davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-21

time to put potash on is just as
they start coming through tne
ground. .
Also use about 400 pounds Oh
landplaster on the foliage just aS
the plants start to peg down. Pea-
nuts need Calcium and land plast-
er is the best form of calcium 10
use and this should be done just
as it starte blooming.
AS with most other crops, pea
nuts are plagued with diseases
particularly Leaf Spot. This OIL
sease causes the leaves to sneo
and reduces the yield considerably
and often times as much as nell
Most farmers can increase their
yield 1900 per cent by dustlng
two or three times using copper
sulphur dust at the rate OF lo-zo
pounds per application. The tlrst
application should be put on the
first week in July and continuing
at two-Week intervals for 3 to
applications.
The cost of busting will be
around $500 per acre and expert
ments show that proper busting
will increase the yield about 3OO
pounds per acre or about S2o'oo
per acre increase over cost OF
busting plus much better grade
hay.
Another disease, Southern Stem
Rot, can be controlled by flat
cultivation which allows sun ana
air to get around the stems. Thls
will help reduce damage.
Peanut rotation will also help
increase yields and reduce nema-
tode damage. A good rotation
would be corn, Roanoke soybeans,
cotton, end peanuts. Another good
rotation is oats, or wheat, pea
nuts, tobacco.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-21
Your County
Agent Says
CROW BUTTER PEANUTS

Columbus County farmers grow
about $500 acres of peanuts for
market each year and in addition
n their allotted acreage for mar
ket grow several hundred acres
to hog off and for sale as boiled
peanuts.
Seed treatment is the best in
surance of getting stand of pea
nuts planted. No farmer can make
a big crop with poor stand. Seed
should be treated with IL ounces
of Arasan to so pounds shelled
peeanuts or IL level tablespoon
fuls of Arasan per peck shelled
seed. This treatment will control
seed decay and is good insurance
on getting stand Of peanuts once
they are planted.
Seed may be treated by filling
a lard stand or other container
about two-thirds full of shelled
seed adding the right amount OF
Arasan and gently turning the
container or it may be rolled along
on the ground, until all seed are
covered with the material.
Plant peanuts in Is in to 70
in. rows and about 8 inches in the
drill. Closer spacing means more
plants per acre and properly fer
tilted and cultivated means more
peanuts per acre.
Fortunately peanuts don't need
any fertilizer when planted, but
do need about rs pounds of potash
as they start peping through the
ground. Peanuts are heavy user
Of potash and experiments have
shown that the proper and best
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-21

New-type cotton spray rigs d.
veloped by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture and the Mississinn;
Agricultural Experiment Stain
will be widely used in control}ina
the boil weevil and other pests ie
Southern cotton fields during the
1852 production season.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-21
DEMOCRATIC
OFFICERS
NAMED HERE

At the South Williams Town
ship precinct Democratic meet
ing held Saturday noon R. B.
Mallard was reelected chairman
and Mrs. Evelyn Leonard was
named secretary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-21
Olive Favors Vote
On Bonus For Vets

Hubert E. Olive, now regaroeo
in political circles as the Leading
candidate for Governor, is 1rnh
believer in the old democratic
custom of letting the people vote
on any and all issues raised oy
sizeable part of the populatlon'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-21

A World War II veteran of
id months service with the
interest of the veteran at
heart.
Six years experience in
county government as
commissioner from
zone 5.
Young enough to look for
ward to greater things for
the people of Columbus; old
enough to serve you faith
fully.
Your influence during the
campaign and your vote in
the Democratic primary on
May 81 will be appreciated.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-21

opinions.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
Fat Lamb Sales
Reported

TWO SHIPMENTS of fat lambs
from the Browning area topped the
lamb sales and contracting reported
recently by the First National Bank
of Great Falls.
One group Of 937 Hampshire
crosses, selected from total of /, ,134
head and weighing an average 1868
pounds after nearly day of shrink,
sold for immediate delivery at 2634
cents. The second group, 1921 Suf-
folk and Columbia crosses that av-
eraged 98 pounds each after a Az
percent shrink, sold at 261k cents.
These lambs were shipped into the
area from Washington early in the
spring for fattening. They are gem
orally lambed in February.
Other sales reported were all at
% cents, and involved 2,200 white
faced wether lambs from the Mile
gan area, 500 whitefaced wethers
from the Simms area, 900 mixed
blaclfaced lambs from the Bynum
area and 1850 mixed whitefaces
from the Pendroy area, all for fall
delivery, and 1900 mixed white
faced lambs from the Sweet Grass
Hills.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
Contract Interest
Strengthens

A STRONGER DEMAND has
developed in cattle contracting
activity, with contracts being made
IN volume through much of the
area, according to a late report
from the First National Bank of
Great Falls.
Indicative of that growing inter
est are these sales, all reported in
one day last month:
From the Raynesford area, 130
Hereford yearling steers for fall
delivery at 81 cents, to be selected
from a total lat head; 35 choice
Hereford 2-year-old steers for fall
delivery at IS cents; $50 Hereford
steer calves for fall delivery at 81
cents and so whitefaced Angus
calves for fall delivery at 80 cents.
The last three groups are to be
driven in Is miles and weighed
with a 2 percent shrink.
From the Helena area, ITS to 200
mixed Hereford calves for fall de-
livery at 81 cents for steers, 80 cents
for heifers, and another group of
100 mixed Hereford calves for fall
delivery at 80 cents. Both are to
be weighed with a 8 percent shrink.
From the Belt area, 200 mixed
Hereford calves for fall delivery
at 80 cents; and from the Shonkin
area, a total of 2S0 Hereford year
ling steers, Sept. IS to Oct. de-
livery, at % cents; so Hereford
yearling heifers, same delivery date,
at 26 cents, and II dry cows. inn
mediate delivery, at 10 cents. All
are to be weighed with a 8 percent
shrink.
From the Augusta area, 165 mix
ed Hereford calves for fall delivery
at 81 cents for steers, 80 cents for
heifers. These are to be selected
from 1877 head, trucked III IA miles
and weighed without shrink
| And from the Choteau area, As
Hereford steer calves for fall de-
livery at 81 cents, to be trucked in
II miles and weighed with a 2
percent shrink, and As mixed Angus
calves, top quality, for fall delivery
at 80 cents after being trucked II
miles and weighed with a 2 per
cent shrink.
Evening star., 1952-07-14

civil rights. along the following
general lines:
/. A constitutional amendment
to get rid Of the poll tax.
2. An anti-lynching bill under
which the Department of Justice
would step in only If State law
enforcement machinery broke
down.
3. A voluntary plan of Federal
cooperation with the States to
obtain fair employment practices.
Asked how a compromise plank
could be made acceptable to the
Negro voters. Senator Sparkman
replied by asking his questioner
where the Negro vote could 60 in
view of the Republican plank on
the subject.
The Republican plank stated
that Federal FEPC legislation
should not duplicate State legis-
lation, and Gen. Eisenhower has
indicated he does not believe all
of the problems of civil rights can
be solved at the Federal level.
Drafting of Platform.
A small drafting group Of IS
or 20 Democratic leaders will ar
rive here in day or two to begin
hearings Wednesday on the plat
form. There are four Southern
ers on this drafting group.
Senator Sparkman would make
no estimate of Senator Russells
voting strength. except to say that
he would have as many votes as
any other candidate at the start
of the balloting. He said also the
Georgian will have some votes in
many. States outside the South.
Senator Sparkman !, conceded
that President Truman will have
a great deal of influence in the
convention. but he said he does
not think the Presidents indorse-
ment of any one candidate would
sink the others.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Russell Supporters Use
Nixon's Letter Of Praise
BY a Stoff corresponden, Of m. Sta,


CHICAGO. July 14.-Support-
ers of Senator Russell of Georgia
for the Democratic nomination fol
President are making the most OF
a tribute paid him recently by
Senator Nixon of California, the
Republican nominee for vice pres
ident.
A Russell campaign pamphlet
contains this quotation, attributed
to Senator Nixon:
II think Dick Russell would be
the hardest Democratic candidate
for us to beat"
Senator Sparkman told report
ers it was taken from the answer
to a letter sent to all Senators
recently. asking for their opinion
OF Senator Russell. Senator
Sparkman said the letter was sent
out by Senator johnson, Demo-
crat of Colorado. Russell cam
paign manager.
The brochure contained words
Of praise for Senator Russell from
Ia number Of Republican Senators.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
ey the Associoied Press

Fifty-three Democratic Con-
gressmen today urged a plank in
their party's platform calling for
Ia law to require that all political
parties hold Nationwide presi-
Dental primaries.
The recommendation that the
people be given more of a say in
the nomination Of candidates was
made by both Senators and House
members.
Legislation proposing such a
change was introduced this year,
but Congress did not act.
Among those recommending
such a plank in the party platform
were Senator Kefauver OF Ten
nessee, a candidate for the party's
presidential nomination, and the
campaign managers of three 9TH
er candidates - Vice President
Barkley. Senator Russell and Mu-
tual Security Administrator Har-
riman.
The proposal was made in a
petition to the Platform Com
mittee.
G. o. p. Convention Cited.
In a statement announcing this
Senators Douglas of Illinois and
Smathers of Florida and Repre-
sentative Bennett of Florida, all
Democrats. said "disgraceful
events" disclosed at the Repuh-
lican National Convention last
week emphasized the need fol
changing the method Of pickins
presidential candidates. IS. ..g
Under the plan offered bs
Senator Douglas and Mr.. Bennett
the Attorney General would be di.
rected to work out agreements
with States to conduct presidential
preferential primaries, with the
Federal Government sharing the
cost. ...-
The Government would pay
States up to 20 cents for each
vote cast. The States would pro-
vide election personnel, registra-
ton books and other facilities.
Although the outcome of the
primaries would not necessarily
bind convention delegates, Sena-
tor Douglas and Mr.. Bennett said
they probably would exert q
strong persuasive influence" or
their decisions.
Such a change would not re-
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Secret Talk With Truman

To show that Senator Russell
lis not opposed to all civil rights
legislation. Senator Sparkman re-
vealed that in January. 1949. Sen
ator Russell held a secret meeting
with President Truman, in an
effort to break the log-jam over
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Petition Urges Mcmahon
To Aid Kefauver Cause
BY the Assecioted Press

HARTFORD. Conn.,, July a.
"A petition requesting Senator
Brien Mcmahon to release" his
Connecticut delegates to support
Senator Kefauver for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination was
being circulated today.
The Connecticut Kefauver for
President Group. headed by
Wayne D. Casey of Hartford, is
pushing the petition on a State
wide basis. Mr.. Casey said he
hopes for 00.000 signatures.
This States 16 convention votes
are pledged to Senator Mcmahon
Connecticut's favorite son candi-
date. until released by him. The
Kefauver chief here said his group
hopes to convince" Senator Nc
Mahon that the people really
want Senator Kefauver.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Ticket Will Unite Party,
Attract Youth, Dewey Says
By the Associoted Pres.

OWOSSO, Mich, July 14.-Gov
Thomas E. Dewey said here YES.
terday that the Republican ma.
tional ticket will unite the part,
and also attract independent vot.
ers and youths voting for the frs
time. :.
Gov. Dewey. on his way to New
York from the Chicago conven.
ton, stopped here for a visit with
his mother, Mrs. George M. Dew.
ey. He was accompanied by hi
son Thomas. 10.
II am very happy at the out.
come of the convention" the Gov
ernor said in commenting on the
nomination of Gen. Eisenhower
for President and Senator Nixon
for Vice President.
The Governor predicted a Re.
publican victory in November.
After attending services al
Christ Episcopal Church, the Gov
ernor had Sunday dinner at the
home of his cousin, Mrs. Sherman
Welch.
He planned to leave this after
noon for Albany.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D. C. :"
MONDAY, JULY II, 1852 -N

which the Republicans helped to
bring about"
Labor-"The labor plank turns
out to be nothing but q defense
Of the Taft-Hartley law. I charge
that the Republican Party, if once
again it gets power. would at
tempt strong punitive attitude
toward labor" Senator Kefauver
called for abolishing the TIL law.
Civil rights-The platform rec
ommendation "is the weakest in
years. Once again the Republican
Party has determined to stand be-
hind discrimination, intolerance
and bigotry." Senator Kefauver
said he wasn't necessarily for
compulsory Federal laws against
job discrimination but that if the
Democratic plank calls for such
laws he would fight earnestly"
for them.
Women-"Already they (the
RepublicanS) have violated one of
its clearest promises. The plat
form declares that their party is
for equal rights for women. But
the convention turned right
around and reorganized the ma
tional committee in such a way
that the equality of men and
women on its membership is no
longer in effect. AS a matter of
fact, women are now in a small
minority in its membership and
they are very likely to stay a
minority" .
And, Senator Kefauver said.
"The Republican Party itself is
a minority party. On the basis of
its weeks work in Chicago, it
seems very likely to stay a minor
1ty party"
Evening star., 1952-07-14
FOUND.

COCKER EfANIEL. very light color. white
markings. unclipped tail; collar with No.
Ia" 0E. 1878.
DOBERMAN, female; found-Mon. noon
In Bethesda, Phone 10. 6-0740.
MALE PUP-Mixed cocker spaniel found
In vicinity Of Wheaton. about week ago;
Phone TO. 6692. 4
MONT. co. SHELTER has many unclaimed
dogs. Owners or new homes. 81. 51S3,
Monday.
WIRE HAIRED TERRIER. white: found In
Oiney. Nd. O.. SIS.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Eisenhower Is Tool
|0f Few Greedy Men,
kefauver Declares
BY ihe Asseeioted Press


SYRACUSE, N. Y, July IA -
Senator Kefauver said today that
General Eisenhower "is the un-
whiting tool of the few greedy
men who have long sought to
control this country's economy
1.-THE Republican Party may
have put on an amiable SMILE ~
he told a Syracuse luncheon meet
ing, "but it looks the same old
party to me-"
The Tennessee Democrat con-
centrated his attack on the men
who boosted General Eisenhower
to the nomination and on the
platform approved unanimously by
the G. o. P. convention.
"The G. o. P. has done 1t again, .
Senator Kefauver said in his pre-
pared address. Three times the
faithful elephant has tried to hide
behind the attractive mask of an
apparently independent candid
ate.
Mask Fails to Hide.
"And 1t is no reflection of theil
candidate that the beast show:
out from behind the mask.
The Tennesseean was referrins
to the late Wendell Willkie anc
to Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New
York, G. o. p. standard bearer.
i'm 1910. 1914 and 1948. He argued
that the party tried to put these
men across as liberal candidate.
but that they were controlled
by economic, royalists."
Gen. Eisenhower, he said. /.
the candidate of Wall Street ir
New York and State street II
Chicago. If the Republican Party
Senator Kefauver went on
throws a crust or bone to thu
plain people it will be in ordel
TO Keep them quiet. Keeping tht
people reasonably quiet is in tn.
interest of wealth and privilege. >
Senator Kefauver said Gen
Eisenhower "has given long serv.
ice to our country and deserve.
appreciation for those services.
The Tennesseean said, too, tha'
he hopes a Democratic Presidenr
would be able to call on Gen
Eisenhower after the election "fol
further service in the military
field in which he is a specialist.
Platform 'Platitudes."
The G. o. p. platform, Senator
Kefauver said. followed the saying
of Oscar Wilde that nothing pro-
duces such an effect as a good
Iplatitude." He added: I'm short
no effect at ALL OF the different
planks in the platform, Senator
Kefauver said:
Foreign policy-It doesn't say
much except to accuse the
Democratic party of all the woes
of the world, including all of those
Evening star., 1952-07-14
So Democrats in Congress Ask
Nationwide Primaries Plank

lquire a constitutional amendment,
and could be voted into law by
Congress.
Smathers Asks Direct Primaries.
Senator Smathers, on the other
hand, proposed a constitutional
amendment that would replace
the convention system entirely
with direct primaries.
The reform recommended in
today's petition apparently refers
to the Douglas Bennett plan.
The three lawmakers said that
the petition asking the Democratic
convention to adopt the proposal
as party policy had been sent to
Representative Mccormack of
Massachusetts, chairman of the
Platform Committee, and that
testimony in support of it would
be presented at the committees
hearings in Chicago Wednesday.
The Democratic convention will
open next Monday.
The suggested plank in the pc
tition to the Platform Committee
recites that both President Tru-
man and another Democratic
President, Woodrow Wilson, advo-
Gated a national presidential pri-
mary.
Those Who Signed.
Signers of the petition, in addi-
ton to Senator Kefauver, in
cluded Senator Clements of Ken
itucky. campaign manager for Mr.
Barley: Senator johnson OF
Colorado. Senator Russells cam
Ipaigns manager. and Representa-
tive sRousevelts of New York. cam-
'ipaign manager for Mr.. Hartman
| Other Senators signing it were
Moody Of Michigan, Hunt o1
Wyoming, Murray of Montana
1O'Conor Of Maryland, Hayden OF
Arizona. Nicely Of West Virginia
Mcclellan and Fulbright both OF
Arkansas, Holland of Florida
O'Mahoney of Wyoming, Hen
Inings of Montana. Monroney o1
oklahoma and Pastpre of Rhode
Island.
! House members who signed it
besides Mr.. Roosevelt, were:
Bailey OF West Virginia, Battle
OF Alabama, Bennett Brooks OF
Louisiana, Bryson of South Caro-
lima. Carnahan of Missouri, Chath.
am of North Carolina, Celler OF
New York. Crosser of Ohio, Deinp-
sey Of New Mexico, Denton of In
diana. Dorm of South Carolina,
Boyle Of California, Durham OF
North Carolina. Gathipgs of Ar
kansas. Granger of Utah, Green
wood Of New York, Hedrick of
West Virginia. Herlong of Florida,
Holifield of California, Kee of
West Virginia, Lanham of
Georgia, Lantaf of Florida, Lyle
OF Texas. McMullen of Florida,
Mansfield of Montana. Price of
Illinois. Rodino of New Jersey,
Rogers Of Florida. Rogers of
Texas. Skies of Florida, Sutton of
Tennessee, Yorty of California
and Zablocki of Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Lehman Says Platform
Repudiates General
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. July 14.-Senator
Lehman, Democrat, Liberal. OF
New York says Gen. Eisenhower is
running for president on a Repub-
lican platform repudiating the
generals accomplishments in
Europe.
Senator Lehman said yesterday
that Gen. Eisenhower and his
running mate. Senator Nixon
have accepted without reservation
mandates (which are clearly to
destroy as much as can be de-
stroyed of all the New Deal and
Fair Deal have done for the Amer
lean people,"
I'm foreign policy" Senator
Lehman continued, "the platform
of the Republican Party clearly
proposes an Asia-first policy, a
policy which promises not peace
but inevitably total war; not
strength and unity, but weakness
and disunity.
"The Republican candidate fol
President has agreed to run on a
platform which, in part at least
repudiates his own accomplish
ments in Europe, which are the
accomplishments of the Truman
administration"
Senator Lehman's statement was
issued through the National Com.
mittee for Hartman for Presi.
dent. The New York senator. hon.
orary chairman of the committee
said Averill Hartman Stands
most squarely and uncompromis-
ingly for the policies and values ir
both foreign and domestic fields
which the Republican Party has
chosen to attack"
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Democrats Pick Leader
For Chinese-U. S. Vote
" The Assoeioted Press

The appointment Of George
Chintong Of New York to direct
the Democratic presidential and
congressional campaigns among
Americans of Chinese birth was
announced today.
Frank E. Mckinney, Democratic
National Committee chairman
and Senator Green of Rhode
Island, vice chairman, also an
nounced that Mr.. Chintong will
be assisted by Mrs. Ruth Summary
Eng and Miss Sandra I. Young
both OF New York. Mr.. Chintone
is merchant and advertising ex-
ecutive.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Killings Average Six
Per Day Over ItoIy
BY the Associated Press

ROME, July 14.-Killings In
Italy averaged over six a day
during the first three months Of
1852. Most of them were crimes
Of passion and revenge.
The total $50 slain, announced
by the government today, was
higher than normal. Usually the
number Of such deaths for q
quarterly period runs under 500.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Cairo Accepts Greek Envoy

ATHENS, Greece. July IA up;
the Egyptian government has
approved nomination of Michael
Melas as Greek Ambassador to
Cairo. His credentials will describe
King Farouk as King Of Egypt and
the Sudan.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-17

ertoeaenncbmen. Tieie 9lntraae
lueroen' on oasieniae Spsialperii'
herunosumt in glmerita lpeiterges
Ieitet, oas bic slnipriid)e aus benz
betreffenpen 2anoe behanbelt. sSalls
Der 9lnipruh anerfannt miro, Damn
peroen bic reaelmGRiaen 3ahlumgs=
id)efs an ben &pniularpertreter bess
ienisen amerifaniihen &oniulates
iiberlpieien, in lpelhem Der Mnipruh
angemeloet ipuroe. Sieier geamte
lit perpflid,tet, bic Shefs an bic
Serechtiaten ipeiterauQeben. Sn anet1
ssGllcn Iauten bieie Shefs auf ben
9tamen oes 8enefisianten.
9Ser in ben Gereiniaten Staater
9(usfiinfte iiber sic 9iente ober Ser
pilihtllnaen, Die iih aus Der 's(l=
terss uno 6interbliebenenperlihe
rlng eraeben, begehrt, ferner 6eries
niQe, Ser bier einen 9lnIprllh aus
oieiem @rrlnDe anmelben mill. muf|
iid an bas nGhltaeleaene Sosialpers
iiherlnasamt tcIepboniih. id)rift=
lid, ober peri0nlid ipenoen. Sic
slbreiie pes sultdnoiaen Sosialsper.
iihermssanteS fann iebes EoItamt
mitteiln.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-17
BrosiIien will 1851 10000
Oeutsche uufnehmen

Niu De Saneiro. gralilien
boift. i'm Sabre 1852 1000 9ano.
tpirtsiamilien aus Der 0eutiden
8un6esrepla6lif NIT runS 10000
Gopfen in oas 9Gi,o bolen Su fon.
men, erflarte Der bralilianiide Mu.
Belnniniitcr 0r. Nepes Sc ,Sontoura
in einem Breiieinterpiep. Man boiie,
aus Stalien 2anbtpirte uno aus
8oaano 6adarbeiter iiir sic brali-
lianiidc Snouitric 5u befomnen. Or.
De Jontoura teilte nit. bab Die Gin.
lponoerltng bon insgeiamt $4,000
Herfonen nod 8raiilien i'm 2aufe
oes Sobres 1862 geplant iei. Ser
braiilianiihe Mubenminilter itellte
nit 8eirieoigune felt, oob ser ao.
ifenanteil, ben graiilien fir ieoen
Ginnan0erer. 5u tragen baben piro,
iih MIR ari s 9ollar bel6uit, nab.
reno Die 3ransportfoitcn in Sobe
pom 500 bon Der III griijicl geariin.
oeten ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
getrogen ,peroen. slniang Gebruar
tpiro fih cine braiilianiibe aommif.
lion nod guropa beaeben, Inn 6ie
nelien ausapanoerer an Grt uno
Steae ausduudblen.