davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
Humphrey Gets Hand

Humphrey Gets Hand
Dawson praised Minnesota for
providing such outstanding leader
ship In the fight for ciwl rights
In the nation. lie specifically
praised Senator Hubert II Hum
phrcy Gov Freeman and others
Miles Lord was introduced by
L. Howard Beanett who prc-id-
ed. BENNETT praised Lord for APP
pointing the first Negro attor
ncy In the states history to the
attorney generals staff and for
ruling that the municipal E'EPC
did not conflict with the state
FEP commission.
Robbie, the first speaker on the
program, dashed out at Congress
man Walter Judd. his Republican
opponent for failure To protect the
interests Of the people Of the dis,
tr,ct In his years In Congress
Robbie detailed various votes OF
Judd on measures such "a the
Kelley school bill where he
claims Judd voted for the Powell
amendment In order to make the
measure unpalatablc To tho South
and then when tho bill finally
came to vote for final action. vot.
cd against H.
Gov Freeman, introduced by
Leonard Carter. said he was run
ming on his administration rec.
ord on economic and social al.
vances in the state
Presiding at the Bryant Junior
High meeting was l., Howard Bon.
nett attorney and member u the
state Athletic Commission and
Hcnnepin county stevenson Ke-
nuvcr co-chatrman
Seated on the stage was willard
Jones. F1fth district YDFI chair.
man. Curtis G Chtvrrs. vice chair,
man. nth ward DF'L. Alpha
Smahy. co-chairman. Minnesota
stevenson Kefnuver committee
Rev. J Hodge. Geo Scott. Uennc.
pin county attorney and co chair.
man. Edward Glcnnon. FtUh DIS.
luct pFL chairman. \ n cas-
siuS stevenson, kefauvcr finance
committee member. Ann Nettcr
pFL state chairwuman. Cecil T.
New man. Stevenson, kcfauvcr
state cn-chairmsn and those WIN
spoke
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
Mt. oLIyET BAPTIST

Rev 2 W Williams. pastor ~
Morning Star Baptist church
Omaha Sch who Is conducting r.
ten night revival service a. NJ
Olivet was introduced BY the pas
tor. Rev y " Hunter ~ he II
a. N. service Sunday. October :
Rev Williams delivered a very
practical and spiritual -TesSaCr
using for his subject. The VISION
~ the Redeemed" text. Rev. : Q
ia-it Rev Williams stated that
Jesus knows what. where an
when n 90; that ve cannot Ee'
along hv ourselves IN our OWL
little narrow world We ned the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our dear
wife and mother. Mrs. Sybil Bell,
who passed away one year ago,
October 10, 1855.
You left us with beautiful
memories
To remember our whole lives
through.
IT'S sweetness will linger forever
And well treasure that memory OF
you.
Sadly missed by Earl Bell. hus-
band Earlyn and Norman Bell
and Mrs. Frances Moore, children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

Family Visitors: Mrs Louise
Williams and two grandchildren
Marion Smith and Phyllis Marie
shelton nf 81 Louis. Mo. recently
spent ten days IN the city visiting
their nicCes ncphcws and cousins
While IN the city thew were the
houscEursts NJ Mrs, Roland Car
rolf Of as Carroll Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
Bishop Hears
50. james churqes


Continued from page -
cause some Of tho church Off.
wages KarnIshsed because ~
wages parnishoed because Of
failure Of the church Ia pay
notes due.
An open break developed when.
on his return Rev, Jones. members
claim. would not make a report Of
affairs at a church meeting and
after the meeting had officers
mako complaints to the city at.
tornsy against members Of the
church conference who had pro.
tested his action ht the meeting
over 100 members Of the church
then began meetings at various
homes and sent letters and tsis-
grams Ia Hi1hop Allen In protest
against the pastors remaining In
charge at ~. James.
Receiving no reply th. group
finally obtained the services ~
an attorney and the court as,
tlon followed.
Tuesdays meeting was quiet
and orderly Bishop Allen brought
with him from Chicago a Rev Mr..
Brown. who took down n record Ut
tho meeting 4 tape recorder waa
also used.
Speaking for the membership
was Mrs Robert t.es tClhrindaJ
Cox, who read a summary of this
complaints against this admins,
trntion 81 Hsy. Jones' informing
ling the prepared statement with
verbal remarks.
Others WIN spoke against
HsS. Jones' administration 81
church affairs Included Eugene
Harris, Lester Boyd and Gloria
FiorenS tor the mrnbcr group.
j. u. Collins. Vico chairman 30
the stewards board defended Ia,
pastor.
Bishop Allen announced that a
now pastor would be introduced
To the church membership at the
morning services Sunday. oct 10
lie told the congregation N he had
been told ~ conference tins that
Rev, Jones had been tcmpurafti,
assigned to tho church at the pro
viUuH years conference he would
not have repeated such an assign,
mcnt
lie said no would make find
INK on tho charges preferred at d
later date and urged that tho L.
gai action be dropped and that
tho members Join In welcoming the
now pastor who IL scheduled "a
arrive THIS week end
The bishop left Immediately AZ,
ter tho conference and up Ia preas
time u has not been possible "a
ascertain tho IDENTITY OF tho new
pastor.
A committee Of member. which
had been named by tho group
which took court action against
Rev Jones tried unsucceasf,illy 10
obtain nm interview with Blahop
Allen prior 10 tho church meet.
Ing.
biahop Allen said he preferred
10 have tho entire matter heard
before regular church meeting
Those named on tho COMMITTEE,
were; Nathaniel Hardy. Eurens
Harris, Lester Boyd. NJ. u Rur.
."a"' Herbert Foster. Roosevelt
Harmon. Aldonia Anderson. Mar.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
FH1a No SEsyI
oRDrR roR HEtRt~. PETITION
tnH 81 NNtRt utsrRtnt rtON
IN ENHArT ESTATE

STATE or MINNESOTA
HNI MY OF WrNNEpTS
N PROBATE COURT
Tn Re estate % Earl \ wlusJte
He.rrHarF
TT "a ORDERED tNat al persons
.'frrWEtrt show cause - arv fNey
nsya before fhts Court or NrrSaE
October s4th 1855, A. 70 ~'rla--k \
" .- ne Cau-f HN4se - Mt1-sapa-
'.s. NHNussNta. way ths g~titf0n %
.'arR " .~afsn. - Ea~rsu. y
'NH~-V Ni~~osNFa rfa'urtoE SAN
estate - eyrurt Frr~r frh's 49,
waving fNr FNs su~~ nav tts'-ihg-
s.rT fEsrpNf - the prrsnus e~fffin3
fNarn'H FNTa's naf - w~arfsf re-
Tr'rs shall ~ r2hNsNst 81 tAs
~ ~~rhp0ls SD~Ee~-eRr s~H . rs,pv
ma .1rf - sarN - ne Nsf~u 'eTats~s
H0f Aay sees - 80 N~crds-t a.
.eHrt "a faYs prtor 90 ne date %
- hsarfrz
.SEhr. - PROBATE ~Or-PTl
WITNESS fN@ UnN rs-as
NrFNr '-Frr - Prostate
HrUrt tNts - fRv - N-tah~s
$50
ruNrST y fNvrH-
rrs-k - p~rNRfs ~~n~s
Wr--r- a Sea- FTfs afsTrnHvs
one ~HHHHEa rfHr
.sr-rzra--~ n.s 80 100
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
rla NJ sfalL


nRnrR FoR HENRING PETITION
ruH rRooF ~ wit. tINIrINI
rIaE ~ TIIE CLAIMS Avn ron
HrAniNG THEREON
81 NTFr EF NfNNFSNTN
COUNTY ~ WrNNErTN
~ PROBATE COURT
Ir Re estate ~ Frank Earrsra.
s1sn knnNn - Frank EatHaro and
FRANK FRASER NErnAavt
ora-r Ter Hrsrtss r~'itisa 20
Prove Nui
IT - ORDERED that al parrsrs
Interested show cause u any they
have. before th0S count on NanAay
lsrtNhFr sRfN. 1854 at 70 o'clock \
~. ia tNa Caart Hnn~s IN MinreRpH-
- Minnesota why ire rRfHFt1r
hFret9 tlsA - lusns % SChwarts
- ttpurrpIu CHarIy MINI. fNr 80
allowance % an Instrument ru-.
revtarort 90 said Nses4s~t Ard ths
probate thereof ana fnr rhs AQralrf-
fnent % htr1 SELF a. Executor. shaufI
not ~ granted
ord.s % F1Ie CIst-.. sad Tor
ar.r,sE rN~-~as
~ - FTfRTNFF EGpEgEN fNAf
wFfhgn fFEr wfNOtNs from tN~ Asfe
Narpnf. alt cred TOYS ~ said necse
fsuf tie fhsEv claims 81 TITS CNgrf
pFrofs wBN - hard R~H rlafr1s 81
ar1EreI a~f .NfHsFsA Nrrtrr tsHs
ts,urt rr NarHsy FeH~uarv a.
fR5r At 81 n'rfr.S " - 'Ns
r'urt House IN Mi0nSaFNI's. MiHHs-
snta
The.s orders sssI' - ruN'FsNsI 10
TIE NtrreRussiis S0rrs~sfsa1 ard
-srfss matted areFsrffrg - Nw
srAF. ~ PROBATE t>NTRTN
WITNESS fNs flnN JAMES
% ErirDr Fatss - r~rNs's
FSErF FNfs t'th faF - SrpFa71
Nrr fats
Fr~sVr q frrs~r
Ffavk 80 Prostate T'rnrt
~NsrslNr fF~~wFs~ Attorney
20 FFa~1ke R'Au
g~asrH-,a~ ~ ~ 80
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
1T uNoNs

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY or WENNEriS
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Virginia TiWeuitHky.
Plaintiff
Frsd " PtwcnitEky,
Defendant
rtIE STATE OF MINNESOTA T,
l'ffE AHNNE NAMED
DEFENDANT
You are hereby summoned ard re-,
quIrsI tu serve upon plaintifrs at,
tnrneNa an answer 20 the complaint
which ia herewith serve 81 upon YOU
within thirty iANb DAYS after SET
vice - this summons upOu you on
o'uR1yu ~ the Aay ~ service n ynu
ra1 60 DO 90. Judgment BY isfau1i
Wlil 30 taken against you Tor 'hF
rvttrf demanded lu tho compliant
Dated september ~ 1855
Herman q tlaskfu
nv Thrcdnr Herman
Attorney fnr p'hluttff
tTa Roanoke puN1IEoE
Minneapolis Minnesota
Spokesman. p~' ~ -, ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
Dawson Reps
COP In Mpls

for Congress from the Fifth dis
trict. who also spoke at the meet
ing He also urged the election of
Robbie and Gov Orville Freeman
who welcomed the national figure
ia MtupHapt,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
BRIEF NEWS
SCENE

Continued from page -
I'm troubIs" this campaign year
and don't mind using tho scare
technique on the Republican
faithful 20 get them busy. Rob
bie has the good doctor-poiiti.
clan worried.
On Tuesday the same day Ike
arrives In the Twin Towns. Demo
crats and other supporters Of the
Stevenson Kefauyer ticket will
gather at a closed circuit Tv din
nsr at $50 per plate in a campaigI
fund raising effort at the Hote,
SicolIet.
Eisenhower forces raised five
million dollars In ons night nj
dinners earlier la tho year.
BaiIce iH,aginss the Democrats
win settle for far less than that.
campaign ihiA8 ai' htAih w k'A
the Democrats report, Bailse Ia
told that the folks at the two
Dawson meetings In the Twins
Sunday. dug down in their peck
otbooka. when the hat was passed
at both meetings and not a grIm
bic waa heard. More and more the
ordinary citizen In finding that the
way 10 insure good government Is
10 be Interested enough In II 10
contribute financially TO the can
didate or party Of their choice.
The Old Man, who hasn't bet on
baseball game since he VIA IN
high school IL crabby as the dick,
ems now since Robinson. Campan-
ella and Co, couldn't repeat Tues.
days feat and win the national
pcnnant
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

Bailce has a certain amount Of
sympathy for the farmer who has
been losing his money gambling
with Olson Highway shhrplcs who
went home. got his pistol ana
started throwing lead around A.
long as he didn't KIN anybody
that n Jus, nickinR them a little
might teach them not 10 take ad,
vantage Of the suckers but u
wont
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

The Minneapolis Posiofflcc
wns Ia "a dither this week hunt
ing Tor a hitter from senator I'd
Thyes office addressed Ia thr ~.
Paul RfCORDER, which the
senator apparently wanted Ia.
trrcrptrd. Wonder what was In
that letter.
Musta been something power.
fully important or wrong about
the Thye missive since tho unusual
request 20 intercept It before Il
reached the addressee was sent
ont marked URGENT.
naiicc heard the Minneapolis
Paper Co. got the letter and tho
POstofhce got II back Guess
Brother Thye u happy but his
happinosa viii not stin the cur
ioSity OF what was In tho letter
Addressed To tho paper and why
was IL necessary Ia have n inter
cepted'
The interviewer In the Mime.
Rpolls Park Board office who tells
pruSpeCtiv, employees, whites
that H. "Nicollst Field IL gotng
downhin because 80 many coIorcd
people are moving In that area"
Tho young 81 Paul bond sales
man who thinks his boss doesn't
know he has n spcck OF tar" In
his blood stream. Ills boss doesn't
care u hoot because the boy Is 4
top producer OF sales
\ Rarr ThlnEI 4 political candi-
date who dpcsnt cry poverty
evrrytimc a newspaper al solicitor
approaches him.
Tho tain tale about 81 Paul
man breaking his hand ON
"Shorty.s' head was found not 20
b" true
Robert McFerrin, the Metrupoli.
tan star - dlminutive in sire
Most operate haritcncs are six
f"otrrs and real robust mon when
McFcrrin aang to several thousand
people AZ the Artists Course open
ING concert. few In tho audience
knew he had been constantly
under doctors care since his ar.
rival because OF a cold in his
thruAt
Despite this he gave a thrilling
concert even while suffering an tn
disposition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

The interviewer In the Mime,
Rpolls Park Board office who tells
pruSpectiv, employees, whites
that n, "Nicollst Field Is gotng
downhill because 80 many coIorcd
people are moving In that area 20
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

Tho young ~. Paul bond sales
man who thinks his boss doesn't
know he has n spcck OF tar" IN
his blood stream. Ills boss doesn't
care hoot because the boy Is ,
top producer OF sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 81 Chieftain de luxe So
2-door: radio, heater, hydramatie
drive, custom seat covers, original -
tone green; immaculate properly
conditioned and guaranteed; sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

10. S-19l7 II
SO Cambridge sedan
2-dr.; privately owned blue. radio,
s NT exceIlent iH Condition e always WAYS
kept in heated garage. verv low
mileage $4,000. $500 or best offer
Can be seen at KalorRma Garage.
1649 Kalorama I'd. NV. KENNETH
HAMED Mgr or call HO 0-555b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1854 station wasor
VS.; automatic transmission: a 1.
owner; low mileage: 81 ,345 BOW.
MAN MOTORS. 1900 Ga. ave. NV
RA. 6-1122
STGDEBAKERS-Second cars: '49s
sos. sis, 2-drs. and 4-drs. A good
selection, from SOB. BOWMAN
MOTORS, 1900 Ga. ave. NV
RA. 6-IIo2.
SUNBEAM TALBOT ia COW. 4.
pass: excep. cond.. always ga.
ragged: metallic blue, leather int,
a sports car for the family: 81 .495
JACK PRY, LTD, 1909 14th st
NV.
TRIUMPH TR 2-l955; wire wheels,
heater, luggage rack. and other ex-
tras; metallic paint Job by Unger;
under 1900 miles; $3.50. Cali
VANGUARD 1850 station wagon
large 4-dr. suburban-type English
wagon. 55-h.p standard engine:
excel running cond.; leather uphol.
best offer over $175. OIL. 6-3a54
vOLKSWAGEN 2-doot sedan; excel
lent condition. Sale price. 1895.
We nnance at bank rates. Large
selection OF imported and American
cars. MANHATTAN AUTO. INC.
Est, 1910. 9TH at r st. NV.
North 7-2700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYs 81 6-cyl sta. waR; htr..
ov. dr.. complete new ignition syst I;
excel. for light haglinF; $500 or
WILLYS 1859 Aero. cdr. sedan:
radio and heater, In top condition;
S495 BOWMAN MOTORS. 1900
Ga, ave w., RIA. 6-l122.
ZEPHRY 81; perfect cond.; S495.
STAR MOTOR SALES
5000 N. 10th ST. ARL.. ia. S-3272
OPEN SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

FALMOUTH 1917: very good condi-
tion. has good radio. heater. good
tires. One owner, SIPS. Call TU.
o-HDl -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

WILLYs SO Aero 4-dr. sedan: ra-
dio. heater, overdrive. dark blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
WHEELER, INC.
WHEELER. INC.

w hEELER, I'M.
CHR YSI Err -pL YMOUTH. WHEATON
1923 Georgia Ave 10. $4,000
PLYMOUTH 1875 4-dr. sedan. Air.
wing gray with heater. Motorola
push button radio, 5.60xiB tires
and . extra spare wheels mounted
with Snow-tread tires. One owner.
Licensed and titled In Nd. Excel.
low-priced tranSp $500. 1905
Eastern ave, Mt. Rainier. Md
PLYMOUTH AZ 4-door: and h:
a nice car, S179. HORNER S
COR, Buick Dealer. Fla. ave. ne.
PLYMOUTH SO Cranbrook 4-dr;
condition; $3.50. OWNER, ~. s.
PLYMOUTH 1866 s-cyi. club sedan;
400 mi. 60-day guarantee. $500
of AD:. 4-l424 after : pm.
PONTIAC 1851 50: radio, heater.
hydramstic, a low mileage. I owner
car; S595 AMERICAN SERVICE
CENTER. 5s5 N. Glebe I'd, Arl.
Va, ia; 7-7722 lone block East Of
PoSTiAC 81 de luxe IS" Catalina
2-tone r and h.. hydra; very
clean; finest cord GUARANTEE
$685. terms sos down. SIS per mo.
WOLFE MOTORS. 1891 wis. ave
nv. EN-. 3-0l42 Open today i2-6
PONTIAC 1851 chieftain IS" 2-dr
radio. heater. originAl light blue An
ISL as low as SIS down: fun price.
CLOSED sUNDAY-sEE MONDAY
HANDLEY-FORD
1923 Gs. Ave. NV ia. p-s4le
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

w1LLYs '53 Aero 4-dr. sedan: ra-
aio, heater. overdrive. dark blue
: PARKWAY-FORD
1851 NJ St. NV. FE. 3-22O4
WILLYS JEEPSTER 1850; excellent
mechanical cond. JU. BITS. -
WILLYS 1855 station wagon: 4. 900
miles: r, b.. overdrive; like new.
Cali AID. 2-59TA.
WILLYS 80 station wagon; ccm-
pletely recondition; sale price, S4g5.
We finance at bank rates. rs other
imported and American cars at
sale prices. MANHATTAN AUTO,
INC. est. l914), 18th at r SITS.
NV, NO. 7-2700.
WILLYs Jeep 1855: brand-new: for
business or pleasure: only ST $40:
also new 1856 Jeep. 4-wheel drive.
equipped with full top, heater and
other extras at large savingsi We
finance at bank rates.
MANHATTAN AUTO
Sales and Service Since 1914
7th at R SITS. NV.
North 7-27OO. Open 8 to 8
Fairfax Branch: Lee HWY, Route 20
2l1. Merrif1eld. Va. JE 4-3302.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
PLYMOUTHS, SIS

Owner-driven ex-eabs that have
had the best care: wonderful, low
cost transportation. Can be seen
NJ ON G. ST SW II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

P mSs{.g1 ls S,5 3-dSSS; sSss In;
Connecticut, WO 6-S40O
PLYMOUTH so 2-door: radio,
heater; overdrive: S795. Call ~
9-7629, After 4 pm. II
PLYMOUTH 1850 convertible; $500
cash. Can be seen 1919 2S26
Que st. Sc, Apt No. |. Il
PLYMOUTH AZ convertible; r. and
h; good condition ia 9-2279.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
ILYM0UTH 81 cranbrook sedan
AUTO CENTER

PLYMOUTH 81 Special de luxe q
door; fully equipped. Light green
finish; $3.50.
ARCADE PONTIAC
1887 Irving ST. NV, AID. 4-s500
Also 1890 l4th ST. NV, RA. 3-9670
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

heater. Sandalwood tan finish :
harmonious interior; S345,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1850 convertible; yell
low: new Llack top: ) good white
sidewalks, red leather upholstery,
r and h.. low mileage: eood run
ming condition, S395 10. S-966S.
II
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-26
Christian
Science
Services

Christ Jesus dominion over
will be brought out
ut Christian Science services this
Sunday.
Scriptural readings in the Les
son-Sermon entitled Christ
Jesus" will include the follow
ing from Matthew (l5:3O: "And
great multitudes came unto him,
having with them those that
were lame. blind, dumb, maim-
ed, and many others, and cast
them down at Jesus feet; and he
healed them"
Selections to be read from
Science and Health with Key
% the Scriptures" by Mary Ba-
kcr Eddy include the following
(482:l9 :"Jcsus was the highest
human concept of the perfect
nan. He was inseparable from
Christ, the Messiah,-the divine
TENS. 3. Plow or disk old turkey
ranges to check teaching out OF
droppings. 4. Buy any needed
equipment for next years oper-
ition. 5. There is still time to
sow ryegrass for grazing for
learly poults.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-26

man Of the State Tax Commits
sion. agreed that the textile wage
increase would be beneficial TO
state revenue collections.
The importance of this to all
counties in the state can be sevn
ssen in increased revenues. I'M
der existing tax laws to pay for
state functions. including state
kickbacks to counties and the
school construction program
which is financed by the sales
tax.
The contribution to the states
economy resulting from the tex
tile Industry wage increase COM
pares favorably with what Gov
ernor George Bell Zimmerman,
Jr.. termed 1.-The greatest year
of our industrial development"
He was referring to the cal
cndar year 1855 in an address to
the State General Assembly in
January OF this year.
Governor Zimmerman report
ed at that time that during the
preceding IL months new indus
Try had located in the state which
would provide ~ thousand new
Jobs with payrolls totaling S32
million.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-26

dents in each of these counties.
The statewide aspects of the
wage increase were summed I'D
by DR.. Robert w. Paterson. Di-
rector Of the Bureau of Business
and Economic Research at the
University of South Carolina.
Said DR.. Paterson: I'm South
Carolina. which is so heavily en-
lowed with textile industry, the
increase in wages will be well
come and will have beneficial
economic effects in almost ev-
cry city. village and hamlet in
the state"
Looking acyond the wage in
crease, DR.. Paterson added:
Much more important, the in
crease reflects productivity gains
in textiles and in steady mar
ket would put the industry on a
more competitive basis with
other industries"
j. NJ. Smith. State Auditor.
and Otis w. Livingston. Chair
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-26
Good Livestock
Care Needed
During Winter

Winter calls for good care Of
livestock. says County Agent V
NJ. Johnston. making these sug-
gestions for December:
Animal Husbandry
/. Use such crops as small
grains. ryegrass and crimson clo-
vcr, fcscue and Ladino clover.
or other winter forages for beef
cattle. sheep, and hogs. 2.
Where grazing is not sufficient.
see that the beef-breeding herd
has conugh cheap roughages and
grain and cottonsecd meal TO
prevent loss of weight. 3. Buy
steers to craze winter forage
crops TO sell next spring or sum-
mcr. 4. Feed pigs for next spring
market. S. Give sheep one-half
pound Of grain daily and all the
lcgume hay they will eat. 6. Give
ewes special attention at lamb
ing time. 7. See that all clat-
es Of livestock have shelter and
bedding and provide extra bed
ding during cold snaps. 8. Re-
pair fences during spare time. 0.
Kill hogs for home use when
weather conditions are suitable.
Get Extension Bulletin II, Pork
for Carolina Farmers, for infor-
notion on killing and curing
pork.
Dairying
I. Feed good quality rough
ages, such as grazing, silsge, and
legume hay, TO the limit Of milk
ing cows appetite. 2. Feed grain
in proportion TO milk produced
-. oen. oo.- ~ n doNd 'oh
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-26

ATT new jobs at the average
wage"
MIR. Cooper said he thought
the importance of this wage in
crease to the states economy
could be easily overlooked by
many persons in the terms of ten
cents an hour.
mo one In our state, howev-
er, would fail TO understand the
enormous contribution of a new
industry employing 1000 per-
sons he continued.
In many ways, he added. this
wage increase in South Caro-
lina's principal industry vii! -
more beneficial than new zoos.
A new industry, he pointed
out, benefits primarily the com
munity in which it is located
The textile industry, spread as
1t is through moro than half OF
the states 46 cunties, has pro-
vidcd additional money which
will be of direct benefit to resi-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-26

ut regular intervals. 4. Give dairy
cattle access to pure, fresh
drinking water. S. Observe calves
Tor lice and internal parasites.
&. Produce quality dairy prod
ucts. 7. Keep rest barns well
bedded for a big supply of ma
nure.
Poultry
l. Make the poultry house
free from drafts. 2. Examine the
laying flock for lice and mites.
as an infestation of either will
lower egg production. 3. Use
lights for more fall and winter
eggs. 4. Feed grain literally.
along with laying mash, to keep
layers in good flesh. 5. Provide
a green grazing crop. 6. Get
brooding equipment in order.
Turkeys
l. Book order for poults. 2.
Make repairs to broodcr houses.
brooder stoves, and water SOS