"Hillary wanted to visit Hattiesburg," said campaign spokesman Frank Rothman.
Rothman said she would discuss universal health care, the war in Iraq and other national issues.
At 101 and 91 years old, Brieger and Hodges were both young when voting rights were passed.
Neither ever expected to see a woman run for president.
"I thank God if he lets me live to see it," Hodges said. "That's why I'm standing here right now, getting ready to vote for the first woman president."
Clinton's background also features years of public service. She has been in the Senate since 2001, winning election in New York as she was reaching the end of her time as the nation's first lady. In addition to what sometimes was characterized as a co-presidency with her husband, during his two terms in office, she was first lady in Arkansas for 12 years.
She hopes to become the first woman to win a major-party presidential nomination. While her husband was president, she was one of the most politically involved first ladies in U.S. history. Her activism on a variety of issues earned her the kind of loyalty and opposition usually reserved for presidents.


Tonight Obama said "I never said that we should try to go ahead and get single payer."
It was the AP who reported that Sen. Obama could have “a pretty good debate” with himself: “If he wanted, the Barack Obama of today could have a pretty good debate with the Barack Obama of yesterday.”