davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08
Disc Jockey
Hits Foes OF.
Rock N Roll

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 4.-"The
educators, ministers, politicians
and other civic leaders who are
blaming rock n roll music for
every conceivable problem in the
U. S. A. today-from sex crimes
and syphilis to fires, alcoholism
and drug addiction-are making a
gravely dangerous mistake" de-
clared Philadelphia's popular Geo.
Wood, the disc jockey who first
introduced rock n roll music in
Pennsylvania.
Chief target of Woods blast was
the Pennsylvania Chiefs of Police
Association, which created quite
stir among rock n roll opponents
when they issued a report stating
that the music and its fans were
widespread incentive to teen-age
unrest and delinquency.
In a report prepared for the
32nd annual convention of the
Chiefs of Police Association, the
Chiefs of Police group reported
that many Juveniles do not have
the facilities to listen to the music
at home so they congregated in
heagis shops, lunchrooms, cigar
stores and other jukebox places in
order to hear this off-key music
with its repetitious words.
"a few hours of this entertain
ment seems to fill them with a saw
age, restless spirit, and they start
to roll and rock anybody on any
thing that comes in their way. The
words of many of the songs are
more. suggestive than those sung
in burlesque houses, and the rhy-
thin seems to have a special hyp-
motto effect which has created a
series of ridiculous male hoochie-
coochie dancers"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08
Go Into Action
With Shotgun
Shoots Five

Meridian, Miss, Sept. 2.-(Spe-
cial)-A Boligee, Ala, Negro, Will
lie Harris, peppered a crowd of
five Negroes with buckshot here
Saturday night, wounding his own
wife seriously.
The Negroes were standing in
front of a local residence when
Harris fired at them with a shot
gun.
Injured were: Israel Mann, Al,
Marie Harris, &c, wife of the sus-
pect, Marine N. Mellon, At, Betty
Jane Harris, 8, and Irene Davis, 6.
The two children received only
superficial wounds. Marie Harris
suffered severe wounds in her left
foot, head, back and stomach.
The victims were taken to the
Matty Hersee Hospital. Meridian
police are conducting a search for
Harris.
No motive has been definitely es-
tablished for the shooting, but po-
lice say the recent separation of
Harris and his wife may have
caused it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08
Fisk Registrar
Dies Suddenly

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 4.-Cecil
D. Halliburton, registrar and d.
rector. of administrations at Fisk
university collapsed on the school
campus last week and died an hour
later in Hubbard hospital.
The cause of death was believed
to be a heart attack. Mr.. Halli-
burton was 55.
Before coming to Fisk in 1868,
Halliburton was president of Voor-
hees school and junior college in
Denmark, S. c., for three years.
Prior to this, he was associated
with st. Augustine's college in
Raleigh, N. c., for 20 years. He
served successfully as professor
of social science, academic dean
and assistant to the president at
st. Augustine.
Mr. Halliburton held a BA. de-
gree from Lincoln university (Pa.)
and MA. from the University of
Pittsburgh, and was a graduate of
the New York School of Social
Work.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08

Although Kenya's 8O,OOO-odd
Somalias theoretically are restrict
ed to the sparse desert OF the
northern frontier district north OF
the Tana River, many in fact have
taken up employment in the south.
The first census of these is now
under way. The official reason
given is the need to enumerate
Somalias for educational pur-
poses."
After World War II, Britain it
self backed the united Somalia idea
but later rejected it. Today, waning
British prestige in the horn OF
Africa makes the project even less
desirable to Whitehall. for once
independent such a new nation
might we'll turn to Egypt rather
than to Britain for the assistance
and alliances it probably would
need if only in the economic sphere.
British unpopularity is ascribed
by observers to Discrimination to
act as a military buffer between
Somalia tribesmen and Amharic
Philippians who frequently are at
loggerheads. Some observers say
Ethiopia apparently would like to
extend it's influence over the So
malias and repeatedly is pressur-
ing those from adjacent British
protected areas to accept Ethiopian
suzerainty.
Whatever the truth of the mat
ter, there is in fact violence along
the border as the recent killing OF
a number of British protected East
tribesmen indicates. And Somalias
repeatedly are losing confidence in
the British as Protectors. Added
to the political movement for self
rule this is making the British in
creasingly unwelcome.
If the Somalias are not to link
their destiny with Britain, the
British would much prefer them to
steer a neutral course once indie
pendence is gained, rather than to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08

Better ventilation in the poultry
house actually means less danger
from coccidiosis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08

Colbert in "The Maid of Salem"
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08
Negro Stars Fill
Roles In Mau
Mau Thriller

Hollywood, Calf, Sept. A =
MGM Studio has assembled one of
the most outstanding Negro casts
in Hollywood for its production of
Something of Value"
Sidney Potter, whose sensitive
performance in MGM's blackboard
Jungle" has marked him as one of
the outstanding Negro actors on
the screen today, will be seen in
the demanding role of Kikuyu ma
tive friend of Rock Hudson who
became a Mau Mau in the story of
modern Africa.
Dramatic Scenes
To sympathetic performances in
MGM's Ransom" "Trail," "Stars
in My Crown" and Intruder in
the Dust, plays an innocent ap-
pear but ruthless native town be-
tween ancient tribal beliefs and
dedication to the Mau Mau cause.
In one of the firms most dramat-
ic scenes, Njegu's superstitions are
used to force his Identification of
the Mau Mau leaders.
William Marsha II, beloved on
the stage for his masterful per-
formances particularly in Broad
ways "Green Pastures along
a television favorite, appears with
Rock Hudson and Sidney Potter
in the films top dramatic scenes.
He portrays the leader of the Mau
Mau's-a man both feared and re-
spected.
Paul Thompson, remembered for
his f I'm work in "Untamed,"
white Witch Doctor" for his
stage appearance in "The Shirke"
and for TVS Jungle Jim" and
Jim Bowie" series, will be seen
as Sidney Poitier's boon compan-
ion.
One of the most interesting char
acter actresses in the cast is 49,
year-old Madame Sulte-Wan, the
first woman Negro actress to en-
ter motion pictures. Signed by D..
w. Griffith in the early 1920s,
Madame Sulte-Wan made her debut
in his production of "The Clans
men, She is perhaps best remem-
bered for her work with Claudette
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08

join with Egyptian-Arab nation
alism or even with Soviet commu-
nism. OF the two latter forces,
communism had not been overly
active, and Egypt seems the great
er threat. In these circumstances
the British are encouraging the
Somalias to look south and identify
with sub Saharan Black
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08
Two African
Kingdoms Fail To
Settle Dispute

Kampaia, Uganda, Sept. 5.-Two
East African kingdoms under Brit
ish protection failed Aug. % in
an effort to settle a territorial
dispute, and a spokesman for one
said civil war might result.
The Buganda Tribe conquered
the six regions in question from
the Bunyoro Tribe before Britain
set up its Uganda Protectorate in
1894. The Bunyoro Tribe demand
ed that they be returned to its
sovereignty.
Delegations from the two tribes
began talks on the matter, but the
talks now have broken down. A
Bunyoro spokesman noted that his
tribe had warned the Uganda Leg
islative Council that unless the
quarrel was settled, civil war was
likely whenever Uganda got self
government.
He re-affirmed this and said his
kingdom was determined to push
its claim to the territory.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08

Africa rather than with the Arab
north. But to Moslem Somalias
the ties of Islam are strong.
With such big issues looming,
responsibility lies with agencies
of the United Nations to see that
the trust territory of Somalia is
equipped adequately for nationhood.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08
Rev. Perkins
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COntlnued from Page OneJ
vocate in every neighborhood in the
city.
His acceptance of the position
as circulation manager will in no
way effect his weekly poem which
will continue to appear on the edi-
torial page of the Jackson Advo-
cate each week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
Brunswick Prepares For Rinqinq Bells

seeming impossibility when we
organized and got cold cash for
memberships in a cooperative
which will soon serve 755 sub
ScriberS.
I'VE couldn't have done il
without the understanding. en-
and help of REA,
the Utilities Commission and
Southern Bell. The private COM
pany not uu-y extended US a full
measure OF cooperation but il
gave generously of the know
how which we lacked
There is reason for our con-
fidCncC that if We ever have TO
resolve difference 1t will be in
friendly conference. That's the
way 1t has been. and we know
the men on the other side of the
border we'll enough To be sure
that's the Way it will always be.
The noise of conflict and an
Gry words is never musical. -
Mint concluded. but here in
Brunswick County the ringing
of phone bells will soon drown
out al other sounds"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
WITH THE
ARMED FORCES

LONG BEACH. Calf -SCV-
enty-two ships of the U. S. FRS;
Fleet and 100 Navy aircraft, in
,cluding the Blue Angels, crack
flight demonstration team, were
assembled at Long Beach. Calf.
September II for the largest
fleet review since WWIl.
Participating aboard the de-
stroycr USS Stoddard was John
B. Fdircloth. torpedoman third
class, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Il. FalrCloth of 2l6 Orange
St. Tabor City. n. c.
The exercise. conducted by
Vice Admiral Robert l.. Denni-
son, USN. Commander of the
First Fleet. was reviewed by the
Secretary of the Navy. Hon.
Charles ). Thomas.
Secretary Thomas also wit
messed the finals OF the Mrs.
L. :. Navy" contest in Long
Beach September is.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
By-Billy Arthur

Watch carefully the projected
commercials on television, and
look through the pages of any
magazine or newspaper, and
you'll discover that most adver-
tisements feature a picture of n
person or persons with broad
smiles or enjoying hearty
laugh.
Is that true to life?
Do you drive into a filling
station, and say Filler up and
gimme grease job" and then
break out with great big
laugh? When you shave. do you
have an expression of extreme
delight or burst into song? And
do you offer. Have a cigarette?
Ha, ha, ha, hal"
You know you don't. But the
ads would have you believe eve
ry person wanting or buying
something is in uproarious glee.
For instance, the picture of
the man and the woman in the
magazine shown standing beside
an automatic washer, and smil-
ing their heads off just because
a free box of Tide comes with
it. And another magazine has
II" same set up and the SAN
good humor because a free box
OF Dash is in the machine.
Or, on television the mother
and daughter were never so
happy until they discovered that
something's missing, missing,
missing from every other tooth
paste"
Do you rejoice when you have
to get new refrigerator, You
know you don't. But the adds
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
Cuba Leads I
In Farm Exports
From Uncle Sam

WASHINGTON - Cuba leads
the 20 republics Of Latin Ameri-
ca in purchasing and consuming
United States farm exports, &C
cording to the latest report OF
the United States Department of
Agriculture.
The report. issued by the De-
partment'S Foreign Agriculture
Service, also diScloSeS that Cuba.
with but six million population,
continues to be the best custom
er in the world for lard and cur
ed pork exported from Ameri-
can farms. .
During 1855, according to the
USDA report, Cuba bought
Sl07, 100000 worth of our farm
products, or about 80 percent OF
all the agricultural items ship
ped to all of Latin America.
Principal American farm sales
to Cuba were rice, lard, wheat
and flour, pork products, fruits
and vegetables, and dairy pro-
ducts.
"CubanS in general prefer
United States merchandise,
or agricultural,
and when they have the dollars
they spend freely TO satisfy that
preference" declares the United
States Department Of Agricul-
ture report.
Cuba'S dollars are derived,
chiefly, from the sale of Cuban(
sugar TO the United States. Linn
ltatlunS on the export of Cuban
sugar TO the U. S. A. restrict,
in general. Cuba's ability to
purchase American goods.
During l955-as against 1854
there was an increase in Cub
an purchases of American feeds
and folders; fresh, cured and
canned pork; other meats and
meat products; eggs in the she'll :.
condensed milk, evaporated'
milk; other dairy products; ap-
pies and other fruits, potatoes,
onions and other vegetables.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
By ETHEL RYAN

| SHALLOTTE - Whatever ell
Sc may develop from the current
fight between the North Caro-
lima Public Utilities Commission
and the North Carolina REA,
here in Brunswick County il
seems to have stimulated the
network by which the Atlantic
Telephone Membership Corpor-
alton expects TO bring this area
out of the silence which his
Stifflcd - progress before an
other spring rolls around.
About 100 miles of easements
for the cooperative telephone
system have been acquired.
Rights of way are being Stakcd
out. Orders for poles. yardarmS,
irSulatorS and wire are in the.
works. Land is being acquired.
for switching facilities at Shall
lottc and Bolivia
Bids have been invited for the
buildings \ lease has been sign
ed for administrative offices on
Shallottc'S main street.
Well be ready with the out
side facilities When the inStru-
mentS and switchboard equip
ment are delivered i'll Febru-
lry." Harry l.. Mint. Jr.. ATTAIN
lies president, said. "They arc
being manufactured under con-
tracts which call for January or
earlier delivery. We am doing
our own work. at a saving of
both time ana money. Forum
ately, our manager is an expert
CnCcd telephone construction
man. and he knows how to work
fast"
Mint, former Brunswick rep
rCSCntatlvc to the legislature,
the controversy be-
tween REA and the Utilities
Commission.
1t looks" he said. AS if two
innocent and friendly byStand-
erS-the cO-opS and the private
" owned telephone companies
are caught between warning
forces. There is no occasion for
dispute between us and the pri-
vatc companies. | assume that
in other territories, as il has
between Atlantic and Southern
Bell. the two SIT at a friendly
liable to resolve any possibility
II conflict III a way that will
best serve the interests of all
I'VE not only reached salts
iactiry service area agreements,
but Southern Bell is actually
Withdrawing from an area
which it feels could be better
served by Atlantic.
Il can't believe that our stu
alton is unique Other Co-oupS
and other private companies
have similar Communions of
interest. / assume that other CO.
operatives have found other
private companies as helpful /
and ueighburly rs Atlantic has
found Southern Bell
The Atlantic Telephone Mem
bcrShip Corporation is vastly
proud OF rs achievements. We
stepped into the devastation and
impovcrlshmcn; left by Hurri-
.anc Hazel and accomplished 4
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03

The junior John subsists upon
Uneeda Bayla Hay.
Corrected Wheat for little Pete
Flaked Pine for Dot; while Bub
The Infant Spratt, is waxing fat
On Battle Creek Near-Grub."
The late w: o. Saunders of
the Elizabeth City Independent
was happy that lawyers and
doctors don't advertise. Just
think how they would fill news
papers with ads like these:
Don't Pay Your Bills. Keep
the Money that Belongs 10 Your
Creditors. III Show You How
is Your Employer Worth Il
Damage Suit? Let me show you
how TO make him liable TO you
for the equivalent of what he
pays you in wages i'll Il year"
II doctors were permitted TO
advertise, wrote Mr.. Saunders.
we would be Swamped with ads
like these:
will your wife die this whit,
er?
Better consult your doctorl
and get some pills for her today.
"A mad tooth killed Roosevelt.
II you have a toothachc. il mayl
mean deadly poison to your SyS-I
.cm.
Sec your doctor quick beforcl
YOU die"
Excuse me, please. while | gol
study the ads and commercials
ana split my sides laughing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
lit Amt 50

for all makes have men and wo-
men about who are apparently
ready to sing, "Hosanna, Heav-
en- be praised. Glory bel"
And who among you have
seen woman nearly dying with
laughter or cheering because
she's wearing a new girdle? Her
stand up girdle, at that! And
what's SO blasted funny about
listening TO coffee can &C
''whooSh' when it's opened?
II matters not how long the
new floor wakes can Withstand
the SpillingS and scuffingS. You
can't show me a housewife, as
the ads do, who goes into a fit
of laughter because she has to
buff mop over it after the kids
have run over il.
Yet. smiling faces do business,
sell products. Were il not so,
there wouldn't be so many
breakfast FOODS They are not as
new as the ads would make you
believe. In 1900, the Charlotte
Observer said:
Jack Spratt will eat no fat
Nor will he touch the lean.
He cornS to eat of any meat;
He lives upon Foodine.
But Mrs. Spratt will none of
that;
FOodinc she cannot eat:
Her special wish is for a dish
OF EXpurgated Wheat.
To William Spratt that food is
flat
on which his mater doteS.
His favorite food. his special
need
Is Eta Heapa Oats.
But sister Lii can't see how
Will
Can touch such taSteleSs food.
AS breakfast fare, it can't
compare,
She says, with Shredded Wood.
Now, none of these Leander
please:
He feeds upon Bath MittS.
While sister Jane improves her
brain
With Cero-Grape-GritS.
LycurguS votes for Fathers
Oats;
Proglne appeals 10 May:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03

Spencer Love of Greensboro will
be the 1856 State Christmas
Seal Chairman. +. y. Pope.
president of the North Carolina
tuberculosis Association. an
nounced last week. Mr.. Love is
chairman of the board for Burl-
ington Industries. Inc, the lead
ing fabricat0r of textiles in the
world. As state chairman, he
will be the titular head of l0l
local chairmcn representing TB
throughout North
Carolina. Funds from the Christ
mas Seal Sale support the pro-
grams of the local, state and ma
tional TB associations. The 1856
Sale will begin November 10.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03

A recent survey shows most
people save for the proverbial
rainy day In the past four
years, however. more and more
people save with positive objcc-
ives in mind. such as buying
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03

homes and durable goods or
providing for retirement.
More than half of all buyers
Of United States Savings Bonds
purchase them through the Pay
roll Savings Plan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03

Three out of four Americans
believe that all people should
b uN United States Savings
Bonds. Most common reasons:
good investment" and "a good
,Aay 10 save"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
PULL The PLUG
on STOMACH UPSET

Half-aliye, headachy. when constipa-
ton Sours stomach Black-Draughts
relieves constipation overnight.
Helps sweeten sour stomach too.
lzatvs Stomach SWsstsner Works Overnight!
No harsh gripping Made from pure
vegetable herbs. Thoroughly but
gently urcorks clogged intestines.
Brings comforting relief in morning
Then life looks sunny againl Get
Hlack-Draught today.
sIn Popter or formulated form . and
noU IN nep. edSy-to-tdke Tablets. toof
7:lX5IIlilT y SssR ss Gsn,s,P:', lon
position and disposition, get Syrup OF Black
Drauxht. They love this honey-sweet liquid
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
FOR S3sIlIIIiT

Eestion and disposition, G
Drauxht. They love this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Ex-D. c. Man to Take
Vows in Church Order

Brother Benedict, the former
Charles Butcher of Washington,
will take his final VOWS as q
member Of the Missionary Ser
wants of the Most Holy Trinity
tomorrow.
Brother Benedict is now a
student for the missionary
priesthood at Holy Trinity Mis-
sion Seminary. Winchester, Va.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William P. Butcher, 5OS8 Sargent
road NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Sentence Of Maj. Alley
Upheld by Army Board

An Army Board of Review
yesterday confirmed the SEN
tence OF Maj. Ronald E. Alley,
who was sentenced by a Fort
Meade Md court martial to
10 years at hard labor for COLA
boration with the Chinese Com
munists while a prisoner in
Korea.
The sentence now goes to
Army Secretary Brucker, who
may approve or disapprove the
finding or reduce the sentence.
Then Maj. Alley, a career officer,
has 80 days in which to appeal
to the Court of Military Appeals.
The 33-year-old Maine officer
was sentenced last November 3
by an eight-officer tribunal,
which had heard a plea for
leniency by his wife. Maj. Alley
was convicted of 10 counts of
collaboration.
The court also ordered his
dismissal from the service.
The major was sentenced for
having given the enemy military
information, led Communist
sponsored propaganda discus
sion groups in prison and par
ticipated in a peace committee
to foster Red propaganda that
the United States had been the
illegal aggressor.9 in Korea.
Mai. Alley was the fourth
Army officer to be tried on COL
liberation charges. Two were
acquitted, and the other was
ordered dismissed from the
service. Seven enlisted men,
convicted of similar charges.
drew time ranging from two
years to life.
The prosecution had de-
manded the maximum sentence
of life at the Fort Meade court
martial.
The major Joined the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

Guard when he was Is by falsi-
flying his age. He was a captain
when he was captured in Chang
reservoir fighting in December
1850. He was promoted to the
rank of major two years later
while still a prisoner.