davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
Carrboro's Registration for Vote On
School Merger Will Begin This Saturday

property line of the property on
the east side Of County Highway
No. 558: thence in southerly di-
rection following the back Of the
property lines on the left side
(east of the County Highway No.
$50 to the Chatham County line;
thence in a westerly direction
along the Chatham County line TO
the intersection of said county line
with the township line between
Bingham and Chapel Hill Town
ships; thence due north along said
township line crossing the Jones
Ferry Road 1.25 miles northeast
erly from its intersection with the
Orange and Chatham line; cross
ing Antioch Road at its intersec-
ton with N. c. secondary road
No. 5l63 crossing at N. c. High
way No. 54, just west Of Bates
Store, crossing N. c. secondary
road No Sc at Bethel Church. a
total distance of 39.l7 feet to the
intersection of N. c. secondary
road No. 5l2 with the paved road
that leads from Dodson's Cross
roads southeasterly to Calvander
IN. c. secondary road No. SID;
thence along and with the center
of said N. c. secondary road No.
5l2 in a northeasterly direction
l,584 feet to a point in the center
of said road; thence south r. so
east 4.382 feet to a point in the
center of the east side of loop
road, said point being 1886 feet
north of the first intersection
north of Neville's Store; thence
south 30 As east 4,752 feet to a
point in the center of the old N {.
highway No. IS. said point being
2,640 feet north of the first inter
section north of Calvander; thence
south "a 90 east $3.50 feet to the
center Of University Railroad at
its intersection with the center
line OF the county road that leads
from Eubanks Westwardly 10 old
N c. Highway No. 81
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10

the need standpoint
The tentatively accepted county
budget is about sos 900 greater
than the 81 ,045 $40 budget OF the
last fiscal year and raised the
tax rate by 10 cents on the hund-
red dollar valuation
The County schools asked for
$il7 020 current expense funds and
were granted the full amount The
County Schools requested $ll6,9Od
Capital outlay funds and were
granted $ll3. .040.
The Welfare Department asked
for about $50. 900 for general re
lief and was granted about $76,
900.
Other items in the budget as
tentatively approved are bonds,
$42 1870, farm, $2l ,767; general,
$l75. 5O7 health, $27 500, record
er's court. So. 1866; old age assls
tance. $ll9, $40, aid 10 dependent
children. $lO4 $50, aid to perma
nently and totally disabled. $46. $50
ASIDE from the estimated $671,
7B2 tax revenues that Will be USED
to meet the budget, the cOmmis
sioners estimated that about $449
6a2 would be raised by other reve-
nues such as beer and wine licen
ses fines and others
The commissioners discussed the
possibility OF setting up a
committee composed OF one
representatiV from the Cha
pel Hill School Board, one from
the County School Board and one
from the Board Of Commissioners
10 design a long range plan for
financing new schools This was
done after Commissioner Donald
Stanford asked the Board TO con
slider allocating capital outlay
funds on the basis Of need as pro
rvided by law instead OF on the per
capita basis as has been the custom
in Orange County. Some mention
was made that the county Ii pay
ing ts4 200 this year in interest
on school bonds and that payment
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10

Registration for the August
Carrboro referendum on whether
the Carrboro School District should
be merged with the Chapel Hill
unit will begin this Saturday at 8
am. at the old Carrboro Ele'
mentary School auditorium. The
registration place will close at
80 pm. 1t will be open at the
same hours and place July IS and
July 26 for registration and on
August 2 for the challenge of the
vote. Mrs. Henry Hogan will be
the registrar.
Anyone who cannot register on
any of the Saturdays when the
polls are open may 60 to the home
Of Mrs. Hogan near Hogan's Lake
during the week days to register.
Since this is a political unit that
in no way conforms with units IN
which elections were previously
held, only people who are regis
tered within the next three weeks
may vote in the August S election.
The boundaries of the Carrboro
School District are described be
low. Only state and district resi-
dents inside this district are
eligible to register and to vote in
this election. To be eligible a resi-
dent must have lived in the state
one year and in the district 80
days.
Legal residents inside the fol-
lowing boundaries may register
for this election: Beginning at a
point at the intersection of the
center line OF the county road and
the center line of the State Uni
versity Railway at Eubanks,
thence along and with the center
line of said railroad in a southerly
direction TO Main Street in the
town OF Carrboro; thence south A.
Il east along the eastern bound
airy OF the property of the Carr
boro Wooden Mills to the town
limit thence with town limit IN a
westerly direction TO the back
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
Al Furniture Market

Moyle johnson and Bernlce
Ward OF the J0hns0n-StrOwd Ward
Furniture Store have been IN High
Point attending the Southern Fur.
niture and Rug Market They re-
port that homemakers will be ex.
cited about the new designs and
styles in furniture and home fur
nishings being shown at the an
nual market, which is held at the
Southern Furniture Exposition
Building
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
Tail Waggers To
Hear l.. l.. Vine

DR.. l.. l.. Vine. Chapel Hill
veterinarian, will be the guest
speaker this Sunday at a meeting
Of the local district Of the Tai
Waggers Confederacy at the Little
Acorn Restaurant In Durham.
Entitled Common Misconcep'
ton About Dogs" DR.. Vines talk
will deal with superstitions and
other mistaken ideas about the
handling and treatment OF dogs
The Tail Wageers COnfereracy Y
an organization Of kennel owners
from North Carolina and other
sections Of the South.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10

The Univeristy's annual water
melon festival drew a large Grove
$50 watermelons worth-despite
damp weather last night.
Miss Patsy McCauley, a summer
school student from Rocky Mount
was crowned queen of the affair
Named king Of the festival was
Claude George. associate profes-
sor in the UNC School Of Busi-
ness Administration.
The feature event of the eve
ming was the student-faculty mel
on eating contest. The students
reportedly won by a slice.
Musical entertainment featured
Chancellor r. B. House and his
harmonica, and three campus
comboS.
Following the eating festivities
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
Charlie Davis
Continued from Page II

home office employees--number-
ing about lOS-recognlze daily
starting time OF 8 O'Clock does moi
iaze Mr. Davis, Il like to get te
work early. at about seven. he
said Reminded that the building
would probably moi be open al
that hour, MIR Davis scratched
his head and looked perplexed
The brief respite or vacation
between his municipal duties and
the ones he will shortly undertake
is best explained by his simple
declaration that Il am not going
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Valen-
tine left this morning for Bryn
Mawr. Pa, where they will live
at the Arnecliff Apartments, Gulph
Road Mrs Valentine will run the
Bryn Mawr College Book shop
and Mr.. Valentine will continue
his art cabinet work Their son
Paul will be d sophomore at the
University of Pennsylvania next
year and their son Charles Ill
will be there until this fall when
he viii 90 to Kansas University at
Lawrence, Kansas, TO his first
teaching position in his chosen
field, anthropol0gy
Mrs James Street will visit her
mother at Granada. Miss this
weekend
Joe and Mary Sitterson are
visiting their grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs C. W Howard Of Kin
stOn.
MIR and Mrs Harold Walters
have returned from Pawley s
Island where they spent theiT
vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Page re
Gently spent two weeks visiting
friends and relatives in New Yorh
City and in upper New York state
Mr.. and Mrs Bob Cox lef'
Tuesday for their respective fam
lily homes in Tennessee. where
they will pick up their sons anC
90 on TO Tulsa, Oklahoma, where
they will live for a year while Mr.
Cox serves as the president Of The
National Jaycees
Mrs j II Raney and her two
sons, David and George, OF Brook
neal, Va, visited Mrs. r II RaneS
last Monday. Mrs. +. II RaneS
returned 10 Br0okneal with hel
guests. There she will visit heI
son Julian and his family for {
while.
Mrs M l.. Burton spent The
weekend at Wrightsville Beach
with her brother and sister in
law Mr.. and Mrs. +. Elliot Liv
lngston, at their cottage. She rode
there and back with her nephew
Robert Livingston, who Is q stu
dent in the University here
Mrs. Felix Commit and hei
daughter. Mrs. Joseph Rozanski
and little Marilyn ROzanski, al
of Wilkes Barre, Pa. returned
home yesterday after visiting Mrs
Commits son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Gill for the
past month.
Mrs. Mitchell Manley Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, is here on an extended
visit to her sister, Mrs. Harlan
Page Rowe, on Laurel Hill Road
Mrs. II. M. Lynch returned u
her home al 304 Cameron Avenue
after having been gone since May
Two months ago she drove hel
daughter, Mrs. Leon Edwards, ant
little Leon Ill 10 Corpus Christi
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
To Teach al Bhe Ridge

Mr. and Mrs. c. 0. Cathey will
leave Wednesday for Black Mount
ain. where Mr., Cathey viii teach
a six-weekS course in American
history at the Blue Ridge Assemb-
ly. The course. sponsored by the
university's Extension Division,
will be for college credit. Mr.
Cathey is a faculty member Of
the university's History Depart.
ment.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
Al 81. Joseph Church

The ST Joseph CME Church
will hold its annual Women's Day
observance this Sunday. July l3
Mrs. Susie Weaver will speak al
the II an. worship service, and
the women 0f The church will give
a musical program and talent
program al 7 80 pm.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
Claude George and Patsy McCauIey Are
King and Queen of Watermelon Festival

on the NAH between the South
Building and the Library. there
was a dance staged in the Tin
Can. The crowning of the king and
queen came after the dance.
For the festival $50 watermel0ns
were bought, and about 100 that
weren't eaten were given away.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10

will be undertaken with the fed,
Ieral and local money will include
thoroughfare plans, land-use sur.
veys. population and economic
studies. and the preparation oi
IA base map. Town Planning As.
sistant John Anderson is expected
to begin on some OF these achvi.
ties this summer, and the pro
ject is scheduled to be completed
in about a year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
Rantist Momen,s Meeting

The Women's Missionary Union
OF the University Baptist Church
will meet at q pm Monday, July
IA, in the ladies parlor OF the
church. The program will be ar
ranged and directed by the Lottie
Moon Circle. Of which Mrs Iiar
very Bennett is chairman.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
Merchants Get Out New Brochure
On Chapel Hill And University

Toll and strife, it has pride and
mellowneSs, that, as Thomas
Wolfe once said beats every other
town all hollow 1t is a product
of the new South, an eager, vi
orant farsighted South"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
Iaxcee Supper July 20

The Jaycees will have supper
meeting at 730 pm. Thursday,
July 20, al the Homestead Com
munity Center.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
County Tax Rate

Continued from Page Il
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25
JOE LOUIS and UNCLESAM
REACH AGREEMENT ON TAXES

Chicago, Jan. 20-Former heavy
weight boxing champion Joe Louis
and the U. S. Government last
week reached an agreement on pay
ments on Louis engulfing income
tax problems, it was reported here.
According to the report, Louis
will pay the government $4,000 a
year on back income taxes total
ling $1,250,000. There are also
speculations that a permanent set
Element is in the offing.
The $4,000 Louis agreed to pay
will come from his annual salary
as an official of the international
Boxing Club, which he helped form
in 1949 after relinquishing the title
Louis also earns $4,000 a year
from TIE Joe Louis Milk Company
for public relations work, and
$4,000 from a recording firm for
services not identified. 1t is be-
lieved the latter sum is for the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25

use of his name by the recording
company.
The three sources, therefore,
bring Louis total annual income to
$4,000, but taxes on this amount
is expected to leave him only
$1,000 to live on. There is a posi-
bility, though, that the government
would allow deductions to reduce
his taxable income and place him
in a lower bracket. In fac his
accountant, Arthur I. wilson, said
this would be TIE case.
Louis, one of the greate.t cham
pions the ring has ever known,
earned more than 100000 dur
ing his boxing career. However, in
terests on back taxes for past
fights have zoomed to the point
where Louis could not possibly
pay off the delinquency in a life
time. A settlement for the amount
seems the only solution.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25
NAACP Seeks
RemovaI0f
100000
.AIabamaFiin

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People asked
the Supreme Court today to set
aside an Alabama injunction put
ting it out Of business in the state
and an Alabama contempt fine Of
100000.
Argument began before the
Court in q case that could decide
the future Of the NAACP in the
South. Many other southern states
have moved against the associa-
ton by statute or court order, and
the outcome Of this case will Wit
ally affect the others.
Robert L. Carter Of New York
argued for the NAACP. Edmon
L. Rinehart, Assistant Attorney
General Of Alabama, began the
states argument. He will con-
clude tomorrow.
The case began when Alabama
charged the association on June
l, 1866, with having failed to obey
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25
LIST MISSISSIPPI LOCATIONS
FOR UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE
FUND INTERCOLLEGIATE EXAMS
Exams Slated To Start Next Month
100000 In Scholarships To Be Awarded

Tougaloo, Miss, Jan. 25.-Pres-
ident Samuel C. Kincheloe an
nounced today that Tougaloo
Southern Christian College will be
one of the % colleges participating
in the testing of 5000 to 1000
scholarship and admission candi-
dates from more than 500 high
schools distributed throughout the
United States and the Virgin Is
lands.
Tougaloo Southern Christian
College will cooperate in admins
tering the Cooperative Intercol
legiate Examinations between Feb
ruary "a and Mar. 8, which will be
given in some It's test centers
across the nation during this Pc
Rod. The Cooperative Intercol-
legiate Examination Program is an
educational service of the United
Negro College Fund. The exami-
nation is open to qualified high
school seniors and to limited num-
Der of high school sophomores and
juniors of exceptional ability and
promise.
President Kincheloe has ap-
pointed Dean A. A. Branch to di-
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25
See Great Advance In City Educational Facilities
Jackson's Educational Facilities For
Negro Students Show Great
Improvement During Past Ten Years
Despite Heavily Increased Enrolment
Quality Of Teachers Also Rises
Quality Of Teachers Also Rises

The most outstanding progress
noted in the city Of Jackson dur
ing the past 10 years is the great
Improvement in the educational IA
cilities for Negro students. This
period saw not only the remodel
ing, additions, and enlargement of
the existing schools, but the con-
struction Of several new schools, in
all representing an outlay of mil
lions of dollars for educational IA
cilities for Negro students during
the 10 year period from 1947 to
1851.
Among the new schools con-
structed during the period is Lanier
High School on West Maple Street,
designed and built according to
the most progressive plans for
modern high school plant, and is
among the top such high school
plants in the entire nation, being
highly praised by Adlai Stevenson,
the Democratic candidate for Pres
ident of the United States, during
a recent visit to the city.
In all there are eleven schools
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25
New Hope Is Seen
For PoIio-D Disabled

Hope for further recovery from
the crippling of paralytic polio is
held out to thousands of disabled
Americans with announcement by
the March of Dimes that will be
the objective of its 1868 fund-rais-
ing campaign through the month
of January.
Bligl:ting effects Of the disease
are marring the lives of tens Of
thousands of children and young
people in this country, and the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis estimates that one out
of three sufferers could benefit
from application of modern tech
niques of rehabilitation.
If the money can be raised for
bringing this new expert knowl-
edge to the polio patient of past
years, March of Dimes spokesman
point out, many a human life will
be transformed from mere helpless
survival to self-reliance, new dig
nifty and usefulness.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25
Nations Defense
Is Liked To
Civil Liberty
Annual Report OF
ACLU Says Talented
May Shun Vital
U. S. Programs

New York, Jan. 20.-The Gov
eminent can attract needed talent
for it's increasing defense needs
only if its security system insures
civil liberties, the American Civil
Liberties Unitn said last week.
In a 112-page annual report
the group cited "the vital, two
fold problem of keeping the wrong
people out of Government service
in such a way as to get the right
people into it," The best men, il
continued, cant be got and kept
if they feel they are being scruti-
nized as potential traitors"
Hundreds of cases in which the
union and its twenty-four affili-
ates were involved are described
in the pamphlet, entitled "Justice
for All-Nor Speak With Double
Tongue"
Through the Appellate Division
the New York Civil Liberties I'm
ion obtained revision of question
Continued on Page Four l
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25
indians Guns
Routs K X X
Demonstrators
Four Known Wounded
Before State Troops
Come To Rescue

Maxton, N. c., Jan. ia horde
of armed Indians, incensed at re-
cent cross-burnings in their area
attributed to the Ku Klux Khan,
broke up Khan rally with gunfire
near here tonight.
The Indians, apparently well-or-
ganized, fired shotguns, rifles and
pistols for nearly half an hour be-
fore squad of North Carolina
State Troopers arrived to rescue
the Klansmen.
The Klansmen, themselves arm
ed with shotguns, apparently did
not return the fire. Only four
persons were known to have been
wounded despite the firing of thou
sanas of rounds of ammunition.
The troopers, arriving at bat
tleground completely in darkness,
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25

January "a, DR.. Simmons advised.
Applications for the examination
and a Bulletin of Information de-
scribing registration procedures
and containing sample test ques-
tons may be obtained from DR.. j.
w. Simmons, Mississippi Voca-
tional College, Itta Bena, Miss, or
directly from the National Teacher
Examinations, Educational Testing
Service, 20 Nassau Street, Prince
ton, N. J,
At the one-day session a candi-
date may take the Common Exami-
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25
Tuskegee Notes
Two Obstacles
To Racial Amity

TuskegA, Ala, Jan. e20.-Some
progress was made toward peace
full settlement of racial differences
last year, but two basic obstacles
still remain, a Tuskegee Institute
report says.
In the famed Negro colleges
annual race relations report, L. H.
Foster, president, said that if Sc
rious difficulties are to be avoided
in the near future, realistic action
is imperative.
The first obstacle to favorable
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25
Producers Explain Why Negro Was
/ ot Chosen For Lead In Film

Forth" Frank Ross-Eaton Pro-
ductions-have recognized this as a
natural, legitimate question. 1t is
question that has arisen in pre-
vious movies where white actresses
played "Negro roles"
In Kings Go Forth" the script
requires a girl who has neither the
color nor facial characteristics Of
a Negro.
Although "Monique's" father
was Negro, q fact which she
knows and accepts with pride, her
entire life prior to the coming Of
the soldiers has been that Of true
French girl.
usually, 1t IL impossible to prove
THAT she Is Of any race other than
Caucasian.
"The surprise, the whole dra-
matte effect Of 'Monique's' revela-
ton that her father was q Negro
would be destroyed II the role were
being played by Negro actress"
Producer Frank Ross explains.
! Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25

Why was Caucasian actress Nat
allie Woodland not a Negro star
selected for the role of "Mon-
ique" in the movie "Kings Go
Forth?
In the story, an adaptation Of
Joe David Browns wartime novel,
"Monique" is the daughter Of a
white mother and a Negro father.
Prior to her birth, her parents
moved from Philadelphia to France
50 that her child could escape the
shackels Of racial prejudice. Mon
ique Is reared as a French girl
and her life Is serene until World
War II, when two white American
soldiers fall in love with her.
Complications arising from the
revelation Of her parentage are
the sources Of dramatic conflicts
which make "Kings Go Forth" one
Of the most controversial Holly
wood productions Of the year.
Why wasn't Negro girl chosen
for the part?
The producers Of "Kings &c
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25
Mau mau Group
0utIaWed
In kenya

NAIROBI, Kenya, Jan. 15.-The
Kenya Government has prescribed
secret society among the Kikuyu
tribe with aims similar to those
of the Mau Mau terrorist move
ment.
A Government spokesman said
the society was known as the XII
anna Kia Muingi party Of the
People,. He added that eighty
five members, some of them lead
ers, had been arrested.
The spokesman said the society
bound members to secrecy by ritual
Continued on Page Three
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25
Name Date For Applications For
National Teachers examination

Itta Bena, Miss, Jan. 20.-Less
than two weeks remain for teach
ers and prospective teachers who
plan to take the National Teacher
Examinations at Mississippi Voca-
tional College on February Is to
submit their completed application
for these tests to Educational
Testing Service, 20 Nassau Street,
Princeton, N. j., DR.. J. w. SIM
mons, Director of Testing and
Psychology, announced today. APP
plications for the examinations
must be forwarded so as to reach
the Princeton office not later than
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25
Civil Rights
Commission Is
Challenged By
Alabama Judge
Jurist Says He Will
Not Reveal Court
Records To
Investigators

CLAYTON, Ala, Jan. ia
south Alabama Judge declared to-
day that records of his court will
be closed to federal civil rights
investigators.
Circuit Judge George Wallace
said he is uncertain whether the
order can include voting records
but that he is studying that pos
sibility."
Voter registration is handled by
a separate board whose members
themselves are defined ny raw as
judicial officers.
Wallace, a probably candidate
for governor in the Democratic
primary in Alabama this spring
announced his action in a pre-
pared statement. He said he has
given verbal instructions to the
clerk of his court and formal
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25
Mvc Names ASSEMBLY SPEAKER

and American Foreign Policy" and
Judaism and American Economy"
DR.. Adolf Philippsborn received
his education at the Universities
Of Berlin and Heidelberg and at
the Jewish Academy Of High
Learning in Berlin. In the United
States, he studied at Hebrew Union
College. DR.. Philippsborn received
the Doctor Of Theology Degree
from Burton College and Seminary
in Manitou Springs, Colo.
The rabbi is spiritual leader OF
CONTINUED on Page Three)