davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-01
Pleosont News Roundup

A christening service was held
for the infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Dowler by the Rev Yer
non Banks At Mt Pleasant Sunday
morning
The Rev. and Mrs. Banks will
spend Friday and Saturday in Am
herst where they will attend the
marriage of their daughter
Alvin Pollard and his brother
from Richmond. are visiting their
aunt. Mrs Martin Covington. who
is recovering rapidly from her re-
cent Illness Mr. Covington and son.
Melvin. who both are employed
With the Forestry Department spent
the week end at home Mss Ann
Carol Mckay. from Worsham. was
d week end guest in the same
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Kirtley and
children. OF Richmond spent a
week end recently with his mother
Mrs. Olive Klrtley and other reia-
lives here
Revival services were held AT the
Marbel Hill Church Of God the past
week
Marsia Guests
Mr.. and Mrs w. S. Meadows. d
Maryland. were week end guests
III the Fred Meadows home
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Crowell, Jr
and family. Of South Boston were
recent guests OF Mrs Ruby Redo
and CLYDE Ransom.
Dupey Redd. of Paintsyille Ky
spent the week end OF July 4 in
the Redd Ransom home His daugh-
ter Peggy. who had been with he:
grandmother and uncle for a month
Returned home with him
Nelson's Have Grandson
Mr. and Mrs O H Nelson. witt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-01

Dufehtown Rood News
Morris Family Reunion At Goodwin
Lake Included Casseys From Utah

Mrs. Harvey Thorpe who was 8
resident of this community at ont
time. now of Richmond. spent her
vacation with her mother Mrs H
G. Hickman. and her sister. Mrs
Melvin Scruggs Mrs. Scruggs an6
Gloria returned TO Richmond witt
her Wednesday
Miss Edna. Etter and Loretta
Dennis visited Mrs Herbert Nor
MS Tuesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dennis. o.
Dutchtown Road, and Mrs. Susie
Smith visited relatives in Clifton
Forge Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morris ant
Donald visited his mother Mrs j
M. Morris. near Rice. Wednesda,
night Visitors in the same home
were M and Mrs. Calvin Cren
shaw and Cathy. Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Cakes. Bobby and Mac
also Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Cossey ant
children. Of Orem. Utah Mrs. Cos
sey is Mrs. Morris daughter. ant
she and her family haven't beer
here in five years They showed a
movie OF the children and the state
OF Utah.
Mrs. Harvey Thorpe Melvin
Scruggs and Gloria visited Mr.
Scruggs' mother at Rice Wednes
day morning
Mr. and Mrs Melvin Scruggs and
Gloria, Mrs H G Hickman. Mrs
Harvey Thorpe and David Scrugg>
visited Mrs. H. J. Birdsong II
FarmYille Tuesday nigh.
Visitors in the H G. Hickman
home Tuesday afternoon We're Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Richman and
Roger. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nor
lis and Donald. David Sc~uggs
Mrs. Harvey Thorpe and Mr. ant
Mrs Melvin Scruggs and Gloria
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Schmidt
visited in Richmond this week
Visitors in the Herbert Morris
home Friday night were Mrs. J
M Morris. Ernest Morris, MI
and Mrs Calvin Crenshaw ane
Cathy, Of Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar
ence Barr. Patsy and Marie. O
Raines. also MIR and Mrs. Jear
Cossey and children, Of Orem
Utah
Mrs. Ruth Scruggs. Bill Scruggs
and Clarence Bailey. of Jennings
Ordinary. visited in the Melvin
Scruggs home Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Cook anf
family visited in the Odelle Cool
home at Bagby Chapel Frida,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-06

Northern High Schools Huskies
wound up their first winless sea-
son Friday afternoon of last week
by battling the Keyser High school
junior varsity gridders TO score
less tie at the Cove school.
Both teams had scoring oppor-
tuntics but muffed them as a re-
suit of fumbles.
Keyser appeared to be headed
for a touchdown in the second
period but fumbled away its
chances after advancing to the
Huskie tWo-yard mark.
In the final period Northern lost
the ball twice on fumbles within
Keyser's 20-yard line
This was the fourth Northern
High school team coached by
Denver Mitchell and his first loser.
The Huskies started football in
1865 and turned in 2-1-1 record.
In 1856 the team won six. Last
years record was 81.
The team played seven games
this season, losing six and gain
ing one tie.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-06

Cuban rebels seized a plane
headed for Cuba which crashed,
killing II persons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-06
Northern Lights
Maqazine Campaign
by MARILYN BRENNEMAN

The magazine campaign ended on
Friday. October 81 Among those
who were high salesmcn: Jon Levec
II. Ann Bender 80, Butch Bucket
So. Trude Mosser 81, John Har-
mon 80, Marilyn Brenneman 11-3,
Larry Glass So, Diana Sines 90,
Donald Frantz 7-3 Gladys Nc
Kenzie 10-1. Allen Bowser 1O-4 Sna-
ron Mckenzie 10-1, Carol Haenft-
ling 81. Wendell Bethel 11-3, Pat
ty Friend 1872, Randall Wilburn IA,
Karen burst 1878, Thomas Kirby
12-1, and Dorothy Frazee 11-3.
The highest homeroom section in
the Jr. High is So. The highest
homeroom section in the ST. High
is 12-1
Susan Bowman, senior, is maya
zine manager and Judy Minick
junior, is assistant manager Mr.
Beachley is the faculty director
Tournaments
The physical education classes
are having their tournaments in
touch football and kickball These
games are under the direction OF
Mrs. Robinson, Mr.. Brown, and Mr.
Mitchell.
Devotions
Devotions were given by Martha
Maust for the week Of Nov. 81.
Student Teachers
The FrosCburg Student Teachers
will complete their term of prac-
tice teaching this week These
teachers are: Mr.. Heyde, Mr. Barry,
Miss Elrick. Miss Tomlinson, Mr..
Moran, Mr. HORNE, Mr.. Richards.
MI Ware, Miss SWEET, and Mr..
Chappell.
PIT. A.
All parents and patrons are in
vited TO attend the PIT. A. meet
ing on November 10 at 500 p. m.
In addition to the refreshments.
the Executive Committee is plan
ming to - answer the parent CUES
tons which were submitted at the
last meeting, q distribute hand
books to all parents, and ~ have
the Student Council explain it func-
tion as well as hold q regular meet
ms. Mr.. c. 0. Bender. President.
urges all parents to be present for
this second meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-06
Children'S A.I H1 8. s y. a EAr ha5pn
BIBLE STORY

are in Egypt...Come now there
fore. and | will send thee unto
Pharaoh, that thou mayest bring
forth my people the children OF
Israel out Of Egypt"
But Moses offered all kinds of
excuses. For one thing, he dared
not undertake this great task all
by himself, for you see, Moses
had become the meekest man in
all the earth. Quite a change
from what he used to be, wasn't
it? And what made the differ
enca? Think hard. Yes, it was
forty long years of patient, low
ing care of his father-in-law's
sheep. Then, too, Moses was afraid
that the Israelites would not be-
lieve that God had appointed him
to be their deliverer. 1t was then
that God said to Moses: 'What
is that in thine hand? And he
said. A rod. And he said, Cast
it on the ground" And what do
you suppose happened? at be
came a serpent, and Moses fled
from before it." Then God asked
him to take hold of it by the
tail, and 10, and behold, it became
a rod again! Next, God asked
Moses to put his hand in his
bosom and when he took it out,
it was 'Geprous as snow He was
told to put his hand in again, and
it was instantly healed! Wasn't
God good to encourage Moses by
all these miracles? Shortly after,
God sent Moses and his brother
Aaron to call on Pharaoh who
was determined to enslave the
Israelitos forever. But Gods word,
and Moses rod were mightier
than Pharaoh and all his great
army, as you will see from the
next story. No, God will never
NEVER fail US, or go back on
His word. Don't you think, boys
and girls, that such God merits
our love, devotion, and complete
trust and confidence?
Number 29)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-06

gers in a car operated by william
Burdette. 40, of the Park. None
was seriously injured.
state Police said Burdette was
driving west on the highway when
a car operated by Charles Cook
al. Of Frederick, pulled across the
highway into the path of the on
coming vehicle. Damage to both
vehicles was extensive. Cook was
scheduled for hearing this week
on a charge of failure to grant the
right of way.
Passengers Of the Cook car
totaled five. All were treated at
the hospital
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-06

A catalogue is being prepared
for circulation not only in West
ern Maryland, but also throughout
the State.
President Hardesty also stated
that some consideration is being
given the idea of offering limited
number Of courses during the
second semester of the academic
year at ) to p. M, or to 10 p. m,
each weekday, or on Saturday from
9 o'clock to IL noon.
Public school teachers interested
are asked to communicate with Mr.
Ivan c. Diehl, Dean of Instruction,
to express their interest and pref
erenceS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-06

MOSES AND THE BURNING
BUSH
(This story is based on Exodus
8 and ~
HELLO BOYS AND GIRLS! Are
you as good as your word? Can
your mother and dad, and your
friends always depend upon you
to keep your promises? You prob
ably have already found out that
there are some folks whose word
doesn't mean very much. Very
disappointing, you say, and so it
is. Well, it is good to know that
there is One, Who never, NEVER
fails to keep His promises to US
as they are recorded in the
Bible, and that one is God.
Take, for example, the promise
God made to Abraham--that He
would deliver the Israelites from
their Egyptian bondage. When
the time came, we read that,
"the children Of Israel sighed by
reason Of the bondage, and they
cried, and their cry came up I'M
to God. and God. Remembered
His covenant, Cor promise), with
Abraham" And do you remember
whom God appointed to deliver
them? Yes, it was Moses! And
how many soldiers do you sup
pose Moses had at his command?
Not one! In fact, all he was per-
mitted to carry with him was a
stick, or "rod," as the Bible calls
it. And what good was that rod
to Moses? We shall see.
One day as Moses led his flock
to Horeb, "the mountain Of God,
he saw blazing bush that burned
and burned, but the fire did not
consume the bush. Curious to
learn the cause of this great Won
der, Moses said: 81 will now turn
aside, and see this great sight,
why the bush is not burnt, when
suddenly he heard voice COM
ing out of the bush saying: Put
off thy shoes from off thy feet,
for the place wherein thou stand
est is holy ground..I am the God
of Abraham.I have surely seen
the affliction of my people which
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-06

TO Buy or Sell use the Classified
Ads in The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-06
Keyser tOl

SUBSTITUTES: Northern burst.
Miller. Bartholomew. Keyser Jayvees
Mcdonald, Montgomery. Carter, Will
son, Shaffer, Mann. Roberts, Roby, Ed
wards.
OFFICIALS - Geiger, Lovenstein and
Wilson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-06
Teachers College Plans
Summer Graduate Work

The administration Of Frostburg
State Teachers College has begun
making plans for a second summer
school to open at the College about
June %, 1889, according to R.
Bowen Hardesty, President.
State Teachers College reached
the status Of a graduate school last
summer when the first courses were
offered leading to a Master OF Edu-
cation degree.
1t is anticipated that the enroll
ment, both graduate and under
graduate may treble over last sum-
mer, and more courses are to be
offered.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-06
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends for their kindness and
heIpfulness during the illness and
following the death Of the late
Mrs. Glen Bittinger.
We also want to thank Rev. Carl
Dauphin for his comforting words
and all who gave flowers and con-
tributed the use of their automo-
biles for the funeral service.
The Bittinger Family
ADV. 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-06
Amish Security And
Amish Freedom q.

The Amish people, Mennonite
sect, have been here for very
long time To most of us, the Amish
are a quaint group whom we see
now and then in the ncWsreels or
The National Geographic driving
their horses and buggies slowly to
and from farm and marketplace.
The men are all bearded and the
women all bonneted
But to their neighbors, the
Amish are a laW-abiding, God
fearing, Industrious farm people
who raise their children 10 respect
their elders and to assume a re-
sponsibility for their relatives too
old to work. In many ways, their
way of life might be a pattern the
rest Of us would do well to follow.
But the Amish are now law
breakers, because America, in its
emphasis on security has trans
crossed freedom they hold TO be
paramount Recently. an auctioneer
in Canton, o., sold off livestock
seized from Amish farmers by the
u. S. Government because the
Amishmen had refused to pay the
Old Age and Survivors Insurance
System levies.
The tax, they say, is against their
religion To pay the tax is to adj
nit that the Government has a
responsibility for aged Amish, and
to admit that is to deny their own
responsibility and thus one of their
strictest religious precepts. The
records in the two counties where
the Government seized % head of
livestock from Is Amish farmers
and cash assets of SO others show
that no Amishman had ever sought
public assistance of any kind.
Has the emphasis on security
touched only the Amish? No;
farmers are fined for growing
wheat without a Government say
so because other farmers want it
that way in their search for secur-
ity; Congress has permitted the
labor law to be so written that
men can be forced to join labor
union in order to hold a job.
The laws that require these
things are not, it should be remem-
bered, laws enacted to prevent evil
or wrongdoing. 1t is not wrong. we
think, for a man to have the free
dom 10 work without having to
Join any association of other men
in order to do so. 1t is not wrong
for farmer to grow wheat on his
own farm for his own use 1t is not
wrong for the Amish to reject the
idea Of Government responsibility
for their own aged members.
To the contrary. What is wrong
is the growing emphasis in our
society on security. The wrong
comes about when, in the name of
the alleged greater good of all, col
lective security is permitted to dis
regard or destroy individual rights
or beliefs or freedoms.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-06
EvongeIistic Services Set

The Rev D. I People Of Wood
bury, Pennsylvania will be the
guest minister for a series Of Evan
gelistic Services, November 1916
at the Maple Grove Church of the
Brethren. south of Grantsville, at
$50 each evening.
The Rev. Clarence NJ. Movers.
Pastor Of the Church extends an
invitation to all to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-06

Furthermore it wrongs moro
than the individual. For as one
mans freedom is lost, freedom for
all men is diminished as well. And
though security is one Of mans
highest aspirations, perhaps we
had better remember that security
without freedom is history's bitter
est Jest. And there is a point where
over-emphasis on one can slowly,
but inexorably, destroy the other
Wall Street journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-06
Route 40 Accident
Injuries 4 Persons

Nine persons, four of them from
this county, were injured in an
accident last week on U. S. route
30. near Frederick.
Treated at Frederick hospital
were Mrs. Martha BurIette, 38, Mt
Lake Park; Parker Dewitt, 62,
star route, Friendsville Sally Ann
Frazee, 10, of Oakland; all passen-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-06
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1858
Letter to the Editor

To the Editor of The Republican:
l wish again through the courtesy
of your paper to commend the
school children and older boys and
girls of the Friandsville community
for their excellent behavior dur
ing the celebration of the HalloW-
cen season. For the sixth consecur
tive year we had few if any eX-
amples of celebrating in the wrong
manner. Our youth are often criti-
cized for being wrong and seldom
commended for being right As an
adult member of the Friendsville
community l would like our boys
and girls to know that the adults
are especially proud of their rec
ord of good Halloween behavior.
Sincerely yours.
Merle d. Frantz
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-25
Cleveland "Joes" Set
Date For Annual Tiyst

CLEVELAND, Ohio "St.
Joseph" CFU Lodge 80 will
hold it's Annual Picnic on Sun
day, July 13, at the well
known picnic grounds, 239
Minors Rd., Moshers Farm.
Our picnics are we'll known
get-togethers Of old acquain-
tances and friends, not only
Of our lodge but of neighbor-
ing lodges also.
Moshers Farm is an ideal
picnic site, with an out in the
country atmosphere and yet
so close to the city of Cleve-
land.
Festivities will begin at
noon and will continue until
hours after darkness. Bar
becued lamb will be ready
for serving, beginning at
noon, and liquid refresh
ments will be available.
The younger set will have
plenty Of opportunity to
dance the very popular kolos
to the music of Frank Muza
and the Plavi Dunav Tam
buritzans. +
TO reach Moshers Farm,
take Euclid Ave. to Richmond
Rd., turn right on Richman
Rd. to Highland Rd., there
turn left on Highland Rd. to
Minors Rd. At Minors Rd.
turn left to 239 and the pic
mic grounds.
Tune in to our Croatian Ra-
dio Program every Sunday, at
$3.50 am, for more informa-
ton.
The public is cordially invi-
ted to attend.
George Maljevac, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-25
United South Chicago Lodges Printing
For Third Annual CFU Day Festivities
John Ovcarich Invited To Speak During
Celebration To Be Held Sunday, July 9Th

SO. CHICAGO, Ill. - At
it's annual meeting the joint
committee of the United CF'U
Lodges decided, in addition to
other important issues, that
the 3rd Annual CF'U Day will
be held on Sunday, July 6, at
the Saban-Dosan grounds, To-
Gated between 96th and 9th
Streets, on Commercial Ave
nue., in So. Chicago.
This is the same site where
our first two celebrations
were held and is located a.
cross from the Croatiar
Home.
1t was also decided, u
unanimously, to invite bro.
John Ovcarich, Secretary
of the CFU Sick and Dis
ability Department, to ad-
dress our guests.
This will be his first visit
to our colony as a CFU Off
cial, at which time he will
speak on various problems of
the Society, the present new
membership campaign, and
further advise those who have
not changed over to the New
Sick Benefit Plan.
Entertaining music and
songs will be provided by the
Vidovich Brothers Tamburit-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-25
Euclid koIo Kids To
Get Outdoors June 28

EUCLID, Ohio - The Eu.
cid Kolo Kids will stage a
Picnic on Saturday, June %
at Lampe's Grove, Bishop Rd
Plenty of barbecued lamb
home made pastries and COO.
drinks will be on hano
throughout the day and mu.
sic for dancing will be provi.
ded by the Slavonic String
Tamburitza Orchestra.
The whole family will be
included in the activities OF
the day as there will also be
games for the youngsters tc
participate in.
Lampe's Grove is located or
Bishop Rd. From Euclid Ave
take either Chardon or Rich.
mond Rds. to White Rd., turn
right on White Rd. to Bishop
Rd. Signs will be placed at
different points to help you
along the way.
Barbara Earon, Mgr
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-25
Sheboygan Croats Out
In Social Force Sunday

SHEBOYGAN, Wis. - The
Croatian Home Corporation
will stage it's first Picnic OF
the season on Sunday, June
29, at the we'll known Shoot
ing Park.
Beginning at 1000 am,
the outing will last until the
late hours of the evening.
Music will be provided by
the Balkan Serenaders and
there will be a variety of solid
and liquid refreshments on
hand.
The members and friends of
the Croatian Home and other
neighboring lodges are invited
to attend.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-25
Cementon Lodge Ready
For June 29th 0utinu

CEMENTON, N. Y. - On
Sunday, June 20, "st. George
CFU Lodge 243 will hold a
Pi c mic at Timko's Picnic
Grounds in Asbury, N. Y.
Many moons have passed
since the members of this
once active lodge have gath
cred in the spirit Of fraternal
friendship.
This happy reunion will
commemorate the honoring of
our so year. members. Let
these so year members be an
added incentive to all in help
ing to promote a continuation
of our respected traditions of
a fraternal organization.
AS at all such affairs, en-
tertainment and refreshments
for young and old will not be
lacking.
We urge all members and
their families to conform to
this invitation notice.
John NickOlitch, Chair.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-25
Chicago 81 Fete viii
Be Event Of July 18th

CHICAGO - Once again
"Sloboda" CFU Lodge 80 in
vites all it's members and
friends to another enjoyable
Sunday Picnic on July 13, at
the Yugoslav Grove, 5540 So.
Narragansett Avenue.
AS in the past we will fea-
ture delicious barbecued lamb,
plus the usual array of liquid
refreshments.
Music will be furnished
by a we'll known Tamburit-
"a orchestra and Nest
members will be given free
ice cream and soda-plus
some other surprises.
The outing will begin at
IL Noon and last until ??
We cordially invite oul
friends from the Chicago area
to make it a date to enjoy
Sunday of fun and relaxation
with us on July 13.
Laddie Slamar, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-25
Battle Creek Members
Planning Sports Club

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. -
We wish to bring to the at
tention of all CFU Lodge 533
members the Importance Of
paying their dues.
Those who do not fulfil
this obligation, within thirty
days, will be placed on re-
serve or suspended, depend
ing upon their length of time
as members.
Meetings are held the
third Sunday of each month
at 200 pm.
We would also like to In
form you that we will form
an athletic organization"
which we hope will be success
full.
So, take note, you young
ones; here's your chance to
make your local lodge one Of
the most outstanding ones in
the nation. Eva Yezic, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-25
With Belgrade University Grad At Teaching End
Pitt SerboCroatian Classes VIII Commence In September

July 9Th to the University of
Pittsburgh, Evening Course,
Room 2701, Pittsburgh 13,
Pa; or phone Mayflower l.
$500, Ext. $40, 521, 522, and
ask for information about the
application.
The course will be taught
by Michael Jovanovic, who
studied at Belgrade Univer-
sity; Dorchester College, Ok
ford, England; Columbia Uni
versity, New York, NY, B.S.,
MA; Union Theological Sem
mary and st. Vladimir's The
illogical Seminary, New York,
BID.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-25
Cokeburg, Pa, Lodge 34 Tammies In
Gala Five.Day Invasion Of Elk County
District Croats And Others Awaiting
First Such Musical Hoedown In Years

COKEBURG, Pa. -- T h e
Blue Eagle Tamburitzans
would like to inform all of
their friends in Elk County
that they will be playing at
the Town House in Kersey,
Pa, during the first week in
July.
Their appearances on June
%, and July 2, 3, 4, and 5,
will begin at 900 pm.
We believe that this will be
the first time that a tambur-
itza orchestra has entertained
in this area of Pennsylvania
and it will give our people in
that district an opportunity
to enjoy a real treat that does
not come often.