davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-08

IF VIC apply the same resource
fulness and ingenuity and courage
that have been part of building
industrial America in the past,
believe VIC can look forward to
new horizons in the development
Of America in the future" -
Harold c., Mcclellan. president of
NAM.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-08

The pace-setting basketball
Wolves and Wolverettes of Lin
colnton high school maintained
their unblemished marks by TAX
ing a Southern division Western
Conference twin bill from visiting
Shelby Quints here Friday night.
In capturing both ends of thu
dOubleheader. tho smooth click
ing Lines recorded their 10th
straight win in their respective
division of loop competition.
and added another triumph in
their regular season victory
streakS. The local girls now
have 4S straight regular season
conference wins. the Wolves IA
straight.
The Lines Friday night wins
we're by decisive margins. The
Wolverettes scored about as the
pleased in rolling up their third
highest point total of the seascr
for a single game. SO. while Shell
bv's laSsies managed 54 points.
The Wolves displayed a superior
all-around brand of court artistry
in turning back the invadinc
Lions. 54-39. This was the second
time this season the locals had
racknd IN the ShelbianS. alwavs
tough foes for them to defeat in
a twin 20.
CONTROLS BOARDS
The play of the Wolves under
the boards played a big part in
their victory. Michaels. Bost and
DySart seemed to be in the thick
of every scramble under the
boards. and frequently shared re-
bounds to keep the home team in
possession of the ball and their
offenSe rolling. A full-court press
by the Line guards. and a tight
zone defense. also stymied the Wis
itors offenSe end they were never
able to unleash a scoring spllrce
most of their field goals COM
ing from the outside.
On the other hand. Coach
Frank Kings Wolfpack showed a
versatile Offersc - featuring the
one-handed shots of Michaels and
BoSt from the corners and foul
Circle. the driving-in layupS of
Don Chapman and some long.
arching set shots by Ernie Lip
pard bagged four consecutive long
ones from midcourt the first half
Chapman also sank a couple of
long-ran2e beauties.
The Wolves scoring was pretty
evenly divided between four start
ers. Captain MichaelS was high
with II. followed by Bost with II.
Chapman IL. Lippard 10. Reserve
center Bridges was high man for
Shelby with Is points = all OF
them coming the final half, The
Lines led 1916 at the end OF tie
end Of the first period. and 25-l3
at the half. The locals secolrd
team nlavcd most OF the third
quarter and part Of thr final -
and held an edge on the visitors
in all departmentS.
SCORING PARADE
Tho Wolverettes high-ccared
offense gave the Shelby guards
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-08

Tall. broad clumps Of shrubs
both evergreen and deciduous.
when planted at the corners of
the proDerty. smooth out ard
soften angular property lines. ac-
cording to the American Associ-
alton of Nursery1nen.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-08

Trees generally should not be
planted directly in front of and
close to the house. but should be
planted TO accent the building
and shade its west walls from the
rays of the sun during the hottest
part of the day. says the American
Associate of NurSerymen. III
cold climates deciduous trees will
shed their leaves to let in the
winter sun. Coniferous evergreens
should be planted elsewhere on
the property to provide attractive
green growth iu the winter
months. an evergreen hedge being
particularly desirable.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-08
GO HEAD, JOHNNY

Teacher: What is a deficit, -
Johnny?
Johnny: That's what you've cot
when you haven't got as much as
when you had nothing.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-08
BRAZIL SECOND
IN COTTON OUTPUT

RIO DE JANEIRO = Brazil is
the worlds second largest cotton
producer. The United States is
first. Brazil has an output Of more
than 100000 tons of cotton a year
and is also The worlds third larg-
est producer of cotton textiles.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-08

Lincolnton subStitions: Hefner
t2D. Mccullough. forwards: Link,
center: Aiken 90. Brackett ID.
guards: Shelby: Peeler. Bridges
l5> Lutz. Falls t2>. forwards: w.
Kouri. center: Maddox. Dud~
Hawkins (2l. McCarver. guar
Officials: Gomdola and Tate.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-08

first round over Mark Lynn of
Cherryville in the finals.
MichaclS, a huge 230 FOUNDER.
had the quickest fight OF any of
the finalists. He landed a solid
body punch and Lynn went down
for keeps after only 40 seconds of
the first round. For Price. Price
now has won three straight tour
ney titles. Michael two, Pass
more two.
Jim Poole, bantamweight. title
winner at Hickory. lost in the
Charlotte finals - being knocked
out in the 2nd round by Plem-
mons of Winston Salem. Jim Alb
ernathY. midu.swe;g ;ght. also lost
in the finals being kayoed by Bill
McGinnis of Cherryville.
CARTER BEATEN
Jim Carter. Lincolnton'S only
entry III the open division. lost
very close scrap in a welter-
weight bout with Charlotte's Da-
vid Mills. The split decision fa-
vorine the Charlottean was
roundly booed by the spectators.
Carter was sponsored by the local
VFW.
Coach Harwell says the Lincoln
ton novice team will be entered in
the tourney at Myrtle Beach, S.
c., the second week in March.
Champions of N. c. and S. C. will
compete against each other in this
event.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-08

OF North Cardinals 288. SOB
farms. 25.l per cent are operated
by non whites.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-08
Line Boxers Bag Titles In Charlotte Golden Gloves
Lbs Quints Roll Over
Shelby In Double Bill

few chances to catch their breakx.
as the speedy, clever pass pats,
and sharp shooting of the smith,
Cashion Aderholt combo kept
them befuddled throughout. The
Shelby strategy of placing two
guards on ace Maybelle Aderholt
didn't have the desired results. as
it left Donnie Smith and Billie
Cashion open for clean cracks at
the basket - and they made the
most of their opportunities -
Smith racking up % points. CASH
ion 10.
However. Aderholt wasn't TO be
denied her high-scoring honorS.
TO feed her the ball often enough
for her to bucket 80 points. Find
ing herself bottled up by the two
Guards. she often maneuvered in
TO scoring position on the outside
and flipped in two pointers with
either hand. Doris Leatherman,
Allie Boyd and Shirley Michaels
were again brilliant on offence
and forced the Shelby forwards to
score most of their points from
outside the foul circle. Phyllis
Helms. who has been seeing much
action AS a reserve forward. was
used as a guard in this game by
Coach Kiser and PLAYED a fine
game at the new position before
fouling out in the Ath quarter
Betty Hicks led tho Shelby scor-
iirg with "a points. trailed BY Kit,
tv Hogan with II. Lincolnton led
at the half. 1929.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-08
People Spots In The News

BILLY Bosslo of Pittsburgh
clips Sandy Saddler in third.
but Sandy, home on leave from
Army. won by TKO in ninth.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-08
GIRLS LINEUP

GIRLS LINEUP
LincolntOn (92 Shelby t54
Cashion l9 - F. B. Hicks "a
Smith % F. c. White l3
Aderholt 80 - F. X. Logan II
Leatherman &C --- M. Nobelt
Michael 80 - Ledbetter
Boyd ~ Ct - Fortenberry
Lincolnton Substitutions: Saun-
ders a.. Turner t5r. forwards:
Grigg. Helms. Gilbert. Reynolds.
Lawing. Stallinss, guards; Shelby:
Carter. forward: Saunders. guard
Score by quarters:
Lincolnton $500 81 % 20 23-92
Shelby II IL l3 l2-54
BOYS LINEUP
Line colnton t54 Shelby 1897
Michael II ----F---- Austell 10
BoSt IL --- F ---- Webb 5
DySart C L. Kouri
Chapman II O.. Patterson
Lippard 10 C Cummings
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-08

Nadine HOuSer, who has been
haring scoring honorS with team
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13
Do You Want Success?
BY RUTH TAYLOR

Just what is success? What does it mean to he
successful? 1t isn't all laurel wreaths and accamatons?
1t doesn't that is going to bring all ones
hearts desires at one fell swoop.
"The lighthouse is not placed in the middle of the
channel but on the dangerous reef read that sentence
once and thought how completely it typfes the
cessfu leader whatever rank of life he or she finds
himself
Success standing aboye the average and
the person who does that has-in nine hundred and
nlnety-nne cases out of thousand-worked harder
and longer than the He has suffered defeat
He has picked himself up and gone on again. He has
taken criticsm-both just and unust-and not fater-
ed He has been misunderstood - but understood him
self. He has idea, goal an ambition to which he
has cleaved and he has turned his head away from
the little paths of pleasure or of momentary wish
But so-and-so has talents haven't" Certainly
ne mas talents for his particular kind of But
everyone has some talent-somethng he can do we'll
and with application and study, do better Whether
it be whiting, whstling writing. Have you developed
your talents to the full?
"Soand-so had start?" Which, if you look into it,
he either made for himse-or which he interested
still Or-as | read on calendar-"The who wakes
to find himself famous hasn't been asleep" Are you
sure you didn't miss some opportunity?
"But so-and-so hasn't my responsibilities" No,
but he has his own, and know of leader success
full man or woman who doesn't carry big load of
sponsibiy. The trouble with most of us is that we
don't fulfill the responsibilities have, with the result
that the load just gets bigger and bigger.
"So-and-so is always getting pushed to the front"
Sure - but you can't push person who isn't there!
Take any organization to which you belong whether
1T be church, unon or club Now be honest-wasn't
the leader of your group always on hand? Didn't he
do inc work no one else wanted TO- or was TOO 00Sy to
Success is costly Before you start to envy the
cessfu person. figure out whether willing to pay
the price in time devotion to duty, hard work and in
gratitude that it has cost him.
If you = then success is within your reach Go
after it!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13
Whites Drive
Negro From
|. |. Home

BROOKLYN, Feb. 9 Especially
Clarence Wilson, Brooklyn manu-
facturer and retailer, last week
gave up his fight to build $4,000
ranchhouse in Deauville Gardens,
Long Island.
Fear for the safety of his family
and pressure from which foes force
him to give up his new home.
The building suffered $1,000
damages in two fires within eight
DAYS last November. Shortly at
terward two threatening letters,
signed xxx were sent to Wilson
warning him not to attempt to con-
tinue with construction of the
building.
His insurance policy was voided
and further loans from banks de-
MED following the second fire.
DR.. Eugene Reed president OF
the Central L. l. Branch of the
NAACP who took up the issue, also
received similar threats.
Wilson, president of the KlaroS
Beauty and Barber Shop Supply
Co. which has a busy store in the
TOO block on Fulton street, resides
at SO Brooklyn Ave-, with his wife
and three children,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13

Get self out of you, let Christ
come in"
So much for man to take, So
much for men to let alone. Why
not take part in Christ and leave
the world alone.
The Bible say the world love it's
own. So why not we love our Christ
who died for us on a rugged cross.
Shed his blood and give his life.
No other one was fit to die and
redeem world was lost. Except
Jesus Christ the lamb of God, and
his father made him his Boss.
He gave him power to raise the
dead, give sight to the blind. Also
he gave him power in the frey
furnace the heat didn't harm the
four.
We must believe in Jesus Christ
if we expect eternal rest. Money
give you a big time here but the
love of God is the best
The love of God is an all mighty
power no other power can stand the
frey furnace with a great heat did
not senage a hair of neither man.
Men was rebelling when Jesus
was born, no other man was will
ing to pay. Except Jesus Christ
the son of God, when he said that
| am the way.
We have got to stop fighting
one another and lift up our blood
shedding Christ, because Jesus is
the door way to Heaven the king
dom of the Glory of Life.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13
Perry Towards
Continued from Page One)

rendered it's decision here Mon
day. . ....
The "Black and Tan" group,
headed by Perry Howard who has
been the National Republican Com
mitteman for the state since 1924
has through the years been recog-
nized as in the last National Con-
vention as the official Republican
of the state. However, informed
observers here in Washington
point out that since the National
Committeeman is elected in the
state convention each election year,
now that the high court has ruled
on the law in favor of the Lily
White group Towards election as
National Committman, despite
recognition by the National Com
mittee become null and void and
thus ends his tenure as National
Committeeman for the State, which
now goes to Ex-Governor George
L. Sheldon leader of the White
Group.
Informed observers here in
Washington noting that the Party's
National Committee showed little
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13
Electrically
Yours

NEW YORK (Global) Kelly
Owens, formerly known as a great
pianist, is now a great organist,
with his own musical quartet.
Kelly and his boys are currently
headlining the show at the Down
beat Club in Providence, R. l. .
Handsome singer Joe -Skyles, who
just returned from Honolulu, has
the gals swooning over his beau
tiful baritone. He's current head
liner at the Celebrity Club in Prov
idence. "My Candy Apple" on
MGM records by ten-year-old Les
lie Uggams Crayne is really tax
ing off throughout the country.
Pretty Japanese thrush Teal Joy
on the sick list Big John Greer
now has a new release out called
Bottle 1t Up And Co." Noble
Sissle, WMGM's newest dick Jock
ey said on his radio show Rhythm
of America" that spirituals are the
foremost in our musical heritage
here in America. He calls the pc
riod between 1909 and 1919 "The
golden era of jazz"
Folk Singer Harry Belafonte
will be the guest star when the
Committee of Friends of the Y. w.
c. A. present benefit, "a Night
at the Casbah" February 10. .
The Normanaires did a concert
last Sunday in Lakeville, Conn. .
Betty McLaurin still at Snookies
Place :. Tenor man Ben Webster
clicked at the Booker T. Hotel in
San Francisco Rene Hall COM
pleted great run ct Pops Must
cal Bar in Philadelphia. He'll re-
turn to the spot this month.
Joe Tunero such a standout as
disk jockey on WNJR in New Jer-
sey that big New York City sta
ton is bidding for his services. .
Radio station WOW has six hours
broadcasting coming from the
Palm Cafe on Harlem's 125th st.
The station kicks off with Leigh
Kamman, 1880 Club, followed by
Evelyn Robinson, Gerogia Carr and
finally Jack Walker from IL mid
night until 8 am. Hal Jackson
returned to station WLIB last
Monday morning and started off
with an interview with pretty lit
tie Leslie Uggams Crayne, plug
ging her latest records, my Candy
Apple" and "Kickin' Up A Storm"
Beautiful Betty Madigan, the
sensational MGM recording artist,
is the Washington, D. C. thrush
who is the subject of Hal Jack
sons raving. She has just COM
pleted successful screen test in
Hollywood Maxine Sullivan
off on the Queen Mary for a Euro
pean tour.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13
0theIIo To Be Presented At jackson
College BY international Repertory Go

Players Incorporated, Interna-
tional Repertory Company, from
Washington, D. c., will present
OTHELLO at Dansby Hall Audi
forum at p. m. Tuesday, Feb
ruary Is, 1854, it was announced
today by Thomas J. Ballentine,
Chairman Of the Jackson College
Lyceum Association, which is
sponsoring the event.
Launching its fifth season of
nationwide touring, Players In
corporated is bringing back to the
American scene the travelling re-
perotry Company. Many outstand-
ing theatrical personalities have
long iamented the death of the
road companies. By pioneering
anew, Players Incorporated is at
tempting to revitalize a theater
world too long conferred in one city.
Now in its fifth year, the group
is succeeding in its sole objective:
to bring the best possible theater
to the largest possible audience.
. From San Antonio, Texas, to
Burlington, Vermont, the Players
have toured major cities and small
towns; they have played before
seasoned theatergoers and before
people who had never before seen
a professional play. Whether it is
on an opera house stage in st.
Louis, or in a quonset hut in New
ton, Massachusetts, they are sell
ling Shakespeare, Shaw, and Moh-
ere to receptive, eater and enthu-
siastic audiences.
The high point Of last seasons
tour was the eight weeks the
Players spent in Japan and Korea
where, under the auspices Of the
Department Of Defense, they made
their second circuit in the Far East
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13
Jackson College
Laboratory School
Presents 0peretta

The Jackson College Laboratory
School will present "Streamlined
Cinderella" one-act operetta,
Thursday, February IS, 1854 in the
Dansby Hall Auditorium at 8 pm.
The theme of the day is built
around the familiar Cinderella
story told in reverse. The songs,
dances and antics Of the Irish
children who come from "the wrong
side of the tracks" supply the hui
NOR at the party which is the de-
lightful setting for the entire OPP
eretta.
The contrast between the lively
Irish and the snobbish Stream
lined Cinderella Set" make the plot
one of the most interesting ever
written for children.
Make a date on your calendar
for February 10, 1854 at 8 pm.
for an evening filled with song,
action and dance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13

Negroes who give way to their sentiments rather than
their the end of the long reign of Perry Howard
and his organization in Republican politics in the state
will take on the appearance of great tragedy.
The decision of the nations highest court in this
however may we'll mark the end of the one-pary
political system in the State of Mississippi we'll as in
the other states of the South which has been re-
sponslbe than any other single factor for the poor
nomic conditions the harsh exhibitions of race preu
dice with its greater burden upon the Southern Negro
If the decision of the court brings into being real
two party system in Mississippi its greatest benfcares
will be the Mississippi Negro
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13
Outstanding Act OF Citizenship

One of Americas far-reaching organizations, the
Boy Scouts of America is marking it's 44th birthday
during Boy Scout Week, Feb. to 49, On this notable
milestone we find the Boy Scout movement at it's peak
in membership.
Today 2,44OOOO boys are enjoying the game of
Scouting" in it's three distinct programs Cub Scouting,
Boy Scouting and Exploring each appealing to boys of
various age levels.
We seldom stop to think that this great work is
made possible largely through the active sponsorship of
the church. the school and other community institutions
But perhaps significant is the fact that
100000 adults share their time volunteer leaders with
the hoyhOod of America
Theirs is devoted service. A large number have
served many years.
Boy Scout Week this year has been dedicated to hon.
oring the Cubmasters the Scoutmasters and the Ex-
plorer Advisors the men who bring Scouting directly
to the boys.
To them has been entrusted the care and guidance
of our boys and young 1t is their influence upon
the Scouts of today with whom they work and play that
help mould these boys and young into better citizens
and better proponents Of the American way of life
These unselfish men who give leadership in Scout
ing are performing outstanding act of citizenship
Our nation owes them much
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13
u P
A n D
D o " n
F A R Is H
S 7 R EE 7
BY PERCY GREENE

Parish STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: read in the newspapers
where a big preacher somewheres
say that more folks is members of
the church here-lately than there
ever was befo but that all at the
same time everybody amt got no
morals lack they used to have
when there wasn't what you'd call
ed one of them all-time-hys in
church membership with what l
read in the newspapers proving
that the morals done wore out
while the church membership
grows by showing that almost no.
body that gifts married here-lately
stays married and adds to that
something else'bout morals from
Brother Kinsey's Report. All these
big subjects / never failed to hear
something about when l gifts
'mongst a crowd of Aine Haggar's
Chillun, when we's all gathered
up in our favorite spots waiting
for and eating our fish and drinkin
our beer. l thought about what I'd
read in the newspaper about what
the big preacher said about the
great growth in church member
ship and no growth in morals, when
| heard a crowd of the members-o-
the Tribe spell bound while one
brother gave vent to what to me
did have some leaning t'wards the
subject What the Brother was
talkin bout was a big revival,
what they'd jest closed out, down
the big road at the church not fur
from where he lives in the coun-
try, where the preacher counted
up ever penny put in the collection
plates for the seven nights but
had to be sent fur by the Brethren
of the Church to get some under
standing of 'xactly how many had
been saved, (about which the afore-
said Brethren had some doubts)
and how many 'xactly had been
added to the Church roll so that
the Brethren of the Church could
figure out the buge-git for the
next ensuin meeting day -.
What the Brother had them that
was listening to him spell-bounded
on was that he'd come to that
place in the Bible, and was tellin
how that Book says something
about a whole lotta of the folks
that goes to church and soon's the
preacher wakes warm starts holm
Lord, Lord, don't mean nothing and
amt got nothing While I'se
listen it come to me that 'mongst
all them church members that the
big preacher found, he musta for
got to put into his calculating
that a whole lotta desc new church
members is jest gittin up in de
church and holm LORD :.
LORD
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13
Vice Presidents
CONTINUED from paoe Onal

Continued from Page One)
good will here in our own coun-
try"
With Mrs. Lillian Evanti, noted
concert artist, as chairman and
Mrs. Jesse Vann of Pittsburgh. as
honorary chairman, it is expected
that council women from all over
the country will attend.
Assisting in preparation for the
tea are the following committee
chairmen:
Mrs. Wilhelmina Barrow, Mrs.
Louise Written, Miss Patsy
Graves, Mrs. H. Corrine Lowry,
Mrs. Lillian Fitzhugh, Mrs. Roy
Garvin, Mrs. Anna Barcus, Mrs.
Eudora Winters, Mrs. Eunice Mat
thews, Miss Dinos and Mrs. Edna
Mcclellan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13
18th Anniversary
Of Bible Class
To Be Observed
Sunday, Feb. n

The Twenty-sixth Anniversary of
the Brotherhood Bible Glass, Mount
Helm Baptist Church, will be OBJ
served Sunday morning February
14th at II a. m.
The guest speaker for the oc-
casion will be DR.. Ebert L. Ia
tum, Chairman, Area of Social
Science, Jackson College. Mr.. Lee
E. Williams, President, Of the
Brotherhood Bible Class, stated
that there will be musical rendi-
tons by Mr.. Ernest White, mu-
sic major at Jackson College, Hi
nois Central Quartet and the Cole
dge-Taylor Ensemble Quartet.
Your presence is invited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13
Winners In Omega Psi Phi Fraternity
National Essay Contest Named

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 8
Especially - One of the features
of the educational program of the
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity is it's
annual high school Essay Contest.
The theme for 1868, "Opportuni-
ties and Responsibilities of An
Integrated Citizenship In Our De-
mocracy," was both challenging
and timely. According to DR.. Mat
thew j. Whitehead, President of
Miner Teachers College, Washing
ton, D. c., the Director of the Es-
say Contest, 149 high school stu
dents from 80 states submitted
essays on the 1863 theme.
The first prize of 1925 was
awarded to Ted Hoffman, a senior
Of the Evanston Township High
School, Evanston, Illinois. The Sec
ond prize of $75 was awarded to
Betty Mathis, a senior of the Ro-
senwald High School, Panama City,