davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-09

ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS
and FOOD FREEZERS will
do the job you need done this
summer and for years to
come. See our fine stock of
both. Jordan's Radio and TV
Service, Lexington, phone 40.
Easy terms may be arranged
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-09
I CONTROL TERMITES, ANTS.
REACHES. WATER BUG AND
WOOD BEETLES AT
REASONABLE PRICES

Craig understands = Pest ex-
terminating since 1925.
Don't forget Craig when pest
is bothering you.
For the sake of your home,
call Craig, my price is reason
ablely low, my work is OK and
prices right.
CRAIG PEST CONTROL
Mocasin Street. Lexington
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-09

POSTED: All my land posted
against hunting and all kinds
of trespassing.
Lincoln Polk, Rt. 5, Box 81
Lexington, Mississippi
32-3tpd
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-09

FOR SALE - 1eleviSiOn sets.
large stock OF new, used and
demonstrators at prices tai
lored to suit your pocket
book. Easy terms, too. Cal,
or visit Jordan's Radio and
TV Service in Lexington.
phone 40. 107 North Vine.
FOR SALE: Top quality pecans
for sale, shelled or in the hull.
See Wallace Johnson or call
TOW
32-5tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-09

Buy And Sell Through The
Pages Of The Lexington Adver-
tiser.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rather
CT Jackson visited her mother.
Mrs. Mammie McCrory on Sun
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21
Miscellany
Continued From Page One)

farm family lost barn by fire from lightning Neighbors
Immediately appeared, offered help, materially and spiritual
w. They worked together rebuild the and it
finished and the family plans to celebrate with round and
square dance evening and open barn on another
We have heard of open houses but before have
heard Of open barn 1t proves that concern for fellow
men has died the vine in spite of attempts Of paer
nastic agencies to kill it. May OF recaptue this
spirit
This time question is of real If there just
good supplied why daylight time should continue
in parts Of the nation for another month Right
getting up in the dark and the evening daylight hours do
continue long enough for the benefit of sports enthus
asts. gardeners other people.
We are into the season now when daylight hours be-
comes less and nighttime engthens To continue daylight
saving time in humble opinion for another MONTH is
perfectly ridiculous But open to arguments in favor Of
it, if there any.
Personally will be glad to be able to get up in daylight
for another month starting this Sunday and have the dark
ness close in when quitting time comes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21
Bear Seen Near McHenry

A young black bear was seen
about 2 o'clock Sunday morning
near the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
I. Wright, near McHenry.
Mrs. Wright related the informa-
ton. She said there were evidences
that the bear had been in the
vicinity. She put out feed for sew
eral days consisting of bread and
pancakes which she declared her
dogs would not eat but which dis
appeared each time it was put out
They turned on the porch light
Sunday morning after hearing a
commotion and saw the bear walk
to within about 10 feet of the porch
before heading for the brush.
The bear is not fully grown anil
may be one Of those seen earlier
this summer at the State park on
Deep Greek Lake. Mr. and Mrs.
Wright reside on the Pyscll road.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21

Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
library and community center
which is known as the 'Naylor
Memorial Library" The name of
A. D. Naylor will still be heard
centuries to come when people are
buying or mortgaging properties
for his name is attached to hun
dreds of deeds on record
Mr. Naylor came to Oakland
March IL, 1884 to take over the
business of the late Charles H.
Sincell who had died a few weeks
previously AS was recounted in
The Republican when Mr.. Naylor
observed his 18th year in business
in 1859, he soon added wagons
sleds, farm implements, followed a
few years later by plumbing, heat
ing and electrical work. A full
line Of hardware expanded the
business to its present size. That
same year, when he was SO years
of age he signed a contract for
construction of the Mt Lake Park
post office.
In 1854, when he had rounded
out 70 years of service, he offered
81 in merchandise to every person
who was 70 years old and set of
horse shoes to every horse in the
area.
Prior to coming to Oakland Mr..
Naylor had worked for A. P.
Ritzell, of Keyser and after con-
sulting with business men in Oak
land he decided to locate here.
81 have never had cause to regref
the move he has stated upon
numerous occasions.
His first work in Oakland was
to repair a three seated wagon of
George D. White and the first
horse shod was for Nathan CasteeI.
He did a thriving business with
horses and carriages for it was at
this time that the Oakland Hotel
and Glades hotel were in their
prime. Many people brought car
riages and horses with them for
the summer months and would
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21
Three Guilty

Continued From Page One)
guilty to a charge Of operating
under the influence of liquor and
also to the charge Of driving in a
reckless manner, but Magistrate
Maroney found him guilty in both
instances He was fined 500 and
costs and sentenced to 30 days in
Jail in default of payment, on the
first charge and S25 and costs on
the second with an additional Is
days in Jail in default of payment
Olan Albert Mayhem. Elk Gar
den, having no operators license
in his possession, entered plea of
guilty. 81 and costs fine and costs
suspended on a charge or reck-
less driving he entered plea Of
guilty. fined S25 and costs; on a
charge of operating under the in
fluence of liquor he also pleaded
guilty and was fined S1C0 and
costs.
In other cases filed in recent
days by the state police were the
following:
Roger Lee Baker, Mt Lake
Park, exceeding 30 miles per hour,
SIC
william H. Crafts, Cleveland, o..
failure to obey stop sign, $40
Gene Calvin Wi!es, Parsons, w
Va, reckless driving, SIS.
Daniel Eugene Knots, Gormania,
operating on unregistered vehicle
on the highway, $40.
Make L. Weese, Elk Garden.
owner permitting vehicle to be
operated by another in violation
of regulations, SIS.
James Bronson Moreland. Ridge
ley w. Va, pleaded not guilty
to a charge of operating at speed
too great for road conditions and
was found not guilty. His case
was dismissed.
Albert Wilson Snyder, Oakland,
improper passing on curve, plea
of guilty. $40.
Kenton Bond Farrell, Cumber-
land, improper passing, $40.
Charles Herbert Feaster. Swan
ton, exceeding 40 miles per hour
with truck, entered plea of guilty.
SIC.
Announcement was made by the
Department of Motor Vehicles OF
one person who had his license
revoked and two who had their
licenses suspended.
Paul Lumis Yommer, Grants
vile, had his license revoked Ger
aid Edward Gank, Oakland, had
his license suspended for one
month while Luther Isaac Ours.
Friendsville, also had his license
suspended for one month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21
Treated And Released

Two persons we're treated briefly
and released at Garrett County
Memorial hospital last Thursday
night following an automobile col
lision on L. S. route 219, at
Gortner.
Leo Guthrie was treated for a
deep head wound and Connie
Grove, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Ross Grove was treated for
sight head wound
The accident occurred as Mr.
Guthrie was attempting to back his
automobile into the driveway at
his home He apparently was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21
Court Session
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
October, 1859, when he was found
auilty of reckless driving and
fined 500 and costs; prayed an
appeal.
Chester Mcfarland. appeal from
Magistrate Edward L. Grove, April
IS. 1861, on conviction of charge of
operating a motor vehicle on a
revoked license and fined 500 and
costs.
Herndon Rine Athey, Kcyser. on
appeal from Magistrate Maroney.
on conviction of failing to drive to
right of center of road, fined SIS
and costs prayed an appeal.
James w Bennett, on appeal
from Magistrate Maroney, on con-
viction of secreting Philco TV in
conditional sales contract, fined
500 and costs or 30 days in jail
in default appeal prayed.
Harry Deal, Turkey Neck, on APP
peal from Magistrate MaroneY
convicted of burning leaves near
woodland with no safety strip and
fined S25 and costs; prayed an
appeal.
Richard Maxwell Bernard, Mt
Lake Park on appeal from Magis-
trate Maroney. conviction on three
charges: driving under influence
of liquor. fined 500 and costs or
80 days in Jail: reckless driving
and fined S25 and costs or Is days
in jail; operating a motor vehicle
while privilege was refused. fined
500 and costs or 80 days in Jail
Edward T. Lyons, Cumberland,
on appeal from Magistrate Ma
roney. conviction of driving 50
miles per hour. fined SIS and costs.
DIN Rounds and Arthur Rounds,
Jr, Grantsville. on appeal from
Magistrate Maroney, convicted of
assault and battery upon Walter
Broadwater on July 22nd SEN
fenced to year in House of COrrec-
ton: and another conviction of
assault and battery upon Melvin
Broadwater, with same sentence;
appeal prayed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21

man in the September Glades
Star, he believes his longevity IS
attributable to temperate habits.
His business success he attributed
to driving energy and respect for
an honest days work Mr. Lit
man observed: There was an in
tegrity in his business dealings
a solidity and reliability that drew
customers and held them"
A day even now finds his sched-
ule at the store from 9 to noon
and to or five p. m. He walks
to and from work, even during
some winter SHOWS. He does his
own shopping He underwent an
operation over a year ago from
which he fully recovered His
memory is considered phenomenal
and he is looking forward to next
weeks celebration with pleasure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21

board the animals with George d..
White. Michael Maroney Charles
Sweeney, Tom Martin.
He listed some of the business
places at the time as those of
John NJ. Davis. S. L. Townshend,
ID. Z. Offutt, w. p Totten, James
r. Bishop. Owen Hart and Son,
M L. Scott. d. H. Loar, John
Shartzer. G. A. Shirer, A. G. Stur-
giss and Daniel Chisholm, drug
gists: John Yellowly. Capt James
A. Hayden. editor of The Republic
can: Rev c. 3. Ludwig Of the
Mountain Democrat. Physicians at
that time were DR.. j. Lee Me-
Comas. DR.. B. T. Keller Dr. f.
II. Bartlett.
Mr.. Naylor recalled he got 80
cents for shoeing a horse, Sc for
new steel tires for four buggy
wheels with 20 drilled holes and
the same number of bolts. He
built wagons for a number of
years with J. NJ Falkenstein and
George Richardson assisting i'm
carpentry. Dressed pork sold for
81 per hundred, hind quarters of
beef at cents pound, butter 8
and 10 cents and eggs the same
per dozen. He remembers John
Shartzer selling corn from a rail
road car at 30 cents per bushel
and oats at 20 cents Labor was
50 cents to 81 per day. with me-
chanics being paid Sis to 50 per
day.
Mr. Naylor was twice married,
his first wife being Artie Bartlett,
of Newburg. Two sons. Paul B.
and Arthur f. were born to this
marriage. She died March 4, 1890.
He later married Mary Odell
Townshend. of Oakland, who pass
ed away earlier this year Five
were born to them, Play
ford Alonzo. deceased S. Town
shend, Mary Drake Bennett, Re-
becca Davis Wareham and Justus
Odell Cdied in infancy, Arthur f.
died last year.
A member of the Methodist
church since 1884 he is chairman
of its Board of Trustees. He has
been a member of the Masonic
lodge for more than SO years and
recently watched the presentation
of so year pin to his eldest son,
Paul, an occasion rare in Masonic
circles.
A lifelong Republican he served
in the city council of Oakland, and
also served as State Senator four
years and member of the House of
Delegates for two terms. He has
been a director of the First Ma
tional Bank for more than forty
wears and its president since 1941.
He is the oldest bank president
in the United States.
Mr. Naylor was born September
81, 1861. just as the Civil War
was getting under way. He was
the son of Jacob and Eliza Ann
Drake Naylor His father was a
blacksmith and he began his APP
premiership at age 16.
After four years he earned the
title of blacksmith and then after
a brief stay in Keyser, came to
Oakland. After renting the shop
in Oakland for two years he
bought a lot from Henry Weber
on which he built the present
building in 1898. Another of his
buildings, corner of Wilson and
Liberty streets. lost its third story
in a tornado in 1912 but the bal
ance of the building it still in use.
The first home he built was on
the corner of Center and Wilson
street, now occupied by his son
Paul B. Naylor, and the lumber
and material for the home we're
obtained mostly by barter at the
store.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21

stalled across the highway when
Mrs. Ross Grove and daughter APP
pearcd, and it was too late to stop.
Mrs. Grove rammed into the back
of the Guthrie car
There were no other occupants
of the two cars. Both autos we're
damaged
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21

Russia boosted that it had more
A-subs than United States.
Russia set off another atomic
bomb, 18th in the series of re-
neWed tests.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21

Grandma" Moses observed her
10lst birthday anniversary on Sep
TENDER 7 at Hoosick Falls. N. Y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1861
Evening star., 1961-01-01

spaesl Fer where were going end why the
Evening star., 1961-01-01

blins 4 on 0csohef !. I058. d.. Clennan's task
was q NFla 64 M As6 s. Il sing groups which had
prexionsIY 1Rrsea ..alea lheir csrability, into
Ile 6.1'tn. . sas - 4s.year-old
Nati0naI Nso;kIst {of kezonautics,
plus 400 NayAl iii eei6nsisss and techni-
clans from Project Vanguard. Later The Army's
Jet Propulsion Laboratory of Pasadena, Calf,
was transferred to NAsk Finally. Oh July !,
1860, our HuntsviIle organization, numbering
about 400 civilian scientists, engineers and
technicians from The Army Ordnance Missile
Command at HuntsviIle, Ala, joined tie NASA
tram. The Astronauts, who win M AA = hrst
manned space vehicles, came from ~
Navy and Marine Corps, bringing ~
unique skills, courage and knowleSe1
need for their pioneer voyages.
NASA now has nine experienced research end
development centers from coast to coast. Ill
pulling together as one team.
Evening star., 1961-01-22

~
Evening star., 1961-01-22

Brenda Lees new record,
Emotions" isn't her biggest
yet. but it has taken off fast
or than any other she has
made.
It was recorded at the same
session that produced I
Want to Be Wanted" her
previous hit, but the execu-
tives at Decca Records liked
"Wanted" better and issued
1t first.
Owen Bradley, Decca's head
man IN Nashville, produced
the session. He asked one OF
Nashville's top young writer's,
Mel Tillis, to give him some
material for. the session.
He told Mel that he needed
a ballad for Brenda to record.
along with other songs al
ready chosen, Mel waited un-
til the day before the session
to come in with Emotions"
He is q country writer and
Evening star., 1961-01-22
TOP TUNES
Emotions
Emotions
Bv HARRY BACAS
star Stan Writer

this was his first pop ballad.
When Brenda heard the
song, she flipped. Mr.. Bradley
scheduled it for the session
and told Brenda to learn 1t.
He sketched out an ar
rangement that would sound
as much as possible like I'm
Sorry" It called for four vio-
Inns, six voices (the Anita
Kerr Singers, three guitars.
drums, piano and bass. Bill
McElhinney did the actual
part writing.
The formula used the fid-
dies to answer key phrases in
the lyric. The chorus was Civ
en- four-part and five-part
harmony.
One thing they didn't copy
from I'm Sorry" was the
recitation. That. had been
successful then and other ar
fists Oincluding Elvis Presley
had picked up the device, but
they thought they would not
Evening star., 1961-01-22

SAM KOOP, II. .
senior at Surrattsvllle High
(Md.)-"I was in the ninth
grade, I thought all week be-
fore I called the girl. Then
We went to o party. I was
nervous and I didn't know
how to dance. I just stood
there. My mother drove US.
I didn't walk her to the door
when ! took my date home"
Evening star., 1961-01-22

MURIEL ARCHER, 10, o
graduate Of Loud0un County
Nigh Wall went 10 o
birthday party. I was In the
eighth grade and I was scared
TO death. I had to stay after
school and the boy waited at
the door to ask me out. ! had
an older sister who Glued me
In 80 I didn't make any
lanx pas on the date"
Evening star., 1961-01-22
Talking 1t Over 81

Your very first dots. Remember III Where did you sOe
How old were you9 TEEN osksd five Washington oreo youths
to de into their past 10 these questions Here's whot
they sod,
Evening star., 1961-01-22

JOHN INMAN, II, . senior
ut High Point IND. .)r"1t was
in the seventh grade. I went to
O dance ct High Point. ! was
shy. I asked the girl in school.
It took Q lot Of nerve for me.
She said Yes ! was shocked,
! didn't take her out again.
Evening star., 1961-01-22
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus Of the Ratings of Nine Local D. u.s. .#*

I. Shop Around
z. Tomorrow
}. You Con Have Her
4. CoIcutto
5. Emotions
s. CoIendor Gid
7. Angel Boby
8. Rubber Boil
9. It's All in Ny Mind
10. Exodus
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-09
PRE- ST. PATRICK'S
NIGHT DANCE PLANNED

st. Agatha holds it's eleventh
annual st. Patrick's night party
this Sunday evening, March
18th, at the Parish Auditorium
st. Agatha's Holy Name Pres.
ident, Joseph Boland, heads the
committee. Hostess for the eve
ming is Mrs. Patrick Browne
1172 Carlyon rd. Others helping
to arrange the affair include
the Holy Name Society and the
Ladies Guild. Co-chairman is
John McKenna.
Entertainment for the eve
ming will be provided by the
Butler Academy Of Dancing
Songs of Old Erin will be sung
by the Irish Singers featuring
Michael Tanning. There will be
two bands, Irish and modern.
Modern music will be by the
Rockets orchestra. Al O'Leary
starring Darby Coyle as vocalist
and the Shamrock Piper Band
will furnish the Irish music.
Refreshments vii be coffee,
tea and Irish soda cake.
Dancing from 8 till IL. For
information call PO. 1-1517.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-09

never used for the girl scout
camping program.
Cookie sale profits provide
the cost of maintenance and i'm
provements needed at the Cir
scout campsites-Camp julia
Crowell, Camp Margaret Bates
Camp Hilaka, Old Fort Hill
Bedford, Brecksville, Winter
green and Intergrove.
The Girl Scout Cookie Sale
begins March 18th and ends
March Goth. Mrs. Arthur Nay
lor, 1912 Cleviden' rd., is Cal
edonia neighborhood cookie e
chairman.
Through the efforts of Mrs.
Frank r. Young, leader Of troop
No. 4, the Caledonia girl scout
organization has befriended
Mrs. Panayotou of Kifissia,
Greece; Kifissia is a suburb of
Athens.
Mrs. Panayotou, who is head
of the Kifissia girl scout or
ganization consisting of Is
brownies, 80 guides-same as
our intermediate scout, and Is
'rangers'-same as our senior
girl SCOUT has asked for names
of girls in the Caledonia organ
ization who are interested in
corresponding with their coun-
terparts in Kifissia.
Mrs. Young understands that
there will not be any language
barrier because the Kifissia
girls study the English Ian
guage in their schools.
The f o Ii o wi n e Caledonia
neighborhood girl scouts have
submitted their names as being
eager to exchange letters:
From Troop 2S1, Sharon
Fowler; Troop 1922, Molly Nc
Neill; Troop 4, Susan Allison,
Pat Shelton, Anne Troychak,
Jennifer Young; Troop 55, Bon
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-09

ME Collins, Laura Kirby, Judy
LOSING, Janet Mas, Mary
Mann, Mary Ellen Serota, Ellen
Shrader; Troop 1348, Diane
Arthur, Susan Barno, Janice
Germaine, Barbara Hudson,
Joyce Schultz, Margaret Tanko,
Christine Trouchak, and Troop
1893.
st. Philomena's Social Hall
will take on the appearance of
an international tea room, Sun
day from 2 to a p. m. when the
Girl Scouts of the parish observe
World Friendship Day.
Guests attending the tea will
be offered a selection of pastries
and other delicacies from a menu
especially created for the occa-
sion. Specialties from each inter
national area represented on the
program will be served.
The French contribution to the
menu will consist of petit chous,
little cream puffs.
Hawaiian fruit punch will be
served to signify the Islands of
the Pacific, along with pineapple
tidbits and coconut macaroons.
Brazilian pastries and matte,
a favorite tea of the Cariocans,
will salute that South American
nation. Chinese items on the
menu will include tea, fortune
cookies, almond cakes, and rice.
Participating in the program
will be Troops 6, 1241, 1910, and
1880. Each group will exhibit
handicraft projects in which the
girls have participated during
the year.
Chairman of the World
Friendship program is Mrs. E. c..
Schmidt, jr. She points out that
at the close of the tea-room pro-
gram, each of the troops will
make contributions to the Juliet
Low World : Friendship Fund
which promotes Girl Scout ac-
tivities throughout the world.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-09
Service News

Two nurses Of the University
Hospital have completed nee.
essary examinations to qualify
! for commissions as Second Lieu.
tenants in the Air Force Nurse
Corps.
They are Miss Betty Krieger
and Miss Dorothy Nyako. Both
nurses reside at 1886 Holyoke
ave.
Charles A. Fuller, seaman
USN, son of James +. Fuller OF
I1715 Mortified ave. left Philal
delphia, Pa, recently aboard the
guided missile light cruiser USS
Little Rock for a cruise with
the Sixth Fleet in the Mediter-
ranean.
The Little Rock, flagship for
Commander, Cruiser Division
Four, is scheduled to visit
France, Italy, Greece, Spain and
Turkey.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-09
Free Movie Tickets

You can get poir OF com
plimentorY tickets 10 the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
names In ten ads scattered thru
the paper. II you find your name
Just clip the I'D and take il TO
the Shaw. Hayden Theatre and
you'll get two free tickets.
Thursday 10 Tuesday. Science
fiction thriller. Village of the
somned."
Saturday matinee. Annie Gel
Your Gun. plus cartoons.
Next Wednesday. The Wock-
lest Ship in the Army"
Check oil the ads and maybe
you'll lind your name. II not this
week. be sure TO look next week.
Therell be ten names each week.
good TOR 20 tickets al the Show
Hayden Theotre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-09

be "Honor the Past-Serve the
Future"
In the meantime, the girls
are becoming Cookie" minded
because they will be participat.
ing Individually in the Annual
Girl Scout Cookie Sale.
Every new Caledonia brownie
is being taught (just like hei
older sister scouts have beer
taught before her) what each
good cookie saleswoman needs
to know:
To show the public that she
is a girl scout by wearing her
uniform or pin; to keep a smile
on her face (and not to chew
gum; to keep her records ac-
curately; to sell with a buddy;
to not enter strange homes OF
travel alone in strange neigh
borhood; to explain to her Gus
toners that the cookie sale
money is used to maintain the
girl scout camp properties.
The yearly cookie sale is the
only Cleveland Girl Scout Coun-
Gil in which all the girl scouts
have an opportunity to cortri-
butte to the support Of their
own program.
While the United Appeal
drive provides approximately
one-third of the budget, it is