davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08
airy 9, at HOO a. m.

reverend S. L. Whitney,
Dean, Baptist Seminary, Jack,
son, and pastor, First Union
Baptist Church, Meridian, will
deliver the anniversary mess
age.
Musical numbers will be
rendered by the church choir.
Lanier High School, and Jack
son State College.
The public is cordially in
vited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08

Don't brag; it isn't the
whistle that pulls the train"
T. Harry Thompson
EPARATIONS FOR
FIRST CLASS CITIZENSHIP
In our preparations for
a BETTER AND FULLER
LIFE, for ourselves and for
those who come after us, it is
well that we parents remember
that THE HOME is a great
center of influence and
through it more good can be
accomplished than through
any other agency; that the
prosperity of a nation depends
upon the HOME LIFE of its
inhabitants; that the religion
of the Lord Jesus is the
FOUNDATION OF GOOD
FAMILY LIFE; that Character
is formed during the first ten
years of life, formed by ex-
amples and habits of HOME
q. =. 1t is well that we remem-
Der that the training of child
rem is a PROFESSION and
should be learned like any
other profession by those who
must aid parents in heir diff
ficult task. AS we help prepare
Our children for their part in
this great drama of life, we
must remember, mo child can
do right or be really good with
out Gods help" Therefore,
as parents, we should early
lead our children to Christ ;.
we h ou l d remember that
children have trials and temp
tationS that are to them as
hard to bear as are those that
come to parents if the
parent needs Gods help, sure
ly the child who is so weak,
needs Him even more In
our preparations we houId
realize that society is so form
ed that no home can be in
dependent of its neighbor's
home, therefore, for Self-pro-
lection, if for no higher mo-
tive, we should strive to make
other homes as good as our
own And as we go about
seeking for our youth all the
things that are good and beau
tIful in life, let us remember
that we as parents, can better
teach by WHAT WE DO than
by WHAT WE SAY there
fore, let us be ENGAGED IN
HELPFUL WORK FOR THE
GOOD OF OTHERS, SO
THAT OUR CHILDREN MAY
BE TRAINED TO DO THE
SAVE WORK
ONE BIG WORD ASIAN
FLU, could very well fill our
column this week, cause that's
what we've had plenty of !.
We quite agree with the senti-
ment found on cute get well
card sent us by frien d
JOHNNIE THOMPSON tn a t
said: "Confucius say He
who C a tic he's Asian Flu -
Should have BETTER things
to do" However, many of
the folk we know must didn't
have better things to do, for
all around us we see friends
with the dreaded complaint
Our illness was made
easier to bear by the over
Whelming kindness of our
many friends s. We here saw
a BIG THANK YOU to the
STE EMS, Henryetta and
Willie, the LEES, Edward and
Alec and our neighbor Annie
Bell Thompson for the delici-
Gus hot meals, that not only
helped us to fight the FLU but
added many extra pounds; to
Mrs. Laura Belle for fruit
juices, Clara Singleton and
friend and other delicacies; to
friend Roland Pet Milk
Powell who took time to come
by and cook a meal for us;
to our godson, Kenneth Gar
nett, his mother, Eddie Mae
and grandmother, Willie Sims
for the attractively arranged
basket of fruit; to our own
family, the O'Bannons, the
Boss and his family all
friends who helped us have
the Flu with as little incon-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08
SCHOOL HOLDS
All MEETING

The Pisgah Colored Junior
high school had its regular All
club monthly meeting January
8, according to an announce
ment from the principal, R. S.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08
JUST EIGHT CLUB TO
SPONSOR MUSICAL TEA

The Just Eight Club will
sponsor a Musical Tea, Sunday
afternoon from 4::3O to $50 in
the home of Mrs. Ruth Lee,
1912 Way Street. Your pre-
sence will be highly appreci-
ated. The house is located only
two blocks west of the new
shopping center on Whitfield
Mill Road.
The Brotherhood Bible Glass
of Mt. Helm Baptist Church
will celebrate its Both anniver-
sary, Sunday morning, Febru.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08

TALENTED NURSE is Miss Nell Simpson Lightfoot well
known Jackson who has served the of
Jackson hospitals in most competent fashion Miss Light
foot prominent member of Pearl Street A. NJ E. Church.
where she sings the choir has also shown to be
of other talents She has written
She sister of the popular business man. Mr. Percy
Simpson
The Republican., 1958-08-21

panied by her mother, Mrs VIII
son Kinney and neice little Miss
Nancy Ashburn, all of MasontoWn,
Visited i'm the Eglon area Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Sylvia Wilt, who had spent
a few months with Miss Jessie
Trottcr, Aurora. returned last week
to the home Of her daughter at
Spencer, W. Va.
Arvin Harsh who had been a
patient in the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital since August 6
returned Tuesday to his home near
Eglon. His leg remains in cast.
Dale Myers, Aurora remains a
patient in a Philippi hospital. His
condition is not improved. The
Myers daughter Mrs. Charles
Beckman and two little daughters,
OF North Carolina came Sunday to
Aurora
Ward Pifer, who had been a patti
cnt in a Philippi hospital for sever
al days returned Saturday to his
home on Stemple Ridge.
All seven children Of the late
keN. ana MIS-. Ezra 4 Ike, ESlOll, dll
of the grandchildren and great
grandchildren, met Sunday at the
Linville Church cf the Brethren al
Broadway, Va. After the regular
Sunday morning worship services,
in which Earl Fikc, Jr.. delivered
the morning sermon the Fixes held
d reunion in the church. The first
time the entire family had been
together for seven years.
The Aurora Lutheran Aid will
hold a bake sale Saturday August
% at the Dewitt and DeBerry store,
Oakland. They will also have hand
work 10 offer for sale
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Wilt, Au-
rora announce the birth of their
sixth child and second son August
l9, in a Parsons hospital. Mr.. and
Mrs. Selby Adams, St. George are
the material grandparents, and Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Wilt are the
paternal grandparents.
The Republican., 1958-08-21
Wins Guessing Come

Miss Patty Lipscomb. Aurora w.
Va, came the nearest to the cor
rect number in a guessing game
conducted by the Farm Bureau
during the fair last week.
Persons were supposed to guess
the number Of stitches in the
trousers of Casper, a figure which
sat on the counter Of the Farm
Bureau booth. Actually he had A.
O69 stitches, according to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur LoWellen. Friendsville.
Miss Lipscomb was awarded a
turkey for her guess of 4.029 Miss
Stephanie Milford, Baltimore, got
a can of Crest O. the Alleghanies"
maple syrup with a guess of 4,003.
Mrs. Virginia S. Fizer, Oakland,
was third with a guess Of Alb.
Farm Bureau officers said the
highest guess was 9,999.999. The
lowest. 16. Five hundred seventy
one persons participated.
The Republican., 1958-08-21
NE w S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK

The Garrett County Mental
Health Association has presented
three books to the library. The
books selected are: The Parents
Guide to Everyday Problems Of
Boys and Girls" by Grenbcrg. The
Child and the Outside World" by
Winnicott and Mental Health" by
Lang. These books are now ready
for circulation
A book in memory of Earl c
Johnston has been given by Mr.
and Mrs. w. Dwight Stover. Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Harmed are pre-
senting a book in memory of Mrs.
Dora Heath.
A number of handbooks on water
sports and water safety are now
available at the library. These in
clude the latest editions of the
American Red Cross manuals,
Swimming and Diving" Life
Saving and Water Safety" First
Aid and Teaching Johnny to
Swim Other popular books on
this subject are Basic Swimming,
skiing on Water, and Fun in
the Water. Several new books on
boating and fishing have also been
added to the shelves this summer
The Republican., 1958-08-21
Thirty-Four Report
For Football At
Northern Hi School

Thirty-four boys reported for
football practice last Friday Au-
gust Is, at Northern High school.
Lilburn Brown. athletic director in
dicated that three more boys will
report prior to September 2
OF the "a five are lettermen from
last years squad These boys will
practice daily from to 1890 a. m.
The first game is scheduled for
Friday, September II, at p. m.
at Meycrsdale. The loss of Richard
Spear, senior 230-pounder, will be
felt in the line. according to Coach
Denver Mitchell. Spear, three-year
letterman. was involved in an ac-
ci1ent this summer and has a
broken bone in mis- LETT leg. He
Will probably be out all season.
Dr. Arthur Jones, health officer,
gave each boy a physical exam
August l3.
Tha roster includes:
18th Graders
Don jenkins, Don Bartholomew.
Charles Strauss. Jr, Ron Baker,
Robert Bitttingcr, Grady Gilpin.
11th Graders
Joe burst, Hugh Umbel. Frank
Hutzel. Kenneth Sisler, Paul Yom-
mer, Ralph Buckcl, Dale Sisler,
Frandel McGraw, Freddie Brant
Donald Busscy. Joe Friend.
10th Graders
William Glotfelty, George Patton,
Richard McCurdy, John SWaugcr,
Paul Bittingcr, Blake GarlitZ.
9th Graders
Richard jenkins, Kenneth Smith,
Roy Keister. Robert Dewitt, Cecil
Umbel, Gary Finzel, Robert Bethel,
Roger Friend, Charles Schroyer.
9th Graders
George Walker Terry Sisier
The Schedule
September ~. Meyersdale, away.
F. m.
September 20, Terra Alta, home,
1:3C.
September 26, Allegany J. v away.
1:3O.
Octobp, 4 Valley 9f MasontOv-l
The Republican., 1958-08-21
With Our Men
In The Service

PFC. Roy G. jenkins, whose wife,
Dawn, and parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold J. jenkins, live in Accident,
recently qualified as an expert
antiaircrait artillery gunner in Ger
many.
jenkins. d cannoneer in Battery
A Of the 73d Antiaircl aft Artillery
Battalion, entered the Army in
january 1857 and received basic
tlaining at Fort jackson. S. c.
He arrived in Europe in Novem-
Der of that year.
The 23-year-old soldier is a 1858
graduate OF Northern High School.
@
Army Pvt. James A. Sanders,
q, whose wife, Mary Frances,
lives in Mountain Lake Park. re
Gently was assigned to the 101st
Airborne Division at Fort Camp
bell, Ky.
Sanders, a radio operator in
Headquarters Company of the divi-
sions 327th Infantry. entered the
Army in January of this year
He is a 1855 graduate of South
ern High School in Oakland and
a former employe of the Thompson
Products in Cleveland, Ohio.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs James
A. Sanders. live on Route 1, Oak
land.
The Republican., 1958-08-21
EVANSVILLE AUCTION

Steers, good, 24.5O to 26.OO cwt.:
medium to good, 21.25 to 1890 cwt.;
common to medium, 1850 10 212O
cWt.
Heifers, good. POLO to 22.1O cwt.:
medium to good 1885 to 1890 cwt.:
common, l4.70 to 1920 cWt.
Heifcrettes, good, 1900 to 1880
cWt.; medium, 1890 to 1880 cWt..
common, l4.50 to 1890 cwt
Bulls, 2090 to 23.30 cwt
Calves, good, 3l50 to 32.OO cwt.;
medium, 28OO to 31.8O cwt.. com
mon, 26.75 to 2800 cwt.: culls down
to 1880 cWt.
Hogs, slaughter. 23.OO to 1920
cWt.; SOWs, 1850 cwt.
Lambs, choice, 23.OO cwt.; good
1910 cwt; medium. 1910 cwt.;
common, 1880 cwt.; ewes. 3.25 to
1l25 cWt.
Eggs, jumbo, AZ to Csc doz.;
large, As to SOC doz.; medium. Al
to 45c doz.; small, % to 34c doz.
Chickens, live, 8l2 to lac h.:
dressed, % to 29c lb.
Butter 64c lb; Beans. l to 7c h.;
Corn, 30c doz.; Squash. l to l2c h.:
Cukcs, ! to 12l2c h.; Cabbage. 2I2
to &c lb.; Huckleberries, lao to
l6O gal; Apples, 1c lb.: Straw
berries, 4Oc qt.; Honey, pc block.
The Republican., 1958-08-21
To Wind Up Broom Sale

Members OF the Oakland-Mt.
Lake Park Lions club will wind up
their broom sale next Monday
night
Thirty-one club members. using
seven power boats along Deep
Greek Lake on Sunday sold $40
brooms. All proceeds will be used
Tor the sight conservation program
Officers said hey already had re-
quests for 33 eye examinations and
it was felt that many of them
would result in a need for glasses.
Club members will make can
VaSs of Oakland, Mt Lake Park.
Loch Lynn and Crellin Monday
night The brooms are from the
Maryland Workshop for the Blind.
The Republican., 1958-08-21

THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1858.
The Republican., 1958-08-21

Subscribe For The Republican.
The Republican., 1958-08-21
CorrectS Mistaken
Impressions About
A Local Company

j. w. Ruby, president of the
Sterling Faucet Company and
Sterling Processing company, the
latter of Oakland wrote a letter
to Mayor Russell l.. Smith last
week to correct some mistaken i'm
pressions which a few people Of
the community had about the COM
pany.
The feeling was brought to light
at the last meeting of the City
Council in Oakland when accusa-
tions were made about the com
pany which are untrue A. ID. Sum
mers, vice-president, and Earl
Wise plant manager, who attended
that meeting, came away with the
feeling that the council had been
furnished incorrect Information.
Mr.. Ruby wrote to Mr.. Smith as
follows:
First, l would like to assure you
Mayor Smith, and your council,
that the stockholders, officers and
directors. Of Sterling Processing
Corporation only know how to do
business one way, and that is the
fair and honest way. We are not a
group of fly-by-night or sharpies
We all try to work as many hours
in day as is necessary to get a
job done right l am sure you are
we'll aware of the fact that the
reason we located our Sterling
Processing Plant in Oakland, Mary
land was II that your people had
guaranteed us of ample water
The Republican., 1958-08-21

The Rev and Mrs. RoDert Houii,
and two sons, UniOntoWn were re
cent guests in this area. Mrs. Houff
is the former Miss Wanda Arnold
daughter of Mn and Mrs. Jesse
Arnold Petersburg
This area was saddened by the
unexpected death Of Milton Scherr
OF Chevy Chase. lie with his brother.
Henry and sister, Miss Alma, a
sister-in-laW, Mrs. Zella Scherr,
Oakland, made a short call in Eglon
The Republican., 1958-08-21
CARD OE THANKS

We desire to take this means of
expressing our heartfelt appreci-
alton and sincere thanks to all of
our neighbors and friends for
their many kindnesscs and thought
fulness during the illness and fol
lowing the death of our husband
and father, Joseph f. Kitzmiller.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and offered the use
of their automobiles for the funer-
al service; Rev. Bryan Blair and
Rev. J. c. Skipper for their com
forting words and the United
Brethren Church choir and quar-
tet Wife and Children
ADV. 1t
The Republican., 1958-08-21
Open Season Given
On Migratory Birds

Open seasons on migratory game
birds were announced by Ernest
A. Vaughn, director of the Mary
land game and Inland Fish Com
mission.
The season for ducks, geese,
coots and brant will be November
II. to January Is, 1853; Wilson'S
or Jacksnipes, November II. to
December Is
Season on mourning doves will
run September Is, to October 80,
and December II, to January 5.
Shooting hours will be II o'clock
noon EST to sunset. Daily limit
is ten.
Other seasons: rails and galli-
mules except Sora, September l, to
October 20; sora, September /, to
October 20; Woodcock, November
Is, to December "a Shooting hours
on rails and gallinules, sora, jack
snipes and WoOdcock: onC-half
hour before sunrise and sunset.
Game regulations will have de
tailed information as to bag limits.
The Republican., 1958-08-21

supply for this plant and % that
we wanted to furnish employment
to people in a city where employ
ment was needed.
Mayor Smith, honestly, | was a
little concerned as to some of the
accusations that Council made. No.
THAT we had sold ice to one of
your hospitals in Oakland and
charged them S1.0O cwt. When this
was checked by our people it was
found that we had never sold the
hospital any ice whatsoever, and
that the ice they were referring
to in this instance was purchased
from the HopemOnt Sanitarium.
No. 2-We were also accused by
some of your good councilmen
of selling ice and making a nice
profit from the National Guard. In
checking this | find that the Ma
tional Guard occasionally have
dances and they will bring in three
or four cans to get ice for these
occasions, but that we have never
charged one penny for the ice.
Mayor Smith, | have always oper-
ated on a basis of live and let
live" and have always been very
civic minded in the community in
which we operate and certainly
would not tolerate any of our
people doing otherwise.
| further understand that some
of your councilmen denied that
we had tried to help the City of
Oakland by pumping the water
back into your reservoir from our
own well, over Week-ends and at
night when our operation was
down. | understand that one of
your councilmen accused us of
having our Watchman turn on the
pump when he and your water
superintendent at Oakland would
go to the plant to check and see
if we were pumping the water and
then turn it off just as soon as
they left. | am sure that this is
not correct and can be checked by
going back and checking our cleo
trio charts for Weck-ends and nights
that we pumped water into the
city reservoir when our plant was
not in operation.
Mayor Smith, it is regrettablc
that this incorrect information has
gotten TO your good councilmen
but | can assure you of one thing,
that you will find we are in your
locality for one reason and that is
to help the community of Oakland,
Maryland. Naturally to do this we
have to make a reasonable profit
to have to purchase our water at
the right price (aS previously
agreed and | am sure that the
community of Oakland will benefit
greatly from this operation as it
progresses and grows and employs
more people, which will mean
more payroll for the community
In addition to the processing plant
we are very hopeful of working
with your good farm people in
Garrett County in growing broilers
for the processing plant to give
them additional income.
As you no doubt know, we oper-
ate and have plants in several
counties in West Virginia, the state
of Texas, Ohio, Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts, in our various other
types of manufacturing operations
and never can | recall of us having
any misunderstanding with these
communities and we certainly do
not intend to have any further
misunderstanding with your good
community, as it is our desire to
help the community and never do
that will hurt it.
Kindest personal regards, | re-
main
Very truly yours,
Sterling Faucet Company
j. w. RUBY, President
In reply to Mr.. Ruby, Mayor
Smith said he had been deeply
about the attitude of
tbnro foU, IOnol noopIo and aC-
The Republican., 1958-08-21

Thursday of last week. They were
former residents OF Egion
The Rev. ana Mrs ROGERS Fikc
and four children. BridgeWator, va.
are vacationing in this area and
MIS-. Fixes home ner Oakland.
The Republican., 1958-08-21

sured Mr.. Ruby that the big ma
jority of the people of the COM
munity appreciate the operation
and the company's interest in the
community.
The Republican., 1958-08-21
AURORA EGLON

Mrs. Roy burst, Amboy. was
rushed Saturday to the Garrett
County Memorial hospital where
she underwent surgery.
Miss Alverd1 Kinney accom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
THE PASSING SHOW
ItCouIdn't Happen,
But on Rodio 1t Did
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star stan Writer

Radio sort Of forgotten child Of the entertainment
industry II still around and thriving and good thing
that is These be strange words to be coming from this
typewriter but there they
There still are areas where radio outstp the other
major commercial entertainment media Fantasy Of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01


candidate must have q major
ity. Otherwise congress must
chose between the highest two.
One of the leaders is likely
to be Jorge Alessandri, 81
year-old senator, engineer and
economist who is backed by the
rightwing Liberal and Conser-
vative Parties.
Other Main Candidates
The other three major can
didates are:
Luis Bossay, 46-year-old Sem
ator and businessman. candi-
date for the Radical Party
which governed the country
from 1888 to 1852. The Radical
Party is slightly left Of center.
Eduardo Fret Montalva, Az
year-old Senator and lawyer
who leads the Christian Demo-
cratic Party. He has the sup
port of various Roman Catholic
groups and two small parties,
the National Action and the
Popular Party.
Salvador Allende Gossen, So
cialist supported by the Com
munist Party and other extreme
leftwing groups.
The fifth candidate, Antonio
ZamoFano Herrera, Is an un-
frocked priest, a political in
dependent with a personal fol-
lowing. He was unfrocked for
his political activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
ED SULLIVAN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK

Correction car, married Nancy
First. Music Man" In NY
and Los Angeles crossing q
total of $4,000 weekly.
Christopher Lindley Of News
week clan, engaged to Joyce
Halsey. The Dick Shawns
expect the baby this week.
Mrs. Benny Gaines in from
Europe. Gen. Sir Richard
Gale. who succeeds retiring
Field Marshal Montgomery. as
NATO's Deputy Supreme Com
mander September az, spend
ing two weeks In Washington
budding with State Dept
Pentagon brass.
y
Dear Ed: When I came back
from Japan in November l945,
I brought a collection Of Japa-
nese swords. Included with
them was a Moro kris presented
to me by the Sultan of Sulu
when Gen. Macarthur and ]
visited him on the island of
Jolo in May l945. It was $50
years old and superb example
of the workmanship of the
Moro swordsmiths with mother
of pearl inlay on the scabbard
and the hilt. Today, while get
ting my things out of storage
in the basement Of my house on
East 51st St., I found that the
wooden box containing my coll
lection Of swords had been
broken into and all the swords
stolen. None Of this stuff is of
any great value to anyone ex-
cept me for sentimental rea-
sons. The swords were so un-
usual that I believe any pawn
shop, interior decorator or COLI
lector would recognize them for
what they are. I would like to
have my Japanese swords back
but more than anything else,
I want that kris that a real
fighting Moro Sultan gave me
as a taken of his appreciation
for what my aviators had done
to help liberate the Sulu Is
lands from the japanese. Sin
cerely, Gen. George c. Kenney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Chilean Presidency
Race May Be Close

SANTIAGO Chile, Sept 1 AP).-After one OF the most
heated campaigns in years. Chile elects president Thurs
day expected to be close that congress may nave
to pick the winner
Five candidates are running four with almost even chances
Chilean constitution provides that for election the leading