davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-17
Campbell College Begins 10th Year;
Indications Are That l96O-6l Will
Be Best In Schools History

ton and continues to offer
training in Secretaria1 Science,
and Cosmology.
The attainmentS of its grad
yates and former students is
a means whereby the effec-
tiveness of the program of
general education is measured.
The faculty and staff of the
college have been strengthen
ed with the following addi-
tons: Mr.. j. D. Leggette,
Dean; Mrs. Lillian Ward, Ii
brarian; Mr.. Charles McClary,
and Charles Reed, Department
of Science; Mrs. Pearl Vincent,
and Miss Willie Mae Jones,
English; Mrs. Emily Hall, for
eign language; and, Mrs. Caro-
Ign Milliner, Business Admin
istration; Mrs. Lucy B. Davis.
Business Office Assistant;
Mrs. Miriam Dansby Johnson,
Choral Director; Mrs. Irene
Martin, Counselor for Women;
Mrs. Sidney Foster, Dietician.
Returning to the faculty and
staff are: Mrs. Will Ella Ger
aid, Department of Education;
Mrs. Inez G. Gray, Department
of Business; Mrs. M. H. Char
lesion and Mrs. Veola Foster,
Cosmetology; Reverend Char
les A. Jones, Dean, School of
Continued on Page q
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-17

The picture above, made in
December, 1859, shows Robert
Lee Goldsby, seated extreme
right, after he had been SEN
fenced by a Kinds Circuit
Court jury to die in the gas
chamber at Parchman Peniten-
tiary on January q, 1860, on
charges that he killed Val
den white woman in 1854. This
was the second time that
Goldsby, a native of Missis-
sippi but who lived in st.
Louis, Mo-, had been condemn
ed to death for this crime. A
conviction by Carroll county
jury in 1854 was later voided
in federal court of appeals on
the grounds that Negroes were
systematically excluded from
the jury that tried him.
At the time this picture was
made, Attorney George N.
Leighton, seated left, had said
Continued on Page .
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-17

JACKSON, Miss. - Of the
28,200 total enrolment in the
81 white and IA colored public
schools of the city, 10,827 were
Negro Students who enrolled
in the following schools:
Sam Brinkley Jr. and S.
High, 1,205; Jim Hill Sr. High,
1914; Lanier Jr. and Sr. High,
1,190; and Rowan, Elementary
and Junior high, TAT.
Elementary Schools: Isable,
789; Johnson, 764; Jones, 866;
Martin, 1872; Morrison, 1893;
Reynolds 900; Robertson, 674;
Smith, 637; Walton, 1882 and
Young IA.
These figures have been re-
leased by Horance Adams, Di-
rector of personnel and pupil
accounting for the Jackson
Municipal School District. Mr..
Adams states that there is a
possibility that between 500
and 1000 additional students
will enroll during this first
week.
1t has been revealed that
there will be approximately
$4,000 teachers in the public
classrooms of Mississippi this
year, with perhaps some 1000
of these being Negro teachers.
Of the some $4,000 children
just entering the 10000 school
year in Mississippi, 100000 of
them will be Negroes. While
about 800 of the white teach
ers hold bachelor of science
or master of science degrees,
the class A and AA certificates,
more than 70 per cent of the
Negro teachers hold similar
certificates. Supt. Tubb has
predicted with within the next
three years, 95 per cent of all
teachers in Mississippi's COM
mon schools will hold these
highest certificates. Today,
Mississippi's teacher certifica-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-17
Bro. M. n. BoiIey
Talks To YOU.

Faulty Leadership Brings
Ruin" and this is true to-
day, from the Congress to the
Pulpit l have to be paid
a big salary to preach Christ's
word and I'm not going to do
anything to help myself
We spend thousands of dollars
to ride the train and air planes,
just to raise He'll, yet we fail
to see the poor. The Leaders
have caused the lands to be
ruined Plan to go to
your Sunday School Sunday
morning and get into the les
son. Be sure to read the Mem
DRY Selection The Way
Of The Lord is right This
little talk comes from one of
Gods "Jack Leg Preachers"
You remember the ami
NAL He rode into Jerusalem,
when he got down and went
into the Temple and cleaned
it out Well Bro. Leaders,
I will be calling on you soon.
We need a Home for our Old
People, also for our Orphan
children Let us use some
of the big money we spend
travelling over the country to
Big Conventions where even
not one Gospel Sermon is
preached, right here in Missis-
sippi for our Old People and
our Orphans, then surely the
world will say "They
have been with Jesus" :.
Yours in Christ Elder M.
II. Bailey
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-17
UNCF Brings Ebony Fashion Fair To Jackson, Oct. 20

JACKSON, Miss. - The
United Negro College Fund
presents Ebony Fashion Fair
here on October 20, 1860. The
show, the only one of its kind,
is under the direction of Mrs.
Freda Mcknight, Fashion Co.
ordinator and Home Service
Director for EBONY Magazine.
Mrs. Pearl Perkins, chairman
of the Fashion Fair commit
tee, 2031 Whitfield Mills Road,
announced that net proceeds
realized from the show In
Jackson will go the United
Negro College Fund. Mr..
Henry Briggs, publicity chair
man, stated that arrangements
are underway to fill the Ma
sonic Temple on October goth.
A brief history of the show
indicates that from a modest
beginning in 1858, when 80
cities were covered, the 1860
tour will exceed So cities from
coast to coast.
The show began as a local
series of fall showings of high
fashions from world famous de-
signers. Mrs. Mcknight spent
the summer in New York,
Rome, Florence, and Paris Sc
lecting the more than 200 crea-
tons to be shown this year.
Ten of the loveliest Negro
models plus two handsome
male models will be featured
in the show. One of the fea-
tured models wlzf be Miss
Nancy Streets, first Negro girl
to win the Miss Indiana Uni
versity title and to enter the
preliminary for the Miss
America title.
Proceeds from each show are
donated to worthy charities
designated by the sponsoring
group. In 1859 some SIS, 900
Continued on Page q
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-17
10,827 Enroll
In IA Jackson
Public Schools

ton program is as rigid as any
in the nation.
All school children of the
state enjoy many advantages
over those of yeSteryear, high
on the list is the modern cafe
terra, operated in even the
lowliest of schools. Trained
managers are provided and
dieticians test what the needs
of the school child are.
The State of Mississippi ope-
rates 5000 all-steel school
BUSES, averaging 44-miles
daily. 1t is estimated that of
the 287, 1000 who will ride school
BUSES this year, $4,000 will
be Negro children.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-17
Jackson, Taylor
Claim Presidency
OF Baptist

Taylor was elected 1864 to
DR.. Jackson'S $50. At an ear
lier session the same day,
marked by wild disorder and
confusion, DR.. Jackson's forces
had declared him president.
The order against the Jack
son group was signed by Com
mon Pleas Judge Bernard j.
Kelley. 1t restraints the Rev.
Leonard G. Carr, PHILADELPHIA n.
Treasurer and the Rev. L. j.
Jemison, Baton Rouge, La,
secretary, from acting as trea.
surer and secretary of the con-
vention. They are also restrain
ed from dispensing or remov-
ing any of the property, funds
or records of the convention.
This suit was brought by the
Rev. Williams w. Anderson, a
local pastor.
The National Baptist Con-
vention, Inc, obtained a re-
straining order against the
Rev. DR.. Taylor, the Rev.
Johnson of Chicago; Rev.
Thomas Kilgore and the Rev.
H. B. Charles. They were re-
strained from attempting to
usurp the offices of the con-
ventiOn.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-17
Civil Rights
Group to Meet
Next Monday

A Washington representa-
tive of the Commission on
Civil Rights will meet next
Monday at p. m. with the
Mississippi State Advisory
Committee at Room 538,
Federal Building.
"This is an important
meeting since preparations
must be made looking to-
ward the completion of the
final reports of the sub-com-
mittees and of the commit
tee as whole that must be
made to the Commission in
Washington within the next
few MONTHS" said Murray
Cox, state chairman.
Chairman Cox also reports
the meeting is open to the
public.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-17

and science for one hour in
structional periods. The adult
will be placed in the proper
grade according to previous
record of training or a grade
placement test. Workbooks of
the appropriate grade will be
bought by the participants in
each of the four areas of in
struction. When achievement
test indicates twelfth grade
level, a GED test will be adj
ministered. After a successful
completion of this test, a high
school equivalency certificate
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-17

Jackson and Mississippi del
egates returning from the Both
Annual Session of the Nation
al Baptist Convention held in
Philadelphia, Pa, last week,
report only discord, disorder
and a general feeling of dis
gust over the stormy weeks
session that closed with both
Rev. Joseph H. Jackson, pas
tor of .Olivet Baptist Church,
Chicago and Rev. Gardner G.
Taylor, pastor of Concord Bap-
fist Church, Brooklyn, N. Y,
claiming the post as president.
With two groups claiming to
have elected the president,
each obtained a court order
against the other.
The Convention started
Tuesday afternoon. When Pres
ident Jackson, who had served
the convention for z terms and
some of his followers walked
out of the Convention, Thurs
day, the Rev. Taylor's forces
called the roll of officers. A
18th vice President, the Rev.
c. V. Johnson of Chicago an
swered present, took the gavel
and called for nomination and
balloting for officers by states.
According to this method, DR..
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-17

Under the dynamic leader
ship of President Robert r.
Stevens, all indications are
that the j. P. Campbell Col
lege, beginning its 10th year
as a religious institution of
higher learning, will enjoy one
of its most successful and pro-
gressive sessions. Reports
from the Registrars office in
dictate a marked increase over
that of previous years.
The college continues on a
much larger scale in its en-
phasis upon terminal educa-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-17
Registration Monday, Sept. 10 At Hill
School For Adult Accelerated High
School Equivalency Certificate Program

JACKSON, Miss. - The Ac-
CELEBRATED High School Equiva-
lency Certificate Program that
will give one grade level in
10 weeks will be held at Hill
Junior-Senior High School, 975
Dalton Street, with Adult Reg
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-17

will be awarded by the State
Department of Education. The
cost of this accelerated high
school equivalency certificate
program is 81 a week payable
in advance at the first meet
ing. Total cost for a 10 week
term is $40. Work books for
each term will cost approx
mately So.
For additional information
Telephone FL 5-8416, Division
of Colored Schools Hill Junior
Senior High School Principals
Office-FL 5-8416.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-17

istration Monday, September
10 at z: P. M.
Glasses are scheduled to
meet 2 days a week for 2 hours
each melting for a 10 week
term. During the week, class
es will rotate between mathe-
mates, English, social studies,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-17

JACKSON, Miss. = Mrs. Will
lie H. Rudd, Mississippi State
President of the Daughters
Division of the Improved,
Benevolent, Protective Order
of Elks of the World has re-
turned to her home on Deer
park Street, after attending
the Grand Convention of the
organization held in Chicago,
ILL.,, recently.
State President Rudd, who
held the distinction of being
the only woman in this Sec
ton to hold an elective Grand
Office, when she became a
three year Grand Trustee,
brought additional honor to
her state when she received
her Past Grand Daughter
Ruler Honors at this years
convention. Active and well
versed in all activities of Elk
dom on all levels, State Presi-
dent Rudd is also given credit
for having done much to build
and keep Mississippi Elkdom
up to its present standard.
At her State Convention,
held in Vicksburg, Miss, June
of this year, Mrs. Rudd was
presented a Key to the City
by a representative from the
office of the Mayor of VickS-
burg.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

was a double pedestal type
with a standard 40x60 inch
top and l2-inch leaf.
New tables of the size We
needed were so terribly ex-
pensive that my husband de-
cided that he would devise
something himself and the
result is just wonderful.
We went to a lumber yard
that sold used. flush doors
and bought two doors 6 feet
8 inches long and 2 feet wide
each. They were covered
with masonite and very in
expensive. My husband
dowled and glued them to-
gether. cut of the sharp
corners into smooth curves
and mounted the whole top
which was then 6 feet 8
inches long and four feet
wide on the pedestal legs of
our original table.
The lovely mahogany top
was easily unScrewed and re-
moved and packed away un-
til some day in the dim
future when We will again
need a smaller table.
We can sit three to a side
with ease and, since the
table is now four feet wide,
we can also sit two at each
end without any more than
enough room for all the serv-
ing dishes, etc, that are need
ed with a large family.
Our dining room is IL by
IA feet and, with the space
needed for chairs at each
end, a table any longer COR
wider( would take up so
much room that we wouldn't
have space for our break
front china cabinet or buffet
two pieces of furniture that
are Just about as necessary to
us as our table.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

three tablespoons milk, two
tablespoons -four. / teaspoon
baking powder, / cup of cut
up dates, l cup cut-up nuts.
Pour in CREASED shallow bak-
ing dish, place pan in pan of
water; bake for As minutes
tcovered) at 275 degrees, let
brown (uncovered) for Is
minutes. Serve in squares
with whipped cream OF
vanilla ice cream. This can
Evening star., 1960-04-03
WEE WOMEN

or four blouses, one dress,
a coat. by all means, and
two complete changes of
undies. An extra pair of good
comfortable walking shoes
and a large box of soap
fakes. and you will be all
set.
You will have a happy
vacation you'll never forget.
You can approximate the
travelling expenses by what
you get in the way of gas on
your car here at home and
also, by the same token, the
motel expenses. Do buy
travellers checks,
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Little Luggage
Mrs. F. II. E.. Arlinntr

Mrs. F. H. E., Arlington
Here are some hints on
travelling through the United
States.
When travelling. don't take
too much luggage. You won't
need it. You'll find it just
isn't worth the effort of the
daily packing and unpacking
every day.
With the crease resistant
fabrics and drip drys, one
can travel very light" A
dark cotton suit, with three
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Mysterious Recipe
Mrs. NJ. NJ, Wheaton

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Wheaton
I would like a cake recipe
that one lady described as
heavy, very moist and yellow
with lots of eggs?) My
brother was once served
such cake and has asked me
and my two sisters to make
one like it. Neither of us
have been able to duplicate
it. We think it was made
without baking powder and
had some pineapple in it.
We have experimental until
we are out of ideas.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Rye Breed

H. L. L., Washington
Who knows how to make
Sour Rye Bread? This Is
what they call Old Country
Black Bread. I thank you.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
ute or two. 1t is much easier
than the old method.
Request and Recipe
Mrs. r. D. A., jr.

Can someone give me some
new eggplant recipes? I know
only how to prepare French
fried eggplant and in a creole
sauce.
AS thanks, may I contri-
butte one of my most success
ful recipes: Date pudding.
Take two lightly beaten
eggs; add one cup of sugar:
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Moving South

Mrs. A. c. A.. Adelphi, Md.
Would some kind reader
tell me about living condi-
tions in Atlanta, Ca? Read
ing the recent account about
Miami has given me some
apprehensions about other
places. Are the bugs numer-
GUS? Are houses expensive
to rent and many of the
foods We are used to UP
North-will we find them
available there? Does the
humidity get as bad there as
here?
Evening star., 1960-04-03

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" $50 AM to PM Arlington" 10 AM $50 IM
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Cheese Sauce
Mrs. F. A. A. :

TO: Mrs. r. L., Washington
In making a cream sauce
for caulifiower. I would rec
ommend a regular cream
sauce with cut-up sharp
cheese. Use as much cheese
as taste calls for.
1t has always bothered me
to see recipes for cream sauce
that are so complicated.
Start with butter and flour,
stir constantly then add milk,
etc.
My method is this. Shake
2 teaspoons flour vigorously
in u cup milk Cif you don't
have regular gravy maker,
use small jar). Put in sauce
pan, Ia cups milk, tea
spoon salt and 3 teaspoons
butter and place over me-
dium heat. Cheese can be
added at this time also.
When hot. add -four mix
ture, stirring. and from this
point on, stir constantly
until thick, only takes a min
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Eosy-to-Moke Dining Room TobIe
To: Mrs. H. A. ", Rockville
Mrs W r " BuTton smile Md

This be of interest those of you with large fam
lilies and small budgets.
We have children eleven years and under and had
the crowded conditions conventional table that
wrote Of That crowded The table
Evening star., 1960-04-03
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

rience in purchasing cars di-
rectly from the factories. Is
there enough Of a saving to
make a trip to Detroit worth
while and how does one go
about making the necessary
contacts?
Evening star., 1960-04-03

be made several days ahead
of time and left at room tenn
perature.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Cutting Costs

G. L. NJ, Arlington
I should like to hear from
readers who have had expe-
Evening star., 1960-07-24
u ALWAYS place your Classified Ad where costs less
~ to get quicker results Star Cassied-Phone L. $4,000
HELP MEN

ACCT. EXEC. exper.. Sal open
Asst. Professor. bus. adm. IS, 900 up
Claims Adiustor. exper., to $1,000
Claim Adjustor Trainee. law st $3.50
Acct, util. field. opport SO.
ALLEN N-o'BRfEN Personnel e2'sSg Service Ice
1904 N. Y. Ave. RE. 7-72S0
ADVERTISING LAYOUT ARTIST
Washington's largest ad agency
needs another experienced man to
keep up with its expansion. III
you've got sound retail, agency
or studio BACKGROUND, this can be
your opportunity to work eon top
drawer campaigns. Excellent pro-
fessional working conditions in a
convenient midtown location with
no ceiling on growth potential.
Come by in person and talk It'll
over with Don Thomas at KAI,,
EHRLICH & MERRICK ADVER-
TISING, 2141 Wisconsin ave. NV.
ADVERTISING SOLICITOR, ex-
perienced, to work on established
social register. 1910 Ingraham
st. NV.
ANIMAL HOSPITAL GROOMER,
exper.; steady job: good salary.
benafts TIA O01Oo
Evening star., 1960-07-24

FRENCH LESSON and conversat ton
by native lady, good diction. rea-
sonable, air-cond. DU. 1852.
HOME TUTORING, Alg., geom., Lat. :,
Fr.. Eng, Sp., Ger, arith.. read.
Elem, Ii, S. h sub. UN. 4-l9S3. .
HOME TUTORING, elem, MS, coll,
level; math, foreign lang, Eng.
gram. and comb; remedial reading
We come to you, D. c., Md, Va
Bulletin upon request. JA. 2-1SS9
IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET for
any new car, wagon, trailer, boat
or a like-new used car, IL will pay
you TO ring RICHARD. HE. 4-S069
JOIN OUR DANCE CLUB-Learn to
dance, meet new friends In q
warm and congenial atmosphere
81 per hour lesson. PAY as you go.
No CONTRACTS. 1747 Conn. ave-,
HO. 2-2277.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
OWNER: HENRY COHEN
IA. 8-9463 IA. 5-4l16
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that /
PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS will be received by
The Kensington Volunteer Fire
Department, l0620 Conn. ave,
Kensington, Md, for the erection
of a one-room addition to the ex-
listing building and alterations in
the existing building. Drawings
and specifications may be OBJ
tanned from John G. Loehler g.
Associates. Architect Engineer,
1O635 Conn. ave, KenSington, Nd
Deposit of $500 will be made when
requesting drawings and specifi-
cations, payable by check to the
date win be at 500 pm, August
8. 1860, at Kensington Vol. Fire
Dept, 10620 Connecticut ave,
KPnSinptOn, Md
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Personnel Services, 500 Wash. Bldg
18th and N. Y. Ave. NV. ST. 3-9442
AUTO MFCHANICS -

AUTO MECHANICS (21: Chev ex-
per. pref. but not Necessary. So
30. paid vac, life ms. and many
other company benefits. Top earn
ings awaiting men willing to work
ApDly in person only to John W,
koustenis, BARRY PATE MOTOR
CO., 1925 18th st NV
Evening star., 1960-07-24
HELP MEN
AUTO MECHANIC

az ~ 4N4A<44114N4S
Experienced front-end man. Good
wages and pleasant working con-
ditions,, in large, well-eStablished
Ford leadership. Free life and
other benefits. CHERNER MOTOR
CO., 2790 Arlington Mil dr., Ar.
lington, Va. OV. $4,000. See
MR.. LAMBERT.
AUTO MOTOR tuning and cleo
trical mechanic; must be expert
enced. Apply BUELL'S CARBURE-
TOR AND IGNITION SERVICE,
S11 10th ST. NV.
AUTO PARTS MAN, with mechan.
oppor.. many company Dement'S
incl. prof1t-sharing plan. See Mr.
Wolyerton after e:30 am, at
STEUART MOTOR CO., 9th and
N Y. ave. NV. MA. $4,000.
AUTO statesmen to sell Valiant,
Plymouth, De Soto and used cars
with Washington fastest growing
dealer; liberal commission plan,
demonstrator furn., hospitaliza-
ton, many other company bene-
nts; exper. not nee. We will train
you. Apply Mr.. Hatton, FENNER
MOTORS, 1886 Bladensburg
Z rQ. ne.
AUTO Statesmen to sell new Fords,
Thunderbtrds, Falcons, Ford trucks
and used cars Be q combination
man and learn the game from
trade-in to wash-out: no exper.
necessary. We have one of the
pest pay plans in the city. Come
IN ana sell yourself to US and we
will guarantee your income will be
unlimited. The one man you have
to sell is yourself, the rest is easy.
See the sales manager. LOGAN
MOTOR CO.. 1850 Goth st. NV.
No phone calls.
AUTOMOBILE SALES MANAGER
and general assistant. Progressive
leadership, handling full line mar
ket coverage. Willing to consider
only men with solid automobile
background. Applicant must be
sober, stable. No floaters. Excel
lent opportunity for right man.
Top pay plan Opportunity for
buy-in arrangement. Write, brief
ly stating BACKGROUND. to Box
30S-H, Star.
AUTO SALESMAN
Imported sports and economy cars,
Areas only exclusive British mo-
LOTS uealer needS an experienced
salesman. Ace salary, liberal
commissions, plus exciting incen-
tive plans. See Mr.. Shaw,
MANHATTAN AUTO
9TH and R SITS. NV. Ho. 2-7O0O
AUTO TRIMMER, UPHOLSTERER,
1st class; sal. contingent upon
aft. 8 am, AD. 2-4063.
BACTERIOLOGIST, S5,I20-S6,2S0
a year. Degree in bacteriology
plus one year of public health
laboratory experience. Apply Ar
lington County Personnel Depart
ment, 2049 18th Street North,
Arlington, Virginia, or call Jack
son .7-4S00. extension 301, for
appointment.
BANK TELLER-Exper., under IS,
downtown branch. Salary open.
COLUMBIA EMPL.. 134l G NV.