davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-26

vegetables from local farms, as
well as local labor. 1t was in
1881, in the depths of the depres-
sion. The Company was con-
tacted and made an offer. If they
would move to Columbia, Column
bia would put up their building
for them. 1t was agreed, and by
public subscription. $4,000 was
raised to erect the building. The
Company moved in, and is still
operating, employing $50 persons
in peak seasons, turning out APP
proximately 100000 cases of cam
ned vegetables per year, and hav-
ing. an approximate payroll of
$4,000 per week in season.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-26

now being used in synthetic tires,
and the Goodyear Yellow Pine
Company. located in nearby West
Columbia.
Columbia is living proof OF how
well the plan works." former Gov
ernor White says. Right now
our industrial payroll in Columbia
slightly overbalances the agri
cultural income. Each helps The
other, and what has been done
here can be done over the entire
state. The opportunity is here.
and the BAWI act puts all Mlssls-
sippi in very favorable position
to compete with other states in
bidding for new industries
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-26
Home Demonstration Agen

1t seems as if Mildred Hillard is
trying to beat Miss Young's time
with George Albert Johnson. We
want to know if Charles NJ is Ber-
tina Harris boy friend Marie Bin
and Robert Beechem were coming
on strong last Friday. It's j. W..
Young and Sarah Alice now, wond-
er what Inez has to say? Shirley
Thomas wanted to talk to Bob
mighty bad Friday, did you get to
see him, Shirley? We wonder where
was Henry Killingsworth Saturday,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-26

Pecan trees cannot be expected
to give satisfactory yields over
priod of years unless plant food is
added to the soil each year, the
Agricultural Extension Service says.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-26

carpet the iloor and stairway. Co.
ing to replace wornout chairs and
repair those that can be repaired.
He is going to have a general do
ing over of the balcony.
This is New Year and we want
to get off on new start for better
From now on be very careful. for
the management will not allow any,
one into the balcony if they have
ice cream in any form. Neither will
they allow anyone to take any kind
of unshelled nuts or peanuts, for It
makes trash. Neither will they al
low any kind of fruit, such as ba-
nanas, organes, apples, grapes, pears.
ETC., for the reason that they are
thrown on the floor and stairway
and not only becomes a source of
trash but someone might slip on
them and get hurt by falling You
are advised to take nothing that
cannot be eaten entirely. Deposit
the trash in your pocket until you
60 out.
There are colored attendants. Re-
spect them, for they are authorized
to keep order and to speak to those
who violate this order.
If anyone is found breaking these
rules, they will be subject to i'm
mediate expulsion and may not be
allowed to return and the manage
ment does not want to embarrass
any of the colored patrons to this
extent.
| am asking you, / am making
this appeal to you. l am interested
in the welfare of my people. l am
anxious that we do that which is
right and that expected of us to
do without being policed to do it.
Can't you do it? You can. / know
you can and l believe you will.
May l remind you of few dont's
l. Do not laugh loud and do not
prolong the laughter, for the char
acters are still talking in the pic
ture and others cannot hear and do
not care to lose the connection in
the picture.
2. Do not come to the picture show
to engage in loud conversation and
laughter and keep others from hear
ing. While you may not be enjoy
ing the picture or may be waiting
for another picture later, keep quiet
and let the others hear and enjoy
3. Do not ask questions of your
partner, or anyone else out loud if
you do not understand something.
Whisper, for it disturbs everyone
around you
4. Do not by all means explain
the picture and express the next
move or conclusions of the charac-
tiers. Let each one have the pleas
ure of finding it out and coming to
it for themselves and they will en-
JOY it better. If you must, whisper.
5. Do not come to the show with
your dirty clothes on just from
work
6. Do not wear a large or high
hat unless you take it Off 1t will
keep someone from seeing the pic
ture without leaning uncomfortably
to see around your hat
Mary F. CottreIl,
Home Demonstration Agent
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-26

lit pays to buy good chicks from
hatcherymen who does thorough
job of selecting and pullroom test
ing his flocks, the Extension Service
says.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-26

ana Ct rs r. -.
The k2ntu = CCn:;, ~, st&r,-
ed III 1887, is i veneer and ply
weed plant with a payroll of ap-
roHimately $4,000 per month. The
Kentucky Company came to Co.
lumhia under its own power and
is well pleased with its setup
Other plants in Colt :nbia about
which similar stories could be re-
lated are the Columbi Box and
Manufacturing Company. a wood
works plant: j O. Lewis Com
pany, which makes a resin product
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-26

Another typical industry that is
balanced with agriculture" in Co.
lumbia is the Southern Naval
Stores, which uses the stumps Of
pine trees to make resin, turpen-
tine, p C h, tar and pine oils.
The industry not only provides
employment and a good payroll,
but it also gives the farmers rs
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-26
COLUMBIA Is EXAMPLE
OF BAWI In ACTION
Birthplace Of Balance Agriculture With Industry
Idea Receiving Dividends From "Experiment"

Msspps much
talked about program actually
Columbia, the thriving
Marion County city sometimes called
To Birthplace of BAWL
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-11
NAZI SCIENTISTS
TO RETURN HOME

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-WI-
Eleven noted German atomic
scientists, kidnapped by Anglo
American forces last spring, are
being allowed to return to Ger
many under orders to remain in
the U. S. or British zones, it was
revealed today.
The group includes Otto Hahn.
first man to split the uranium
atom, a feat that laid groundwork
for the atomic bomb. They are
expected back in Germany today
after months in British custody.
The hitherto secret story OF
their kidnapping cleared up one Of
the most intribuing mysteries coz
nected with Germany's atomic
research. Hahn simply vanished
during Nazi Germany's last days.
For months scientists had tried
in vain to learn what happened
to him.
The Nobel prize committee want
ed him to 60 to Sweden to accept
an award for his atom-splitting.
It received letter from Hahn
saying circumstances" prevented
his appearance there. But the
letter gave no hint Of his exact
whereabouts.
British sources now have un-
folded the story to the United
Press.
Hahn was seized by a fast-mov-
ing team of British and American
officers who darted into crumb-
ling Germany last spring. He was
badly wanted by the Allies to keep
him from continuing his scienti-
fic work for the Nazis. His dis
coveries revealed not only the
tremendous power from splitting
the uranium atom but also indica-
ted that "chain reaction was a
possibility. It was this "chain
reaction that made the atomic
bomb feasible.
As a free agent, Hahn was con-
Sldered direct menace to the
United Nations. His former labor
atory associate, DR.. Lise Neither.
had escaped from Germany, TAX.
ing with her Hahn's latest ideas.
DR.. Neither had branded Hahn a
Nazi, charge denied by his scien-
tific friends in America.
Following his seizure in Ger.
many, Hahn was taken directly
tc England where he and other
German scientists were placed on
a heavily guarded farm 40 miles
outside of London. British in
telligence maintained close
watch on the group. Practically
every word the Germans said
among themselves was recorded.
It was this intelligence watch that
made the British believe Hahn
was q Nazi.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-11
YANK BEHEADED
ON DEATH MARCH.

MANILA, Jan. 10.-WRo-A Jap.
anese officer beheaded an Amer
lean soldier who collapsed during
the Bataan death march and was
unable to get up, Tech. Sgt. Horace
M. Clark of Salisbury, Md, testi-
fled today at the trial Of 1t. Gen.
Masaharu Homma.
Clark also told the U. S. military
commission trying Hoanrna for
war crimes of the death OF an.
other American soldier killed by
Japanese soldiers making a game
Of hitting prisoners on the heads
with clubs.
He said the beheaded soldier
was known to him only by the
nickname "Smithy."
''Sanithy, i'll and weak from hun
ger, fell by the wayside, Clark
said. "A japanese Officer follow
ing in an American car ordered
him to get up and became angry
when Smith could not make it
He drew his sabre and beheaded
Smithy with two strokes
Clark said the marchers met
Japanese soldiers coming in the
opposite direction, carrying heavy
wooden clubs and making a game
Of hitting the prisoners over the
heads.
1.-THE Japs hit Sgt. John Krieder
hometown unlisted" he said.
1--WE bound up his bleeding head
and helped him along the road but
he died at 2 a. m. We buried him
in a cane field"
An earlier witness, Capt. John
is. Poll of Williamsburg, Pa, tes-
titled that the Japanese shot Fill
Pine civilians who attempted to
give eggs and fruit to the starving
marchers.
Poll, who said that Japanese
guards knocked him down because
he could not walk fast enough to
suit them, broke down twice dur.
ing his testimony.
He said that he saw numerous
dead and dying along the march.
The japanese took away the
prisoners water canteens, he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-11
Beverly Hills Hotel
Faces Suit By OPA

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10. -R-
The OPA sued the Beverly Hills
hotel, alleging rental overcharges
and demanding $32, 500, charging
negligence and lack Of coopera.
ton and failure to answer letters
and provide necessary information
TO make compliance with its regu-
lations possible.
But U. S. Judge Leon R. Yank-
wich dismissed the latter suit yes.
terday, on the ground that the gov.
eminent must give its consent be.
fore it can be used.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-11
STATE PLANS HUGE
ROAD BUILDING JOB
IN RURAL SECTIONS

RALEIGH, Jan. 1o-fP,-1n a
hugh expansion program, North
Carolina plans to spend approx
mately 500, 900, 600 on a road con-
struction program designed to
give every community automobile
transportation.
In a speech last night before
the State Oil Jobbers association
Governor Cherry said I'VE are de-
termined to take our rural people
off the muddy roads and by so
doing help the people of the cities
and towns immeasurably."
c. H. Barringer of Newton was
reelected president Of the Oil as
ISOLATION, which is studying prob.
lens Of the oil industry which
must be met in the future.
Other officers elected included
T. w. McCracken Of Henderson
first vice president; Paul A. Ben.
nett Of Winston-Salem, second vice
president; and S. D. BRYAN of
Raleigh, treasurer. W. A. Parker
Of Raleigh was reelected execu-
tive secretary.
New directors elected were
Barringer, Bryan, McCracken. B.
B. Cameron Of Wilmington. M. L.
Fisher Of Elizabethtown. w. G.
Fountain Of Wilmington, O. B.
Myers Of Statesville, and E. M.
and W. I. Grant, both
Of Durham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-11
NAMED REPRESENTATIVE

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 10-(P1-
President Harry S. Truman, long
active in Masonry, has been
chosen by his Shrine Temple here
as one OF its four representatives
at the Imperial Council Of the
Shrine, meeting at San Francisco
July 1925. Mr.. Truman, a thirty
third degree Scottish Rite Mason
of Western Missouri Consistory
No. 2, has been a Shriner since
1917.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-11
ercoND SHIP

EsToN, S. C.. Jan. r.
Az second ship to be handled
psrInes e spt1c Carolina Ports A. Al
BY the o0 exnected to dock at the
tority Is '~ bort of embarkation
CHARLESTON be vessel is the liberty
Jan. Is. ~ l anie1 Alexander, carry
ship s ssrao Of either cotton or pre-
ing a.c cas ! houses and steel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-11

Nine foreign students are en-.
rolled this. year at the University
Of Wyoming.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-02
OLYPHIC

Mrs. H. L. Smith and Mrs. j..
Marvin Gore spent Sunday with
-heir father. j. Major Gore.
, Charles Gore visited Misses Eva
ana VIENNA Ray last weekend.
Mrs. Hicks Higgins spent last
weekend with Mrs. H. S. Smith.
Willard Ray has returned to CAL
;:orr!a after spending a 80 day fur
Tough here with his parents, Mr..
anc Mrs. NJ. C. Ray.
Little Miss Barbara Pierce spent
Monday afternoon with Lumina
fni:a.
NJ. and Mrs. c. E. Hartenstine
from Langley field Virginia spent
las. Weekend here with Mrs. Harlem
s:..@eS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.
scanler.
Little Miss Charlene Hartenstine
returned home with her parents.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-02
Prince Apartment
Nears Completion

A duplex apartment belonging to
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Prince is near
ing it's completion. 1t is one story
building located on the lots in the
vicinity of the Tabor City schools.
The structure is of asbestus siding
and sheet rock. Each apartment IS
composed of four rooms and bath.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Cameron have
already leased an apartment with the
Princes. DR.. Cameron is pharmacist
at the Prince Drug Company.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-02
SANDY PLAINS

Rev. Bob Carter filled his regular
appointment at Sandy Plain church
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Soles and child
rem spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Adams. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Norris spent
Friday in Darlington.
Pete Ray, Mrs. Lyman Fowler and
daughter Wanda attended serfices at
Sweet Home church Sunday morning.
Mrs. John SoleS and daughters
Opal and Wilma spent awhile Sun
day with Mrs. Soles' sister. Mrs. Lu-
ther Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ray were
the Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hazelton Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlie Norris, MIR.
and Mrs. James Scott and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sport Martin spent Sunday af-
ternoon at Ocean Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Herring and
two children of Oak Dale spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jury Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Williams
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Williams.
Friends are sorry to hear about
the death of Mrs. Perry Ann Soles.
Mr.. and Mrs. HOPPE Simmons and
three children of Baltimore, Md, are
spending some time with his mother,
Mrs. Annie Bozman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-02
.Waccamaw Bank
Gets Fixtures

The Waccamaw Bank and Trust
Company here underwent some i'm
movements this week when a new
low rail as installed to separate the
office of Cashier Ben E. Nesmith
from the main bank floor.
A few months ago the local bank
had one of it's walls moved IN orde:
to make more room in the ever in.
creasing amout of trade carried or
through the Tabor City office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-02
Fernigan, Prince
Graham Visitors
In New York

l-rsd Jernigan. Hal V. Prince and
,..,,s- Graham spent most of last
, II Baltimore, Richmond and
ew York.
~ Graham. who runs a tailoring
:..,s here on Tuesday and Thurs
AS IN the North buying fall
ms and talking over other bust
WIKI his tailors.
~ prince. who is opening new
.,+r % wear shop in the old
-r. Building in Loris, was busy
my for his firm in New York
,-co-ding to reports, Mr.. Jernigan
went along for the ride and
. fine time of it. The trio
80 Radio City and most of the
,a- sights of the big town.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-02
GORE GETS SUBSCRIBERS

No, L. Gore has turned into q
.,hscriot;on wizard for The Tribune.
=, less than two weeks as agent for
MS newspaper. Mr.. Gore has sign
~ III more than 10 subscribers, all
.or one wear and ha sshown no in
a,,arjon of slowing down.
NJ Gore is also agent for the
} n.ngton Star and urges all per-
.1rs whose subscription is about up
t. -s.ew their paper with him as
>ooa IS possible.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-24
WAYMAN CHOIR HOST
SUNDAY IN MUSICAL PROGRAM

John S. Cummings and his choirs
of the Wayman A.M.E. Church will
serve as host to several of the major
Negro church choirs of Dayton,
Sunday, February 3, at $3.50 P. M.
These churches hold the reputa-
tion of having some of the best tai
ent of the midwest, featuring solos,
quartetts and ensembles.
"Music is spiritual outburst,
The language Of the soul, inter-
preted by notes, harmony and the
soul"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-24
AMERICAN W00DMEN PLAN
ANNUAL BANQUET

The Mems Club of the American
Woodmen are planning their annual
banquet to be held Friday evening,
February 8 at 7:30 pm. at the Odd
Fellows Hall. A program under the
direction Of the social committee
will follow the dinner.
DR.. Granville Reed, pastor of
Wayman AME church and DR..
Fowler L. Biggowill will be guest
speakers for the occasion. Tickets
may be secured from E. R. Marchant
and Hubert Bonner, president and
secretary, respectively.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements include Gilbert Hall,
William R. Hill, Calvin Sumlin,
Grady Bryant, Chas Harrison, John
Butler, Jessie Nimmons, and Sam
uel Stokes.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-24
WAYMAN CRITERION club
CELEBRATES anniversary

The Criterion Club of Wayman
A.M.E. Church is celebrating their
first anniversary with a special wor-
ship service, Sunday January 27, at
$50 PM, featuring the Reverend
D. D. Mundy, choirs and members
of Mount Calvary Baptist Church.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-24
FOUR SEASONS club Meets

The Four Seasons Club met at the
home of Mrs. Pauline Collins recent
ly and held their annual election of
officers. Miss Lavonia Warner was
reelected president, Mrs. Kather-
inc Clark, vice president; Mrs. Paul
inc Colline, treasurer.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-24
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH PROGRAM PLANNED

Professor R. A. Braxton, princi-
pal of Wogaman school will deliver
the principal address in a program
at the Seventh Day Adventist
church, Sunday, January 27 at 8
pm. The church is located at 269
S. Williams street.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-24
By Emory o. Jackson

By Emory 0. Jackson
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. "a
(ANP) = The Alabama Public
Service commission was told by
railroad lawyers that its new jim
crow travel order was impractical
and workable while Arthur D.
Shores, Birmingham lawyer, de-
clared the regulations discrimina-
tory and illegal at a hearing here
More than 100 leaders repre-,
senting approximately SO state.
wide organization, composing the
Co-ordinated Committee for the
Equalization of Transportation Fa-
cilities, attended the hearing
Shores represented this committee
w. A. Northcutt, general solici.
tor for the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad Co., representing the II
carriers operating in Alabama
pointed out that the commission ir
it's Interpretation of the law OBJ
viously was exceeding it's legisla
ture-given power. He suggested
certain changes which would leave
regulation of dining and club cars
and all other type cars, including
pullman and observation, to the
convenience and judgement of the
carriers, with the consent of the
passengers since this usually in
volved interstate travel.
He argued that to curtain in pull
man passengers would be unsatis
factory to white and colored alike
(Under Rule T-18, which is sched
uled to go into effect Feb. 1, car
riers would be required to put Ne
gro pullman passengers out Of
sight of white passengers by shift
ing them to enclosures or behint
curtains.)
Northcutt revealed that in 1914
"our companies served 12,44O,O0(
passengers with less than a dozer
complaints filed" He concluded the
code upon which the APSC sought
to "enumerate the ways the car
riers should carry out this law
was sufficient and that the respon
sibility should be given to the rail
roads for the steps to be taken.
He added that the government
made a variety of requests for pas
senger services, which left the car
riers with no alternative but tt
comply.
At this point, Gordon Person
chairman of the commission an(
Alabama gubernatorial candidate
broke in, ''Do you mean if the gov.
ernment gave you instructions tx
do something that would violate
our (Alabama) laws you would dt
it?"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-24
new ALABAMA RAIL Jim CROW LAW
HELD AS IMPRACTICAL AND ILLEGAL

81 would rather take my chances
with you than the government"
Northcutt answered.
Requirement that Jim crow reg
ualtions be posted where passen-
gers could see them also drew the
opposition of the carriers. North
cutt protested that railroads tend
ed to post fewer signs, that the
travelling public would hardly read
them anyway, and that the same
cars went into states where it
would be offensive to the passen-
gers to have jimcrow regulations
on the bulletin board.
Other suggestions made by
Northcutt in his prepared state
ment included permitting colored
passengers entering Alabama from
non-jimcrow states not to move.
Rule T-18 would have them move
behind curtains, partitions or other
enclosures.
Opening his plea with quotes
from the premable of the United
Nations charter, Shores cited court
decisions, the Alabama code and
federal law to support his charges
that the commission was over-step-
ping it's legal bounds in creating
"Rule T-18." He read resolutions
from the CIO Industrial council
and the Talladega College NAACP
condemning the new regulation.
Several other petitions from mass
organization had previously been
filed.
Shores declared that the order
would impose a "badge of inferior
ity' on Negro citizens and would
be to ''human rights and funda-
mental freedom" and would be-
come "the object Of endless litiga-
tion'.' He concluded by observing
that the group asked not "for spe-
cial privileges, but the same ones,
and will not settle for less"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-24
FEPC CALLEDA VOTE Issue. .F|L|bUSTER HIT

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a = The
senate filibuster by southern Demo-
Gratis opposed to legislation for
Fair Employment Practices COM
mission (FEPC) was deplored to-
night by Harold E. Stassen and
Secretary f Labor Schwellenbach
Stassen, former Minnesota gov
ernor who has been mentioned as
a possible Republican presidential
candidate in 1948, said it raises "an
issue which should be decided by
the people in the elections that are
before u.s."
Schwellenbach said the FEPC bill
'is a test of our Willingness to
practice democracy as we'll as to
preach it.
Both spoke at a dinner of the
national council for a permanent
national council for a permanent
fair employment practice commits
sion.
Stassen asserted that the FEPC
"has been thoroughly debated for
many months" and that "the over
whelming majority of the people"
favor it.
''The filibuster then, if long con-
tinued," he went on, constitutes,
purely and simply, obstruction by
minority which defeats the effec-
tive functioning of democratic gov
ernment."
"It is highly symbolic" Schwel-
lenbach asserted, "that the FEPC
legislation should be the very first
among the Presidents program to
come to the floor f the congress.
1t is a test of our willingness to
practice democracy as we'll as to
preach 1t.
Pointing out that draft boards
did not draw the line against mi
nority groups and that no color line
was drawn in recruiting wartime
labor, Schwellenbach said the gov
ernment now must carry on the
principles for which the war was
fought.
AS the filibuster continued for
the fifth day, Senator Maybank
(Dem., S. CO., warned the senate
that others would follow if the
FEPC bill is enacted.
The filibuster was where it had
started, the southerners still in con-
troll when the senate recessed until
noon tomorrow. Republicans said a
cloture petition would be circulated
in an effort to limit debate. A two
thirds majority is needed.
fEvENIH nav AnvENTIeY
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-24

This screen attraction, with an
all-colored cast, comes to the Pal
ace Theater next Sun, Mon. and
Tues, Jan. 27-28-29.
Among the stars to thrill you
are Mantan Moreland, Mel Web
ster, and Dorothy cambridge.