davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29
Loris Jail Now Rated First
Glass, Mayor Nelson Says

The LoriS Jail is in first class
condition, the Mayor says.
Mayor Henry j. Nelson said
that after jailS at Tabor City.
Fair Bluff and Chadbourn were
condemned, he invited the Hor-
ry county Health Department to
make an inspection of the Loris
j2il.
After the inspection was made.
Mayor Nelson received Il letter
from Clinton E. Chestnut. Chief
Sanitarian for the LoriS Area.
which stated: The physical ia
oiliticS of your Jail that You row
have are excellent with the eX-
ccption OF YOUR mattresses and
blankets. l would suggest that
YOU purchase new mattresses
end cover each with plastic COW
erS.
Il would. also. suggest that
you provide 4 private cell room
for special cases that may be
needed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29
Mt. Olive Group

Emily Higgins was elected
i resident when a new Al club
as organized 1T Mt. Olive last
is eek.
Other officers are Lottic Ann
llugginS, vice president: Henri
eta Higgins, Sccrctary-trCasur-
nr. Brenda joyce Jolly. reporter,
Rebecca Higgins, song leader;
E; ChuCl Turner. recreation lead
err;
Projects were selected and
d ScuSScd, and the club decided
20 meet on the third Monday in
every month.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29
Oak Forest News
(COLORED)
(COLORED)

.NAklNA go The Oak Forest
School held its l.. Il. A. Meet
ing for the month of Feb, Tues
Night, Feb. 81, 1856 al 7:l5. Tho
first part of the program was
set aside for parcnt-tcachUr con-
icrcnccS that took place in the
home rooms of the teachers.
The music for the program
was rendered by the members
of the Grammar Grade Band
under the direction of l.. X
Lawrence.
The following members of tho
Land took part: Louise Bcllamy
Lawrence Gore. Rufus Smith
Abraham Jenkins. Dora NJ
Smith. BcrniS Stanley and Bar
bara Clarida.
A lively panel discussion en-
titled, THE Advantages and dis
advantages of retention of chill
drCn was discussed by Mrs
Maize Stanley, Miss l.. Spuuld-
ing and l.. Il. Lawrence that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29

The Army uses the snow
covered slopes for training with
winter field equipment, includ-
ing skis. snowShoeS, and the all
purpose tractor, the weasel.
Specialist Doyle, a rocket
lluncher gunner in Company b
of the lSt Cavalry Divisions
9Th Regiment, entered the Army
in 1851. He arrived in the Far
East in January 1854.
Doyle, son of Mrs. Tnclma B.
Doyle, POOP Ninth ave. Conway,
is a l949 graduate of Conway
High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29

the International Relations pro-
Ject, Mrs. Marvin Lewis. Poul-
Try. and Mrs. Arthur Cartrcttc,
Loan Fund.
Mrs. Ralph Norris, .Recrea-
iional Chairman, directed Games
during the social period with
Mrs. Otis Cartrctte winning the
award.
A sweet course with Russian
tea was served by the hostess to
IA members.
Mrs. Clyde Norris will enter
tain the club at her home on
March 20 at p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29
Sandy Plain Club
Holds T1Vo
Demonstrations

Members of the Sandy Plain
Home Demonstration Club met
with their president. Mrs. Earl
C2rttrcttc, At her home Tuesday
afternoon for the regular month
~ session.
The demonstration entitled
Less Make ouSc Keeping Easy
was given by Mrs. Marvin
Lewis with the assistance of the
hostess.
Mrs. Bob Ward reported or
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29
ILANY WALDEN
SINGS ON nv

Lany Walden, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Z. c. Walden of Tabor
City. appeared Monday night on
WUNC-TV.
Miss Walden, freshman at
Woman's College in Greensboro
sang summertime" on the pro-
gram Enjoy Yourself"
n graduate of Tabor City High
School. she is ma jOring i'm drama
lat WOman'S College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29

"A coat of washable paint on
interior walls and ceiling will
be an asset 10 your Jail envir-
onment."
Mayor Nelson reports that all
OF the suggested improvements
have been made.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29
Soil Judging Contest
BY GENE NORRIS

The Horny County FLA Fed
Grafton soil Judging contest was
held on Friday. February "a,
1856 at Conway High School.
Conducting the contest were the
agriculture .eachers from the
county, the extension service,
which included soil conservation
agents and soil scientists and l..
j. Carter, supervisor of agricul-
ture teachers.
To be able to judge soil. the
student must be able to both see
and feel the soil. \ soil profile
is made for this purpose. After
feeling the texture OF certain
layers, noting the color. and de-
termining the slope Of the soil,
the student is then ready to
classify the soil. \ soil may be
classified from | To VIII; the
row crop land from l to III and
sometimes ". II 4 soil is No.
/ then it has no major hazards
to keep it from being extensive
~ used for row crops. If il is
not l; then a hazard must be
present. Hazards OF water. cru-
sion, and sandy SubSoil are writ
ten as Sub-iCttcrS 10 the classes
such as lIIw, lie or Ills.
Certain factors are keys in
helping the boys classifying the
soil. For instance a soil with 4
blue subSoil would have tend
ency to be wet: so il might be
classified as a IIIw. \ soil hay
ing part of its topSoil missing,
and a noticeable slope would
have an erosion problem and be
classified to the degree Of its
+; card such as lie or Ills. \
sandy subsoil which won't hold
water very long represents an
ether problem and must be also
classified with a sub-lcttcr ;.
After classifying the soil only
half Of the problem is solved.
The student then must dctcrm-
inc what it would take TO most
efficiently use that soil. On
number one soil. practices such
as fcrtilzing, burning no crop
residue, row crops with winter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29

When Denny, Steve and Earl
hear a Red Cross girls sweet
voice over the telephone. they
rash right out to meet the own
cr-and find themselves serving
rs models for firSt aid class
and adding To thc blood bank.
on IT'S A GREAT LIFE over
WBTW Sunday at 7 pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29

Preparation is being made for
the annual Grammar Grade.
Play at Oak Forest School Mar
Ch II, 1856, at 800 p. Nj.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29
HEALTH CLUB:

Tho members of the Health
Club chose as their spring pro-
ject, "A Cleaner Campus" and
were assured the cooperation If
principal. teachers, and student
'dy in carrying out this acti-
witty.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29

Feed efficiency is the key to
poultry Du..r.aa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-31
Gallup Po||...
Continued from Page One)

NSoLIIIlueu lFOIIl aye One)
buses and trains. He found that
90 percent approve of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission ban
on travel segregation, while Id per
cent disapprove and II per cent
are undecided.
Many Negroes who favor inte-
grafton do so mainly for what
might be termed "idealistic rea-
sons" the idea that "all men are
created equal or that 1--WE were
all made alike" the survey showed.
Other Negroes favoring integra-
ton have the opinion that such a
move would help their children get
a better education or generally in
crease the Negroes material COM
fort.
Fenton said the stand that a
southern Negro takes on integra-
ton depends to some extent on his
schooling, his age and whether he
lives on a farm or in a city.
Approximately nine out of ten
Negroes between the ages Of 81
and 20 and about the same proper
ton with college education favor
continued segregation in schools,
roughly one out of every three,
feel that repercussions will result
when, and if, this time comes for
the races to mix.
Patronize our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-31

and "The Holy City"
Donald Woods is host and master
Of ceremonies.
--Patronize our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-31

ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT to buy all
Of your spring and Easter clothing
at NO MONEY DOWN.. Here is your
chance TO outfit your whole family
in all their clothing needs. and pay
for them out Of your weekly -
semi-monthly or monthly income.
So hurry right down. buy what you
need and carry your purchases right
home with you, now.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-31
Negro Farmers
Help Oklahoma
Improve Quality
OF Its Pecans

Negro farmers Of Oklahoma are
playing an important part in help
ing that State to improve the quail.
ity of its $4,000, 0OO-a-year pecan
crop, reports Paul o. Brooks, dis
trict agent of the Oklahoma Ex-
tension Service.
He says two Oklahoma colored
farmers have produced such high
quality pecans that gratis are be-
ing taken from their trees for use
in nurseries all over the State to
to help improve the quality and
disease resistance Of the crop.
The farmers are L. P. Young,
Jr., and Leonard Pickens, both Of
Newport. Mr.. Young won the
State championship as a quality
pecan producer a year ago. His
pecans won out over 100 other
samples.
Mr.. Pickens' pecans were con-
sidered superior in the same con-
test. Awards were made by the
Oklahoma Pecan Growers Associa-
ton. The two winners and a
number of others are being aided
by Assistant County Agent H. G.
Hawkins in improving the quality
Of their pecans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-31
'Lawdy Miss
cIawdy' Lloyd
Price IS Back

New York, Mar. 27-A two-year
stay in the Army didn't dim the
popularity Of blues singer Lloyd
Price, judging by the rush Of dance
promoters to book him for engage
ments. price is a native Of Ken
ner, La.)
Out of uniform only three
months, the creator Of "Lawdy,
Miss Clawdy," hit tune Of three
years ago, proved his drawing
powers when he played the Apollo
and the Royal theatres a few
weeks ago. At the Harlem vaude-
vile house he did a $4,000 week
business; while in Baltimore the
manager confessed the house was
not big enough to house all the
people who stormed the box office.
Tim Gale, head Of the booking
agency that handles him, said that
he was amazed at the way his Of.
flee is getting calls from promoters
nationwide to play Price. Already
he said, he's booked up until Aug.
ust and many want repeat dates
on him.
Currently on a cross-country
tour that will take him to the
West Coast, Price is commanding
a $1,000 nitely salary. This l.
even better than his pre-Army days
when he got top fee Of $500 TO,
a one-nighter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-31
B. 7. Washington
Stamp On Sale
April 5th

Washington, D. c., March 81
Postmaster General Arthur E.
Summerfield announced that spec
ial Scent stamp to commemorate
the centennial anniversary Of the
birth of Booker T. Washington will
be first placed on sale at Booker
Washington Birthplace, Virginia,
on April 5, 1856.
The stamp is 0.s4 by LA inches
in dimension, arranged horizontal.
ly, printed by the rotary process,
electric-eye- perforated, and issued
in sheets Of 80.
The color Of the stamp will be
blue.
The central design Of the stamp
portrays a cabin similar to the
one in which Booker T. Washing
ton was born.
The wording "U. S. Postage" is
arranged across the top of the
stamp with the denomination "3c'
directly beneath at the right, both
in dark face Gothic.
The wording Centennial of
Booker T. Washington" in white
face Gothic, is arranged in one
line across the bottom of the stamp.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-31
Alec TempIeton
introduces His
"Pocket-Sized
Sonata

Alec Templeton, playing the
world premiere Of his new Pocket
Sized Sonata, Metropolitan Opera
soprano Herva Nelli; Gretchen Wy
Ter. attractive and vivacious Broad
way singer; and the poular Ink
Spots quartet will join on the Palm
Sunday program Of CHS Radios
"The Woolworth Hour" Sunday,
March Is, at 1:0o-2:o0 PM, EST.
Mr.. Templeton's "Pocket-Sized
Sonata" for Clarinet and Orches-
ira, will have its first performance
with Vincent ]. Abatto as clarinet
soloist with Percy Faith and the
Woolworth Orchestra. Mr.. Tenn
pleton will also play for the first
time on the air his new Gothic
Concerto"
Miss Nelli will SINCE the dra-
matte aria pace, Pace, MILO Dio"
from Verdi's opera LA Fora del
Destino," and in honor Of Palm
Sunday, Cesar Franck's moving
"Panis Angelicus." Gretchen Wy
Ter will sing a new hit, "Under-
study" The Ink Spots will sing
"If Didn't Care" and II Believe"
In observance of Palm Sunday,
Percy Faith and the Woolworth
Orchestra and Chorus will intro
duce Mr.. Faiths new arrangement
of the spiritual "Were You There
When They Crucified My Lord p,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-31
Perry...
Continued from Page One)

AVN okC SIlC|
ging fortunes of his so-called Black
and Tan Republican organization
in the state.
In continuous struggle with
the so-called Lily White Republi-
cans of the state, long under the
! leadership Of ex-Nebraska Govern
or George L. Sheldon, although the
Black and Tans have won in every
contest before the national com
mittee, the fortunes of the organ
ization took a turn for the worse
when as result of a recently en-
acted state law, the Lily White
group won the exclusive right to
use the party name in the state
With the time for the State Con.
vention rapidly approaching there
are those who say that under the
new law the Black and Tan group
may not be eligible to receive the
official Call" nor to hold State
Convention.
Since the Lily White group won
the exclusive right to use the party
name in the state, which has been
upheld both by the state and the
U. S. Supreme Court the Black and
Tan group has adopted the name,
The Mississippi COP Party.
Things took a real turn for the
worse last week when E. o. Spen-
Ger, wealthy Jackson businessman
and head of the Citizens for Eisen-
hover in the last election was
elected National Republican Com
mitteeman by the Lily-White
group.
For long time Governor Shell
don has sought to unite the two
groups in the state but with no
success.
Whether such unity will come
about now that the Lily Whites are
being headed by Mr.. Spencer may
we'll be the key to the future Of
the Black and Tan organization
and top leadership of Negro Re-
publicans in the state.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-31
0megas Ready For
District Meetings

Washington, D. c., March 26-
Hebert E. Tucker, Grand Basileus
Of the Omega Psi Fraternity an
nounced today that the twelve Dis
tricts Of the Fraternity are ready
for District Meetings.
The First District in Springfield,
Massachusetts,, April 27-29. John
Clark is the District Representa-
tive and representing the Supreme
Council will be Herbert E. Tucker,
Jr., Grand Basileus.
The Second District in Whining
ton, Delaware, May 4-6, Morton
Brooks is the District Representa-
tive and representing the Supreme
Council will be Father Albion Fer
rell, Grand Chaplain.
The Third District in Norfolk,
Virginia, April 20-22, J. B. William
is the District Representative and
representing the Supreme Council
will be Ellis F. Corbett, Editor-in-
Chief Of Oracle.
The Fourth District in Columbus,
Ohio, May 11-13, James H. Row.
land is the District Representative
and representing the Supreme
Council will be Ernest r. Reeves
End Vice Grand Basileus.
The Fifth District in Chatta.
nooga, Tennessee, March 1881, l.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-31

-Patronize our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-31
Durham

Continued from Page One)
General President Frank Stanley
Sr., publisher of the Louisville De-
fender, will be on hand to deliver
the keynote address. And all gen.
eral officers, including General
Secretary James E. Huger of Chi
cago, will participate on the two
day program.
Also scheduled for a prominent
role is Tennessee newspaper pub
Usher Lewis 0. Swingler, South
ern Regional President and likely
candidate to succeed himself in that
office.
The election of officers at an
open session Saturday afternoon
March 81 will be one of the con-
vention highlights. Also slated for
a spot on the program is Clarence
Branch Jr., an undergraduate at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-31

w. Beasley is the District Repre-
sentative and representing the Su-
preme Council will be Walter H.
Redoick, Grand Keeper Of Records
and Seal.
The Sixth District in Charlotte,
North Carolina, April 27-29, ]. AL.
ston Atkins is the District Repre-
sentative and representing the Su.
preme Council will be Ellis F. Cor.
bett, Editor-in-C Chief Of Oracle.
The Seventh District in Augusta,
Georgia, March 1881, w. C. Gaines
is the District Representative and
representing the Supreme Coun-
Gil will be J. T. Brooks, 1st Vice.
Grand Basileus.
The Eighth & Eleventh Districts,
Omaha, Nebraska, May 11-13, Har-
vey V. McDaniels and H. Monroe
Purnell are the District Represen-
tatives and representing the Su-
preme Council will be Herbert E.
Tucker, Jr., Grand Basileus and H.
Carl Moultrie, National Executive
Secretary.
The Ninth District, Dallas,
Texas, March 30-31, DR.. F. Rivers
Barnwell is the District Representa-
tive and representing the Supreme
Council will be J. B. Blayton, Grand
Keeper of Finance.
The Tenth District in Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, April 6-8, Abraham
Timer, Jr., is the District Repre-
sentative and representing the Su-
preme Council will be Herbert E.
Tucker, Jr., Grand Basileus and H.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-31
Don't Put
It off

You, ss one Of our Gus
TONERS have Q right to ex-
peel nothing buA the best
when you buy from R. c.
Brown. We want you TO
know that when you buy
clothing from R. c. Brown.
you ere getting the very
best, At the easiest terms
in town. So don't put II
off. Bring your family In
soon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-31

Tennessee State A e. T University
who is also an assistant vice-presi-
dent.
New Challenges in Education
for Citizenship" reflecting Alpha
concern for the current crisis in
education, particularly in the
South, has been chosen as the Con-
vention theme. This will serve as
the basis for President Stanley's
address and for discussion by sew
eral panels of experts in the field
of education.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-31

Drained philosophy and whimsical
ballards into a charming and hu-
NOR nite-club act. She is appearing
for two weeks, replacing Hal Hol-
brook, who will take his Mark
Twain Characterization for q well
needed rest.
Holbrook will start his rest with
guest appearance on Steve Al
lens Tonight TV show. Also star
ring with Butterfly Mcqueen will
be Upstairs at the Duplex's own
song-stylist Lovel Powell and at
the piano, Brooks Morton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-31
Butterfly MCQUEEN
Debuts Niqht Club

New York, March q - Butter
fly Mcqueen made her mite club
debut on March 10 at the Village
Supper Club, upstairs at the Du-
pick. Butterfly made a lasting i'm
preston as Prissy, the young girl
who knew "nutin bout birthin'
babies" in the epic film, "Gone
With the Wind
She had incorporated her scatter
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-31

Carl Moultrie, National Executive
Secretary.
The Twelfth District In Phoenix.
Arizona, March 30-31, Thomas G.
Neusom Is the District Representa-
tive and representing the Supreme
Council will be Carl A. Earles,
Grand Counselor.
H. Carl Moultrie, National Ex-
ecutive Secretary, Washington, d.
c., will conduct administrative
clinics at most Of the District
Meetings.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-31

THAT KOREAN CHILDREN MIGHT WRITE Tennessee
State University students Korean school children four
Student
Association brought pencil collecting drive close Charles
chairman, and SEA secretary
helping contribution The
World University City,
representative shown assisting with the packing Miss Woods
also speaker State students affiliate with World
through contribute
support.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-03
Bill Signed to Enlarge And Reapportion Hawaiian Legislature

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower signed bill Wednes- day to enlarge and reapportion the Hawaii legislature.
 The new law, amending the Hawaiian Organic Act, conforms with new constitution proposed in the event the territory is grant ed statehood, and it recognizes the shifts in population of the islands since they became a terri tory in 1900.
 Effective after the elections in 1858. the legislature of 45 mem bers will be increased to 76. This will be done by increasing the number of senators from Is to 25, and the number of House mem bers from 30 to 5l.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-03
Strike Averted of l5,O0O Members of Aluminium Union

PITTSBURGH, R-A last min ute agreement in a three-year, no-strike contract early yesterday averted a strike of 15,000 mem bers of the Aluminium Workers International Union at nine plants of Aluminium Go. of America.
 The agreement is subject to ratification by majority of the local unions who have until Aug. g to cast their votes.
 The settlement, which came in the wake of 24-hour strike post ponement, left this situation in the vital aluminium industry:
 The AWIU's contract covering $500 workers at 10 plants of Reynolds Metal Go. expired Aug. l. The union has granted day to-day extension. Negotiations are continuing at Richmond, Va.
 The United Steelworkers con- tinued the strike it called We'd nesday against both Alcoa and the Reynolds Go. The USW rep resents 18,00O Alcoa workers at 12 plants and about 10000 at nine Reynolds plants.
 An Alcoa spokesman said the firm is studying the possibility of increasing the price of it's products.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-03
Last Veteran Of Union Army Dies at lO9

DULUTH, Minn., R-Albert Woolson, last Union Army veter- an of the Civil War, died yester- day and the Grand Army of the Republic died with him. He was 109 years old.
 Woolson died in St. Luke's Hospital, where he had been con- fined several times recently be- cause of lung congestion. Doctors said the congestion was brought on chiefly because of his ad- vanced age.
 He lapsed into a coma early Saturday. Since then he had been fed intravenously.
 Woolson was IT when he vol unteered as President Lincoln was making heavy calls for more troops. He was detailed to the reg ular drum corps and served with the Union forces for slightly less than a year.
 After his discharge from the Army, Woolson worked in a fur niture factory, in a travelling minstel band, in mills and logging camps. He retired from regular work when he was about 85 ito take life easy"
 Except for deafness and, in lat CT year, recurring attacks of lung congestion Woolson continued to enjoy remarkably good health after turning 100. He recovered from an attack of pneumonia when he was l06.
 His son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. John Kobus, made their home with him during re- cent years.
 At l06, he shoveled snow from his front sidewalk "so the post man won't have any trouble get ting in" At l07, he rapped out snappy roll on a snare drum and sang in resounding bass voice, Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys are Marching
 "4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 al inc Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-03
VISITORS ASSN. BOARD TO MEET SEPT. l3-l5

ANCHORAGE, R-The semi annual fall meeting of the Alaska Visitors Assn. board of directors will be held in Haines Sept. IS thru IS. The announcement was made yesterday by Ben Craw- ford, AVA president
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-03

An adult has ordinarily 28 pounds of blood, and at each pull sation the heart sends 10 pounds through the veins and arteries.