davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-05-28
Classified Ads

spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bell and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Downs and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steller
and family spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Elmer Shahan,
and family in Townsend.
Mrs. Howard McIntire of Do
yer spent Saturday with MIR. and
Mrs. Ralph Weis and family.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Model A Ford
coupe with rumble seat. Call
OIL 3-964S.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-28

FOR RENT-Large, cheerful,
furnished room. Newly papered
and painted. Several windows.
Apply Mrs. Walter H. Mattiford,
l45 So. Main ST., Smyrna. Phi.
OIL $1,000.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-28
PUBLIC AUCTION

Having sold our home we offer the
following items at the home in Smyrna
next to Wilson Refrigerator factory bet
ter known as the tJack Sudler) place. on
SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1859
Sale starts at IL AM. sharp. daylight
saving time. rain or shine
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
and GARDEN TOOLS
Nearly new lawn mower. garden tools.
lawn chairs: almost new ; shot 20 G shot
gun. electric cleaner. eight day clock,
almost new Maytag washer. electric with
wringer and pump; antique real nice
full size walnut bed, piece blond mo-
hogany twin bed set piece sun porch
set. full he'd, extra dressers and chest of
drawers. several tables. dinette set. nice
IL fit. refrigerator. nice Chinese chair in
the original finish and newly upholstered.
mohogany cabinet combination TV and
fine radio. window drapes; mirrors, ma,
wardrobe. wood white enamel cabinet.
tier table. some canned goods and empty
glass Jars. dishes (some antique), very
nice 9-piece mohogany diningroom set.
metal top kitchen table. lamps, foot
treadle Singer sewing machine. apiece
living room suite. and many other items
too numerous to mention.
BUILDING LOTS
Is building lots at private sale Tor
will rent for soybeans).
No items removed from premises until
paid for in full.
No checks accepted from bank out
side of Delaware.
MIR. and Mrs. E. RagainS
Owners
~. C, WALKER, Auctioneer
MRS. MARGIE TURNER, Outside Clerk
Smyrna times., 1959-05-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT = 2nd-floor apart
ment, 3 large rooms and bath.
Heat and hot water included.
Phone OIL 3-7453.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-28

NOTICE
The undersigned intends to make appii-
cation for 4 license to sell alcoholic liq-
uors for consumption on the premises
where sold in q restaurant located at
Woodland Beach. Kent County. Delaware.
woodland Beach Concessions. Inc.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-28
ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
In The Superior Court of the State of
Delaware In and For Kent County
ROY COBUS

Dsh~"aio III duu EOI henL county
ROY COBUS
Plaintiff.
v.
SARAH MURIEL COBUS
Defendant.
The State of Delaware.
10 The Sheriff of Kent County:
You Are Commanded:
10 summon the above named defendant
30 that. within 20 days after service here
of upon defendant, exclusive of the day
OF service; defendant shall serve upon
Jack p. White. ESQ.,. plaintiffs attorney.
whose address is The Green. Dover. Della
ware. an answer to the complaint.
10 serve upon defendant copy hereof
anu of the complaint.
If the defendant cannot be served per-
sonally. to publish this process as re-
ouired by statute.
WILLIAM M. PASKEY,
Prothonotary
Smyrna times., 1959-05-28

FOR RENT-Trailer on School
Lane. Like new. Immediate pos
session. w. H. Mattiford, l45 So.
Main St., Smyrna. OIL 3-7030.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-28

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
In the Superior Court of the STATE sf
Delaware in and for Kent County
CLINTON DELoNG
Plaintiff.
META M. DELoNG
Defendant.
The State of Delaware.
To The Sheriff of Kent County:
You Are Commanded:
To summon the above named defendant
80 that. within 20 days after service
hereof upon defendant, exclusive of the
day of service. defendant shall serve upon
Jack +. White. ESQ.,, plaintiffs attorney
whose address is The Green. Dover. Della
ware. an answer to the complaint.
To serve upon defendant a CODY hereof
and of the complaint.
If the defendant cannot be served per.
sonally. to publish this process as re-
quired by statute.
WILLIAM M. PAsKEY.
Pr,tnonotary
ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
Dated March 9. 1859
To The Above Named Defendant:
If this summons is served personally
upon you, then, in case of your failure,
within 20 days after such service, ex-
elusive of the day of service. to serve on
plaintiffs attorney named above an an
swer to the complaint. the case will be
tried without further notice.
If personal service in not made upon
you and if this summons is published as
required by statute, then. in case of your
failure. within 20 days from service by
publication of this summons to serve on
plaintiffs attorney named above an an
swer to the complaint. the case will be
tried without further notice.
WILLIAM M. PASKEY.
Prothonotary
Smyrna times., 1959-05-28

FOR SALE-Strawberries by
crate or by quart. Also clover
hay and barley. Phi. OIL 3-9089.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-28

FOR SALE - Flower plants:
petunias, asters, verbenu, violas.
Mrs. Frank Hankins. OIL 3-9929.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE = New and used
chain saws, lawn mowers, gar
den tractors, tillers, and out
board motors. Clements Supply
Co., Clayton, Del. Phone OIL
3-5S6l.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Soybeans, black
and yellow. Phone OIL 3-95l0.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-28

Having sold our home we offer the
following items at the home in Smyrna
next to Wilson Refrigerator factory bet
er known as the tJack Sudler) place. on
Smyrna times., 1959-05-28
NOTICES

NOTICE i will not be re-
sponsible for any bills unless
contracted for by myself.
William c. PleaSantOn
Smyrna times., 1959-05-28

FOR SALE-Allis- Chalmers g.
ft. combine, with tank, motor,
and dual wheels. Phone OIL g.
9023 or OIL 3-9627.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-28

FOR SALE = Cut flowers,
Sweet Williams, for Decoration
Day. 3 doz., ST. Bailey's Sinclair
Service, Dupont Blvd, Smyrna.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09

she was planning to quit teaching
anyway and enter business.
Mos teachers questioned about
the affidavit law say they will go
ahead and sign although they re
gard it as an unnecessary harass-
ment of those in the profession.
At the University of Arkansas,
several faculty members have
spoken out bitterly against the
law. The Arkansas Chapter of the
American Association of Univer-
sity Professors has announced that
it will support "any reasonable
legal action" against it.
One university professor, DR.. E.
Philip Trapp, said: "The ostensible
purpose of Act 10 (The Affadivit
Law is to smoke out subversives
in the teaching profession. The
incredible hope seems to be that,
when the subversive is faced with
the obligation of listing his organi-
cation, he would prefer to resign
than commit perjury. Such wish
full thinking in itself should be
grounds for rejecting the act"
The Capital Citizens Council, a
segregationist organization at Lit
tie Rock, has said it will check
the affidavits filed by teachers at
the university and in school dis
tricts that have been integrated.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09

building churches and a number of
overtures from synods.
The report on race relations said
some organizations formerly dedi-
Gated to bringing about harmony
have curtailed their activities from
fear Of reprisals.
The group urged strong meas
ures to assure full opportunity for
developing the Negro in society.
"In like proportion" it added,
"are responsibility and obliga-
ton laid upon the Negro himself to
assume his full role in the whole
life of the community. Community
agencies which now suffer from
lack of his qualified assistance,
such as planning committees, hos
pital boards, welfare and other So
cial betterment commissions, could
rightfully expect responsible per-
Torrance from Negro citizens as
they do from white citizens"
The stand on Presbyterian
Catholic marriages was presented
in answering an overture from the
presbytery of Concord in North
Carolina. The assembly author
lied redistribution of a letter sent
out in 1948 on the subject.
"The Roman Catholic attitude
with reference to mixed maria
ges," the letter said, "makes it i'm
possible for a wholesome family
religious life to exist and continu-
ally requires the Protestant to sur
render or compromise his personal
convictions. What is even more
serious it involves the signing away
of the spiritual birthright of un-
born children by denying them the
possibility of any religious train
ing in the home other than that
prescribed by the Roman Catholic
church.
at is far better that the parties
concerned should not marry than
that these tragic results should
follow"
Other overtures approved Tues
day included:
From the presbytery of Brazos
Houston Galveston )that the divi-
sion of Christian relations make a
study. of the Christian attitude to-
ward capital punishment.
Under the new loan plan for
building churches, a fund to guar
antee loans would be set up from
present building loan funds and
budgeted income. The church ex-
tension board reported it had been
using 100000 annually in making
grants, usually in amounts too
small to be of real help. 1t said
the same amount used as a guar
antee fund would make possible
two million dollars in loans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09

type school during the 1905 under
the direction of individuals inter
ested in education. Because of the
rapid growth of the community
another school with two teachers
was built-over near the old Mount
Zion Church. This was known as
the Raymond Public School.
In 1941 a five-room type school
was built under the National Youth
Administrative Program. This
building served the needs of the
Raymond community until the Mis-
sissippi School Consolidated Pro-
gram
The New Carver Junior High
School was constructed in 1858.
The new facilities were occupied
March 2. The new school has 10
classrooms, gymnasium, library,
cafeteria, science room, home eco
Monies, music room, and modern
facilities and fixtures.
The highlights of the dedication
program were greetings brought
by County Supt. j. E. Aldridge;
DR.. Lamar Fortenberry, state sup
ervisor of Negro education; AS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09

ed being appointed to defend a per-
son accused Of a capital crime,
failing to defend him properly and
see him condemned to death.
He was an obsessively rigid per-
son who had the world divided into
good and bad, clean and dirty, DR..
Rogers said.
Hated His Father
His analysis revealed, DR.. ROdg-
ers said, that he had repressed ag-
gressions; that his pacifistic tend
encies were cleaning over back
wards" to keep from expressing
his aggressions, which included a
murderous hatred of his father.
After the death of his father,
the patient had many physical
complaints which proved to have
no organic basis and he was sent
to the psychiatrist.
During the analysis an expert
eIlCc, WHICH WSII dSdihoC his NSAF
rigid background, caused him great
agitation; he terminated his analy-
sis and began to lombard the anal
yst with racist propaganda and
became a leader of a racist move
ment in his community.
Just before he terminated his
treatment, he began to talk OF the
menace of the school Indignation
decision and expressed fear that
his mother might be in danger of
attack. He renowned his pacifist
ideas, saying that the retention Of
capital punishment might be the
only way to keep the Negro "in
line" in the South.
While the patient was anxious,
not to draw any conclusions about
the emotional stability of all per-
sons in the South opposed to inte-
grafton, DR.. Rodgers - himself a
Southerner - said that his ex-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09

perience showed that active racist
leaders were usually emotionally
disturbed.
He said there were certain ex-
ceptions, such as persons whose
opposition to Indignation was cal
culated an economically determin-
ed.
In the South, DR.. Rodgers said
he had found the general unbound
ed feeling on the part of the
whites that the Negro was happy
and unrepressed. Those of the
Southerners whose background and
parental training had been rigid
and repressive felt an envy of the
Negro which the white person self
righteously translated into scorn
and hatred, the analyst explained.
1t is from this group that the
rabid racist such as his former
patient energies, he asserted. In
the case of this patient, his loss
of control through certain intoler-
able events caused him to project
his feeling of hatred for his train
ing and his father toward the vul-
nerable object - the Negro.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09
Delaware
Continued from Page One)

by Federal District Judge Caleb
r. Layton Sd here, is approximate
ly what the board sought.
Several Negroes as individuals
and the Delaware Chapter of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People had
urged an order of immediate inte-
grafton.
Judge Layton's ruling on this
plea was:
"Any thought of total and imme-
date indignation of the Delaware
school system is out of the ques-
ton"
Ruling Cites Dangers
He spoke in the ruling of dang
ers of emotional strain ten
sions and the impact of Indignation
on a predominantly southern So
ciety" in Delaware.
The judges order stems from a
series of hearings he conducted.
The state board had accepted a
court order that it integrate in
compliance with the Supreme
Court ruling that segregation in
public schools was unconstitutional.
The hearings were held to deter
mine the best method of integra-
ton.
The Negro petitioners and the
NAACP brought suit against seven
of the forty school districts that
had segregated schools. The state
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09
Public School -.
Continued from Page One)

regation laws adopted by the Ar
kansas Legislature has been re-
ported from the states public
school teachers.
One law, passed at the emery
ency special session last summer,
requires teachers in the public
schools and colleges to sign a
loyalty OATH" This is an affidavit
listing the organizations to which
they belong or contribute.
The other law was adopted ut
the regular Legislative session early
this year. 1t bars members of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People from
employment by any public agency.
A Negro teacher in the Little
Rock public school system has filed
a suit in Federal District Court
charging that the laws deny his
right under the United States Con-
stitution.
The teacher, B. T. Shelton, said
he was member of the NAACP
and would lose his job if the laws
were enforced. He asked a tenn
porary injunction against the en-
forcement of the laws pending a
final decision on their validity. A
hearing date has not been set.
Most school districts, teachers
are reported to be signing the af-
fidavits reluctantly. But at least
two white teachers have refused to
sign and have said so publicly.
One is ]. o. Powell, assistant
principal at Little Rock Central
High School, which with three 9TH
er high schools was closed by Gov.
Orval E. Faubus last September
to avoid integration.
The board has not said what it
will do in the Powell case. Under
the law a teacher must sign the
affidavit as condition Of employ
ment. An instructor in the North
Little Rock public school system,
Mrs. Rufus Norman, said she had
not signed an affidavit but that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09

has ninety-seven school district.
In the states southern counties
of Ken and Sussex only one high
school, that at Dover, has inte-
grated classes. Nearly all of the
other county, New Castle, in the
North, has integrated classes. The
exceptions are in the southern half
of the county.
Educators and school board men,
bers from Kren and Sussex told the
Federal court that they feared vio-
lence under sudden Indignation.
None advocated Indignation, but all
said that, since it had been ordered,
the state boards plan was best.
Chief Plea For State
State Attorney General Januar
D. Bove, representing the board,
cited that the proposed twelve
year Indignation plan had already
been approved by a court for
Nashville, Tenn. He added that the
plan would not affect kindergarten
classes. These are under the super
vision of various school districts
and none is supported by the
state board.
An earlier attempt at school inte-
grafton in southern Delaware was
abandoned after a series of Incl
dents and the withdrawal of white
pupils by their parents. That was
at Milford High School in 1855.
Ten Negroes started attending
classes and the situation was calm
for a week. Then Bryant Bowles
appeared and rallied support
against Indignation. 1t was in this
period that he formed an organi.
cation known as the National AS.
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
White People.
Bowles was arrested and con
vjcted on several charges growing
out of disturbances. A higher courf
voided the convictions. Bowles, 6
native of Florida and a Virgins
resident at the time of the Milford
Indignation, left the state a little
later. He appeared at anti-inte
grafton rallies in Maryland anC
eventually showed up in Texas. HI
is in prison there for murder of {
brother-in-law.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09

sistant Supervisor Of Education A.
A. Alexander, State Department
of Education; President Walter
Washington Of Utica Junior Col
lege; Mayor James H. Adams,
Raymond. 80:
The key to the building was pre-
sented by Architect Ransom Cary
Jones to the chairman of the Board
of Education ]. w. Comb, who in
turn presented it to the principal
of the school, Roosevelt Catchings.
The dedicatory address was
given by President G. M. McLen-
don, Kinds Junior College, Ray
mond. Recognition was given to
former principals of the school
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09
LEGAL NOTICE
NONRESIDENT SUMMON

NONRESIDENT SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
County of Kinds.
To Herbert Hubert Smith. post office
address and street address: $50 East
Browning Street, Chicago. Illinois.
You are summoned to appear before the
Chancery Court Of the First Judicial
District, County Of Kinds in said state,
on the fourth Monday of April. A. D.,
1859 to defend the suit No. 55.4l6 in
said Court OF Mary E. Smith Complain
ant. wherein you are q defendant.
This 18th day of March. A. D.. 1859.
FRANK T. SCOTT, Chancery Clerk
BY Ruth May. D. C.
(SEAL)
r. JESS BROWN, Solicitor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09
PsychonaIyst...
Continued from Page One.

berations.
The man, a single 43-year-old
southern lawyer had previously
been so disturbed about his OBJ
session against capital punishment
that he had stopped his law prac-
tice.
He told the analyst that he fear
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09
New Negro Junior
High At Raymond
Dedicated

Raymond, Miss, Apr. 31.-Ded-
ication services were held last
week at the Carver Elementary
and Junior High School for Ne
groes at Raymond.
The school is located on High
way Is, south of Raymond. It was
first organized as a small mission
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09
Southern
Continued from Page One)

The Goth session of the body ap-
proved the statement at the final
meeting of the five day gathering.
The final session also reaffirmed
the church stand against marriage
between Presbyterians and Catho-
lies, approved a new loan plan for
Evening star., 1959-12-01
U. S. Population Hits
17o,031,215 Today
BY the Associated Press

The Census Bureau estimates
the Nations population at
179.031,215 as of 8 am. today.
This was the calculation made
for the bureaus census clock, "
a counting device installed in
the Commerce Department
lobby. The clocks figures change
minute by minute to reflect
population changes due to
births, deaths, immigration and
emigration.
The population estimate o
month ago was 178 million.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
ADVERTISEMENT
AFRAID TO EAT
WHAT YOU LIKE?
Tense, Nervous, Jittery
hecouse Of Acid Indiaestions

ISttSSF bNCINS0SI SulStv
because Of Acid Indieestion9
New York, N. Y. Now you can eat
what you like and laugh at acid in
digestion. For science has perfected
= remarkable drug combination
called JEsrs that brings you ist-speed
Seltet, in seconds, at the first sign Of
acid indigestion!
JEsTs tastes like fine after-dinner
mint ;. yet it actually neutralizes
excess acid as it forms, before it has
q chance to irritate the delicate lin
ing Of your stomach. Rich in the
milk mineral, Calcium, JEsTs also
contains Ingredients that act to
soothe irritated stomach membranes.
Tablet for tablet, no other antacid
tested neutralizes excess stomach
acid so fast, yet so much and for 50
long as JEsrs. Contains no Bicar.
Donate Of Soda or Bismuth, is neither
constipating nor laxative. Get JEsrs
St sll drug counters. today. Only Ice,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19

on Friday evening at p. m by the
Reverend Conrad Hamer, former
pastor of the Goshen Methodist
Church, now at the Laurel Metho-
dist Charge. The young couple are
at home in the Reynolds District,
near Milton.
Vacation Bible School opened at
a. m. Monday morning at the Co.
shen Methodist Church. Youth of
the four churches in Milton are
represented at the services. The
Rev. and Mrs. Perry Hill are lead
ers of the school and are ably as
sisted by the following teachers:
Mrs. Margaret Rogers, Mrs. Mary
K. Morgan, Miss Sarah Atkins,
Mrs. Evelyn Frost, Mrs. Hilda
Jones, Mrs. Francs Kitchens, Mrs.
Mary B. Cannon and Mrs. Martha
Donovan. Many volunteers among
the young teen-agers of the COM
munity arrived for the opening
sessions and gave much needed aid
to teachers in each division. The
schedule each day will be opening
exercises including songs, pledge
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19

B. S. degree on Sunday the 14th at
the University of Delaware.
Mrs. Carolyn Dorey celebrated
her birthday on Sunday, June IA.
Brenda Luzier left Sunday after
noon to join two of her cousins in
Milford. The three young ladies left
Wilmington by train at II mid
night, headed for st. Joseph, Ind,
where they will visit their aunt.
The Chamber of Commerce will
hold its regular monthly meeting
on Monday, the 22nd at z p. m in
the Presbyterian Fellowship Hall.
A light supper will be served. 1t
is planned for each business in
Frankfort to be represented at this
meeting. The meal will be served
by the Presbyterian Auxiliary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Glover and
daughter, Donna Ray and girl
friend, were among those in the
Ocracoke party.
Mrs. Eddie Parsons of Drexel
Hill, Philadelphia. Pa. is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goodwin and
friends in Frankfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe of
Wilmington, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Wolfe's mother, Mrs. Edith
Hudson. Mrs. Wolfe's sister, Susan
Hudson, who graduated from JMC
on the 9Th, went to Wilmington
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe, and on
Monday she entered a Comptome-
trist school in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Leon Richards and her in
FAINT daughter, Elizabeth, (the
Queen), spent Thursday and Fri
day with Mrs. Richards mother
and step-father, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim Wimbrough of Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Wilgus
and family are motoring to Dallas,
Texas, where they will attend the
Kiwanis Club Convention.
c. G. Says:
With a kiss of the sun for a
pardon,
A song of the birds for mirth,
One is nearer Gods heart in a
garden,
Than anywhere on earth.
The second choice-of barefoot
boy with torn straw hat and a
fishing pole and a fishing pool.