern Christian College al
the beginning of the second
semester: Ralph Edwin King
Jr.. will serve as Chaplain
and Dean of Students. Mr..
King, a native of Mississippi
received his Bachelor of Arts
degree at Millsaps College,
Bachelor of Systematic The
ology at Boston University
School of Theology, and he
has almost completed the re-
quirements for the Master of
Systematic Theology at Bos-
ton University Mrs King lis
also a native of Mississippi,
a graduate of Millsaps Col
lege and has a graduate de
gree in Social Work.
Mrs. Johnnie E. Porter
Hamilton has joined the De-
partment of Biology as an i'm
structor. Mrs. Hamilton is a
graduate of Tougaloo South
ern Christian College and re-
ceived her Master of Science
degree i'm biology ait Syracuse
University i'm 1862.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

is March 18 General soiicita-
tion will run fcom ApHl g to
April 26 Coal Cor the cam
paign is S205, 600.
The present YWCA Manno
Branch operates in an old
frame house bought for the
purpose by some white and
Negro citizens in 1919. It was
chartered as a branch Of the
Central YWCA in 1916.
The need for a new build
ing has been verified by nu-
merous jackson citizens dur
ing the past few years, and in
1861 the YWCA BOARD Of
Trustees bought lot in the
same block on Parish Street to
provide a suitable location for
a new facility.
Funds for the down pay
ment on the lot were raised
by selling the presently occu-
pied structure, with an agree
ment that Il could be used
three more years by the @Y''.
The goal Of sos 600 viii fin
-sl Las ss f0f ae ict sn3
build and equip the building
with major furnishings.
Hundreds Of women and
girls are being turned down
for Branch s'Y" services be
cause the present facility is
not big enough. The new
building viii provide a gym
nasium, class rooms, work
rooms, crafts rooms, and
enough space for teen ayers
to participate in wholesome
group activities. The size of
the lot is ample to accommo-
date future expansion Of the
facilities.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02
Report Louis
angling for
Liston-CIdy

c H / C A G o. Former
heavyweight boxing cham
pion Joe Louis. now a West
Coast fight promoter, last
week was reported to be die
kering for the right to stage a
Sonny Liston Cassius Clay
title fight.
Evidently, Joe is con-
vinced LiSton will whip Floyd
Patterson in their title re-
match in Miami Beach on
April 4.
IF LOUIS can hurdle the
managerial and financial OBJ
stacles, he should have no
trouble signing Liston and
Clay, providing, of course,
that Sonny is successful in
his title defense.
Liston and Clay almost
fought a bare knuckle bat
tie in a Miami gymnasium
recently, after Clay accused
the champion of coming to
the gym to spy on him.
CLAY HAS boasted that he
will take Liston cut in eight
(rounds)," if and when they
meet.
Liston rertorted that he
would be ashamed if the
Louisville Lip" lasts more
than one round with him.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02
Little Richard
back 10 Atlantic

NEW YORK - Little Rich.
ard is returning to disk ac-
sio- tirdsr fse Al g y
ner.
His first disking for Allan
tic viii be Crying In The
Chapel" coupled with "Hole
In The Wall"
The single marks Little
Richards return to the pop
disk scene which he left sew
eral years ago in order to
devote his time to Evange-
iStic activities.
He made his first splash
in 1856 on the Speciality label
with "Tutti Fruitti" and fol-
lowed with such clicks as
Long Tall Sally" rip It
Up" Lucille" and Keep
A-Knocking".
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 23-
According to Reverend G.. R.
Haughton, pastor, Pearl Street
A. M E. Church, Sunday,
March 10, 1868 will be observ-
ed as return Fellowship Day.
This occasion will take place
in Union Bethel A. M. E.
Church, New Orleans, Louis
lana, Reverend L. G.. Long,
pastor.
The Pearl Street A. M. E.
Church will charter several
busses to New Orleans leav-
ing at 5 o'clock in the morn
ing, and will return Sunday
night, March 10. We will wor-
ship at Union Bethel A. M. E.
Church, during the morning
service. Our Senior and Cos
pei Choir, and the Sons and
Daughters of Allen Choir will
sing, and Pastor Haughton
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02
Rites For The
Lote Mrs. EIIo
Hutcherson Held
In Jackson,
Monday

Funeral services were held
in Jackson, Miss, Monday,
February Is, at Christ Temple
Church Holiness, for the late
and beloved Ella Rudd Hutch
erson, her pastor, Bishop A.
]. TORY, giving the Eulogy.
A native of Cynthia, Miss,
the deceased was the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Rudd.
At an early age she united
with the Church of Christ
Holiness, under the pastorate
of the late Bishop C. P. Jones.
After moving with her family
to Jackson, she united with
Christ Temple Church where
she served faithfully in every
phase of the church until
death.
She was married to Mr..
Joseph HI. Hutcherson and to
this union, four children were
born, Joseph H. Hutcherson,
Jr., of Los Angeles, Califor-
mia; Artimissie H. Nicely, Will
liam Hutcherson, both of Jack
son, Miss, and Willie Henrina
Hutcherson who preceded her
in death.
She is mourned by her hus-
band, one daughter. two sons,
three brothers, Messrs Paul
and Benjamin Rudd of Chi
cago; Mr., Marion Rudd of
Baltimores Maryland; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Lavel Mack and
Miss Gertrude Rudd of Jack
son; three grandchildren and
a host of nieces and nephews,
nong whom is Mrs. Jimmie
Rudd Mitchell of Jackson; a
devoted sister-in-law, Mrs.
Willie H. Rudd.
The order of service was as
follows. Prelude, Selection by
Choir, Scripture, Rev. L. P,
Camper, Prayer, Rev. J. E.
Bearden; Solo, Mrs. Anita B.
jefferson; Poem, Mrs. Annie
E. Butler; Tributes: Rev. c. P.
Payne, pastor of Pratt Mem
orial Methodist Church; Eu-
logy, Bishop TORY.
Honorary Pallbearers were:
r. H. Jackson, A. N. Jackson,
A. A. Barron, Ross Clay, AL
bert Porter, James B. Smith,
John Henry Allen, Charlie III.
Wilson, Frank A. Moore, Rob-
ert Turner, H. White, Joseph
Roots and Rev. Maurice Bing-
ham.
Active pallbearers: David
Wilson, Oscar White, Joerome
L. Nelson, A. C. Holloway, o.
w. Simon, Willie T. Davis, A.
M. Ford, Elmore Fizer, George
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02
Ark.AM&N
Expe|Is 10
For Sit-In

PINE BLUFF, Ark. =
Ten Arkansas AM&N Col
lege students were expelled
from that college, here,
after having participated
in sit-down demonstrations
at WoolWorth's.
The city's first sit-ins had
begun on Feb. l, exactly three
years after demonstrations
took place in Greensboro, N. C.
William Hansen, field secre-
tary for the Student Non-vio.
lent COordinating Committee,
who had participated in the
sit-ins, reported that notices
were placed in school buildings
on Feb. III requesting tina. all
students WHO had satin see
AM & N President DIR. Lawr.
ence Davis.
Hansen said that 10 students,
most of whom were members
of the Pine Bluff Student
Movement, received their sus.
pension notices last week.
He said the 10 included the
following AM & N students:
Robert Whitfield of Little
Rock, and chairman of the
PBSM; James Jones Of Ration,
Ark, and vice chairman of the
PBSM; Jamie Broome, PBSM
secretary of Gary, Ind, and
NextOn Marshall of Little
Rock, PBSM treasurer.
Hansen also said that sit-ins
took place In Woolworth's by
10 other students, even after
they received word Of the slls-
pensions,
On Sunday night, Feb. 10,
he reported, 10 or IL cars had
their tires punctured near the
st. James Methodist Church
during a mass meeting.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

X. Baxter Wilson, chairman
of the YWCA Capitol Funds
Advisory Committee, announ-
ced today that W. P. McMul-
Ian, Jr. and Ralph Hester have
been named co-chairmen Of
the Marino Branch ''Y" capi-
tai funds campaign.
The drive is being held to-
raise funds for a new build
ing and lot. The YWCA re-
ceives operating funds from
the United Givers Fund, but
like all UGF members, it mustI
pay for its own buildings and
permanent equipment.
Date set for the beginning
of the Advance Gifts divisionI
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

will deliver the sermon.
A Grand Concert will be
presented at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon. The famous Youth
Choir of Pearl Street A. M. E.
Church, and the Cathedral
Choir of Union Bethel Church
will be staged in a Battle of
Music.
We are inviting our mem
berS and friends to come and
go with us, and spend the day.
Tickets are now on sale, which
includes round trip fare, one
big meal of creole cooking,
and admittance to the con
cert, and a sightseeing tour
through the City of New Or.
leans. Tickets may be pur.
chased from members of the
choirs, or you may call Fleet
wood 2-3273 or Fleetwood
2-6087 for further information
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

An announcement is made
this week of the engagement
and approaching wedding of
Miss Patricia Baker, 104 Noel,
Jackson, Miss, daughter of
Mr.. Sam Baker and the late
Mrs. Margaret Baker, to Mr..
Charles Anderson, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ander-
son, Sr., of Belzoni, Missis-
sippi.
A graduate of Lanier High
School and a former student
of A. & T. College, Greens
boro, North Carolina, Miss
Baker is now student of Da-
Wis School of Beauty Culture.
Mr.. Anderson, a graduate
of the Montgomery High
School, Louise, Mississippi, at
tended Mississippi Vocational
College and is now employed
at the St. Dominic Hospital.
The wedding date has been
set for Sunday, April z.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02
TSCC STUDENTS ATTEND
CONFERENCE

Louis Stallworth and Jerry
Ward, juniors at Tougaloo
Southern Christian College, at
tended a conference on "De-
mocracy and Development in
Latin America" at Swarth-
more, Pennsylvania during
the past week. There were
three hundred delegates from
eighty schools, as well as
twenty-eight professional au-
thorities.
The keynote address was
given by the Honorable Ches-
ter Bowles, the President S
Assistant for Asian, African
and Latin American Affairs.
There were student repre-
seritatives from Malaya, Can
ada, India, Korea, Indonesia.
Paraguay, Argentina, Japan,
Nigeria and all parts of
America.
This trip was arranged
through DR.. Ernst Borinski.
chairman of the Social Sci
ence Division at Tougaloo.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

Miss Carrie Lee Rayson,
81, shown in Jail at Fort
Eauderdale, Fla. where
she is charged with the
shooting of Yankee ace re-
lief pitcher M a r $ h q II
Bridges Feb. Is in the Ft.
Lauderdale Elks Club. She
told p olice the baseball
star put his arm around her
and pulled her over. Bridg-
es is in a hospital with Z
bullet wound in the leg.
He will be out of action at
least four w e eks. (UPI
Photo)
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

Owen y. Pelt: tive never
seen q chap as courageous.
He has no sympathy for
hiEnseh. He wants to teach q
nday School Glass;
Believing that he :Will re-
pver from cancer, MI. Ken
nArd has stated his intention
10 ferturn to Mississippi.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

washington, Eugene Roots.
Flower bearers: Sunday
school Staff, the Women's
Auxiliary.
lnterment was in Garden
Memorial Park. Peoples Fu-
neral Home, Inc., in charge.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02
NC. Negro Nomed
Deputy MorshoI

GREENSBORO, NJ G. Jo-
seph c. Biggers became the
first Negro to be named to a
Federal deputy marshaIs post
in North Carolina and the sec
ond Negro chosen for a Federal
job in the middle district which
has its headquarters in Green's
bOro.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02
EXCHANGE STUDENT

Memphis Norman, a junior
at Tougaloo Southern Chris
tian College is now spending
a week at the University Of
Minnesota as part of the
Tougaloo Minnesota student
exchange program. This ex-
change program is under the
direction of DR.. Ernst Borin-
ski, chairman of the Social
Science Division at Tougaloo.