davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
Few Sheep Cattle Now Roam
Plains OfNC Experiment Farm

STATESVILLE - 0 n ly a few
sheep and cattle are left to wander
the rolling plains of what was
once a center of agricultural re-
search for the Southeast.
The fertile fields of the old Pied
mont Experiment Station lie un-
cultivated as they await the chant
of the auctioneer who will soon
sell them to industry.
Already the big peach orchard
skirtIng the W stern limits of
Statesville has disappeared. In its
place stands a m d ern textile
plant.
To the west. new furniture
plant has taken some of the acres
where new strains of wheat were
once developed.
Work has begun on a new paper
products plant requiring ten acres
of land.
NEW STATION OPENED
The state recently abandoned
the station in the face of the in
dustrial advance and opened a
new research station in Rowan
county. There work will be contin-
ued in testing new crop strains.
working in disease control and in
livestock improvement.
During the fifty years of its
existence near StateSvllle, station
research contributed to the i'm
provement Of wheat, oats and bar
ley. Several new strains were de-
veloped. Other work was done on
corn. cotton, soybeanS. flax cas-
tor beans, Ses a m e and forage
crops.
In horticulture, experiments
were carried out with appl e 5,
peaches. pears, grapes. straWber-
ries. raSpberries, sweet potatoes
and beans.
In addition. Supt. j. Wade Hen
bricks served for twenty-five years
as the community's weather OBJ
server and recorder of weather in
formation.
First experimental work done
at the Statesville farm consisted
of fertilization and variety tests
with coWpeaS. experiment with
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10

grain to determine the best va
rieties for the Piedmont section
Of the state and studies in rotat-
mo tba nSl1al c,.D,oS Of the area
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10

TABLE ETIQUETTE Do YOU
panic at The thought of setting a
table for a party dinner or even
eoing to one and not knowing
which fork to use? There's no need
tC worry. Table setting rules are
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
State College
Answers Timely
Farm Questions

QUESTION: How can l prevent
leaf and stem diseases in my pas
lures?
ANSWER: Proper timing of
erazing or cutting of pastures and
h5y crops is an effective means of
checking these diseases b f or e
they cause severe losses. Delay
permits the disease organisms to
build up. resulting in severe leaf
spOtting. stem blighting. and gen.
eral defollation
QUESTION: When is the best
time to plant SoybeanS?
ANSWER: There's no definite
Gate for planting soybeans. 1t de-
pendS on the length Of days and
soil temperature. Don't plant them
until the temperature gets up to
at least 65 aegrees and the days
stretch to IA q hours per day.
QUESTION: How do you decide
what kind of trees to plant?
ANSWER: Grow the kind of
trees that grow best on the sites
present in the area, you plan to
set aside for trees. AS a general
rule, grow pines on upland sites
and reserve the river bottoms for
hardwood production.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-02

VIENNA, (JTA) = Measures
providing for the liquidation of
all laws restricting the civil rights
of former Nazis were adopted by
the main committee of the Aus
trian Parliament. According to the
proposed bill, which is identical
to a measure vetoed by the Allied
Control Council when it was pass
ed in 1854, all civil service en-
ployees who had lost their jobs
through such disability from 1888
to 1915, will receive full pensions.
The committee also approved a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-02
Th0masville, Georgia
Austrian Parliamentary Body Reinstotes
Ex-Nozis To Full Rights

BILL which would permit former
Nazis who fled to other countries
to regain their Austrian citizen
ship. In addition, provisions
would be made for the return of
confiscated property to the for
mer Nazis by way of a special
Parliamentary amnesty.
A number of Austrian war
criminals recently released by the
Soviet Union, including some who
had participated in the massacre
of Polish Jews, h ave formed a
Protective Organization for Late
Returners," with branches in
Vienna and Salzburg. Those who
were former civil service employ
ees or policemen have demanded
unemployment in consideration
for their years of Soviet imprison-
ment.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-02
Suvunnuh Jewish Boys
Not Required To March
On St. Pats Day

William A. Early, Superinten-
dent of Schools Of Chatham Coun-
ty, and Rev. Bede Lightner, Prin-
cipal of Benedictine Military
School, have authorized the Sa-
vannah Jewish community to an
nounce tn at Jewish boys in
R.O.T.C. and band units of the
respective school systems will not
be required to march with the
groups in the st. Patrick's Day
Parade, on Saturday, March. II.
No. penalties will be attached to
Jewish boys for failure to march
in the parade.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-02
"The City of Roses
1M PASSENGER Liners PROVIDE COMPLETE ASSURANCE
OF KASHRUTH FOR EUROpE.BOUND TRAVELLERS

that obtains under his own
roof.
Moreover, principle and
pleasure are inseparably in.
tertwined in the Tim vessels
kosher cuisine. To kashruth
is added the unrivalled skill
of the chefs art at it's finest,
making mealtime aboard the
SIS. Israel or SIS. Zion an
occasion to be approached
with anticipation and re-
membered with relish.
But the feeling of jewish
ness aboard a Tim liner
does not, of course, end with
kashruth. There are other
vital attractions for the
traditional-minded traveller
to Europe, aside from the
very unique attraction of
travelling aboard an all
Jewish vessel. Both the SIS.
Israel and the SIS. Zion have
synagogues of extraordinary
beauty, designed with a rev.
erent inspiration that is evil
dent in every minute detail.
These are not merely the
product of shifting furniture
and manipulating draperies
to create a temporary syna-
gogue effect" Each is a
miniature" Beth Hamikdash,"
a permanent part of the
ship = the spiritual nucleus
of shipboard life to which
passengers turn naturally
and lovingly for their daily
devotions, in an atmosphere
that must surely have some
thing Of the grandeur of the
Temple of old, and certainly
of the Israel of today.
Beyond this, the man Of
religious inspiration will find
at his disposal a varied col
lection of "sefarim," housed
in an impressive library. He
may be moved to reflection
on the eternal truths by the
eternal beauty Of a gold and
crimson sunset. He may be
touched by a mood of gentle
contemplation as he gamers
the age-old wisdom Of the
Talmud in this ''Beth
Hamedrash" that is as much
a part of these new Israeli
vessels as their hull and
breeze-swept decks. For the
traveller to Europe, life a.
board a Tim passenger yes.
sci is the sweet familiarity
of home, the inspiration Of
the synagogue, the contena-
plation of the Beth Hamede
rash - and the more mum
dane pleasures of a luxuri-
GUS ocean voyage, all rolled
into one.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-02

In the process of develop
ing it's fast-growing mari
time passenger service to
the Holy Land, the State of
Israel has indirectly solved
q problem for Europe-bound
orthodox Jews as well. For
quite a while, observant
Jews have strongly favored
travel to Europe by air -
not because of any particu-
lar inclination to reach their
destination in a hurry or
any ascetic Discrimination to
enjoy the more relaxing
comforts and pleasures of
an ocean voyage, but primar-
lily because air travel per-
mitted them to bypass a
dietary dilemma.
Basically, their problem
has been one of obtain
ing meals en- route that
conformed to their uncom-
promising standards of kash-
ruth. For the relatively
short duration of a plane
trip, two or three sand
witches, prepared at home,
and a few hard-boiled eggs,
however rudimentary and
unglamorous such a make
shift meal might be, suffced
at least to tide them over
until they reached their des-
tination and a source of food
they considered dependable
in matters of kashruth.
With the growth of
Israel's transatlantic pas
senger service and the re-
cent addition to Israels
fleet of newly-built luxury
liners, which stop at Naples
to accommodate travellers
bound for the continent, the
problem of kosher food no
longer exists. Aboard the
Kim vessels, kashruth is not
merely an appendage or an
incidental trimming" it is
an integral part of ship
board life. The Zim liners
are 1000 kosher; the in
tegrity of kashruth main
tenance is the personal con-
Germ of everyone aboard
ship, under the supervision
of a mashgiach directly re-
sponsible to the Israeli Rab-
binate, headed by the Chief
Rabbi of Israel.
In this atmosphere, the
feeling Of Jewishness is a
feeling Of being at home"
for the observant traveller, a
feeling Of sharing in the de-
lights Of a kitchen main
tanned with the same scrupu-
lous regard for kashruth
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-02

SANTIAGO, Chill (JTA)-The
two Jewish members of the Chill
can Parliament, Senator Angel
Faivovich and Congressman ia
cobo Schaulsohn, were voted to-
day "the best parliamentarians of
the year. by reporters covering
the legislature.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-02
Phil Coleman to be
Honored On Sunday

CONTINUED from Page !
Lebiden, secretary; Mrs. Al Ed
wards, treasurer. Mrs. Abe Stein
is day camp chairman.
J.C.A. is located at $50 Fl.
Caroline Road.
The testimonial dinner to Philip
Coleman is open to the public.
Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. Irving Resnick at
Flanders 9-7297.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-09

Alcohol Is something that very
often puts The wreck In rccrea.
ton.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-09
Wilkins Soys Both Porfies
Killed Senufe Rights Bill

Democratic Senators Douglass,
Of Illinois, Hennings, Of Missouri
and Lehman of New York; and
Republican Senators Ives, of New
York, Bender of Ohio, and Lang
er, of North Dakota, all attempted
TO get the bill 10 the Senate floor
for action but were blocked at
every turn (by) the Eastland com
mittee."
Civil rights supporters, Wilkins
declared, should remember the
performance Of their senators and
should weigh carefully the actions
Of both parties
The NAACP spokesman noted
that In the House "mosl Of the
Republicans and northern Demo.
Gratis worked hard and voted for
the civil rights ball with the re-
suit that Il passed and was not
crippled b. the amendments m
successfully offered b. the south.
ern bloc s.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-09

NEW YORK - Both political
parties must share the blames for
the Senate's failure to act on the
civil rights bill, Roy wilkins,
NAAcP executive secretary, said
here today.
"Some senator's in both parties
who heretofore have supported
civil rights kept mum. AT the
times when motions were TO be
made. southern Democrats Just
happened to be presiding tenn
porarily over the Senate and cxer-
ciscd the prerogasives OF the
chair" wilkins said.
The measure. The NAACP lead
er asserted, could have been
passed II It had been permitted
to reach the floor But. he said.
the Dixiccrat leadership under
Senator Lyndon Johnson. Of Tex.
a.. quickly engineered the bill
into tho hands Of Senator James
q. Easlland Of Mississippi. chair.
man Of the senate judiciary Com,
millee. who. Of course. bottled Il
an.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-09
Davis Says Negroes Should
Support CoIored Stars

Chicago Sammy Davis, Jr.,
"rakes over the Goals" Negroes
who do not support colored stars,
and Negroes who snipe at him for
associating with whites. Speaking
in the December EBONY, Sammy
says, "The worst thing in the
world is TO be a star and a Negro.
If | didn't have this racial mill
stone around my neck, ! could
have made $50 million by now.
But, being a Negro | must weigh
whether | should do this or that.
Nobody can escape what he Is.
don't want TO. All I have to do is
look in the mirror"
Commenting on the plight of
other Negro stars. Sammy says,
IF had one wish it would be that
Negroes would support other Ne
gro entertainers. Most Negro
performers with anything unusual
don't get any support from their
people. Take Duke Ellington.
It's a shame. The mans genius,
but who supports him7 Whites" "
Sammy makes no apology for
his racial record. He insisted
that the Mr. Wonderful cast be
fully integrated. and it was. He
also points to the fact that he is
the only big Negro star with a
Nero manager his uncle, VIII
Mastin. And nobody pushes VIII
around. He's a shrewd one. He
listens to my suggestion and 98
per cent of the time I'm right. In
the last six years, I've been right
all the time"
IT'S no accident, Sammy says,
that most Of his time Is spent with
people who control the entertain
mcnt industry. Il figured that the
reason Negro performers we're
alienated from the people who
could help them was because they
don't mix with them socially"
Sammy lives. works and plays
among the moguls of the industry.
He dimes with them. attends their
parties and throws parties for
them. This is business" he told
EBONY. Il know how | made 1t.
II wasn't all talent. I've been able
TO outthink the people deal with.
meet them on even grounds be-
cause socially I'm with them 80
per cent Of the time. Most deals
in this business are concluded
over drinks and at the dinner
table, and II you're cut out Of
that. you're out, period"
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-09
Fritz McKim

Fritz McKim, age 66 years, Of
1925 Pinkney Street, expired
Tuesday evening November 0,
1866 at a local hospital.
He was an Omaha resident over
25 years.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Edna Marie McKim. 2 daughters,
Mrs. Geraldine Miller and Mrs.
Ernestine Peak; IL grandchildren,
all OF Omaha.
Funeral services tentatively
arranged for Saturday November
10, 1856 at 1000 am. from the
Myers Funeral Home Chapel. In
terment will be at Holy sepulchre
Cemetery.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
yicf.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-09
Joseph Holloway


Joseph F. Holloway, 48 years,
40 @ Street, passed away We'd
nesday October 81 at local hos
pitaI. Mr.. Holloway had been a
resident of Omaha sixteen years.
He is survived by one son, Mr..
Amous Holloway, Kansas City.
Missouri, daughter, Mrs. Rosie
Lee, Fort Smith, Arkansas, moth
er. Mrs. Bertha Holloway. sister,
Mrs. vanzella Freeman, of Spring
field, Illinois, two brothers, Mr..
JiIes Holloway, Kansas City, Mis-
souri,, Mr.. Aubrey Holloway, Of
Omaha.
Te ntatively funeral services
have been set for two o'clock
Saturday afternoon November 3,
from the Church of God in Christ
Congregational with the Rev.
Jesse II. Bowers officiating with
arrangements by the Thomas Fun
eral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-09
wv AnnuuI
vespers Sum-,
November II

The Y.Wc.A. Annual Vespers
will be held Sunday. November
iIth-4:30-5:30 Pm. In the YWCA
Auditorium.
Special feature will be the
showing of NO MAN IS An is-
LAND. = 1856 film presentation.
Also, there win be very spec
ial part in the program for X
Teens. teen-age members Of the
YWcA. This being their 18th
Anniversary as a part Of YWcA
program, a special Candieiight
Recognition Service will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Harold M. Diers,
Co-chairman Of the Teen-Age
Committee. Representatives. Of the
100 Y-Teens In our Public High
Schools and some Grade Schools
will be introduced to the YWCA
At this time Edith Butts. Presi-
dent Of Y-Teen Inter-Club coun-
ell, will give Y-Teens' Response.
Mrs. Stanley Thornton, mem
Der of the World Fellowship Com
mittee, will preside. Miss Fred
srleks Clay will play the piano.
other special music viii be In
cluded.
All departments in the YWCA
viii make World FELLOWSHIP gift
presentations. Among these are
Yw-wives. represented by: Mines.
willis Foster. George Brown.
Clark carnby. Leslie Hays and
Duane Thee. Y-Tssn participants
win be Karen Holmes. Sue Sitter
Dlanne Birge. Virginia Dyaa. Har-
bara Falman. Janet Littlethorup,
chleri Dol. joy Johnson. Ilarriette
Day and Carol Boyle Young A.
dnisa win be represented BY Pat
Petersen and beverley Jcan Muir
ray. hsrfhsids Brsneh. Health
Educallnn Department and the
YWcA Residence will send repre-
eentalises as well.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-09
"a Million Negros Will Be Advanced To No. ! Citi-
Minfon
soys Ruling
inevitable

Chicago = Former Associate
Justice Sherman Minton, who re-
tired recently from the. Supreme
Court, says in the December
EBONY that the Courts desegre-
cation ruling was inevitable be-
cause the high tribunal had been
chipping away at the separate
but equal" doctrine for a long
time. In Minton's view, the rul-
ing destroyed the legal foundation
of an ancient, and to him, OBJ
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-09
Chinese
Spoke Here
This Week

Richard II. Hitler. chairman of
the Public Affairs Committee of
the Omaha Chamber Of Com
merce, announced that the Hon
orable Hollington X. Tong. free
China's newly-named Ambassador
to the United States, will be the
principal speaker at Public Al
fairs Luncheon at the Chamber
Friday noon, November 9.
DR.. Tong Is coming to Omaha to
address the Saturday evening
November 10 banquet meeting
Of the American Conference
to Combat Communism.
lie was appointed Ambassador
recently by Chinese President
Chang Kai-shek to replace DR..
V. v. Wellington Koo. who is re-
firing after A years Of diplomatic
service.
DR.. Tong Is widely recognized
as one Of free China's most quail
fled spokesmen and fair-ninded
interpreters. His books and other
writings are accepted as the most
unbiased reports available on the
China of 1887 to 1945.
In the war years, he served as
high information officer for the
Chinese government. following
that assignment as the first post
war ambassador to Japan. where
his efforts aided greatly in the
establishment Of friendly and
workable relations between the
two nations.
I'VE are very happy that DR..
Tong was able to accept our in
vitation to address our members" !"
Mr. Hitler said. His appearance
will provide Us with one Of our
most outstanding Public Affairs
Luncheon events this season."
Reservations for the Luncheon,
at SITS each, may be made now
with Helen Singles. Atlantic 1924.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-09

noxious system of dual citizenship
in America and decreed new day
of equality for Negroes.
I'VE are conscious of the great
progress the Negro people have
made and now, with the school
desegregation ruling, the posi-
bilities for them are infinite" "
Minton says.
Minton hated the riots that
flared up when authorities at
tempted to desegregate schools in
Texas, Kentucky. and Tennessee.
"It's possible that we could even
have much more violence than
we've had SO far" he states grave
ly, "but the problem of violent
resistance will have to be met as
it appears"
AS to whether Federal forces
should be used to queIl such riots,
Minton is quite specific, "You
can't reject the use of Federal
forces in suppressing violence,
he says.
AS to how long racial segrega-
ton will last in America, Minton
says it is anybody's guess. He adds
that resistance to 1t will ultimate
ly fail. Determination to preserve
segregation at any price is so
fanatical among large segment
Of whites in the South, tbat they
may even resort to mo;s destruc-
tive measures in their futile ef-
forts to delay the customs death.
Whether the Supreme Courts
ruling will ultimately lead to the
end of segregation in all areas
of national life, Minton refused
to predict. AS to future actions
of the high court, however, he is
firm in his belief that the great
1854 ruling has set a definite pat
tern, from which coming deci-
sions on segregation shall not de.
viate.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-09
Mississippi Alters Helping
Purents To Get Out OF
One Crop Cotton Farming

How go Mississippi colored
Alters are helping their parents
to get out of one-crop cotton
farming and into dairying as a
sideline is one Of the outstanding
accomplishments which will be
reported during National All
Achievement Day. November 10.
says w. E. Ammons, State leader
of Negro extension work in Mis-
sissippi.
Within the past five years.
these clubbers, who live in the
Tupelo, Mississippi, area, have
bought $4,000 worth of purebred
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-09

Party HAfs-Use the small alu.
minum pans that frozen foods
come IN 10 make party hats for
children. Run a piece of cord
elastic, long enough 10 lit under
chlld'A chin. through small holes
on each side Of hat Provide
different colored crepe paper
strips and eellophane tape and
let each child decorate his own
hat.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-09

Some high-speed annual climb
ers with colorful blooms are
Morning-glory. Moon-flower, Co
sIsqmEI5 IBuIpIsO 'suapupos sosq
and Canarybird.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31
Darlington Hgts.

Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Bailey and
Mrs. Hood, of Richmond were
week end guests of MI and Mrs
S. P. Bailey
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Metcalf. of
Dun ham. N. c.. and Harold Met
calf, USN. spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs T. j. Metcalf
Mrs. E. A. Payne and Mrs. Mar
garet Watson attended per-
Torrance of the Westminster
Choir. directed by DR.. John Fin
ley williamson. at the E. C. Glass
High School in Lynchburg last
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hamlet
and Mrs. Margaret Watson spent
Friday in Roanoke. They also
visited Miss Sallie Hunter in
Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Payne and
children, Jimmy and Susan made
a business trip to Hillsboro, N. C.
last Saturday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31
J. w. Bazemore, Is,
Retired Merchant,
Farmers Dies Sunday

Funeral services for James Will
liam Bazemore. rs. retired mer-
chant and farmer " no died
Sunday, Jan 30. at his home near
Green Bay. will be held today
TUESDAY, at II a. m. at Staples
Funeral Home. Victoria Inter
ment Will be in Spring Hill Gene
terry. Lynchburg, at 100 p. m
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Eva Annie Bazemcre; four daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Elsie Austin. Of Hollis,
N Y. MIS-. H. T. Jennings. of
Lynchburg. Mrs. Mildred Holmes.
of Benson. N. c.. and Mrs. Miles
B aref DOT, of Fafmville, Two
brothers. Robert c. Bazemore, Of
Baltimore. and Weldon Basemore
of Knoxville. Tenn: two sisters,
Mrs. Mary Lawrence and Mrs
Coda Hoggard. of lewiston. N. c.:
IA grandchildren, and six great
grandchildren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31
Rutherford Shultz
Rites Held Saturday
AppOmatt0x Church

Funeral services for Rutherford
Fl. Shultz. IS, who died unexpect-
edly Of heart attack Thursday
Jan. 26. at the home of BROTH
er-in-law. Howard Simpson. near
Prospect. were held Saturday at
Appomattox Presbyterian Church,
Prince Edward county. at y. m.
Interment was in the church &C.
metery. The Rev. Arthur Stevens
officiated.
Born at Lyncade. w. Va. in
1880. he was the son of the late
J. H. and Dome Claiburn Shultz.
He had resided in California for
the past IS years. and had lived
at Chico. Calf. where he was eng
gagged in the gold mining industry
He was member of the Masonic
order.
He is survived by four sisters
and four brothers. Msr. Myrtle
Booth. of Petersburg. w. Va. Mrs.
Dorothy Singleton. Of Farmville
Mrs. May Motley and Mrs Edna
Simpson. both of Prospect. James
T. Shultz. of Cashmere. w. Va,
George B. Shultz, of Frederick
town. Ohio. and Baxter and Frank
Shultz. of Prospect.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31
William Fl. Franklin
Farmer at Prospect
Buried Saturday, 81

Funeral services Tor William
Harrison Franklin. "a lifelong
Prince Edward county farmer
who died at his home Thursday,
Jan. %. were held Saturday from
Prospect Methodist Church at
2:30 p m. mterment was in the
family cemetery.
He is survived by six sons, Rob-
ert. Jesse. Llyod, Calvin and
Franklin. all of Prospect. and Otis
Franklin. OF Norfolk. four daueh-
tiers. Mrs. Courtney Franklin
Mrs. Oakley Finch and Mrs. Otis
Com. all of Propsect and Mrs
Jack Hodge Of AppomattoX. three
sisters. Mrs. r. l.. Fulcher. OF
Prospect. Mrs jewell Belle. OF
Lynchburg. and Mrs. John Frank
lin: Is grandchildren. and four
Observation-Disclosures.