davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
cMI College
Planning
Exp ansion

Christ Missionary and Industrial
College for Negroes, a 50-year-ol:I
institution here is planning to ex-
pand in two fields as it works to-
ward helping students adjust to
their surroundings.
CM&I, which dropped its college
level work five years ago, hopes
to re-enter the field next year
and strengthen its work in the high
school grades at the same time
by adding shop courses for boys.
Were trying to teach and train
the whole child" principal Frank
Moore said, intellectually, physic-
ally and spiritually, so he can bet
ter take his place in life.
CM&I has 1O4 students, who
range in age from to IS in ele-
mentary and high school work.
Most are from the Jackson area.
Eight Teachers
The faculty consists Of eight
teachers and part-time coach.
The school is sponsored by the
Church of Christ (Holiness) USA
and is conducted much as public
schools except for the addition OF
devotional period at 8:3O-8:40
am. and a chapel at 10:10-11 am.
daily.
1.-THE conduct of students at
CM&I is much better than at
state-supported schools where
have taught" Moore said.
eve have no major discipline
problems. The students know ard
respect their teachers, and tn,
teacher has full control of the
The girls are urged to dress
modestly and the boys are asked
to appear neat. We have not had
any trouble with students leaving
school to get married"
No State Aid
The school receives no state sup
port, but uses state-adopted text :
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05

KEW. JOHN II. fEhhlNO
MOTHERS TRAINING is YET
IN ME-, | SHALL OBEY 1T ALL
MY LIFE"
When friends have turned their
backs on you
And kindreds have done the same
Just keeping on lifting up Jesus
Christ
He will be with you until the end.
/ started out with the old devil
Mothers prayers are what turned
me around
She asked the Lord to turn her son
around
And to give him a starry eternal
crown.
A crown of glory and ever lasting
Was my dear old mothers prayer
She has gone on in before me
But | am confident that my mother
is in Heaven up there.
Mother taught us all that there is
Christ
No other was fit and worthy to die
With nails drove through His hands
and feet
For the onlookers to see as they
passed by.
The Lord has blessed me all my
life
/ have started out for Jesus Christ
| shall worship Him everywhere l
go
And live a Christian upright life.
The Lord gives us all five senses
To use each one in their life
One is for an honest husband
And one is for an honest wife.
Most of the laws we get are the
laws of men
But the Bible says whom God has
joined together, let no man put
asunder
The laws that many put together
are usually mistakes ~1t"'f
So no need for you to wonder.
The laws men require are some
times right
And sometime your deeds are heirs
to property you see
And sometime you will lose what
ever you have bought
So where their is no love, no hus-
band and wife.
That old time religion is good
enough for me
And what so ever God join together
is also good
But we are not satisfied, we want
the Lord to do more
Give thanks unto the Lord for He
is good.
Nothing go before Jesus Christ
today
His precious blood was shed for us
all
He said if l be lifted up you see
I will draw all men unto Me.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05

books. 1t has to buy books, how
ever, for several subjects not in
the state curriculum.
At one time the college was rec
ognized by the state as a teacher
training institute. In the 1940s, the
state raised requirements for such
recognition and the school was
unable to meet them.
1t continued to offer college work
until five years ago.
Officials are planning to renew
a bible college program leading
to bachelor of science in religious
education.
CM&I will seek accreditation by
the American Assn. of Schools Of
Religious Education, which will de-
eide the matter at its Cincinnati
session Dec. 1890.
Officials
The administrative officials arc
Willard Howard, president; prin-
cipal Moore; and Willenham Cas-
tilla, executive secretary.
Howard lives in Los Angeles,
Calf, and is CM&Ts field repre-
sentative. His principal duty is
solicitation Of funds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
National
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page OneD
in evaluating such of the qualifi-
cations of prospective teachers as
are measured by the tests. The
scores may also be useful to ex-
aminees who are interested in dis
covering their own strengths and
weaknesses with respect to such
teacher qualifications as are meas
ured by the tests.
At the one-day testing session a
candidate may take the Common
Examinations which include tests
i'll Professional Information, Gen.
eral Culture, English Expression,
and Nonverbal Reasoning. In ad-'
dition, each candidate may take
one or two Optional Examinations
which are designed to demonstrate
mastery of subject matter in the
fields in which the candidate is
prepared.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05

Drain peaches. Save syrup. Gar
nish bottom of ~ quart mold
with peach slices. Cut remaining
peaches in small pieces. Place
gelatin in mixing bowl. Heat
peach syrup to boiling. Pour
over gelatin and stir until dis
solved. Chill until thickened and
syrupy. Add cheese, pecans, eel
ery and remaining peaches. Chill
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05

and New Jersey, the American
Jewish Congress report pointed out
that the administrative procedures
adopted by these two agencies have
been followed by virtually all other
state agencies.
Generally, it was explained, the
law specifies certain prohibited acts
as unfair" or unlawful" prac-
tees. A person claiming he is ag-
grieved by violation of the law
may complain to the state agency,
which then conducts an investiga-
ton. If the complaint appears to
be justified, the state agency at
tempts to settle the matter by con-
Citation. If that fails, a formal
hearing is held and the agency is
sues a decision either dismissing
the complaint or directing the
guilty party to comply with de-
tailed order. The state agency's
order can then be reviewed by a
state court, which may either dis
miss the case or require compliance.
Violation of the order may then be
punished as contempt of court.
Rising Trend Toward Anti-Bias
Statutes Cited
In statement accompanying re-
lease of the report, Shad Polier,
chairman of the AJCongress Com
mission on Law and Social Action,
noted rising trend" toward the
enactment OF anti-discrimination
laws by state legislatures. He said
that in 1859, twenty-four laws deal
ing with various forms of racial and
religious bigotry had been passed
by fourteen states. Two states
California and Ohio-adopted en-
forceable fair employment laws for
the first time.
"The successful operation of
these laws over a period of four
teen years is a convincing refuta-
ton of earlier fears that such leg
islation might aggravate rather
than ease intergroup differences"
Mr.. Polier commented. He said
the American Jewish Congress has
pioneered in the drafting of anti
discrimination legislation and was
deeply gratified that the solid
achievements scored in the fight
against bias and bigotry by the out
having of discrimination have been
recognized in the enactment of
new legislation extending the scope
of such laws.
"The laws and the work of the
agencies they establish have re-
suited in substantial advances to-
ward the democratic goal Of full
equality for all Americans, with
out regard to race, religion or ma
tional origin" he declared. "They
comprise the most effective tech
nique yet devised to overcome the
human and economic waste of ra-
cial and religious discrimination"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05

Carnation in refrigerator tray
until soft crystals form around
edges of tray 10 to Is minutes).
Whip until stiff (about l min
ute) Add the lemon juice. Whip
very stiff (about 2 minutes
longer). Fold whipped Carna-
ton into gelatin mixture. Spoon
into IL quart mold. Chill in re-
frigerator until firm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
THE PINEY WOODS

COUNTRY LIFE SCHOOL
Piney Woods, Miss.
Mr.. Percy Greene
406h N. Parish Street
Jackson, Mississippi
Dear Mr.. Greene:
We have our Sunday afternoon
vespers at $50 P. M. l am wonder
ing as editor of our most import.
ant paper in the state if you would
like to come down and talk to the
students on any subject you desire.
Our speakers usually take from
Is to 80 minutes. If you would like
to do this and would let me know
we will try to fix a date.
Sincerely yours,
Laurence C. Jones.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
HIGH SCHOOL

Box ITS
Philadelphia, Mississippi
November II, 1859
The Jackson Advocate
406k N. Parish Street
Jackson, Mississippi
Dear Mr.. Percy Greene:
Enclosed check for one year sub
scription for your fine paper. We
enjoy reading it very much. Your
high ideal of American Freedom of
the press deserves the support of
all Negroes through out our state.
Very sincerely yours,
Thomas N. Walker, Principal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05

Holiday entertaining is usually everybodys list of
"musts This added to already crowded schedule
every detail must be well planned If you hav
ing dinner guests choose that is easy prepare
and let Canation Evaporated Milk help Carnaton makes
all cooking easier and faster and better tasting too Whip
delicious desserts and salads that be made early
in the day to help avoid last minute rush Here's nodded
salad that perfect for buffet dinners looks pretty
and tastes so good!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
u P
A \ D
DOW n
IA R ISh
S 7 R < < 7
By PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: One of the true sages Of
Parish Street was the late Colonel
E. L. Patton, and being the father
of two girls regarded by most folks
as attractive if not beautiful see
ing them approach the going out
stage the Colonel would take the
opportunity from time to time to
advise me on the subject of girls
and young women, when he would
always say, remember son, girls
and women fall in LOVE and
LOVE will run and jump on
a pile of cow-manure What
made me think of the late Colonel
and his advice to me about my
daughters whilst was settin down
eatin ma feesh and drinking ma
beer was that just that afternoon
a friend of mine had called to tell
me the lamentable story about her
daughter who had just ran-Off and
married something akin to what
Colonel Patton meant about LOVE
jumping on a pile of cow-manure
1t appeared from my friends
story that the girl had met the
husband that she had ran-off to
tie into a some jrI<e-j joint or
honky-tonk, which amt no where
for no kinda real girl to be in the
first place, and them choices that
hangs around the juke-joints and
honky-tonks amt what one would
call fit husband material 8.
Colonel E. L. Patton never gave
advice on a subject without having
a remedy. When he would finish
telling me about how LOVE will
just as soon run and jump on a
pile of cow manure he would al
ways say, now the best remedy
for that is to keep the girl as far
away from the pile of cow-manue
as possible This amt no ad-
vice to my friend for everybody
knows it's too late to put up the
gap after the horse done got out
but l says to the parents, lack
Colonel Patton used to say to me,
specially them that's got girls they
still have high hopes for RE-
MEMBER LOVE WILL RUN AND
JUMP ON A PILE OF COMMA
NURE and the best way for
keeping your girl from getting
hooked up with cow-manure is
to do everything you can to keep
her away from the manure pile =.
WHAT THE KATS ARE TALK
ING ABOUT: The Parish Street
business man who is about to wear
out his new 1860 model car run
ming back and forward up to Mem
phis trying to get his wife to come
back who the folks say he has
almost beat into blindness when
he goes home broke after wasting
large sums of money in night
clubs and juke joints.
BACK IN HOSPITAL: Attor-
ney Sidney R. >Tharp, who had
been back at his practice for only
few days after long stay in
the hospital in New Orleans, La,
is back in the local Veterans Hos
pital now.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05

She Does your husband still
find you entertaining?"
Her: "Not if l can help it."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05

Perfume Salesgirl to Blonde:
"Just word Of advise, honey,
don't use this stuff if you're bluff
ing"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05

WEEKLY QUOTATION: 1.-THE
man who writes contemporary his
tory must expect to be attacked
both for everything he has said
and everything he has not said"
-Voltaire.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05

IWdKeS 8 70 To SerVlnRSJ
2 cups sliced eonned peaches
Peach syrup plus wafer to make cup
package lemon-fovored geIofin
] cup cottage cheese
Va cup chopped peeons
Va cup chopped celery
cup vndIvted cARNATIoN EvAPORATED MILK
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
WHAT THE KATS ARE TALK

BACK IN HOSPITAL: Attor-
ney Sidney R. >Tharp, who had
been back at his practice for only
a few days after a long stay in
the hospital in New Orleans, La,
is back in the local Veterans Hos
pital now.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15
Eva!uateS School
Progress In Talk

Major achievements in the areas
of school buildings, personnel and
curriculum were listed in a talk
given to the Center street school
Parent-Teacher association last
week by Willard L. Hawkins, super
intendent of schools.
Mr.. Hawkins termed 1858 a BAN
ner year in the matter of buildings
and improvements to physical
plants, This included completion of
bennett Road school, new route 40
school, new Swan Meadow school,
new band room and connecting cor
ridor at Southern High, remodeling
and renovation of The GrantSville
school, remodeling of Annex build
ing for Board of Education Of
fices plus numerous maintenance
and repair Jobs
In regard to personnel and cur
riculum he listed the following:
smallest teacher turnover in recent
years. S400 increase in minimum
salary scale for teachers; passage
of a Federal Education bill to pro-
vide extra funds to upgrade pro-
grams in science, math, foreign
languages, guidance and testing; a
two-day survey of schools headed
by DR.. Willard Eisbree. of Columbia
university; special reading and
math programs inaugurated; eX-
pansion of foreign language pro-
gram at Northern to include Latin;
an in-service program for teachers;
good morale in schools; good school
and community relations; disband
ing of core" program in senior
high schools and a re-empkasis on
subject content in core program in
junior high school.
Mr.. Hawkins said that in carry
ing out recommendations by the
Elsbree report the board of edu-
cation had started an improved
testing program, improvement of
school libraries, better practices for
grouping children for learning and
organization of research seminar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15
BIRTH
DEFECTS
NEW target. NEW hope
Parsons High Edges
FIighlanders 48 to 46

Parsons High school scored only
one field goal in the final quarter
last Friday night but made nine of
II foul shots to stage come from
behind 4S to 46 victory over South
ern Highs Highlanders. The game
was played on the Oakland court.
AT one point in the final stanza
Coach Carl Schoonover's High
landers held a 44-42 lead but Par
sons after trailing throughout most
of the second half of the contest.
tied the count and went ahead on
four foul conversions by Carr and
Roy. giving the visitors 4844
margin. Southern scored another
goal just before the final whistle.
Southern jumped off to a so
lead but Parsons led at the end
of the quarter Is to 10. The visi-
tors still led q. to % at the half
but Southern forged ahead shortly
after the second half got under
way and kept the lead until short
ly before the final gun.
The Highlanders outscored Par
sons 10 to II from the field but
made good on only 8 of IS foul
attempts. Parsons scored IA of 26
attempts.
Roy, with IS points, and Carr,
with II, paced the winners. Lewis
had 6, Schrecongast 4, Martin s
to complete the scoring for the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15

for principals and supervisors.
Mr.. Hawkins listed a number of
goals for the year 1880 including
completion of all-purpose room for
Center street, two room addition
to Yoder, two room addition to Loeb
Lynn completion of maintenance
and repair jobs, purchase of addi-
tional land for Bloomington school.
Among goals under personnel
and curriculum Mr.. Hawkins listed
IL. These include employing only
fully certified teachers, passage of
teacher salary bill, science work
shop following close of school, eX-
tension of language program; up
grading Of science teaching, math,
foreign language and guidance: eX-
pansion of testing program; more
emphasis on social studies in
senior high school, especially in
fields of government and interna-
tional relations; continuance of in
service program for teachers, inn
provement in furniture, instructions
al aids, additional textbooks, better
libraries, special equipments for va
ricu5 departments, and a slightly
longer school day
He summarized by saying it was
the goal to see that every boy and
girl in the county is provided an
education as good as he or she
could find anywhere" He empha-
sized schools that were alert to
keeping abreast with the challenge
of the space age, equipped with
adequate Institutional facilities
housed in adequate classrooms
where environment was healthy
pleasant. spacious and conducive
to the best mental processes.
Mr.. Hawkins was of the opinion
that the schools had moved closer
TO this goal in this county in 1855
then ever before. He anticipated
another school year of forward
strides.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15
Northern Is Winner
Over Oldtown 72-46

Northern High schools Huskies
handed Oldtown High school its
seventh straight defeat Friday
afternoon in a basketball game
staged on the latter's court. The
score was 70 to as
George Patton with IA points
and Charles Strauss and Gary Het-
rick, with IS each, were the high
scorers for Northern. Phares
dumped in 20 points and Kisamore
collected ten for Oldtown
Northern led IS to 10 at the
quarter, SO to Is at the half and
81 to 81 at the end of the third
period. The Huskies outscored Old
town from the field 20 to II but
connected on only ID of 80 foul
attempts. Oldtown scored II out
of %.
Others scoring for Northern
we're Spear 8. Long 8, Lowry 3,
Beachy 5, McCurdy and McGraw
4 each. Thomas, Georg and Nc
Kenzie were non-scoring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15
Scout Leaders To Meet

District boy scout leaders arc
meeting this evening from 7:30 to
9 O'Clock at the Methodist church
assembly room in Oakland, it was
announced by George Stuck, dis
trict chairman.
On the agenda are a discussion
Of the 1858 goals, new goals for
1859, the final word on the presi-
dents cup, new goals for that cup
and plans for the next six months
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15
winners.

winners.
Harland Carlson garnered 10
tallies for Southern. Wine had 8,
Martin 6, Terry Colaw 9, d.
Stemple 7. Stuck a for the losers.
Non-scoring were r. Colaw, James,
b. Stemple, Bolyard and Duling.
Southern's record now stands at
four victories and three losses.
The Highlander Jayvees won
the preliminary contest 81 to "a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15

Nelson Orendorf took the Nah
Ion Benders to Kitzmiller. Tues
day.
The Glade Sewing circle met at
the George Bowser home, Wednes-
day, for quilting and knitting band
ages for leper colonies of Africa
and India.
Those visiting the Ernest Bren-
nemans. Sunday, were Anna Mae
and Mary Ann Cramer. Alton Mil
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15
GLADES

Pastor John Kline, of Gettysburg
Seminary, was a weekend guest
of the Robert and Orval Glotfeltys.
Rankin Lusby and Barry Carr
were Sunday dinner guests of the
Orval Glotfeltys.
Noah Schrock and family took
dinner with Leah Bethel and Wis
tied Susie and Annie Orendorf in
the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Glotfelty
and daughters. and Mrs. Edward
Glotfelty attended the farm show
Monday, and also visited relatives
in ReisterStoWn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the
kindness and helpfulness of all our
friends and neighbors during the
illness and following the death of
our mother, the late Mrs. Ada
FitZWater.
We also want to thank the Rev.
Edward Smith for his comforting
words and to all who gave flowers
and contributed the use Of their
automobiles for the funeral service.
Sons and Daughters
ADV. it,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15

Shorty" Yoder and family took
dinner with Herman Opels, Sun
day.
The Hugh Orendorfs we're shop
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15

Ter and family, Allen Brenneman
family, and Dan Puffenburg and
family.
Lewis Miller and wife and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15

ping in Somerset, Pa, Tuesday.
Olive Bender is doing some sew.
ing for some folks in the Dry Run
section. this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15

Communist party suffered re-
sounding election defeats in four
South American countries, Chile,
Brazil. Uruguay and Venezuela
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

Rushed fresh to you! Deli
eious fried, souteed. broiIed,
baked :. packed with nu-
triton. rich in protein for the
whole fumiIy!
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-31

Dr. Abram Kanof of Brooklyn, New York, and his wife, both of whom are physicians, were over night visitors here. Dr. Kanof is collecting histories and other in formation on. interesting people of Jewish ancestry who were prominent in the building of the State of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-31
JET SERVICE BEGUN

SAN FRANCISCO, R - Com mercial jet service over the Pa cific was inaugurated Wednesday.
 A Quantas Airways Boeing 707 brought 84 passengers from Syd- ney, Australia to San Francisco = 7,650 miles in IA hours, A minutes. That halved the usual time.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-31

The earth produces a shine, as does the moon. According to the Encyclopaedia Britannica, h e earth is luminary to the moon as the moon is to the earth. Con- sequently, the portion of the moons disc which is not illumin- ated by the sun is illuminated by earthshine analogous to moonlight
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-31

Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets
 For Sale at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-31

Superase Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale al The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-10

~ Won E coss;. Tfs,'n''.'fe i
r. ss;s e Mps s,iss,, s~ISi,:esssa
effects spee'0"'
tomorrow