davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19
Haiti go.
Continued from Page One)

1IOIIl age Ou6
enterprises.
Asked if he had talked with
President Eisenhower on the SUBJ
ject of aid, he said he had not, but
that he had held discussions with
officials of the Export Import and
World Banks as we'll as with pri-
vate groups.
The President said that his gov
eminent has made some progress
in eliminating illiteracy, which
runs about 70 to rs per cent of the
population in Haiti, but that much
remains to be done. Since he came
to power in 1850, more than $50
schools have been built; training
of teachers has been increased.
Haiti spends Is Up per cent of
it's national budget for education,
the largest percentage in the
world, according to Haitian
spokesman at the conference.
Replying in French to newsmen's
questions, the tall, heavyset Ne
gro President said the recent Su-
preme Court decision against segre-
cation in public schools "proves
the United States Government has
taken and is taking measures to
eliminate barriers between races"
POPULATION PROBLEM
Asked about Communist in
fluence among his 100000 peo-
pie, he replied there was mo dang
err"
Haiti's main problem is over
population. (Some 100000 peo-
pie crowded into it's 1000 square
miles make it the most densely
populated republic in the Western
Hemisphere.)
Towering mountains limit cult
walton to approximately 20 per cent
of the total land area. Agriculture
is possible only in four major plains
areas and in scattered valleys.
And yet 80 to 80 per cent of its
citizens make their living from the
soil. Most own the plots they
work, which for all purposes are
inadequate for more than bare
subsistence.
Transport is primitive in many
parts of the country. A large part
of Haiti's freight is carried to mar
ket on the heads of it's graceful
women.
Coffee, sisal, sugar, and cacao
are leading exports and mainstays
of the Haitian economy. Farmers,
however, using the Anticipated hoe,
have difficulty producing food
enough for the nations needs,
Heavy erosion further reduces pro-
duction.
Reclamation of arid land (soil
is rich but rainfall Independently,
development of mineral resources,
improvement of farming methods.
encouragement Of small manufac-
turing enterprises, and expansion
of tourist trade are principal OBJ
iectives of the Magloire economic
program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19
How To
Encourage Your
Family To Drink
More Milk

Have you been cudgeling your
brains for ways to entice your
family to drink more milk?
Even in homes where milk is
favored drink, there are times
when the desire for it seems to
Wane.
That's the time when it's good
to be acquainted with various ways
of flavoring milk so that this all
important food won't lose it's ap-
peal to your family.
Along that line, here's a sug-
gestion that will have double
novelty, because it combines a
flavor variation with a new, eco
nomical milk that's becoming very
popular with thrifty homemakers.
The new product is Carnation
Instant Milk, an instant-dissolv-
ing nonfat dry milk with a dairy
fresh flavor and all the protein, B
vitamins, calcium and other vital
minerals of whole milk.
Here's how you can combine this
nutritious dry milk with plain or
chocolate matted milk to make a
delicious beverage that will give
your family the important nourish-
ment that milk provides so we'll:
Instant Matted Milk
In an eight-once glass or shaker,
blend until smooth / tablespoon
Carnation Matted Milk, natural or
chocolate, with one to two table
spoons liquid Carnation Instant
Milk. Gradually add liquid non
fat milk until glass is full, and
stir. For a special treat, add one
to two tablespoons ice cream.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19
Suits hit...
Continued from Page One)


authorities with combining "Mexi-
can and Negro children to a seq
regated island-community, exclud-
in, all other children not of such
race"
Fourteen Mexican Americans
representing "a children are listed
as plaintiffs, in addition to 20 Ne
groes. One Anglo-Saxon family
also listed, states that their child
is denied the right to attend the
school nearest his home because it
has been set aside for Mexicans
and Negroes. The Anglo child
seeks permission to attend "the
Douglass school and that the Doug
lass school be integrated."
Named as defendants are Guy
Weakley, superintendent of Ell
Centre and Central Union high
school districts; trustees of the
school district, the superintendent
of schools of Imperial County; and
five members Of the Imperial
County Board Of Supervisors.
According to the Mexican and
Negro civil rights groups, segre-
cation in Ell Centre schools began
in 1884 with the large influx of
Negroes and Mexican-Americans
to work on Imperial Valley farms.
Up to 1852, there was segregation
from kindergarten through grade
10.
In 1852, following protests from
the NAACP, all segregation among
high school students was abolished.
but rigid segregation of children
in kindergarten through grade 8
was maintained. No Mexican or
Negro teachers were assigned to
schools other than Washington and
Douglass.
Founded in 1894, Alianza His
pana Americana has extended its
operations into civil rights, nom
partisan political action, promotion
of education and improvement Of
relations with other racial, re-
ligious and national groups.
Civil Rights Department was es-
tablished in 1854, with Ralph Guz-
man, of Los Angeles, as field rep
'resentative and A. L. Wirin as
special counsel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19

dered off the floor by the civilian
hostess of the club and informed
that a dance is held for them on
Thursday nights. At the supposed
ly "integrated dance" held on Sat
urday nights, it is alleged that
pressure is used by club civilian
employees to prohibit interracial
fraternizing and dancing. Negroes
have also been precluded, the allie
cations state, from Special Serv-
ices Army sponsored recreational
trips and from participation in
sports, when civilian squads are
on the schedule.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19
See Record So.
CONTINUED from Page One)

and a holder of the Degree of
Bachelor Of the Divinity of Shaw
University. He is a devout be-
lever in the Christian Faith.
The Music for the occasion will
be furnished by a special group OF
singers from Kosciusko, Miss,
which will sponsor local addition
with the group under the direction
of Miss Bernice Shumaker, Pianist.
The organization wishes to en-
phasis the fact that there will be
no admission to the program. The
organization also wishes that it
will be understood that its meet
ing and program is non-denomina-
tional and ministers and churches
in the city are invited to lend their
prayers and encouragement with
their presence to the success OF the
program at the College Park Sun
day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19
Show Observation-Disclosures Movies at Home

We always thought it's q good
Idea to rent professionally-made
movies to show at home when
you are entertaining. We've talked
about it before and marveled at
the wide range of subject matter
covered by the films which you
can get on a rental basis.
But we didn't know until re-
Gently just how smart this is con-
sidered socially. A friend of ours
showed us something in one of
the top women's fashions maya
zines that really proved how
right we've been all the time. II
was an article telling what kind
of clothes woman in an exclu-
sive suburban New York area
wears on various occasions. And
1t showed a dress for wearing
when friends or neighbors invite
her to drop in for the evening to
see a film they've rented to show
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19

at home! The article went on tc
point cut how popular this idea
has become in the modern way OF
living.
Of course, we aren't going to
suggest that you wear any par
ticular type of clothing for view
ing films-but we do want to re-
mind you that there are so many
wonderful movies available, both
from an entertainment and edu-
cational standpoint, that it's a
shame not to take advantage OF
them.
If you don't have a protector. II
is usually fairly easy to borrow
or rent one. The movies you show
with it can be used to amuse the
family on a rainy weekend, to
fascinate young guests who come
to play. and provide an enjoyable
evening for your adult friends.
John Van Guilder
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19
Georgia School .
CONTINUED from Page One)

NOUIICIIIUCu ITUTI rage Une1
on selling this program adequate
Program of Education in Georgia),
but the administration and the
board is going to insist on ade-
quate education in segregated
schools. We want to be assured
of your cooperation in maintain
ing segregation in Georgia's
schools"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19
White And 80.
lcont;nued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Greensboro Ministerial Alliance, an
organization Of Negro pastors.
For the remainder Of the year
the two groups will meet together
every other month for the remain
der of the year, he stated.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19

lou don't need to tolerate gray
faded. burnt hair any longer. Newly
Improved JET BLACK COLORING
SOxADE does the trick with your
eonb and brush Apply II ~ you
would any Gloss Pomads then brush
end comb away gray. bring new
Alghlights and sheen. Make the
1als look livelier. CLEANS. Makes
yes look younger. It's easy. -
sample. Q child can do Il Its a
eosy - one, two. three. You can't
lss& Try Il Every cent back II
20 ere not delighted. SENO NO
MONEY NOW. On delivery pay
saly e15o plus postage. Just try Il.
. vim wash out brit win not rub Oh.
IseG&y Up. Have lovely looking hair
~ easy quick way. WRITE FOR
II NOW TO
ssssssssss. ssssssssss
I osil Ms6si Hsk prsdusss, lss. :
Dsgs. -. keeklya ~. h. Z.
0aDe ......................
ese1sfsgssssasssgsssssssssssssssssss
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19

It Pays To Advertise In The
JACKSON ADVOCATE
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
Fother-Son Bouquet
St. Matthews Church

Adrian L. Shuford, Sr.,. of Con-
over, will be the guest speaker
at Father and Son Banquet for
the Churchmen's Brotherhood OF
the Lincoln Charge of the Evange-
lical and Reformed Church. Mr
Shuford is widely known as a
lay leader in mems work of the
church.
The Father and Son Banquet
will be held at st. Matthew
Evangelical and Reformed church
Lincolnton, Route 5. The women
of Circle No. 2 of the Women's
Guild of st. Matthew's Church
will prepare the meal. All of the
men of st. Matthew'S, Memorial,
and Salem Evangelical and Re-
formed Churches are urged to at
tend this meeting and to bring a
son, or guest.
c. c. Leonard of Lincolnton
will be the guest song leader for
this meeting. A. M. Icard of Mai
den is president of the Brother
hood. and Rev. Frank Snider is
the pastor of the Lincoln Charge.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
Junior PIoy At Union
High School Friday

The Junior Glass of Union High
School will present the play Tied
Drops In" on Friday, April %.
at 800 P. M. in the school audi
torium. The admission is 25c and
40c.
This is a three act comedy and
the Juniors promise you a night
of good entertainment.
The characters are:
Ted Lansing, who hapuened a.
long at Maple Point Farm. Dean
Heavier; Lonnie Cramer. who
happened along a week before,
Ted, Gene Sain: Charlie Crowder
young neighbor working at
Maple Point Farm. Gerald Green:
Joe Kane. an influential figure in
the county-Ken Ritchie; Betty
Carlton. owner of Maple Point
Farm - Billie Jean Elmore: Win
lie Carlton, her younger sister
Peggy Taylor; Sally Bolton. coy
pretty neighbor - Yvonne Peel
er; Judy Jefferson, a negro cook
for the Cartons - Peggy Yount:
The Union High Band will add
to the enjoyment of the evening
by playing between acts.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
Appraiser Is
Needed By VA.
Office In Winston

An opening in position of ap-
praiser- construction analyst in the
VA regional office in Winston-S -Sa-
lem has been announced.
The position comes under civil
service and salary would begin, ac-
cording to qualification and eX-
perience, between $1,000 and S.
$40 yearly. Any one who qualities
for position and is interested in it
may receive further information
from George c. Warlick in the
Gastonia VA office, located in the
post office or may file application
with the IVA personnel officer in
the Winston-Salem regional office
According to Mr.. Warlick. the
VA regional office received 1,400
requests for appraisals during
March. This was 80 per cent more
than in February and 260 per cent
higher than the same month date
in 1854.
The average GI. home loan, the
country over. increased to $11.500
or $1,000 higher than a year ago
this time. Larger-sized families as
we'll as installation of work saving
appliances probably account for
the increase.
Loans are currently being made
to run for a longer term and more
loans are being made without a
down payment, Mr.. Warlick said,
than was the case a year ago.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
News

Births: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cas-
key, Dallas, a son, April 19;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hedgpeth,
city, a daughter, April 10; Mr.
and Mrs. James Barkley, Route
5, a daughter April 10; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde McSwain, Cherryville,
a son, April 20; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Harvey, Route l, a son, April
16.
Patients: Mrs. George Wilkin-
son, Maiden; Ronnie Pressly,
Alexis; May Kale, Route g. David
Huffstetler, Route 4; Milton Fair,
Iron Station; Lewis BesS, Kings
Mountain; Roger Harris, Route 4;
Richard Barker Hayes, Route 4;
S. L. Griggs, Route l; Mrs. j. j.
Hartman, Boyer City; Mike Kiser,
Route l; John H. Rhodes, Route
l; Mrs. J. w. Helms, Bessemer
City; Mrs. Ellen Workman, Route
l; Mrs. R. E. Hovis, City; Claude
Keener, City: Robert Faircloth,
Route 4; George H. Sigmon,
Route 4; Judd Clark, Route 4;
Mrs. G. l.. Hoyle, City; Miss Eva
Dellinger, City; T. N. James, City :;
Mrs. c. L. Wehunt. Cherryville
Mrs. Ely Wise, City; Mrs. John
Dellinger, Grouse; Miss Anita
Belk. High Shoals; Miss Pauline
Reep, City: Mrs. Fred Brown,
Route 3; Mrs. F. H. Chamberlain,
City; Mrs. w. H. Long, Route s.;
Mrs. John Lngerfelt, Route 8:
Mrs. w. P. Dellinger. Cherryville;
Mrs. w. R. Blackwell, City; Mrs.
Charles Lineberger, Route l.;
James Hendrick Route 5; Miss
Nellie Warlick, City; Mrs. Roy
Candy. City: Mrs. Laban Robin
son, High Shoals; Mrs. Lee Roy
Parker, Route 2; Mrs. Charles A.
Lowery, Route 2; Mrs. Helen Cook
City; Mrs. c. C. Sain, City; Mrs.
Lee Cornwell, Shelby; Mrs. D. C.
Ballard, City; c. j. Ledfcrd.
Alexis; Mrs. Minnie Homeslcy
Cherryville; Ramon w. Rsmseur,
City.
Colored Patients: Ruth Nichols,
Davidson; Ruby Richardson, City;
Charles Nixon, Iron Station: Roy
Hurt. City.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
Thonks Goes To
All Who helped
In Vaccine Clinic

Expressions of sincere appreci-
alton came today from Frank H.
Crowell. Salk vaccine program
chairman for Lincoln county, and
from members of the Lincoln
county health department and
school officials to everyone who
turned out and helped in the vac
cine clinic Tuesday at the Legion
Hut.
Appreciation was extended to all
volunteer workers approximately
co.. doctors, nurses, school teach
ers. National Guardsmen and 9TH
er personnel who contributed their
time in behalf of the children
Without this help and coopera-
ton. MI CroWell said. the clinic
could never have been held, nor
operated in the speedy efficient
manner it was.
Special thanks were expressed by
Jack Thompson, refreshments
chairman. to those who contribut-
ed the pOpsicles, ice cream. lolli-
pops, candy. The ice cream was
furnished by local area dairies, the
candy by local wholesale grocery
firms. and the Coca -Colas by Lin
colnton Coca-Cola Co.
Noise and confusion was at a
minimum at the clinic. Splendid
cooperation was received from the
children and teachers. and the
county health department came in
for special praise for the careful
planning and organizational work
that had been done in preparation
for the clinic.
And. thanks go to the Home
Demonstration club women of the
county. led by Miss Ainslee Alex
ander, who came through with
cakes. pies, ham biscuits. sand
wiches. for the clinic workers.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
Breok-Ins At
Friendly Drive-In.
Maiden School

Break-inS during the weekend
were reported by Maiden police at
the Maiden Graded school and the
East Maiden ESQ Service station.
A break-in also was reported from
the Friendly Drive-In near Maid
Ell. but just across the county line
in Lincoln county.
Nothing was taken from h e
school, Principal Lester Propst
said. The office was entered by
thieves who removed the door
from the hinges. Although desk
drawers in the office were rifled.
they were not left in diSarray
PropSt said. A small amount of
milk and ice cream may have been
taken from the ice cream box.
Principal PropSt said.
The school principal said no
money is ever kept at the school,
and that all money taken in dur
ing the day for lunches and other
items is banked at the close of
each day. That is a practice being
followed in all county and city
schools here. Thieves entered the
school through a basement win
dow.
At the service station about ten
dollars in pennies was reported
missing. along with two cartons of
cigarettes, chewing gum and a
billfOld. Entrance was gained by
lifting window pane out of a
rear door and turning the lock
from the inside. Chief of Police
Harry Howard said this morning
Four dollars in pennies. cigar
cites, chewing gum and candy
were reported stolen at the drive
in. Howard said. Lincoln county
officers are investigating the
theft there Howard said it was
apparent that more than one per-
son had taken part in the three
break-inS. and that investigations
were continuing today. No arrests
have been made as yet.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
First Baptist
Revival Drawing
Large Crowds

Revival service are now in
progress each morning and even
ing at the First Baptist Church
in Lincolnton with DR.. j. c. Ca
nipe doing the preaching.
The morning service is being
held at 7:30 o'clock. the evening
service at 7:3O. Radio Station
WLON is broadcasting the morn
ing service each day.
Rector Robbins, widely known
as an evangelistic song leader,
is in charge of the singing and
the congregations have been en-
joying his leadership.
Dr.. Canipe, a native of Lin
coin county, has for nine years
been head of the Department of
Evangelism of the North Caro-
lima Baptist State Convention.
This work has grown remarkably
He breaches with warmth and
conviction and his messages come
close to home.
Mr.. Robbins is leading choirs
of Juniors and Intermediates each
evening, as well as the adult
choirs and congregational singing.
YOUTH NIGHT
Tonight's Thursday service
will be Youth Night. DR.. Canipe
will bring a special message of
interest to the young people. The
Training Union, directed by How
ard Robinson, will sponsor the
program and will work for a good
attendance.
Friday night will be Brother
hood Night, with a special mes
sage by DR.. Canipe. The Brother
hood, led by Fred Walden. presi-
dent, is working to have at least
100 men in attendance.
The services will continue
through Sunday night. Every one
is cordially invited to attend.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
Services In Goffney. S. c
For Mrs. J. N. Jones

Funeral services for Mrs. j. N.
Jones of Gaffney, S. c., mother
of Mrs. Fred Walden and for
mer resident of Lincolnton, were
conducted at East Gaffney Bap-
tiSt Church Tuesday, April 10Th,
with Rev. L. N. Epley in charge
of the services. Interment was in
Mountain Rest Cemetery. Kings
Mountain.
Mrs. Jones is survived by her
husband; another daughter, Mrs.
Arnold Jackson of Kings Noun
tain: and two sons, John D. Jones
of Charlotte, and Wilbur F.. Jones
Of Woodruff, S. c.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
Nine Lincoln
Students Make
ASTC Honor Roll

The following students from
Lincoln county were on the Honor
Roll for the winter quarter at
A. S. T. c.. Boone, released this
week by H. R. Eggers, registrar:
R. Carolyn Harmon. Junior
from LincOlnton: Sue Jane Har-
mon. freshman from Lincolnton:
Wanda Lee Houser, sophomore
from Vale: Frances Carolyn
Lantz, freshman from Lincoln
ton; NJ. Ann Lantz, senior from
Lincolnton: William NJ Lawing.
senior from Maiden: Shirley L.
Little, freshman from Denver:
Betty Joy Shellem, senior from
Denver: William j. Waters, Soph-
omore from Lincolnton.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
Mrs. Ann Drum
Dies Today

Miss Ann Sophronia Drum. 81.
of Rt. 2, Newton. died at the home
of a sister, Mrs. L. G. Drum around
400 am. today.
Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at o'clock in
the Pisgah Methodist Church, Ca
taWba county. Rev. E. T. Hoyle will
officiate.
The body will be taken to the
church at two thirty to lie in state.
Burial will follow in the church
cemetery.
She is survived by one brother.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
New Manager
Employed At
Lincoln Laundry

v. E. Madren, native of Burling-
ton, has accepted the position of
manager of the Lincoln Laundry
and Dry Cleaners and assumed
his work on Monday
Nh. Madren comes to Lincoln
ton from Gastonia, where he was
connected with the Nu-Way
Laundry He is married and has
one son. The family now resides
on S. Poplar street. The Madrens
are Baptists and have been ac-
tive in church work, Mr.. Madren
serving on the board of deacons
and teaching senior boys class
in Sunday School for the past
is years.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
North Brook No. z
To Present Operetto

An operetta entitled Season
of Happiness" will be presented
at North Brook No. 2 School Fri
day night, April 22nd, at 7::30 P.
M.
A large cast, colorful costumes,
an interesting story, and lively
tunes promise to make this an
evening of worthwhile entertain
ment.
An admission fee of 15c and 25c
will be charged. All patrons and
friends of the school are invited
to be present.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
First Aid Gloss
At Health Dept.

The First Aid Glass will be held
on Friday Night, April 22nd, at
7:30 in the Health Department
Building. Even though. you might
have missed the first session, you
can still enroll and receive credit
by attending all sessions, and the
extra make up class which will
be held at the close of the course.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
Local Markets

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Weiss of
Bronx, N. Y, are visiting their
son. Seymour Weiss and Mrs.
Weiss.
Mrs. Harvey Clark of Rt. 3 Lin
colnton is patient at the Ca
tawba General hospital in New
ton.
Billy Melburn of Rt. l Lincoln
ton is patient at the Catawba
General hospital in Newton.
Julin Moore has returned to his
home on Rt. 4 Lincolnton after
being a patient at the Catawba
General hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Beatty
were luncheon guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Beatty at
SherrillS Ford.
Mrs. Lewis H. Ruth Jr. and
daughter, of Columbia, arrived
Wednesday to spend some time
with Cpl. Ruth's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis H. Ruth.
Miss Nellie Warlick is a patient
at the Gordon Crowell Memorial
hospital where she underwent an
operation Wednesday morning
Her condition was reported as get
ting along fine.
Paul Rhodes will return to his
home today from the Charlotte
Memorial hospital. He expects to
return to the hospital later for
further treatment.
Mrs. Wade Beal of Long Beach,
Calf, has arrived to be at the
bedside of her mother Mrs. Lille
B. Hovis who is critically i'll at
the Gorden Crowell Memorial hos
pital.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
Released Cotton In
County Reopportioned
By A.S.C. Committee

10y Howard, A Hugh Beam and
D. P. Bynum, Lincoln county ASC
committeeman. met last week in
the ASC office and re-aportioned
the released cotton in Lincoln
county.
The revised notices were mail
ed to producers who had made a
written request by April 13.