davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Miss Coca Actress

pants and a bright red sweater, Miss Coca
was sitting the other day in the library of her
apartment on Central Park West, with her
white French poodle, Apry, at her feet.
The Philadelphia born Coincidence, who
lives alone since the death of her husband and
her mother said she looks forward to doing
the coming show because she has always
planned to be a dramatic actress.
II never intended to be a funny woman"
Continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
BY MARGARET McMANUS

BY MARGARET McMANUS
NEW YORK, N. Y.-Imogene Coca will make
her first dramatic appearance on television at
10 pm Wednesday, April II, on the United
States Steel Hour, WTOP-9.
She will star in the role of television
actress in Funny Heart" by Mel Goldberg,
but she hastens to say that the play is not
biographical.
small, Slight figure in black toreador
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-23
'The South's Agricultural Center

At CaeSarea, the Links found
sunken .harbor, huge marble
blocks, well-preserved Roman
stone coffin, jugs, and evidences
of many other artifacts. At Acre,
they came upon an inscribed tab
let on the harbor floor. And at the
Sea of Galilee, they discovered
two wooden boats. At all these
points, the Links believe that
drifted sand has preserved much
more than they found on their
initial and limited expedition.
The Links plan TO return to Is
rael in the Fall of 1857 for the
full-scale expedition. AT this time,
the objects will be. recovered from
the sea with the help of another
skin-diver and the use of a spe-
ciallY equipped boat. The second
expedition will be sponsored by
the America-Israel Society in
preparation with a leading Ameri-
can museum and with the assist
ance Of the Israeli Government.
But what about this stuff the
Links found? What is its signifi-
canoe? Is this really a bonanza?
Who or what is inside that stone
coffin? Is there any loot aboard
those wooden boats? If so, how
much?
But quite apart from specula-
tory meanderings. definite things
can already be said about the find.
The rescued objects can be iden-
tilted. dated. and thereby increase
our interest and knowledge of the
past. For example:
The sunken harbor of Caesarea
which the Links uncovered was
originally built by Herod the
Great who governed Judea for
Rome. The huge marble blocks at
Caesarea have been identified as
the foundation for a tremendous
colossus erected by Herod. 1t was
Herod, according to the ancient
historian Flavius Josephus, who
CONTINUED on Page l4l
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-23

the jars were simply necessary
utensils for ancient ships which
probably were wrecked and now
buried in the sea not far from
the areas where the jars were
found.
Ancient jars? SGnken ships?
Perhaps a submerged harbor?
This was enough to entice the
Links, And not without profit.
They found all this-and more.
When the, Links recently re-
turned here following a Today
search in Israeli waters. they re-
ported that a storehouse Of arch
geological treasures submerged off
the Israeli Mediterranean coast
are just awaiting discovery.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-23

The discovery was made by
husband and wife Edwin and Ma
rion Link, noted American under
water explorers. Their expedition
was sponsored by the America
Israel Society.
The Links set out for Israel in
September equipped with only a
clue and a theory. apart from
their skill and enthusiasm. The
clue was presented by Israeli
fishermen who in their pursuit of
a good catch were netting fish and
hundreds of ancient jars as well.
The theory was advanced by Is
raei archaeologists who thought
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-23

RABBI SAMUEL H. GOLDENsOrl Rabbi Emeritus of Conere.
cation EmanuE of New York City receives record of his
miles of eight preaching missions he has undertaken annually
the of Judaism all parts of the The
mony took place meeting of the national executive
board of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations
body of American Reform Judaism in the chapel the House
Living Judaism 83S Fifth Avenue in New York Shown ~
Dr. Maurice NJ Eisendrah president of the UAC Rabbi
and Louis Broido vcechaman of the UAC made
the presentation.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-23
Tift0n, Georgia
AMERICANS DISCOVER cAEsAREAN TREAsURERs

BY BETH SIERoTY
Copyright. 1856. Jewish Telegraphic Agenc

WASHINGTON
About 1850 magnificent city Of fabulous wealth
ereed and named Caerea after Caesar Augustus Archaeological
reasurers from this found Israeli
the Amesrae Society Washington known
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27
MISS FELICIA ANN PRINCE WEBS
MR.. PHILLIPS IN HOME CEREMONY

Beautiful in its simplicity was
the wedding on Sunday, june
nth, when Miss Felicia Anr
Prince became tho bride OF Mr.
Billy Phillips. The ceremony
was performed in the home o.
the bride by the Rev. Gaskin,
Minister of BCulah Baptis;
Church.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Prince OF
LoriS and the bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Phil
lips of Wilmin gotn. N. c.
Only relatives of the two fam
lilies and few close friends
were present. The home was
beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion with variety of spring
flowers.
Immediately following the
ceremony the brides parents
entertained at a reception. AT
one end of the dining table was
the lovely ;hrcc-ticrrcd wedding
cake and At the other the cryst-
n punch bowl. The bride and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27
Williams
Elected
Director

Lloyd B. Williams. manager OF
the Charleston division of
Thomas & Howard Co.. was
elected to the board of directors
of the Red & White Corp. at the
annual business conference in
Chicago May 26.
There are 10 directors repre-
Isenting the United States, Can
ada and Newfoundland. Will
liamS represents the Southeast
crn division of the United States
on the boarG.
The Red & White Corp. is the
Oldest voluntary group of indie
pendent food stores in the coun-
try. There are over $500 Red
& White stores in the organiz-
iation. which was founded 50
years ago.
Williams came 10 Charleston
in 1921 from Columbia and
.opcned the Charleston branch
of Thomas & Howard Co. He
is now secretary and treasurer
and division manager of the
Charleston division. This di-
vision has warehouses in the
coastal area of South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida. Thomas
& Howard Co. in Charleston is
headquarters for approximately
100 Red g. White stores.
Thomas & Howard Co. is one
of the largest wholesale grocery
firms in the United States. II
was founded in Durham. N. c.
and now operates in five states.
Williams is the founder and
president Of the Carolina Coffee
Go. This company was formed
in 1923. He is a director of the
Austin Heaton Co. a flour mill
In Durham, N. c. A native of
Norfolk. he is Navy veteran of
World War l. He served on the To-
Ical Draft Board for five years
during World II.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27
Family Type Farm Purchase
Loans Available Through FILA

Need money to buy a family
type farm?
Or money to improve and de-
velop such a farm?
Then James E. Craig, county
supervisor of the Farmers Home
Administration, is the man for
you to see.
In Horny County, he said
Monday, q farm families are
presently enlarging their farms
or improving them with farm
ownership or soil and water
conservation loans, either with
insured or direct loans through
the Farmers Home Administra-
ton.
Most Of the Farmers Home
Administrators real estate
loans in the state last year were
for improvements and develop
ment of family-type farms, he
said. This includes constructing
and repairing farm buildings,
adding more acres, fencing, i'm
proving soil fertility and estab-
fishing permenent pastures.
Farm Purchase Loans Available
But loans are also available
through the agency, he said, to
purchase family-type farms.
Most of the funds for farm
ownership loans in the state,
Craig said, were supplied by
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27
Mile Of Pipe
Nearly Finished
By Town Forces

Work of laying nearly a mile
of pipe for water and sewerage
is about 10 be completed in
LoriS.
E. B. HARRISON said the work
is drawing to an end with the
laying OF the last link of pipe
lines tieing the new negro ele-
mentary school into the city
water and sewer system. Har-
rclson is in charge of mainten-
ance and service work for the
Town of LoriS
The work, being done with
town forces. has en:ailcd laying
1854 feet Of pipe. most of it six
or eight inch pipe. Small lines
on the water and sewer systems
are not included in this figure
because installation OF such pipe
Is routine.
The last links of water pipe
were being put down last week
on Bryant ST. near the negro
school. part of 2.254 feet of six
inch transitc pipe being put
down there.
Some 700 feet. Mr.. Hdrrelson
said, We're laid to serve resi-
donccS in the area of the Com
.munity Hospital while 1900 feet
Of pipe was laid to provide the
school with sewerage facilities
The new negro school will be
used this Fall for the first time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27
Lorisians Aifenf
Legion meeiinu

o. d. Freeman, r. c. Po,,,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Jonss
Jr., returned to Loris Mond,r
otter attending the 38th annu,,
convention of the American Ia
gion at Charleston last wenl
end.
Election of officers, a parade
a dance and a beauty contss,
were among the highlights O,
the convention.
Herbert D. Black of Rock Hin
was elected commander of the
South Carolina Department, 10
succeed Sam L. Latimer, Jr O,
Columbia.
Elected commander Of District
IA was Donnie Thompkins q,
Conway. =
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27

Horny Production Credit Assoc
citation.
The Farmers Home Admins
tration loans funds to farmers
to whom other lenders cannot
furnish adequate credit. AS soon
as a borrower becomes able TO
go ahead with regular credit, he
pays off his Farmers Home Adj
loan and meets his
credit needs through banks and
other lenders regular credit
services.
$4,000 Average
The total amount of a farm
ownership loan cannot be more
than the fair and reasonable
value of the farm as decided by
the local county committee.
They base this value on the
FARMS longtime earning capa-
city as determined by an APP
praiSer. Also, a loan cannot be
for more than the average value
of the efficient family-type
farms in the county. An average.
value has been established for
each agricultural county in the.
nation. The value for Horny CO..
unity is $4,000.
The farmer pays an interest
of AZ percent on farm owner.
ship or soil and water conServa-.
tiCn loans. If the loan is from
insured funds. the lender re-
Ce:veS Il net of 3l2 percent and
the Government receives per-.
cent as an insurance charge.
The agency makes. services. and
collects the loans.
Farm ownership loans run for,
4 iO-yGar period. with opportun-l
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Leggette
ard Mrs. d. J. Hughes had as
their recent guests DR.. and Mrs.
w. F. Owsley Of Burksville, Ky:
Dr.. Lubin p. Leggette and sons.
John, Tom and Poe, also Mrs.
Chat l.. Hobbs of Falls Church.
Va. and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Leggette and children, Eliza
beth, Charles and Helen, of Sa-
yannah
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27
PVT. PAUL r. HOOKS

FORT LEWIS. WASH. - Pvt
Paul F. Hooks, son of Mr.. an6
Mrs. Porter S. Hooks. Route 2
iLoris, S. c., recently was as
signed to the 2nd Infantry Di-
vision at Fort Lewis. Wash.
Hooks. assigned to Service
Company Of the divisions 23rd
Infantry Regiment, entered the
Army in December 1855 and
completed basic training at Fort
jackson. S. c. He was last sta
toned at Fort Knox, KY.
Hooks attended Loris High
School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27

ity to repay ahead of time. The
time limit on individual soil and
water conservation loans is 30
years, but in some instances
loans to farmers non-profit
associations may run for longer
~ periods.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27
On New York Trim

Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Shelley
are in New York this week. on
IA buying trip for the Loris FASH
ion Center and the Mems Shon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27

banks and other private lenders
under the agency'S insured farm
lean program rather than thro-
lueh direct loans from appropri-
ated funds.
In Horny County, he said. farm
Ownership loans totalled Sl73,-
l2S in the l955-56 fiscal year
and rs percent of the funds
were supplied by private lend
erS. And, Craig said, he looks
for more private sources 10 adj
vance additional farm owner
ihiH loan funds TINS year
Insured loans are also the
source of most OF the funds for
soil and water conservation ere
ldit supplied through the Farm
.erS Home Administration, he
said. These are loans with which
eligible farmers carry out soil
conservation measures and de-
Ive!op domestic and irrigation
water facilities.
S1l,135 In 1856
In the 1885 fiscal year. he
said. soil and water ConServa-
ticn loans IN Horny County alone
.totalled Sll,l35. all supplied by
INSURED private lenders.
Among the insured lenders
participating locally in the in
Sured farm loan program are
Peoples National Bank. and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27

groom cut the wedding oak,
which was served to the approx,
imately fifty guests, with ic,
cold fruit drink
Mrs. Phillips graduated from
Louis High School this year.
Mr.. Phillips attended Orrun
High School and has been in the
printing business rs tvpeSettel
for the past four years.
The couple will make Their
home in Wilmington, N. c
where he is employed by the
Wilmington Morning Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Corbett
ans children are in tuart, Fla
where he is buyig produce. They
expect to be away for five
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hufham
il. and son. James Austin, vaca-
tened last week in Virginia and
washington, ID. c. Mrs. Huffman
and James Austin remained in
Emporia for a visit this week
with relatives.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19
H-SC Sponsors
1856 Highet Series

Beginning Sunday at 1870 pm.
and continuing for thirty-nine con-
secutive weeks. the Gilbert Highet
series. People. Places and Books, .
VIII return to the airwaves over
WFLO. Farmville. Va. The time for
the program has been generously
donated by station WFLO and will
again be sponsored by the Hamp-
dem Sydney Library. Professor
Highet S stimulating lecture pro
gram covers all parts of the world
and has introduced his listeners to
a slzeable library of books and gen
eral topics as varied as chess, sur
realism detectives. and Icelandic
SaVages
Such subjects are clearly of an
unusual nature for the average
range OF radio listening but are the
chief reason for the transcribed
programs twenty-seven station COW
eraee in the United States. Canada.
and Hawaii.
.AnthGn Professor at Columbia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19

erous textbooks in the field of bust
ness education which are used ex-
tensively by schools and colleges
throughout the United States and
Canada. Formerly business teach.
er in Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
schools and colleges, he became as
soc!ated with The H VI. Rowe Com
pany in 1919 as editor. and since
1927 he has been president Of the
company
For number c. summers he
was member of the faculty of the
summer sessions of Syracuse Uni
1ersity, the University of Washing
ton at Seattle, the University of
California at Berkeley and at Los
Angeles, and Bowling Green Ky }
College Of Commerce.
In 1850 he received the Citation
of Merit awarded by the New Jer-
sey Association of Schools of Bust
ness which at its annual convention
honors an outstanding citizen who
has contributed to the success of
business education in the United
States
In the same year Mr. Reigner re-
ceived the honorary degree of Doc
tor Of Literature at Hampden-Syd-
ney College.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19
JetersviIle

Mr. and Mrs Stewart Lawrence
Of Nashville. Tenn, spent a weet,
end with MIS- LaWrence'S sister
Mrs Mamie Vaughan. and broth
er, Charlie Farmer. and family
Mr.. and Mrs. William Waugh
an and two daughters. of Newport
N VS.. spert the week end with
Mrs. Mamie Vaughan and Mrs.
Fred Clark
Mrs. j NJ Habel moved IN her
new home in Burkeville last week
She vii be missed in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Shields. of
Chatham. spent last Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs, E. j. Seay
Mr.. and Mrs. James Yeats and
son. Jimmy, Of Richmond. spent
RE week end with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Yeats and Nj.
and Mrs H A. Saxton
Mrs. and Mrs Rob Norfleet and
daughter Kitty, and her girl
friend of Holland. spent the
week end with Rob s mother. Mrs.
Kate Norfleet.
Mrs. Florence Wood and Mrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19
Barter Players Will Perform In Johns;
Living Theater" Is Set For October %

The Barter Theatre of Virginia
under the direction of Robert Por-
telfield will offer an innovation in
dramatics when he presents 7 h e
Living Theatre in Johns Auditorium
of Hampden Sydney College
Tn Monday night. October %. The
program is something decidedly diff
fefent as the Barter Players give a
panorama of entertainment fro m
the Golden Age of Greece to the
Aspirin Age of today.
The program includes selections
from plays of the Ancients-Anti-
gone and Oedipus Rex-to Shakes
peare and Death of A Salesman.
The selections cover all phases of
the drama-tragedy. comedy. his
tprical-pastoral and pastoral conf
cal.
The unusual program was con-
ceived by Porterfield and the Bar
ter Players on the thesis that the
theater is fun. is necessary and is
alive and that it will remain so for
a long, long time. The theater of
live actors. lively audiences. and
vital. human plays has been the
iavorite form Of entertainment for
more than three thousand years.
Impressive Cast
The company of the Theatre con-
sists of well-known actors and &C
tresses in the state and nation.
Jerry Hardin. who functions as
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19

actor. director, and NJ c. of The
Living Theater studied drama in
London on Fulbrieht Scholarship
and was chosen by Mary Martin
for the Barter award of 1855.
Others in the cast are Del Close
co-directer; Marcia Hubert. W h 0
has appeared on Studio One. X aft
Televlsion Theater, and The Big
Story. Annette Hunt, an alumna of
Virginia Intermont College. Richard
Mckenzie, who starred in the Bar
Ter production Of julius Caesar and
Dial VI for Murder, and M t c h
Ryan. the founder of the successful
Carriage House Theater in Louis
vile. KY
Founded in 1882 by Porterfield
the world famous Barter Theatre of
Virginia will celebrate its twenty
fifth anniversary next summer. Op-
ening June 10. 1857. the Barter The
tire today is the largest profession
al company outside New york
City and is the only state-subsidHed
theater in the nation
The permanent playhouse of the
Theater is located in Abingdon.
where the players present programs
nightly from June through Septem-
bef. During the fall season the Bar.
ter Theatre tours Virginia and the
surrounding states.
Sponsored by JongleurS
Their presentations in the past
seasons have included variety of
plays-Sabrina Fair. Bus Stop. Dark
of the Moon. and several Shakes
pearean PLAYS. The selections OF
The Living Theater include excerpts
from many Of these productions.
AS was done last year. the Barter
Theater OF Virginia is being spon-
sored at Hampden-Sydney by the
Joneleurs. the campus dramatics
group. Last session the Jongleurs
sponsored the production of julius
Caesar by the Barter Players in
Johns Auditorium.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19

Down in the small southern town
where he lives. people are so fond
of Uncle Nose that the elderly Ne
gro has become a trifle spoiled One
day he presented check for $40 AZ
at the local bank He took the money
from The teller, counted it then re-
counted il He didn't seem to be
satisfied
What's the matter Uncle Nose
asked the teller Isn't it right
Yes" vas the grudeing reply
but ii lust barely is.
RESCUED FATHER DIES
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19

B c. Smith, Of Richmond and
Miss Sue Wood, of Fayetteville. N.
c.. spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. w. E. Farnsworth.
Mrs. Bud Weiser. of Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19

visited her mother and father. Mr..
and Mrs. Reps Jeter. last week.
Mis- Laura Southall, of New
York. visited friends and rela-
tives in the village Friday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19

Professor Highet is Anthem Pro
fessor of Latin Language and Liter.
ature at Columbia University. for
merly was chief boog critic of
Harper Magazine" and is the
author OF many best-selling works.
In the fall OF "a the Oxford Uni
verslty Press published his "Juve-
nal the Satirist'. a study of the
Roman satiric poet on which he had
been working for eighteen years
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19
Chas. NJ. Reigner
WinGive Address
At Friday Chapel

Charles NJ. Reigner will speak
at the Friday. October 10, chapel
program at Hampden-Sydney
An extremely active person in
business education. Mr.. Reigner
has wide experience in that field.
He is also active in variety Of
Masonic work.
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-10
To Parents and
Teachers of Ark.

Have you a hand in the fu-
ture Of the more than three hum
bred. sixty thousand boys and
glrk enrolled in the public schools
In Arkansas You determine
largely whether that future will
be bright happy. productive.
whether as men and women they
viii have clear vision. sound
judgment. wisdom and charity;
whether they will succeed or
fail The future Is partly IN the
making nov in our public schools
yeur school: your investment
In character training. fundament-
al learning. better living and a
strong nation. Are you strength
ening and safeguarding your
investment Are you doing your
partf
Get off 10 a good start By at
tending the State Parent-Teaeher
workshop at the Community CEN
ter. 1900 Chester street. August
81. The theme for the session is
Working Together" See to it
that your PTA president Is on
hand 70 receive her pack for the
year 10 guide her unit for sue
eesA
All PTA units are urged TO
work closely with other organi-
zations. groups and individuals
In planning local conferences.
Our vice president, Mrs y NJ
Hawthorne Is chairman of the
workshop. Her address is e0i
Texas street. III Dorado; Mrs.