davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-08-31
Opens
Sept. With
Several New
Faculty Members

Several new faculty members
will be on hand when Faculty
Seminar Week begins at Jack
son State College Monday, Sep
TENDER 9. Some of these will
be requirements and some will
be additions made to streng-
then the College faculty. AT
least two of these have served
as members of the College fac
ulty.
Orientation of freshmen and
transfer students will begin
Tuesday, September 10. Fresh
men and other new students
will register Friday, Septem-
Der Is. Upper-classmen who
are not transfer students will
register Monday, September
10. All classes are scheduled
to begin Tuesday, September
II. Generally, a student who
applies for registration II days
after this date cannot register
for credit.
Registration for Saturday
and evening classes will be
held at 800 a. m. September
%, and Thursday, October ;
at 500 p. m One graduate
course, Education 511 Philoso
ply of Education) will be or
ganized Saturday, Sept. Fl.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-08-31
Sophisiicates To Name Happy
Couples AT Annual Show,
September 9Th

Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo MCGEE,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shinault,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Garrett Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Farrier, Mr.. and
Mrs. /. r. Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs,
r. T. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Crawley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Curlee Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dock Carbon, Atty. and Mrs.
Jack Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Chambliss, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Newman, Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. E. d. Luckett, MIR.
and Mrs. Denton, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Dyson, MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Gilmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ellis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward L. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Continued on Page p
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-08-31
School Registration
Dates Announced

Registration for pupils plan
ming to enter Jackson schools
will be held Sept. 4 and S, ac-
cording to Horace Adams, di-
rector of personnel for city
schools.
Elementary pupils, he said,
will register alphabetically.
Junior and senior high stu
dents will enroll according to
grades.
Pupils in grades one
through six, whose last names
begin with letters A through
X, will register Wednesday,
Sept. 4, from $3.50 a. m. to
noon.
Remaining elementary pu-
pills, whose names begin with
L through z, will report from
$3.50 a. m. to noon Thursday,
Sept. 5.
For junior high students,
registration will be held for
seventh graders September 4
at $3.50 a. M; for eighth grad
ers September 5 at $50 a. M,
and for ninth graders, Septem-
Der 5 at 10 a. m.
The same schedule will be
followed for senior high school
registration. Tenth graders
will register at $50 a. m,
Sept. 4; 18th grade pupils at
$3.50 a. m, Sept. 5, and 18th
graders at 10 a. m. Sept. s..
Adams said information re-
garding schools to which pu-
| pills will report, and school
bus routes, will be issued
later.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-08-31
Bishop Sims Restored
To Active Duty

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. -
Bishop David H. Sims of the
African Methodist Episcopal
Church has been restored to
active duty. He has been as
signed to the, 10Th Episcopal
District which includes the
East Indies and South Amer
lea. The assignment was made
at a special meeting of the
Bishops Council in Washing
ton, d. c., over which Bishop
Wright, presided.
The restoration of Bishop
Sims, who was suspended from
office 10 years ago, was an
other chapter in a long and
dramatic struggle, none the
less dramatic because it has
been under cover for the most
part. When Bishop Sims was
banned from the Council, it
is said the chief protagonist
was Bishop d. Ward Nichols
who assumed charge over his
district. Bishop Sims had been
known as the strong man"
of the church. The title was
transferred to Bishop Nichols
who became the strong leader
who had to be consulted be-
fore any major move.
Behind the facade where
the Bishops dwell however
is the new body which has
assumed AIN important place
in the denomination, the
Brotherhood which set up a
strict budget under which
the church and the Bishops
are operating. This has been
hailed as an effective in
n0vati0n i'm the church, one
which has controlled the
power which had gradually
accrued to the Bishops.
The espousal of Bishop Sims
cause and the dethronement
of Bishop Nichols are said to
be due in large part to the
influence of the Brotherhood.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-08-31
V'burg' 1888
School Schedule
Announced

VICKSBURG, Miss. - Ac-
cording to the Bowman High
Schools Annual Bulletin the
Calendar of Events for the
1888 School year as is fol-
lows:
August %, 8: A. M. All
teachers report for duty. Aug
ust %, 4: p. NJ, General Fac
ulty Meeting of Colored Teach
ers, Bowman High School.
August %, 9: A. NJ, Registra-
ton of old Pupils, Elementary
Department. 10:00-12:00 Noon,
Registration, old pupils, 9th
grade LOO P. NJ, Registration,
old pupils, 10th grade; 2: P. NJ,
Registration, old pupils, 18th
grade. 200 P. M. Registration,
old pupils, 18th grade.
August 30, 8: A. NJ, Registra-
ton, New Pupils, High School.
900 A. M, Elementary Pupils,
report with signed cards to re-
ceive books. 100 P. M. sched-
ule put into operation.
September 3, $50 A. NJ,
Regular Class work begins.
Oct. II, First Six Weeks
Term ends. Oct. IA, Second
Six Weeks Term begins. Oct.
Is, Grade reports sent to par
ents. Nov. 20, End six weeks
term ends. Nov. Is, Third Six
weeks term begins. Nov. 28-29,
Thanksgiving Holidays. Nov
81 - Grade Reports sent to
parents. Dec. 90, Jan l, Christ
mas Holidays. Jan. 2, Class
work resumes, $3.50 A. NJ. Jan.
IT, Third Six weeks term ends.
Jan. 20, Fourth Six weeks term
begins. Feb. %, 4th six weeks
term ends. March 3, Fifth Six
Weeks term begins. March 5,
Grade reports sent to parents.
March 20-21y State Teachers
Meeting and Spring Holidays.
April IL, Fifth six weeks term
ends. April IA, Sixth weeks
term begins. April 16, Grade
report to parents. May 28-29,
Final Examinations. May Is,
1890 p. M, Senior Glass Day
Exercises. May %, Sixth Six
weeks term ends. May 23-8:00
P. M. Closing Exercises, Nc
Intyre School. May %, g: a. m.
Report cards given out.
Total net School days, 179.
Total number holidays, 4.
The 1867 Administration
of the Bowman High School
was as follows: H. V. Cooper,
B. S., M. A., Superintendent;
O. w. Sanders, B. S., nj. S.,
Principal, Barbara F. Banks,
Registrar; Mary j. Hand, Lib
rarian, Preston j. Banks, Asst.
Principal; Vivian D. Parrish,
Secretary, Principals Office.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-08-31

JACKSON, Miss. - Promo
tiers attempting to bring spe-
cial "Back-To-School' enter
tainment to many and super
attractions to all music and
dance lovers, announce a
FOUR STAR HEADLINE AT
TRACTION coming to Stevens
Rose Room, SATURDAY
NIGHT, SEPTEMBER T. 1857
8: until Doors
open at 7::30 p. M. Included
In the Attraction are: THE
RAVENS, JOE TEX, MARIE
KNIGHT and FREDDIE NIT
CHELL'S HOUSE ROCKERS
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-08-31

Advance Tickets, SITS. At
Door $500 Tax Incl. Tables
sold on first come basis for
S1.00. Buy advance tickets at:
Miss. Enterprise, Harmon
Drug, King the Tailor, Geo.
Winstine at The Leader Store,
Zebra Motel, Percy Simpsons
in Jackson. Tollivers in Can
ton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-08-31

Prof. A. A. Alexander an
nounces teaching personnel
for Term 1888 for Alexan-
der High and Mullins Ele-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-08-31

JACKSON, Miss. - Pictur-
ed above is Mrs. Catherine
Thomas, outstanding beautic-
ian who has returned to the
city after vacationing in sew
eral northern states. Mrs.
Thomas, formerly located at
CATHERINE BEAUTY SHOP
Pc on North Parish Street,
is now giving her same eff
Continued on Page y
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-08-31

The Ravens, Joe Tex, Marie Knight,
Freddie Mitchell and His House Rockers
Coming to Stevens Rose Room, Sot., Sept.
AT the BIueroom in vicksburg. Sun. Sept. 8
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-08-31

The espousal of Bishop Sims
cause and the dethronement
of Bishop Nichols are said to
be due in large part to the
influence of the Brotherhood.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
Wilkins Speaks Our Mind

Speaking before the Commonwealth Californian
organization-Roy
secretary proved spokesman Negro viewpoint
comparison between Communism and the Southern application
States rights and segregation The latter he said madness
that the Kremlin.
The last thing the Communists desire America is the func
cation" wilkins They Illustration defeat bitterness
to enguf American Negroes
They anger recriminaon suspicion
to They the Negro convinced that there
him under the American system"
In this he went on the segreaonsts seem to have the same
jectives
They reprsals against
who dare to believe the Supreme Court and their
rights as
stripped segregation embodes the
gnobe objective of keeping down. by whole the
o color" he
by Commonwealth speak in
the recent before that Mississippi Judge
Tom Brady who spoued the extreme segregaonists line
only Wilkins judges speech
his that the NAACP founded largely
controlled by Communist front organizations
This a completely false statement" wilkins said The NAACP
founded 1909 before there Communist Party
in America"
To its everlasting credit NAACP not palsy with pins
bordcrne years
Red DOGGY to nfate its ranks supplan the NACP the
minds Of its followers.
only which NAAcP concerns
peoplesa being vigorously
adhered to by the civil rights organization.
Actually the NAACPs patriotic strength and does
all chaengeshured usually Kux Khan and other
hate-Preaching organizations
dwelling jarist devoted the
bulk punching Southern extremists in their States
rights bread-baskets.
point
segregation, cvershly fanati-
cay necessary called this forum
precious and sacred custom
An intervening hundred have meant nothing. In
embattled racists
maintaining that black has rights which white man is
respect"
wilkins frequently accused Of speaking for the Negro people
authority at his best before the Com
messiah he does mirror
a large degree, their thoughts
beliefs admirably by reminding his listeners
gain citizenship
prepared sacrificed the They
willing the price for freedom long
punitive legislation harrassng regulations
feezut insult humiliation nobs
horde with their quest"
There aren't many Negroes quarrel
declaration Of Negro
inter Los Ange sentinel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

We're not one of those for PARKWAY
places No matter where we may
roam always happy the of Minnesota which
shines through, the blealest winter
Returning by the east south we always are
change imaginary which to see in the
grenery Gopher leave Wisconsin or Iowa
Somebody's always with the remark that there's
place nothing in Minnesota" This is the big
gest piece thinking both being currently cir
culated.
There's no type public spectacle maybe hoeracng
which right In the Twin Cities alone
baseball teams professional hockey
Lakers Big Ten Football team and small college and
prep sports specaces galore
may legitimate stage but what other city
besides New productions of the
stage Auditorium and the Lyceum Theatre
and which ncdenty do not receive
public from the towns where there nothing to 90
and o go"
Minneapolis Symphony a recognized leader in its field
Artists furnishes
many leading and
spectacIes Scotch Kities
you dine the hotels and restaurants in
cities of the land
Movies generally open quick they other
cities and Cinerama Days the
technology but few of the nations
cities Mill City of them.
spots the sophisticated decor Of the
Radisson Flame supper the
FIennepn and wabsba saloons and are lust about on par
spots gypped with high
charges the mite spots here from
Gay Nnees and the Key Club that play the
And ST.
Nobody a better spend the hot summer time
folks like and fun associated with
the St Paul Winter Carnival and
Minneapolis Aquatenna July tremendous hot weather
Anybody who knows anything about shops admits that we in
other towns but stores
especially department like schunemans the Emporium
the Golden Rule Paul. Daytons Dondsons and Powers
Minneapolis the best the u For mems clothing
Minneapolis nationwide reputation sOuthdae not
duplicated place in the USA.
81 many advantages here in schools, public and
private parts public libraries
churches take back seat for
parable communities world parks Fairgrounds
unequaled the entire country Ask visiting
golfer what he thinks about public
folks who always Pnng for the Open Road have
much here under their
Perhaps greatest
about the bestes in
generally kind considerable and toll
people Mime
generally just tops
ead small Of the goes of these two
might good thing
here good look would convince the
scene that have blessings
her haven't counted-Cecl Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
Negro Candidates For Public Office

Minneapolis daily story suggests that some
Twin city Negroes may file for political coming cam
run for office and been elected before N state
one Frank Wheaton, who nominated and
served term In the state Minneapolis district
in It's early history
Minnesota Negroes Judge state legislature and
at least one Negro Charles sctchns Bd county
attorney Nellie stone Minneapolis elected to the cy
library board receiving thousands OF votes
The most Jimmy Griffin who ran for the
legislature
euvey that in Minnesota Negro to run on
besides their racial Identity With big blocs
votes the Negro Mnnesoan being elected will
have to have the support his white feowens
when " IN the long rum preferable to being
OF the accident alone
II could be hoped that the Negro community
who seek political precment study the basic principles Of
political action and recognize that public today is
back breaking task with special teohnques good
The individuals likely elected to political office today
tons from the precinct experience is ant
to provide prospective candidate with the nndamen,s, sn
which the successful candidate be equipped
by that process candidate learn that
mere no substitute for personal contact Door bell may
Auuous ana nerve wrang but practitioner
the art OF being elected public there is no substitute
Minnesota Negro who public office win Of
course face some serious handicaps must have the
confidence OF the majority Negro people in his community
There are many white people who win vote Tor
Negro but most OF them bound how any Ne
gro candidate stands among his particular group This
win not always be- as integOton progresses true today
one OF the Jobs which ought to be good training ground for
SIo 'span" The one OF getting the $4,000 eligible
Negro voters the state registered they are registered
tran
and the first prospective candidate who does this IL ON m ~ 30
bigger and better things politically.
This newspaper feels that Negro feel that they are
prepared TO render public office ought 10 feel free 20 r
for such offices However they expect s,pt f n
'gro community SIMPLY because they members group
hey must have character service and deviation 10 m
Vic good 20 expect widespread support
Many Negroes merit 10 their posi,, thu, - A.
70 have representation public al all than ~ b,,o
who are unrepresentatvc OF the group has to offer
may be peculiar reasoning but OF the wide use Of
MITIGATION as applied 20 the Negro-hst any Ncpr, IN
P' one who does not up apt 20 be liability
to hr and deterrent ambitions OF N,gr can
elected would be A credit 10 N, NJ, ., ~
the as a whole '' '''
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
Pets Are Better OF Not Runninq Loose

animals usually dogs fond
for
believe the belief by
happier when they loose
Nothing is for example, not
happier running kept yard where they get
proper family Of the
contrary which loose often killed the
automobile fights with other dogs which
sometimes
generally develop the qualities Of weared for kptat
dog
applies also applies There
their and them
from running annoyance
providing
develop
qualities eompAnion-The White County
(Ind.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
A Thoughtful Tribute

thoughtful and proper gesture naming of room In
the AtucsBrooks Legion Post building memory orrngton
C. Hall Jr Dedicated Sunday Nov TO- hitting
young vet whose life
The tribute offered by his comrades
must have Tweled with pride and
modest and unassumng mother Mrs Hall widow OF O. c.
Hall sr, OF the builders Of Paul
IL pleasant to contemplate that existence OF
All OF u.s. including American Legion among
thoughtful persons who take time appropriate things
for others after they left TO
tucSs-Brooks for It's o. G Jr, Memorial Room
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
A Hero Rejected BY Fellow Citizens

The United States Marine Corps to
Diego this week He with his wife
luxurious trailer
many young record
outstanding bravery
participated Landing
o
the We don't like think
now, didn't expect any great
done studying
Marine Corps had him here do lie wanted that
place to stay
hin, space.
his uniform.
country his shining trailer
ski - Caion (CaHO Valley News
family Frank who
listen to'-wcser (Idaho)
Amer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
Letters To The Editor
oscar pepRrsT, TINE IMMORTAL"

Editor: Washington, Minorities,
National Committee speaking recently Newark N j.
years 1T pleasure work with
Negro polticiansCongressman Oscar De-
Republican the Negro elected
days tough hard fighter Negro
respected feared II
(sept TO- 1940 while campaigning for Wendell We
DePrest this
when civil rights bill passed Republican President will do IT,
done the strong OPP
make effective deals both above
below the know 1
this politics. but long Democrats
control the White House, forget civil rights"
The Congress leadership
easy Long the immortal oscar DePest
(R, NJ
Attorney General Herbert Browne Jr May g. ap-
Rights Democrats,
Hennings Immediately playing
laying politics the rights blood charging II
late for the Senate act
N spite opposition Democrats Republicans
passed Rights the Democrats
able pile nsuounabe obstacles in Senator
Easands Judiciary Committee where died In
led Republicans Negotiating Democrat
Easands Judiciary Committee 1867 and first Civil
Civil Rights Committee Endico Robert
Editors letter conveniently
that which the Civil Rights
Democratic the prior Republican
controlled Congresses Re
pubcans the civil rights legislation would
enacted this Congress did the COP
alliance with the
southern Democrats to help civil rights
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
We ). ute Albert Minda

Friday T. Minneapolis viii pay tribute 10 ono o.,
GODS finest sr DR. Albert rabbi OF Tcmpe Israel
special Sab ave service will be temple in honor OF
the S5th year b. Mnda's rabbinate
Albert Mnda has been forces for public
good and sound human relations Of the wears he
has been IN Minnesota.
man Of intense opposition in any form,
he has naturally been Negro community A one
OF the principal founders Minneapolis Urban League he has
given to that program good service through the
ME time OF this important social agency
Tine and time when there Instances Of overt
hsnce in this against residents Rabbi Mind,
mas never hesitated to attack manifestations
Al every opportunity exposed congregation 10 the
eaers and people OF the Negro community quiet toenI
manner he has demonstrated know intimate
those OF different hnc for the benefit OF
Understanding and community cooperation,
RABBI hnda has been shining area OF the nation
a nationally known because his progressive paorate
outstanding synagogue We happy that congregation
honor MIN and his good wife Friday wen deserves any
tribute OF honor that upon him We toln the salute
TO Albert hnds minister scholar good American
Recreation is vitality development OF balanced
life and community To overlook rs
shihty In the field RaymOndvvtne (TeS) Chronicle
As Fathers Day took me out 10 ca. a..
Sunday dinner had to pay OF course hut ..
eonAoed BY the fact that at washing IN. sh.
at home-BAtesviie (AriL) Guard
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
THE SAGA OF TEN LITTLE
SOUTHERN STATES

Editors We editor Of the Carolina TINT
tongue In cheek when he penned the humorous print
DIV. Knowing him TO be a kindly souI-we he
Ith despite its stubborn democracy and
lily doesn't disappear impact Of sputn
any other foreign missile He simply his South $
ghten and ny right" Nat King Cole used to sing.
PGrophrosed with Apologies 70 on Unknown Bard
Ten little southern states,
All stepped in crime,
One quit lynchng
And then there were nine.
Chorus
One little two little. three little
four little,
Five little southern states
Six little little. eight little,
nine little
Ten little southern states
Nine little southern states
Would not integrate
One started mixing it's schools,
And then there eight.
Eight little southern states.
Talking about going TO heaven;
one blew up and went to he'll
And then there
Seven little southern states
Heard about two sputniks;
One became frightened TO death,
And then there six.
Six little southern states,
Striving hard to survive
One kicked out the Ku Klux Khan,
And then there five.
Five little southern states,
Fighting the Senate floor,
One voted for a civil rights bill,
And then there four.
Four little southern states,
Boosting about being free;
One got occupied with Federal troops
And then there three
Three little southern states,
Into the Federal courts they flew;
One out when it spied the NAACP,
And then there two.
Two little southern states
Both the run,
one bought some guns to fight Uncle SAM
And then there
One little southern state,
Standing all alone
satellite dropped a missile,
And then there none
From the Carolina Durham N. o. TINES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Proerom Listines WEDNESDAY

100
4-News and Loeol News.
Horkness. Ward.
5-News.
Motthew Worren.
7-News. WeotheF. Sports.
Mecoffrey. Allen. Pickett.
o.News. WeotheE. Sports.
Richards. DouoIos. DonieIs.
ll:l0
5-WeotheE. Romsey.
HAS
4-WeotheE. Sports.
StrlnoeF. Simpson.
5-Woshineton Movietime.
IM Hours. "coreer." 1889.
Anne Shirley. Leon Enrol.
o-The Late Show. Movie.
la Hours. Key Witness"
l947. The key witness to
crime disappears beeouse he is
ofroid OF being implicated. Week
meIodromo. John Beol. TFudY
Morsholl.
ll:20
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
! Hour. IS Min. Models. Inc"
1852. Howord Duff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
900
4-Kroft Theoter. Color.


Hour. Circle OF Feov." by
SonueI Elkin. A man and woman
deeply in love become involved
with the womon's former 3D.
n1irer. q potential killer. ForleY
Granger. Don Dubbins. Lee
Remick. SyIvio Sidney.
7-Ozxie and HoVViet. C'medY.
Dovid picks up the tob when he
invites his parents out tor COLO
night on the town. tRepeot.l
9-The Millionaire. Orono.
THE Story Of Jerry Bell" Chorles
Bronson Stors. tRepeot.D
$50
7-Moment OF Decision.
"Feor Hos Many Foces." An ex-
81 feors he is losing his mind
when he is being haunted by the
ghost OF mon he killed in the
line OF duty. Jones Whitmore.
June Lockhort. Don HoooertY.
lRepeotl
olive Got q Secret. Panel.
Hal March subs os host and m. {.
1000
4-This Is Your Life.
Minnie Peorl. tRepeot.l
7-Boxing. National
Dewey Moore vs.. Victor Manuel.
Ten rounds. Feotherweiohts.
From Syracuse War Memorial
Auditorium, N. Y.
gu. S. Steel Hour. Dromo.
~ Loud Laugh" All obout
srolderino conflict between q
sensitive school teacher and O
Gloss Of rebellious high school
students. June Lockhort. Dick
Dovolos. Louis Jeon Heydt.
1890
4-Stor and the Story. Dromo.
l0:4S
5-Tenth Inning.
7-Sports Time.
Filmed series with Harry WismeT.