davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-28
Parents Day
Scheduled Next :
Sunday At U.N.C

CHAPEL HILL - The fifth an
nual Parents Day at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina will be held
next Sunday, sponsored by the
university's service fraternity,
Alpha Phi Omega.
Letters of invitation to students
parents have been sent out by
Fraternity President John Molter.
Charlotte, and Chancellor Robert
B. House. encouraging the families
of students to see the campus and
participate in the day-long activi-
ties.
A late afternoon address by
President Gordon Gray will cli-
max the day, which will include
church services, a picnic lunch,
campus tours and faculty recep-
ton.
The University Band, directed by
Earl Slocum, will give a concert
on the lawn near Davie Poplar
following President Gray'S talk at
4:30.
Special shows and exhibits are
being arranged for the early after
noon by the Morehead Planetar-
ium, as well as by the science and
art departments.
A number of professors, instruc-
tors, and members of the Univer-
sity administration will meet the
parents at the reception in Gra-
ham Memorial from $3.50 to 4:3O
pm.
In case of rain President Gray's
address and the band concert will
be held in Mill Hall, Molter said.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-28
Marine Recruiter
To Be In City At
P.O. Each Tuesdoy

GASlONlh - Del Scdilt oCdAi
ley A. Goloski, the newly appoint
ed Marine Recruiter for Lincoln
County today said that he will
visit the Post Office, Lincolnton,
every Tuesday from $3.50 A. M.
to 4:30 P. M. to select appli-
cants for enlistment in the United
States Marines.
The Recruiter stated that at
the presnt time high school gra-
duates are given the preference
in selecting job skills. that are
taught in the many different SER
vice schools of the Corps.
The Marine Cadet Pilot Pro-
gram is still opened to high school
graduates. Men between the ages
of 1926, who. are physically and
mentally qualified, are thorough
ly screened. prior to completing
the required Marine basic train
ing, before being accepted for
this program, Golowski stated.
All new enlistees are sent to
Paris Island, S. c.. for their re-
cruit training, commonly called
"Boot Camp, and defined as ten
solid weeks of rough and rugged
indoctrination to the missions of
the Marine Corps. Every Marine
is primarily taught the principles
of self lf-defense, which consists of
intensive physical conditioning,
rifle range firing, bayonet instruc-
tions, obstacle courses and scores
of other fundamental subjects,
that result in a we'll disciplined
and ready Marine, prepared to
cope with any situation that may
arise.
During the first week of train
ing the new Marines are classi-
fled for the various types of jobs
that they will perform in the SER
vice. Each man lists the prefer
ences of duty. which he desires
with the Marines. This includes
three choices, with the first
choice being the primary job in
terest. A written examination is
administered at this time, and the
score made will determine the
new assignment. For example, in
order to be eligible for the Cadet
Program, score of at least 100.
from a possible $50, must be at
tanned. This examination is CALL
ed the General Classification
Test, and it may be Summed-up
by stating that the Importance of
the job, is in proportion to the
score required. AS was stated by
Sergeant Golowski, score of 100
is needed in order to be eligible for
recruiting duty. If the Marine
fails to qualify for his first choice,
he then is screened for the Sec
ond. and then the third.
This new form of Classifica-
ton in the Marines. enables the
Corps to place it's men where
they are best fit. Printing, Ma
chinery, Artillery. Photography,
Mechanics, Infantry, Supply and
Electronics are only a few of the
fields available for the prospec-
tive Marine.
Young men between the ages of
1923, who desire to serve with
the Marines on land, sea, and in
the air, are invited to contact
the recruiter in Lincolnton on
Tuesday of each week.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-28

program is directed not only tC
the prescribed treatment of q
patients disability, but. aims to
restore him to productive living in
the community. BY using all COM
ponents of physical medicine and
rehabilitation physical, occupa-
tional, educational corrective and
manual arts therapieS), the pa
tent is helped to overcome his
disabilities and to make use OF
his capabilities.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-28
Legal
NOTICE
North Carolina,
Lincoln County.


The undersigned, having quail
fled as administrators, eta. of the
estate of Harrie Lee Hopkins Lip
Sey, deceased. late of Lincoln
County, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against said
estate to present them to the I'M
dersigned on or before the 4th day
of April. 1856, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
This End day of April, 1855.
Thos. E. L. Lipsey, II.
James H. Wharton
Administrators, eta.
P.O. Box $50
Lincolnton, N. c..
st Al
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-28
STRANGE THINGS LEFT

London - Among the strange
articles which have been left on
British Overseas Airways Corpor-
atoms planes are: A woman's S
blond wig. a brunette ditto.
package of curry powder wrapped
in a bath towel. one spear, one
boomerang, one Australian Bush
mans club and one empty bird
cage.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina,
Lincoln County.
The undersigned, having quail
fled as Administrative of the es-
tate of Mrs. c. H. MARY Effie)
Rhodes, deceased. late of Lincoln
County, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against said
estate to present them to the m-
dersigned on or before the 31st day
of March, 1856. or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recov-
cry.
All persons indebted to said es-
tate will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This 29th day of March, 1855.
Mae Rhodes Corriher,
Admx.
Lincolnton, N. c.
ct 3-31
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-28

Combined income from CONNER
cial broilers. farm chickens. and
eggs produced in North Carolina
totalled around 500 million dur
ing 1854. or about rs per cent less
than III 1858.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-28
NOTICE
North Carolina,
Lincoln County.

North Carolina,
Lincoln County.
The undersigned having quail
fled as executor of the estate of
Sarah Anna Smith, deceased, late
of Lincoln County, this is to no.
tify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them
to the undersigned on or before
the 21st day of April, 1856, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate will please make
immediate payment to the under
signed. This April 20, 1855.
B. C.. Linberger, Sr.,
Executor
! 6-4-al
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-28

WHERE CREDITORS ARE NOT
II like to take a jaunt in the
country" remarked a city man
who is up to his neck in debt.
II love to stroll along past quiet
country meadows. You know you
Just can't owe money to a cow
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-28

The Methodist Church leads all
other Protestant Churches in the
number of students in its colleges.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-28

THURSDAY May office the County superinndent
construction of the following two separate projects:
PROJECT NO. 1-AIterotons and Additions to
kewboId School.
PROJECT NO. IA New Elementary Building
on the Existing Site Of the
Rock Springs School,
Project l consists of addition containing .eo
building fe-resise conuc-
Approximately 5000 So. it. new construction
Project No consists
restive elementary building to contain five 60 Hlassrooms
proxmatey 10000 it new construction
s % and Se coan % pn % to
of the be Obtained upon appa
Engineers 226 Second Street, N W., Hickory, N c.
Awards will be separately project. bidder
project required submit bid both projects
bid shall be submitted in sealed envelope
show the outside the following information
Name of bidder
O by proposal
One set only OF plans and specifications e each project
pe M bidder is issued Of and
cations and he fails to nit bona de bid in the tSa mann
$1,000 provided the documents returned in good condition
Architects and
the the sum % o e no conG set non ne @ the
letting date for which there will be no refund Of money The quantity
quantity plans and Specifications will be
sub-conaotoIs material supper at outright
shall returned good condition to the Architects and
man for the Sa ha ns
each request for the documents
Specifications after
discretion of the Architects and Engineers
Separate will be received for the Gners Con
the Electrical Contract, both projects
combination proposals
General Contractors are notified that AN M Act Regulate
sembly North Carolina subsequently
amended will observed awarding general
Plumbing and Heating Contractors notified that Public
1881 Chapter s. amended Public 1888 Chap
heating contracts.
Cont act that a
ing contracts for the electrical work.
Each each project shall be accompanied
pany by Deposit insurance Corporation Of an
equal to M five & per cent his In lieu thereof
poe surety licensed under the laws North Carolina
obeee upon said bond the bidder fails to
make m hs a 1d D0t aea oe
to double the said bid deposit
within the
Chapter 400 North Carolina Code Of 1885 Section 1854
Laws is5p '''''''NolAD'e' fD'A'
single
that the bid bond spuae that both included the
requirements of the next above paragraph
DOnOS or
be submitted for each project
No bid on either project may be withdrawn after
dued
days
A performance bond is required equal to one
hundred 10000 cent of the contract
the faithful
of all furnishing materials
the construction of the project.
Liability and workmens Conversation Insurance is
required in the amounts stipulated in the Specifications.
The Owner reserves the right to reject
informaltes.
One set of the bidding will be on
file during the bidding period the Charlotte
and Greensboro A. g. c. offices and in the
Charlotte. - ~ =
This 18th day of April 1866.
LINCOLN COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
By: JOE R. NIXON. Secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23
American Woodmen
To Meet In Dayton

More than 500 members and
delegates of the American Wood
men from eleven eastern and
midwestern states and the D.s-
trict Of Columbia will gather next
Wednesday. Thursday and Fri.
day, July %. % and %, in Day.
ton. Ohio, for the third OF three
Regional Meetings being held
this summer by the American
Woodmen.
The meeting will feature ad-
dresses by a number OF national
officers OF the American Wood
men including Supreme Com.
mander Lawrence II. Lightner o.
Denver. vice-chairman rof the
Board Of Directors. E. Gearing
ton Of Detroit. Board of Direc-
tors members N. Williams Of Chi.
cago and J. II. Allen of St Louis
Supreme Sentry Thomas L. Jack
son Of Gary, Indiana, and Ma.
tional Junior Counselor nj. 4
Smith Morgan OF Denver.
American Woodmen Fie | o
Workers who will also be active
in the sessions include District
Manager W. r. Cochran Of Tren.
ton. N. j.. Distric Manager 5. +
Dyer OF Columbus. Ohio. Region
C. Administrator B. w Goodwin,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23
EVANS SUNRISE
FAIR SPEAKER

Rev. DR.. Louis Hadlcy Evans,
considered one OF the twelve
outstanding religious leaders OF
America. will be the Sunrise
Service speaker al the Michigan
state Fair on Sunday. Sept. 4.
This was announced by Don l.
Swanson. general manager of the
State Fair which sponsors the
'ervlce in cooperation with the
Detroit Council of Churches
Dr. Evans is minister-at-large
" the Board of National Mission.
II the Presbyterian Church in
the United States. new position
created for bringing the message
% groups in government. educs.
ton. colleges and universities.
armed forces lay conventions Of
.nnustry and labor. radio and TV
brcadcasting, etc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23

Jr.. of st. Louis. Supervisor Rosa
f. Hargrett Of Newark. N. j..
Supervisor Frank A. Simon ~
Cleveland. Deputv George 4
Eiemsley Of Philadelphia, and
deputy Susie Warren Of 81
Louis.
Delegates 70 The meeting will
represent American Woodmen
Camps in Delaware. District OF
Columbia. Illinois. Indiana. Kan
sas. Kentucky. Maryland. Michi-
gan. Missouri New Jersey, Ohio
and Pennsylvania.
The American Woodmen. the
nations pioneer legal reserve fra
ternal life insurance association.
was founded in 1901 and now
operates in % states and the Dis
irict OF Columbia.
Other regional meetings were
held earlier this summer in Aus
tin, Texas, and Pensacola. Florida.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23
interrogation
In
Oklahoma

LULA. Okla.-T'his little south
east Oklahoma town started
school last week with white and
Negro students attending the
same school classes II was the
first public school indignation IN
state history.
Five Negro students started
classwork and a sixth enrolled
during the morning. The teal
school population is LOG.
School starts early here so that
classes can be let out during the
cotton harvest.
Until indignation was approved
this year. the Negro students at
tended Napier High School IN
Ada. Grade school students in the
Lula community viii continue on
a segregated basis, al least this
year.
Supi. of Schools c. d. WHEEL
chel said the infegrsiion pro-
gram went off without incident.
within a week our Negro stu
dents viii 70 unnoticed among
the other students Whelchel
predicted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23
Harvey Kuenn

Tiger star, dvps for the devil - animal mssns-
ism - testified Tv for the devils Camel cigarettes.
" Manager Of the Brooklyn Dodgers Charlie Dresser con-
bved TO his loss Of the world championship and his mana
sa post with Brooklyn in endorsing cigarettes nationally
va the press with without radio teevison the eve OF
me World Series - Easy money working for the devil
animal msgneis-does not bring Gods bessings-fhe gver
Of all cooDl
That may sound fantastic to UnrePeniant sinners bur
Istke Christian Scientists know that the produeers-be
ginning with the farmers the distributors
'nd The Of alcohol and tobaceoare not in full posses
'on OF their right mind thsr Mind which was also W
.nsf Jesus" ST. PsvI-the true Mnd and Psrsnf'-
sov sprn and ofihe entire Universe-consider Jesus
'n'dless eareer-"The way the truth and the Lite.
That Mind is the Of all right thoughts and IDEAS
Inspiration, seasery II has rewards Of "a hvndredfoo
m those who seek achievement via the letter and the sPr
christ Jesus and Gods Christ Master Absolute mrses
'snee Messiah Mennivml!l-"Bs ys perfect, even -
your Father which Is in Heaven Is perfect Jesus Aim 81
peeonihe Tribune Publishers 9th grade class MOTTO
Heaven is everywhere presen!-We Tive and move ana
e our bsinsin everywhere present Heaven and Eferna
>"e Human and material objects made Up OF moran
See Harvey Kuenn-Psge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23
Rouge, Eeorse
PatroImen Nab
Killer Suspect

Two Downriver patrolmen
nabbed a dangerous murder
suspect this week in the Elks
Rest Club, as FIJI agents sur
rounded the premises neal
Visger Road at Eliot.
Willie James. alias Clarence
Banks. q suspect in the Staying
of an Alabama policeman. was
arrested Saturday night.
Patrolmen Underwood OF the
Ecorse Police Department ana
Simmons of River Rouge, entered
the Elks Rest and slapped hand
cuffs on James.
Working as q doorman at the
club. James alias Banks. had
once applied for permit 10
carry a gun al the Ecorse Police
Department.
Patrolman Underwood, stand.
ing in the local post office, noted
the resemblance of man wanted
by the FBI on the customary
posters. placed in public places
Continued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23

Two weeks of preaching be
hind the Iron Curtain VIII
begin for four Baptist minis
tiers, beginning Aug. 4, 1t was
announced this week.
Invited by the Rev. fakov
zhidkov. president Of the All.
Union Council Of Evangelical
Christian Bsptisis Of sovief
Russia. the American ministers
are:
DR.. Arnold T. Ohrn OF Wash
inRton, ID. c., general secretary
Of the Baptist World Alliance
will 20 with the Rev. w. Carney
Harqroves, pastor Of the Second
BAPTIST Church of Philadelphia,
the Rev. Theodore T. Adams, Of
the First Baptist Church OF Rich
mond. Va; the Rev. Joseph II
Jackson, pastor Of the Olivet Bap'
list Church, Chicago, and presf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23

Leading the preceGent-break
ing move in promoting deServ.
ing officer. insiders say, was
Mayor Voisine, with solid back
ing from the City Council and
Commission members.
Inspector Bobo is in charge o.
newly created Precinct Station
No. ,
Included in his outstanding
work in the downriver commun.
ity was the successful raids he led
in 1851 and 1858. which resulted
in breaking up one Of this sec
tons largest narcotics rings.
He has two merits and one CT
'ation.
Married. he resides with his
wife. Jennie, and two children
jeanette and Dennis, at 4l32 10Th
EcorSe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23
Michigon's
Top Ranked
Policeman

Detective Roscoe Bobo oil
the Ecorse Police Department
became the highest ranking
Negro law enforcement Off
Ger in the state of Michigan
last week with announce
ment that he had been pro
noted to Inspector.
Inspector Bobo's rise 10 his
present rank makes him one OF
two Negro Police Inspectors in
the nation. New York City boasts
the other.
His rise has been rapid since
he joined the Ecorse Police De
partment as a rookie in l943.
He was promoted TO detective
in 1913 and Detective Sergeant
in 1858.
Joint announcement came
from Ecorse's Mayor voisine
and the Police and Fire Com
mission.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23
Negro S Plight
Worse In South

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-As an in
dex OF The economic problem
facing the Negro, the nccupa-
tional picture between 1910 and
1850 SHOWS thar IN rciauUn 20
whites the situation for Negroes
has worsened in the South ana
is only little better in the
North. DR.. George S. Becker, Uni.
versity of Chicago economist, told
70 American Missionary Associa.
ton Race Relations Institute at
fisk University.
On the basis OF intensive le.
search based upon census data
Dr.. Becker said that his findings
showed that between 1910 anc
1910. the occupational picture for
Negroes sharply declined with
losses in skilled job pursuits, but
that significant Improvement oc.
cured between 1910 and 1880
AT the present time, however.
.hese past losses in the South
nave net been overcome since
1910.
These findings from national
sample data indicate, saiu "a.
BE ecker. that discrimination
hurts the economic system and
produces inefficiency in manage
ment; and partly because OF po-
litical influences. the Negro IS
hurt more than the general pop
ulation."
Results Of the study also show
that segregation in the economic
system produces greater discrlm-
ination than the absence OF seq
,.ooottnn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23
The Heart Attaek" -So-CalIed-
A Thinking Blockade! Of Senator
Lyndon B. Johnson, Democrat

Of Texas SHORTLY AFTER TANcLINc' WITH OUR BE-
LOVED IKE God long ago revealed that heart attack is an
outward manifestation of thinking B-L-oc-K-A-DE-of
tear ignorance or sin-he Of all sickness, disease
and deformes. and DEATH AS God revealed in His Christian
Science Textbook indispensable educator for him who would
HONESTLY God and mankind. God further stated
Silence and Health His daughter to the Master
Mrs Eddy: "A disease the result Of edueston-divney
meenhe un-chrske vnspiritval, sensvsI-foo much OF
PIE eviure'-so-esIIed-of sensvous animal magnetism
Sphstieaies, say your prsysrsI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23
Protestant Confab
Set in Honolulu


The largest convention in the
history OF Honolulu. capital city
OF what will probably become
the 4oh state, will meet Septem.
Der Ais.
The General Convention OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church viii
be guests of the Missionary Dis
trict OF Honolulu and its l5,00
Episcopalians. marking the firs'
time this legislative body Of tho
church has met outside continent
tai United States and in a mission
district.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23

ANN ARBOR. - Emil Raab.
second violinist Of the University
OF Michigan Stanley Quartet. has
been appointed conductor Of the
Jackson symphony Orchestra for
the musical season l9S5-le56.
The orchestra. whose personnel
numbers about 50 community
musicians. will present three con
certs next year.
Made up OF musicians from all
walks OF life. the orchestra has
been in existence for five years,
Professor Raab said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23

Llont c9diHsA i've OiHtA Nv
troiters brought the aggregate
in deficit income taxes 10
$4,000.
Sen. Diges, father OF Cong
Charles c. Jr.. recently elected 10
congress from Michigan's 18th
District. is currently resting IN
University Hospital, Ann Arbor,
Mich.
The Senior Digs has been 3
patient there since suffering .
stroke several weeks ago.
Author of the Digs Civil
Rights law, bearing his name,
senior Diggs founded the House
Of Diggs and the Metropolitan
Assurance Co.
A stormy politician, who when
refused a seat in the Michigan
State legislature after being elect.
cd, backed his son four years ago
for the post. Young Diggs won
the seat refused his father.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23
Baptist Ministers Invade
Iron Curtain Next Month

dent Of the United States Ma
tional Baptist Convention.
The four Americans sre mem
bers Of the Eexscufivs Conn
mitfss of the Baptist World
Alliance. now holding lis sofh
anniversary in London.
The Baptist Congress Monday
cabled Big Four leaders in &c
neva that IFS delegates from 81
countries are praying for thu
success Of the conference.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission this week has under
advisement arguments for and
against continuing racial segrega'
ton in interstate railroad travel.
Robert Carter. NAACP at
forneY. argued that the theory
of separate bu equal accommo-
dations for Negro and white,
passengers was swept away
by Supreme Court bans on seq
regaiion IN schools and in rail
way dining cars.
The Commission is considering
two segregation cases.
One is the NAACP petition
seeking to outlaw all segregation
on interstate trains and in rail
road station facilities.
The other involves a complaint
by Sarah Keys. a New York
Negro who said she was not al
lowed TO complete a bus trip IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23
30 Dogs For
Running
Putroimun

Failure TO outrun policeman
after he had alighted from his
automobile. which was involved
in an accident. landed a 59-yeai
old man in DeEioco for 30 days.
Clover West. So. of 277s Beau
bien. was talking 10 Pairolman
George King concerning the
collision OF Clover's car and
another ct Alfred near Brush.
Suddenly. Glover took Off
nearly as fast as any 20-year OLD
sprinter. according 10 King.
Several blocks later. plus 30
odd minutes. King succeeded in
catching Glover.
His excuse: II know a lot OF
people in this neighborhood anc
was attempting 10 get money
from them 70 pay for the dam
ages"
His license was revoked in 1852
Tor years.
Patrolman King. who is 80.
told Traffic Judge Geo. T. Muir.
ply. There are many apartments
in the area. He raced from one
TO the other. through backwards
and over fences.
Il would see him on the ground
floor one minute and then in
third floor hallway across the
alley the next"
"For a guy his age. he really
moved fast. I'm 80 and II tool
me a half hour 10 catch him"