davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-06
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
The Board of County Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland, will be
in session for the transaction of all
routine business that may properly
come before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
JANUARY II and IS, 1919.
By order of the Board.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-06
ORDER NISI
Earl S. Shank, ct al

William Shank, ct al
No. 4O4S Equity, In the Circuit Court For
Garrett County. Maryland.
ORDERED, this 3Oth day of December,
194S by the Circuit Court for Garrett
County, Maryland, in Equity, that the sale
made and reported in the above by
Lewis R. Jones, Trustee. be ratified and
confirmed unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 3Oth day
Of January. 1919; provided copy of this
order be published in some newspaper pub
lished in Garrett County. Maryland,
week for three successive weeks before the
goth day of January, 1949.
The report states the total amount of sale
to be $S50.00.
RICHARD L. DAVIS.
True Copy. Clerk.
Test: RICHARD L. DAVIS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-06
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING
The First National Bank of
Friendsville, Maryland

The regular annual meeting Of the
of the First National
Bank of Friendsville, Maryland, for
the election of Directors and the
transaction of any other business that
may come before the meeting. will be
held at the office OF said Bank on
Tuesday, January II, l949,
Polls open from 800 o'clock P. NJ.
L. J. WARTHEN, Cashier.
ADV. 41-5t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-06

The Interstate Commerce COM
mission granted railroads temporary
freight rate increases averaging a
little more than five percent. Rail
roads had asked for eight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-06
WANTED

WANTED-Se Second hand baby car
riage. Phone 2-R.-Adv. it,
WANTED-W Woman wants home
and light homework. Call 334-J.
ADV. 44-2t.
WANTED-Good clean oats straw,
any amount. Southern States, Oak
land Service, Phone 240.-44-3t.
WANTED-Br Bring your junk car
batteries to Kildow Mill, $500 to
1925. R. F. Miller, Oakland.-43-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-06

booklets known as
the Gospels. There
was a little more
about him in the
letters of Paul, and
a few additional
sayings of his have
been preserved in
papyrus fragments
in Egypt. But the
main source of our
his toric al knowl-
aIao &C To.,, -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-06
DEBT NOTICE!

This is to give notice that I will
not be responsible for any debts
other than those contracted by me
Harry A. limbaugh.
Advertisement 44-3t@
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-06
In Remembrance
Lesson for January 8, 1919

Jesus OF NAZARETH was the
- Unforgettable Man. All our in
formation about him as he lived
in Galilee comes from four small
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-06

these four Gospels. All put to-
gether they do not make a big
book; but any one. of them by it.
self is a great book.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-06

There were floods in northeast
United States.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-06
UNUSUAL LAW MAY HELP
YOU SAVE ON TAXES!

If you can qualify as an amateur
writer, inventor or broker, then you
can save money on taxes-just like
General Eisenhower did! Learn how
an unusual law that helped him may
help you. Read How Eisenhower
Saved $2GO.0GO in Taxes"-in the
January 10th issue of
The American Weekly
Nations FavOrite Magazine With The
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Order from Your Local Newsdealer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-06
What They Remembered

TOHN tells us that it would be
- impossible to write down all
that was then known of Jesus
life. Out of the 400 days Cat leasD
during which Jesus public min
istry lasted, not over 40 are re-
corded, even in part.
Yet what these men did re-
call and record is enough to
reveal a matchlesS Person. A
fifth Gospel might enlarge our
knowledge of Jesus; but it
would not greatly change it.
Jesus never wrote a book, not
even letter so far as we know;
yet such words of his as were
remembered have influenced
the world.
Jesus entire public ministry
lasted a shorter time than it takes
to go through college; yet what
he did has had a deeper effect on
the world than the work of any
university graduate in history.
Jesus started no corporation, no
formal organization; yet out of his
fellowship have grown the greatest
institutions in the world.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-06
Who Remembered Him?

IT BOTHERS some people to dis
L cover what scholars have always
known, that our Gospels as we
have them are based on earlier
writings and spoken traditions. But
this gives us an even better reason
for trusting the reliability of these
records. They were not made up
for the first time a generation or
more after Jesus resurrection.
They go back to the lifetime of
thousands who personally knew
Jesus.
The farther back scholars
can trace the origins of the
Gospels, the more historically
reliable they are proved to be.
Some of the inform alton
worked into our Gospels came
from personal "reminiscences;
this is the case with large
parts Of Matthew and John. In
the case OF Mark, the early
story III the church was that
as young companion of
Peter on missionary journeys,
Mark jotted down the stories
which Peter told about Jesus.
At any rate the Gospel of Mark
contains just the sort of things
that a man like Peter would be
likely to remember. Luke himself,
a missionary doctor and great
friend of Paul, never knew Jesus
personally, but lived for two years
in Palestine and gathered the ma
terials for his Gospel while there
were still hundreds Of people there
who remembered Jesus well.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-06
LOST

LUST
LOST-Black and white dog, mixed
with blue tick, showing on feet; long
hair, in Meadow Mt. Section. Harold
Steyer, Mt. Lake Park, Md, Phone
803- SO, or 386-M.-Adv. 37-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-06
THE STATE TAX COM
MISSION OF MARYLAND

hereby gives notice that ARTICLES
OF DISSOLUTION of the Garrett
Holdings, Inc. were received for
record by it ON November 10, 1913,
in accordance with the provisions of
Sec. 96 Of Art % of the Code 1889
Edition).
Owen F.. Hitchins,
William W. Travers,
Commissioners.
ADV. 41-4t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-06
Why They Remembered

THE STORY of Jesus was re-
L membered and recorded by his
followers partly because they could
not help it. They could not forget
him and did not want to forget
him. One thing is true of all those
who lovingly cherished these mem
cries Of the Master: they loved and
adored him.
No unbeliever ever wrote a
Gospel. PLATE wrote no life of
Christ. Even if Judas had lived,
he could not have written one.
Our Gospels were written by
men Of faith, for the purpose of
calling out faith i'll others.
"These things were written
that We may believe that Jesus
is the Son of God" (JOhn 20:
81.
In one sense of the word we
could write a better Gospel now,
for today 10 centuries of Christian
experience are behind us, and those
centuries are full of the doings OF
Christ through his church. The
four Gospels tell us of what Jesus
did in Galilee. But now we can tell
the story of what Christ has done
in Africa and Greenland and Aus
tralia and America. Reading the
Gospels is interesting, it is inn
portant; but the reading has not
hit the bull's-eye if it leaves you:
the reader, merely better informed
than you were.
(Copvright bv the International Council of
Religious Education on behalf of 10 ProteS-
tant denominations. Released by WNU Fea-
tureS.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-06

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-06

farmer
T. (par-
ton, Md.
%, bell
.26, both
Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-06
County Commissioners
Of Garrett County,
Maryland
Sale Of
S1,5OO,OOO.OO
Garrett County Public
School Bonds of 1870
dated February 1, 1949)

Sealed bids will be received by the
County Commissioners of Garrett
County, Maryland, at their office in
the Court House, in Oakland, Garrett
County, Maryland, until 100 o'clock
A. NJ, Eastern Standard Time, on
Evening star., 1949-05-04
MEMS WATCHES

q
r. l7-Jewei Wosrh with lo-k relied
ooId piose cose, ssoinIess steel beck.
second hond. picskin bcnd Siss
6. i7-Jewei Watch. f0-k rolled gold
too with stninIess steel book, secood
hard Pieskin bard .-------$iss
Il. I7-JeweI Wosch. rolled gold TOP wssss
stoinless steel beck. secerd hond.
pspskin bond --------------Sis Siss
I.-I7-Jewei Wofch. i0-k arid-fisied
coss. sscord hond pioskin bord,
Slss
T. i7-jewei Wufch with Io-K rolled
pcId TOO. stcinless steel book, ro6sum
dol. sscord hcnd. pspskin boed
Evening star., 1949-05-04

Mail and Phone Orders Filled Gail Ma. $500
sPfas fe@ FEDERAL rax
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Y1or
Evening star., 1949-05-04
WoMEN's WATCHES


A. i7-Jewel Wotch with TAX gold
eose, roised erstol- $iss
D. l7-Jewel Wotch with lax gold
cose. olmosf round dial with eosy-to-
reod figures. snoll second hand
sIss
C. I7-Jewel Wofch with lax cold
ccse ---------------
D. lT-Jewei Wotch witt, AK cold
case. toilored design, roised eyssoI,
Sfss
Z. 17-Jewei Wufch with lax ccId
case, Simple cIossie enss, r1issd eys-
tol ---------------- -@sS
Evening star., 1949-05-04
EVERY WATCH
GUARANTEED!

One Of the biggest woh soes Woshineton een From
of the largest ond eobe wotch manufacturers hand
picked group mems and woens watches masterpieces OF
design and precision performance! Every has ~ jewels for
longer and better service the wonens styles shown have
beautiful AK gold cosesl Many onsofoknd Wotches n,ony
with dome estoIs handsome shapes mems wotches with
eed peskn bond mony with rolled gold tops stainless steel
books Every wotch worth fo for than the onnozng low
price of So luxurious Mothers Doy and graduation gifts
at Lonsburehs low!
Don't delay rush right down to Lonsbursh's!
Edch woteh gift boxed
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
By. John w. Bell Bulletin Feature Writer

Rev. Dr. John c. Jackson, pastor of Union Baptist Church, has been accorded one of the greatest hon. OTIS that church body possibly can bestow upon its leader.
 The membership of the church has unanimously voted to extend Dr. Jackson lifetime call as min ister of the church. He has also been authorized to obtain the serv- ices of a young man of his choice resolution to extend to the well known religious and civic leader the call for life as minister of the church was overwhelmingly passed by the Board of Deacons and by the congregation at special meet ing recently held in the auditorium of Union Baptist Church:
 ,Dr. Jackson, who celebrated his twenty-seventh anniversary as pas tor of Union Baptist Church, was ordained minister in 1891 in Columbia, 5. C. Before coming ii to Hartford, he served at the Second Baptist Church in Philadelphia.
 Highly respected and looked up
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
STAMFORD CHURCHES
By Geor rgianna N. Ha11um Bethel A. M. E. Church

l. Rev. c. T. Sims preached to a ognn iaoge sengEsgsei9n at the the s1nday flaw of Seed As Law of Human :Life". The Daughter Elks held forth at the evening church serv- ice. The sermon was presented to the Elks by Rev. s: T. Smith.
 Faith Tabernacle Baptist Church
 The observance of Women's Day was held on Sunday all day. At the morning service the choir was di- rected by Ann Jones with Ruth of ceremonies, Emma Kelly, was introduced by Catherine GongS. Geraldine Johnson delivered the welcome address to which a re- sponse was made by Dorcas John son of the Greater Bethel A. M. E. Church of New York. Edna Alter berry read the scripture. Prayers were given by Corir1e Jamison and Mary Anderson. A reading Of the accomplishments was given by Florence Nicholson. The guest Hartford was introduce1 by Geor- gianna Hallum
 Mrs. Hale 2 graduate If West Virginia College, University of Penn. and the Reserve University of Cleveland, related to some req sons why there is so much juvenile delinquency in the world today.
 The afternoon program was con- ducted by Mrs. Elizeocth Cru1n- ner. Selections were rendered by the special choir of Faith. The mistress of ceremonies, Ethel John son, was introduced by Mrs. Natalie Johnson. The scripture was lead by Veola Thomas, prayer by Mrs. Minnie Goings. Guest choirs were the Gospel Choruses of Bethel A. M E. and Grace Baptist Churches. Almeta Robinson gave the address, "Women Tn Religion. Florence Nicholson and Emma Kelly rend- cred a duet A reading. "The Role Women Plays Tn The World'' was done by Mary Oxner. Closing re- marks were expressed by Frances Baxter. Aurelia Dent and the Rev. W. L. Baxter.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
CHURCH NOTES

W A T E R B U R Y-At a recent meeting of the Grace Baptist Church Sunday School, plans were made for a Strawberry Festival to be held in the church auditorium on Thursday evening, June 9. Ruth Ferguson and Hilbert Good win were named chairman and CO., chairman.
 NEW LONDON-The Rev. A. Garvin, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church preached in the subject. 'That It May Be Well With Thee," in the morning and at the evening services, chose the text, "How Can We Know God ?" ~~:
 The ~ Rev. Marshall M. Smith, pastor of Walls Temple AME Zion Church, preached on the text, "A Fire Is Going Out."s
 WATERBURY-The( New Eng land Conference was in session here at Mt. Olive AME Zion Church as
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
Ansonia Elder
 Co-Chairman Of Meet Committee

The annual National Sunday School Convention of the Churches of God in Christ will meet in a joint session with the Churches Youth Congress in Oklahoma City, June 23-28th. Elder L. c. Patrick, National Superintendent, will pre- side at the convention sessions.
 The delegates of the Sunday School Department will be in charge of some part of the service each day. In order to create a unit ed force to make the program a stronger one, the Sunday School Department will provide co-chair- man to work with a co-chairman from the youth department as heads of all committees.
 Reservations for rooms can be made through Brother Grover Poly, co-chairman for the Housing Com mittee, by writing him at 519 Lady Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
 Fellowship Train
 Provisions are being made to operate a fellowship train from the North, East and West. Inter ested persons are to contact Elder c. W. Williams, co-chairman for the fellowship train, at his home address, 89 Canal Street, Ansonia, Connecticut.-J. I. D.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
366th Veterans
 Hold Re-Union: Hear Officials

BOSTON-Boston's Pleasant Hill a most impressive ceremony on Saturday and Sunday.
 Men who served Uncle Sam to- gether in the last war $. wha ate ssK" rations .. sloshed through mud and snow :. saw their comrades fall in combat .. came together in a worshipfu1 grateful ness for a Reunion Memorial Service on that occasion.
 They were the veterans of the 366th Infantry, members of the 366th Infantry Veterans Associa- tion, who served in battle cam paigns throughout Italy and North Africa.
 The men heard prominent speak, CTS . speakers who knew how to talk to infantry vets
 They were Major James D. Fow- Ter, graduate of West Point Mil tary Academy, and Captain John T. Martin.
 Both Major Fowler and Captain Martin are former members of the 366th Infantry Regiment.
 Both of them are now connected with the War Department in Wash ington B.S.G.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
CHURCH H0N0RS
 DIR. ). c. JACKSON

Highly respected also as Q civic leader, the noted pastor has found time to serve as a member of the State Inter-racial Commission. In this capacity to help bring about some of the favorable legislation that has bettered Inter-raciaI re lations in this state.
 Much of the success of Unions esteemed minister may be attri- buted to the fact that he has a wife who has been at his side dur ing his bright and dark days in life. Mrs. Mamie Jackson, his charming wife, has been as in spiration for many of his achieve ments.
 Dr. and Mrs. Jackson have one son, Walter Jackson, who has made his home in New York City. Their only grandson, John c. dickson, III, became the first Negro to at tend undergraduate school at Yale Universit ywhere he is enrolled as student in pre-medical school.
 Humble yet stron gin his con victions, this servant of the people will never be forgotten by those whom he has so faithfully served
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04

the BULLETIN went to press. Bis hop Wall is presiding elder. Rev. s. W. Weller is pastor.
 NEW LONDON-The deaconess sisters of Shiloh Baptist enter tained at the residence of Mrs. A. Smalls, 33 Shapely Street. Musical numbers and serving of tea were features.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04

on as "the father, of New Eng land ministers, Dr. Jackson is president emeritus of the New Eng land Baptist Convention. Wherever one may travel, both locally and nationally, the reverned name of this humble leader brings words of praise.
 Since his extensive term as pas- tor of Union Baptist Church, Dr. Jackson has brought the church out of it's indebtedness and made it 1nOrtgage.free, When he first came to Hartford as Unions pastor, the site of the church was at the pres ent location of St. Monica's Epis- copal Church.
 Champions Common Man
 As a champion of the cause of the "man in the street,, he has been instrumental in helping many persons to obtain jobs that had been refused them. A staunch ad- vocate of education for younger people, Dr. Jackson has made it possible for many present leaders to obtain a suitable college eduea- tion when it otherwise might have been impossible for them to do so-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-11
Junior Red Cross
Closes Year With Tea

To eliminate the years activitie
of Junior Red Cross, tea in hono
| of the Principals, Junior Red Cros:
Teacher-Sponsors and representa-
tives of each of the thirteen Negro
schools in Dade County was held al
the Booker T. Washington HigF
School on Thursday, June
Mr.. Charles Williams, the princl
pal of B. T. W., gave a welcome to
the guest schools. Mr.. William j.,
Pruitt, chairman of the Junior Red
Cross for Dade County, gave a mes
sage of appreciation for the splen-
did work and contribution made by
the Negro schools under the direc-
ton of the Junior Red Cross Teach
er-Sponsors and teachers.
Mrs. Marian Henry, chairman of
Negro Junior Red Cross, Teacher
Sponsor, was in charge of the cX-
cellent program. Each school con-
tributed a number, which included
Mr.. Linton Berrien, music teach
er at Goulds Junior High, played
"Liebestraum."
Martha McGahee from j. r. f
Lee sang MY Happiness"
Dunbar Elementary Anita Ma
jor recited Robinson Crusoe.
Theoria Houston played my
Secret" on the piano.
Liberty City - Shirley Brown play
ed a group of popular pieces.
Douglas - Carl Pitts gave a piano
solo ''Ccales."
Silver oaks - Choral group sang
Cruising Down the River"
A. l.. Lewis - Cora Jean Sweet
ing sang Big Brown Bear"
r. r. Motion - William Matthews
- Reading - "Invictus"
J. w. Johnson - A Quintet sang
Sleep My Child.
G. w. Carver - Piano Trio, -
played switches Flight" Fran
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-11
MIAMI TIMES MIAMI, FLORIDA
PAGE TEN SATURDAY, JUNE IL, 1949

ces Belle, Anna Lee Belle, Brun-
hilda Mckenzie.
Bethune - Rudolph Reid sang
Beautiful Dreamer.
Phyllis Wheatley - Bobbie Ken
bricks - piano solo - Jolly Three
Booker T. Washington - Concert
Trio - Rudolph Thompson, Bonnie
Gibbs, Elvin Dean.
Baritone horn solo - V. Dorsey
- Cellar Valley Polka
Miss Margery ConrOy, director Of
Junior Red Cross for Dade CoUn-
ty, gave a report of the years Jun
ior Cross activities.
An exhibit of production work,
typical of favors supplied local in
stitutions each holiday, was shown.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed in the patio under the supervision
Of Mrs. Celia Chapelle. Home Eco
nomics Teacher at Booker T. Wash
ington, and several members of her
classes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-11
Nonsegregation
Permitted At Public
Programs In Ky.

FRANKFORT, KY. amp - In
answer to a letter written by w. l..
Holland, superintendent Of Fulton
City schools, Assistant Attorney
General w. owen Keller last week
stated Negro and White pupils may
attend public programs in the same
school building.
He said the state law prohibiting
the races being taught together does
not apply to their attendance at
paid lectures or other public pro-
grams.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-11
NAAC Supporting Fight To Open
Florida u. To Negro Students

III Keeping Will ILS JTdulLlOndl
policy of advocating equal educa
tional opportunities for Negro citi-
zens, the NAACP is throwing its fI,ll
weight into the fight to open the
doors of the University of Florida
to qualified Negro students. Ac
cording to Harry IT. Moore, execu-
tive secretary of the State Confer
ence, Florida NAACP branches are
raising a special fund to help fl
nance the cases that were recently
filed by six Negro students who
seek admission to the university
In a statement to the press. Mr..
Moore emphasizes the fact that the
States present system of granting
out-of-state scholarships to Negro
graduate students does not consti-
tute equ@'ity of educational oppor-
tunities Under this scholarship sys-
tenn, a Negro graduate student must
leave his home state. travel to some
distant point, and study in a differ
ent climate. He might be so far
away that he can visit his home
only once per year. But White
student can do his graduate work
at Gainesville, right here in the sun
shine of his home state. And If ne
wishes to do so, he can make week
end visits to his home and family
Thus it is obviously unfair to SEND
our Negro students to distant
schools. when there are two tax-sup'
ported universities right here In
Florida
In cases sponsored by the NAACF
in other states, the United states
SUPREME Court has ruled that
state must either provide graduate
schoo,s for Negroes that are equal
tn those provided for Whites OF
admit Negroes to the existing STATE
university. Thus Florida's out-o1-
state scholarship program for Negro
graduate students does not meet the
requirements Of the Supreme Court
During recent years the State has
baen irving to operate a make-shift
graduate school at Florida A and
M. College for Negroes, which oIlers
a limited number of courses. bul
this work is not accredited by Ihe
Southern Association of Colleges ana
Secondary Schools. The Negroes
who recently filed suit are seeking
courses in law. pharmacy, chemicai
engineering. and agricultural edu-
cation - courses which are now
available only at the University oil
Florida.
In view of the farTeaching I'M
portance of these cases, II Is eH-
nected that Florida Negro citizens
will rallv to their support. Since this
fight may have to be carried to the
limited States Supreme Court, plen-
tv of ammunition" will be needed
Florida branches of the NAACP are
urged to send in their contributions
at the earliest possible date.
The echo., 1949-11-15
Important Notice

The office is receiving cutie a few
requests from members of the As
sociation as to the age that was
given on their application blank
when they applied for membership
in the Associations We wish to
state to all concerned that we win
soon be in position to furnish you
information with reference TO your
age whenever you desire said infor-
nation. We are now in the process
of compiling all applications taken
in from 1929 on back and in the next
month or two we hope to have our
files complete.
Ii IS going to be absolutely neces-
sarv that individuals have their cor
rect age in order to get certain bene-
fits that are due them. We are get
ting this information ready for you
absolutely free as a public service
without cost. We do this Willingly
for your benefit