davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03
Hearing Set In
2-Yr.-OId Murder
Confession

SENATOBIA, Miss, July 90
A preliminary hearing was sched-
uled today for Negro Andrew
Trice, 40, who admits he helped a
"domineering" sister in the brutal
axe-murder and burning of a Mem.
phis Negro woman two years ago.
Trice Sunday identified for Of
ficers the hand-axe his late sister.
Lille Lee Harris, used to wound
Katie Belle Green, 33, before drag
ging her into an abandoned shack
at Coldwater near here and Gre
mating her kerosene-soaked BODY.
Officers found the axe in Trice's
car Saturday at Memphis where
the automobile was held for nom
payment of garage bill.
Trice was arrested last week on
suspicion of burglary when the
victims television set and sewing
machine were found in his home
on the Sterling Wynne plantation
in the Luxahoma community near
here.
Under questioning he revealed
to officers he had dated the muir.
der victim while his sister dated
the woman's husband, Terry Green
of Memphis. He finally admitted
his sister killed the woman to win
the affections of her husband
The Harris woman died Of /.
heart attack last year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03
School Aid Loses Again

The Federal school aid plan originally proposed by
President Eisenhower has again been sunk 1t went
down IN the House of Representatives with ant-segrega
ton clause tied to it, but it might have been defeated
anyhow. Even with the support of President who
every now and then reaSserts his fervent belief in do
ing the right thing with the cooperation of the Federal
state and local and private enterprise the
proposal to help provide decent cassrooms for children
who do not now have them has met with studied
sistance
Some highly intelligent citizens afraid that
this kind of aid might lead to harmful interference by
the Federal Government in the conduct of the schools
This intention explicitly disavowed, but for the
time being the proposed school buildings with
some Federal bricks and plaster in them, will remain
dream.
Last year the antsegregation anvil tied to this
bill by Representative Adam Clayton Powell of Man.
haitian. This year the same function performed
by Representative Stuyvesant Wainwright Republican
from Long Island The appended clause would have for
hidden the use of Federal funds to build school buildings
in any local district where schools being conducted
in disregard of the Supreme Courts anti segregation de-
csion of May, 1854 The principle of this amendment
that all liberals and all those who respect the
effect, aside from possible political dividends
for those who voted for it, not promote Indignation
but to defeat the BILL In this connection may be noted
that Mrs. Wainwright subsequently voted no on the
whole measure.
AS the fal[out from this perennial contest is once
more precpated it to who loses The losers
voted for the The losers are the public school
children OF America. The New York Times
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03
Homemakers Told
Turkey Most
Attractive Buy
During August

Memphis, Tenn, July 30.-Bud-
get-wise homemakers of Jackson
will continue to find turkey one
of the most attractive meat buys
during August, says Leo w. Smith
of the U. s. Department of Agri-
cultures Food Distribution Divi-
sion.
Many food stores in the South
east will feature turkey in August
because of the large volume of
new-crop birds being marketed and
heavy cold storage holdings. U. S.
D. A. reports producers are ex-
pected to sell eight per cent more
turkeys in August than they did
in the same month last year. These
marketings, plus heavy cold stor-
age holdings, will provide generous
supplies for summertime meals,
whether served at the family table
or at outdoor gatherings.
Large birds, says USDA, gen.
orally will be in best supply and
most likely the best buy for home
makers who use a lot OF turkey
meat. For small families or cou-
Piles there will be plenty ON small
er turkeys.
Other foods that will be plenti-
full in the Southeast during Aug
ust, according to Smith, include:
milk and other dairy products,
peaches, lines, lemons, Bartlett
pears, peanut butter, summer veg
etables, fresh fish in areas near
commercial landing points, and
vegetable fats and oils.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03
81 Million 49,.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage One)
se,Oe7,S5e; s5,733,15S was appro-
priated for 1873, against $4,874,-
522, or an increase of $858,636.
Building capital outlay: health
and physical education building,
81 ,947, 450 (for 1955-57, demonstra-
ton school cafetorium, $100,000) /;
extension of campus utilities, $685.
600 (for 1861, student union
building, second unit, $250,000)
stadium completion, $4,000 for
1955-57, women's dormitory, $780,
900; campus paving renovation of
Lee Hall and nine dormitories,
$573, 900 (for 1955-57 campus paw
ing, lighting, drainage, grading
and planting, 1886, 000), and dem
onstration school cafetorium $780,
600 (for 1955-57 athletic stadium
1856, O0O). Comparatively speaking,
$3,174,750 was appropriated in
building capital outlay for 1957-59
as compared to $1,516, 800 for 1855
81.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03

ropean groups.
A dispute is under way between
R. S. Garfield Todd, Prime Min
lister of Southern Rhodesia, and
Sir Roy Welensky, Prime Ministers
of the federation, over whether
Negroes should vote on common
roll with whites. Mr.. Todd is press
ing for common-roll voting for a
limited number of Negroes.
Mr.. Field and the Dominion
party maintain that both Sir Roy
and Mr.. Todd are moving too rap
idly with African advancement, es-
pecially in the spheres of politics
and education.
Educational Emphasis
The Dominion party policy de-
clares that political control must
remain Gin the hands of the Euro.
pean for the foreseeable future
and that the emphasis in African
education should be put on "hon'
esty, loyalty, responsibility, by
giene and vocational courses"
AS Mr.. Field put it, the party
fears that the Africans may be
educated above the level of the
federation's ability to provide ad
vanced jobs for them. The party
also promises to oppose the ex
ploitation of Negro labor to the
detriment of the European work
err"
A good deal of this sounds like
moderate version of the doctrine:
of the ruling Nationalist party II
South Africa. But Mr.. Field We
| hemently denies that his policy il
aiming toward apartheid, or phys
| ical separation of the races, o.
that he has been influenced in an!
way by the Nationalist.
Perhaps the key to the Dominion
party's intentions is its immigra
ton policy, which emissions bring
ing the white population to equa
that of the Negro by the end O
this century.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03

A short dress woman
And a long pants boy
Don't represent Jesus
That is the DEVILS joy.
Long pants on boy
The next thing is a gun
The socend in prison
And the third he is hung.
III
Is that training your children
No it is growing up men and
women
If they happen to miss the gas
chamber
They will surely get the pen.
w
Lower your dresses
Put your boys in knee pants
Because virtue is hollering murder
And you children have a very poor
chance.
The Bible says to Train the child
The way it should go"
You are training them today
The way they want to go.
vi
The teachers can't train your
children
And teach all the same
The Bible say for the mother and
father
Now who are you, are you to blame.
VII
A gambling father and mother
Can't teach their children about
Christ
Because they have never been con-
verted
And living a gamblers life.
VIII
God sends no gamblers out for
souls -...l.
He must be born of the spirit of
Christ
To gain souls for Gods Kingdom
And living a clean Christian life.
TX
You are trying to fool the people
With your name on Christian roll
You are trying to play hockey
with God
And that's the way to lose your
souls.
If your child's father is named
Perkins
You can change his name but not
his blood
God is for the Christian family
today
And nothing but his Holy Blood.
By Rev. John R. Perkins,
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03
Tote On Social
Security freeze

M. B. White, district manager of
the Jackson Social Security office
declared today that long-disabled
worker now has until the begin
ming of July 1868 to file an appli-
cation for the disability freeze"
and still have his social security
earnings record protected as of
the date he actually became dis
abled. He said also that the law
now permits a veteran to receive
compensation from the Veterans
Administration for service-connect-
ed disability without any reduction
in the amount of payments under
Social Security. These changes,
significant to persons who have
been disabled for some years and
to those with service-connected
disability, became effective when
President Eisenhower signed P. l..
100.
The purpose of the disability
freeze" is to prevent those years
during which a severe and indef-
mite disability keeps person out
of work from counting against him
on eligibility for benefits or on
the amount of his benefits. "A per-
son cannot qualify for the freeze"
unless, in addition to meeting dis
ability requirements, he has worked
for at least five years under Social
Security and for about 11a years
during the 3-year-period just be-
fore his disability began.
Until the recent change in the
law, a period of disability could
not be determined to have begun
requirements. Moreover, without
the freeze he might have lost flu
ture rights 70 any Social Security
benefits for himself or his family,
because at the time he dies or be-
comes IS he may not have the re-
quired work credit. The law, as
now amended, gives those who were
disabled before January l, 1855,
until June 80, 1858, to file an ap-
plication for the disability freeze to
protect their rights to old-age sur
vivors, or disability insurance.
The amendment relating to dis
abled veterans modified the "off-
set" provision in the law so that a
social security disability insurance
benefit will not be reduced because
of compensation payable to a vet
eran by the Veterans Administra-
ton for his service-connected dis
ability. Mr.. White pointed out
that the offset continues to apply
earlier than IL months before APP
plication for the freeze, unless the
application was made before the
end of June 1857. For this reason,
a disabled person who failed to
make his claim before the end of
June, and who had become disabled
before January /, 1866, would have
lost his right to have his Social
Security record frozen because he
could not possibly meet the work
in cases involving veterans pen
sions which are paid on account OF
non-service-connected disability.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03
Negro Lawyers.

CONTINUED from Page One)
jobs.
No one was injured and damage
was minor, Mrs. Craig said, adding
that the porch and front door were
splintered and a window shattered
by the blast. The family was not at
home at the time.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03

WEEKLY QUOTATION: Bold
ness is a child of ignorance and
baseness, far inferior to other
parts. But, nevertheless, it doth
fascinate, and bind hand and foot
those that are either shallow in
judgment or weak in courage, which
are the greatest part, yea, and
prevalent with wise men at weak
tines Bacon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03
African Negro.
Continued from Page One)

ing. He leaves his chief and meets
union steward, abandons his life
of timeless rhythms for an eight
hour day.
Determined paternalism marks
the labor policy here of the Anglo
American Corporation, and the
Rhodesian Selection Trust Com
pany, a group controlled by Amer
lean interests. Between them they
own all six of the big copper mines
in this area.
10000 African Mine Workers
The mines provide their 10000
African workers with homes for
their families, wages averaging
L 100 ($448) year, and the prom
Use of advancement from manual
labor to the status of "boss boy"
or African supervisor.
Few of the NINE managers think
that all this helps get copper ore
out of the ground. But there are
other reasons for trying to sell
the African on the modern indus
trial system.
The converts are becoming in
creasingly steady workers, to the
point that the labor turnover has
been reduced by so per cent in the
last ten years.
In long-range terms, the COM
panies see the money spent on pa
ternalism as an investment in po-
litical stability. 1t is their way
of bidding for the allegiance Of the
Negro against the siren appeal of
African nationalism.
The outcome is still in doubt. A
thoughtful African here explained
the other day that his people tend
to want what the whites have, but
without considering what they
must do to gain Europeans earn
ings.
The contrasts are marked in the
copper belt. White miners aver
age 1920 ($6,160) a year, and
their union leaders consider re-
frigerators, automobiles and long
vacations necessities of life for
their members.
What the companies must do,
the African went on, is to make
sure that their Negro workers feel
the way is always open to them
for progress if they are qualified.
He was seeing eye-to-eye with the
mine managers, who have begun
to insist that an increasing num-
Der of jobs be opened to Africans.
However, this managerial atti-
tude has not solved all the prob
lens. Though enjoying his phys
ical well-being, the average Afri-
can mine workers seems bit con-
fused by the tug-of-war for his
Royalties.
It is difficult to break away
from the old life, especially for
the women. Many of them aban-
don their bungalow kitchens to
cook outdoors as they have always
done. The nostalgia old village
songs can still be heard in the
evenings.
These tribal ties are used by the
African Mineworkers Union, close
" allied to the nationalist move
ment. to win the workers loyalty
for it's dual detectives, economical
and political gains.
A worker who leaves the union,
especially for a supervisory job,
NAV face the threat that his wife
will be ostracized by her clique or
that his old friends will no longer
drop in for a an evening OF talk
and beer-drinking.
This power of the African mine
union has been a major obstacle
to advancement of Africans to
supervisory jobs. 1t arises from
the unionist's effort to halt what
it views as an attempt to divide
the workers into a middle and a
lower class.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03

Since the development of nylon
back in 1898, the use Of oil-based,
man-made fibers has tripled.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03

Well over TOO oil companies hold
producing leases in the East Texas
field.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-02-14
Nature

much greater frequency in recent
years.
Solution
While man may be attacked by
mad fox or a mad rat, squirrel
or any other rabid animal, he and
his farm animals are in greatest
danger from dogs. From this point
OF view, the dog is not mans best
friend. Since 1888, there have
been 146,627 cases of rabies re-
ported to the USDA. Of this num-
Der ll3,484 cases were dogs. This
leaves about $1,000 cases among
all other animals reported.
Those who work with this prob
lem think it should be attacked
on national basis. Since dogs
travel extensively, it is possible
for one dog TO spread rabies
through several states on one trip.
Either the federal government
should undertake it or the AZ
states should cooperate in an uni
fled effort to control rabies. I'm
munize all dogs.
The control of rabies is possible.
It has been done in Germany.
That country is reported to be en-
tirely free of the dreaded killer
now. Other countries cha do as
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-02-14

615-World of Sports & Weatherman
$50 Jonathan Winters
6:45-NBC News
700-The Big Surprise
730 Noah's Ark
800-Pane Wyman Show
830-Circle Theatre
930-The Count of Monte Cristo
10 00-Celebrity Playhouse
10 30-Studio 81
II GOETHE World Tonight
IL 20-The Late Show
IL AS -Nitecap News & Sports Results
IL :50-Prayer for Peace
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 20
6:00-Esso Reporter
6:15 World of Sports & Weatherman
6:30-Eddie Fisher
6:45-NBC News
7:0O-Adventure of Hiram Holiday
7:30-Father Knows Best
8:O0-Kraft Theatre
9.00-This Is Your Life
9:30-San Francisco Beat
10 :0O-Douglas Fairbanks Presents
10 :30-Dr Hudson's Secret Journal
IL GOETHE World Tonight
II :20-The Late Show
12:45-Nitecap News & Sports Results
l2:50-Prayer for Peace
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY al
6 :00-Esso Reporter
6:15-World of Sports & Weatherman
6:45-NBC News
7:00-Groucho Marx
7:30-Dragnet
8:00-People Choices
8:30-The Ford Show
9:O0-Lux Video Theatre
10 :00-Stage
10 :30--I Spy
II :00-The World Tonight
11:20-The Late Show
12:45-Nitecap News & Sports Results
IL :50-Prayer for Peace
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-02-14

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY IS
b :0U-NeWs sports
6:l5- Douglas Edwards
6 .20-My Friend FLEA
7:00- Ozark Jubilee
$50 Playhouse of Stars
800 Undercurrent
$3.50 Amazing Dunninger
9:0U-WeSt Point
$50 Zane Gray
1000 Broken Arrow
1850 Reddy Kilowatt
10 :35-Late News
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-02-14
LOCAL CHURCH SERVICES,
PETAL-HARvEY BAPTIST
if'|'as CHURCH, -

e Services will begin with Sum
day School at 9:45 am, Pat
Rogers, Supt.
Rev. SAM w. Waggener, Pas
tor, breaches at IL am. and 7:30
pm.
Training Union meets at $40
pm, C.. E. Richardson, Director.
Mid Week Prayer meeting is
held at 7:30 pm. Wednesdays at
Richton Road and Harvey Mis-
sion prayer meeting is held 1880
pm. Thursdays.
Song services are under the
Iii. action Of Mr.. Charles Caulkin,
Mrs. w. H. Chairman, Organist,
and Mrs. Maize Nell Smith,
pianist. !.
The public is cordially invited
to attend; the nursery is open
at all services.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-02-14

9:30-Stage 2
10:00-Touchdown
l0:30-Overseas Adventure
11:00-WLBT News
IL :10-WLBT Weather
IL I5-Bill Pennell
III :20-L,ate Movie
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10
6:00-WLBT News
6:10-WLBT Weathervane
615-WLBT Sports
6:25-Do You Know Why
6:30-Eddie Fisher
6:45-NBC News
1OOZDr. Hudson's Secret Journal
: 730->Father Knows Best
8o0-nraft Television Theatre
9;30-My Little Margie
10:00-TWenty-O One
10:30-Hiram Holiday
II :00-WLBT News
11:10-WLBT Weathervane
1l15-Bill Pennell
ii :20-Late Movie
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY a.
6:00-WLBT News
6:10-WLBT Weathervane
615-WLBT Sports
6:25-Do You Know Why
6:30-Report To The People
9:UO-proJect 20 The Jazz Age"
l0;0O-Studio 81
l0:30-Golden Theatre
6:45-NBC News
7OO-Groucho Marx
7:30-Dragnet
Il :00-WLBT News
8:00-Jeoples' Croice
8:30-Ernie Ford Show
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-02-14
GREEN'S CREEK BAPTIST
CHURCH.
OLD RICHTON ROAD, PETAL

Services begin at GAS am.
with Sunday School, R b er t
Powell, Supt.
@. C. Barrett, Pastor, breaches
at 100 am. and TOO pm.
Prayer Meeting is 700 pm.
on Wednesdays following
prayer meeting all organizations
meet TWAS, GAS, RA's,
WMU, Brotherhood, and Sum-
beams.
Song services are under the
direction of w. C. Rainey, Jr.;
pianist is Miss Polly Morgan.
The public is extended cor
dial invitation to attend services.
Nursery is open at all services.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-02-14
WDSU-TV

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY Is
6:00-Esso Reporter
6:15-World of Sports
6:30-Eddie Fisher
6:45-NBC News
7:00-Blondie
7;30-Life of Riley
3O0--On Trial
8:30-The Big Story
900-Cavalcade of Sports
9:45-The Leon Kelner Show
0:00-Highway Patrol
10 30-Luzianne Patio Playhouse
II 00-The World Tonight
II 20-The Late Show
II 45-Nitecap News & Sports Results
II :50-Prayer For Peace
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10
6:s0-Golden Playhouse
6:30-People Are Funny
7:00-Perry Como
8:00-Caesar's Hour
9.G0-George Gobel
$50 Il Search For Adventure,
l000-I Led Three Lives
1890 Western Marshall
ll:00-The World Tonight
l1:20-The Late Show
Y -Nitecap News & Sports Results
For Peace
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY ~
600-Tales of the nth Bengal Lancers
6:30-Circus Boy
7.00-SteVe Allen
8:00-Television Playhouse
9:00-Loretta Young Show
$500. Henry Playhouse
1000 OzZie & Harriet
l0:30-Navy Log
IL GOETHE World Tonight
II ;20-The Late Show
Y :45-Nitecap News & Sports Results
II :50-Prayer for Peace
MONDAY. FEBRUARY Is-
6:00-Esso Reporter
6;l5-World of Sports & Weatherman
630-John Gary
645-NBC News
700-Producer5S Showcase
83o-Robert Montgomery Presents
9:30-Man Called x
1000 Science Fiction Theatre
10 Playhouse of Stars
II 00-The World Tonight
II :20-The Late Show
12:45-Nitecap News e. SPORTS Results
IL :50-Prayer For Peace
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 49,
6 O0-ESSO Reporter
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-02-14
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
CENTRAL AVENUE, FETAL

Services begin with Sunday
School at 9:45 am. Henry
Hardy, Supt.
Rev. w. A. Richardson, Pastor,
breaches at IL am. and 1880
pm.
Baptist Training Union m : Is
at 6 80 pm. Sundays.
Mid-Wesk Prayer meeting is
held at 700 pm. Wednesdays.
Song services are under the
direction of Mr.. Ford Parker;
Mrs. j. M. Van Devender, pianist.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Nursery is open at all services.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-02-14
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH,
JACKSON STREET, PETAL

Services begin with Sunday
Schoo, at 9:45 am, Bill Bar
low, Supt. reaching at II am.
and IT'S pm. by Rev.. Justin
Garrett, pastor. Baptist Train
ing Union meets at 6:15 pm.
M d W eek Prayer meeting is
held at 1880 pm. on Wednesday.
GAS meet after school on Mon
days, and RA's meet befors pray
ef meeting on Wednesdays. Song
services are under the direction
Of @. U. Barlow, Mrs. Jack Fixes,
pianist.
Church nursery open at all
services.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-02-14
PETAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
MAIN STREET PETAL

Services begin at 1000 am.
with Sunday School, Ell. L. Nors-
worthy, Supt.
Evangelist Howard S. Williams
breaches at HOO am.
Bible Glass meets Sunday from
600 to TOO pm. Choir practice
is held Wednesday nights at z 80.
Song services are under the
direction of Mrs D. l.. Priest;
pianist is Miss Bernice Nors1
worthy.
A cordial invitation is extend
ed the public to attend services
each Sunday.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-02-14
THE PETAL PAPER

:30-Rosemary Clooney
300 $64,00 Question
1901 Let Three Lives
9.00--Never Get Rich
Dangerous
0:00-Cavalcade Theatre
1880 eddy KiloWatt
l0:35 Late News
10:45-Potpourri
II 20 I ate Show
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 20
900 News-Sports
6:l5-Douglas Edwards
-Science-Fiction
700-The Millionaire
730--I've Got a Secret
800-W Wednesday Nights Fights
900--Godfrey Show
l000-Ford Theater
l0:30-Reddy Kilowatt
l0:35-Late News
10:45-Studio Wrestling
II :l5-The Falcon
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY al
q 10 News Sports
615-Douglas Edwards
6:30-Superman
7.00-Robin Hood
7:30 Disneyland
8 .30-AmoS and Andy
9.00-Bob Cummings
$50 Climax
l0:30-Reddy KiloWatt
1925 Late News
10 AS Potpourri
II .00-Late Show
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-02-14
Big Producer

Saskatoon Saskatchewan
led all other provinces and ter
ritories in muskrat production in
Canada last year with trappers
pelting 1878 animals, pro-
vincial record. Harold Read.
northern game supervisor here.
said the pelts brought $2,127, 462.