davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
BELIEVES AID
Juror HURTS
CHURCH IMAGE

BOSTON - The image of
the Catholic Church in the
US. has been Scared by the
conflict over Federal aid to
education, Richard Cardinal
Cushing said here.
The Archbishop of Boston
told a dinner meeting of the
directors board of the Cath
Ollie Daughters of America
that prior to the election of
President Kennedy the
Church's public standing had
improved. But it has deterior-
ated since then, partly be-
cause of the controversy
aroused by Federal aid to
education legislation" he
stated.
And this has happened, the
Cardinal continued, despite
the fact that the us. Catholic
Bishops attitude toward such
aid has been the same for the
past Is years.
Personally, I am against
all Federal aid to education"
Cardinal Cushing asserted.
1T is the problem of the
states, not the Federal gov
eminent"
Bishop Vincent S. Waters,
Of Raleigh. NC, CDA chap
lain, urged the directors to
encourage members to pray
daily for President Kennedy.
"He needs many prayers" the
Bishop stated, because of the
seriousness of the times. No
man in history, unless it be
the first president, has had
to face up to such tremendous
problems
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14

Continued from Page y
A. G. Jackson, w. Lyon, j. j.
Mimoso.
Doctors l. w. Meyer, r.
w Sorgen, r. E. Walsh, r. A.
Wehe and d. ]. Wilhelm.
Doctor Michael A. Anthony
has been recently appointed
Didector of Medical Education
of Mount Carmel. He trained
at Mt. Carmel University
and Georgetown u,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14

ion of the report that a group
of business and civil leaders
had checked experiences of
other cities and found two
significant trends:
Opening of dining faeili-
ties to Negroes docs not re.
suit in economic loss" for res
fauranfs.
Negroes tend to make
limited use OF desegregsfed
facilities after they have won
their case for equality.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
II
CLUB OPENED
In RHODESIA

SBURY, Southern
Rhodesia - (NC) - A new
Catholic interracial center
has been opened here with
facilities for lectures, NOV
les. tennis, billiards, table
tennis and a lending library.
All Catholics, and non
Catholic husbands and wives
of Catholics may become
members. The club is also
open to friends accompany
ing members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
IN .RECORD'

WASHINGTON - (NC)-
A Catholic magazines article
on campus conservatism was
reprinted in the COMPRESSION
al Record. The article, ap-
pearing in the May n issue
of Ave Maria magazine, con-
tains an interview with Fa-
Their Laurence Murphy, NM,
editor of World Campus mag
azine. 1t was placed in the
Record by Rep. John Brad
emas of Indiana.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
IN OKLAHOMA:
Sit-In Targets
Desegregated

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. MCWC) Negroes are
now able to eat at three dining places here that were
prime targets in year-long, sitin activities.
Browns department store lunchroom, the Forum
cafeteria and the H. L. Green store we're deSegregated
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14

Brenneman and children, Mrs.
Marvin Bethel and children, Ralph
jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Put
finburg and children. Next year
the reunion will be held in Brennc-
mans Grove. The new officers are
William Brcnneman, president. and
LeOna Bethel, sccretary-treasurcr.
Weekend visitors OF Mrs. Agnes
Brenneman were Lester Kisner
Terra Alta: DR.. and Mrs Carl
Bargcr and family, Barley. w.
Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Naylor Glotfelty
and sons, Addison, Pa Miss Betty
Brenneman and Mrs Ruth Bucket
Mr.. and Mrs Dean Brenneman
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
Clark Brenneman, on Sunday.
Mrs. Jersey Besn, Akron. o.;
Paul Resi-. Mr.. and Mrs Joe Resi-
and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hersh-
berger and family visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert during the weekend,
Charles Buckle is now a patient
in Memorial hospital, Cumberland,
and is reported TO be improving,
but was quite i'll last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nile Lechliter and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14
Feed Grain Program
For Barley Listed

Farmers who want to take part
in the 1862 Feed Grain Program for
winter barley will have an oppor-
tunity TO sign up after September
Is. Owen U. Martin, Chairman of
the Garrett County ASC Commit
tee. announced today
The Feed Grain Program was re-
Gently extended by Congress. It
will cover both barley and corn
for the 1862 crop. Ii will be opcr-
atcd about the same as the Corn
Program in 1861, he said.
The program provides for acre
age payments for those farmers
who reduce their barley produc-
ton and divert the land to con-
servation uses. Any farmer who
produced barley for either grain
or silagc in either of the years
1859 or 1860 can participate. The
program is entirely voluntary but
barley producers who do not enter
the program will not be eligible
for price support.
The payment rates for an aver
age Garrett County farm are $1,000
per acre for the first 20f6 of the
base. S23 80 per acre for the second
POO and $1,000 for any reduction
above 400.
The Barley Program and Corn
Program will be operated together.
In order to participate in either
program. a farmer must plant
within the corn base" and barley
base" on all farms in which he
has an interest. Mr.. Martin stated
that it was important that those
who wish to enter the corn pro-
gram in the spring do not plant
too much barley this fall.
Interested persons should con-
tact the ASCS Office in Oakland
not later than October IS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14

knitting manager.
Fike, who will act as resident
manager of the Oakland mill, has
been associated with Brunton for
some ten years, both in Pennsyl-
vania and Massachusetts, and will
be the first to make his permanent
residence here. He is married with
four children, three sons and a
daughter.
The local mill will produce gar
ments for some of the best-knoWn
names in the industry, Brunton
said, among them Puritan, Gaia
lima, Johnson, Bermuda Knit, c. P
Stevens, Joseph Bancroft, Towne
and King.
In cooperation with the BONN
Spinning Co., a unique unskrink-
able wool fine gauge sport shirt
is being developed, which is ex-
pected to be a popular item.
Both wool and synthetic fabrics
will be utilized by the plant here,
Brunton said
All three officers were in Oak
land yesterday, inspecting the
progress which had taken place
during the week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14
More Patriotism
Continued From Page One)
CONTINUED From Page One)

hard for self-respect.
he representatives of the people today yield too readi
the spending demands Of every group On
every hand extravaganza and taxes mount The
policy of throwing money away continues and Federal gov
eminent becomes bigger and bigger Sections become dv
sons divisions become bureaus and become agencies
Never before in history have the American people
compacenty accepted handouts and returned to ask for
more and of the AS eXpedence becomes king,
ticking time bomb hangs oyer the financial security OF the
nation What has happened to us?
patriotism has to be bigger than government and as
freedonl-loving men and must keep close and
careful watch ON government lest it buy away freedom
with money!
'Pariotism should and must out Of the reality OF
what our country is and what country means and not
the government Government IS blessing pu' ony so
long as it is the servant rather than the master OF the
people, -
To which we will add a couple Of "Amens"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14
Fraley

Continued from Page One)
1855.
Deceased was active in COM
munity and church affairs, and was
member of the vestry of ST.
Matthew's Episcopal church. He
was also chairman of the Allegany-
Garrett County Forestry board,
member of the Oakland-Mt. Lake
Park Lions club and Proctor Kill
dow Post II, American Legion,
Oakland. He had also served as
attorney to the County Commits
sioners. He had assisted the jul
dicial bench of Baltimore City on
number Of occasions.
He was born April 10, 1894, in
Oakland. a son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Fraley He attended
public schools in Oakland and
was graduated from the University
Of Maryland
Survivors include his widow, the
former Eleanor Hinebaugh; three
daughters. Mrs. Jane Robinson,
wife of Col. William c. Robinson,
now located in Japan: Mrs Eve
lvn Schildwachter, New York City;
and Mrs. Mary Claudice Johnson,
Lexington. Mass; a sister, Mrs.
Frank A. Smouse, Oakland; and
several grandchildren.
The body was brought to the
Minnich Funeral home in Oak
land It will be taken to st. Mat
thew's Episcopal church on Satur-
day afternoon at ? o'clock. A serv-
ice will be conducted there at ,
O'Clock by Rev. W. Shelby Wal
thall. rector. Interment will be in
Oakland cemetery.
Active pallbcarers will be w.
Dwight Slower, Stuart F. Hamill,
Jr.. Fred Thayer, Jack Turncy.
Charles Briner and Robert Ruck-
crit
Honorary pallbcarers will be re-
tired Judge George Henderson,
judge Kenneth Mclaughlin, Judge
Morgan c. Harris, judge w. Earle
Cooley and former Judge William
c. Walsh. Gen. Henry C. StanWood,
Baltimore: Milton Pritts, S. r.
Pagenhardt members of the local
Selective Service board, other
members of the county bar associa-
ton and vestry of the church. Sen.
Bernard Gender was named yes
terday to represent the General
| Assembly at the funeral. He was
selected by the Legislative coun-
ell at a meeting in Baltimore.
The family has requested that
expressions of sympathy take the
form of contributions to St Mat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14

gestions and recommendations Of
the March Term, 1861, Grand Jury
as set forth in their report.
Conclusion
1t has been brought TO our at
tention of the numerous fatal ac-
cidents on Maryland Route No.
1876 near the Town of Blooming
ton in this County. 1t is also a
menace to the pupils attending the
elementary school at Blooming
ton. Due to these factors it is our
opinion that the State Roads Com
mission of Maryland should take
immediate steps to correct the
hazard and menace now existing.
1t is our recommendation that a
copy of this report be forwarded
to the Chairman of the State
Roads Commission of Maryland so
that he may be aware of our con-
Germ for the safety of the general
public and the children attending
the elementary school in Bloom
ington
In conclusion we wish to express
our thanks to his Honor Chief
Judge Morgan c. Harris, the States
Attorney and all other Officials
and County Agencies for their CO.
operation.
RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED:
(s) Howard C. Riggs,
Foreman
Virgie S. Jones,
Clerk
William Allen c. Irwin,
Clerk
True copy,
Test: Richard L. Davis, Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14
Knitting Mill

Continued from Page Onel
of industrial type sewing ma
chimes, each designed for spe-
cific purpose.
each designed for a specific pur-
pose
The machinery was brought to
Oakland from Philadelphia, where
it was purchased by the company
out of storage 1t was pointed out
that the local operation is a new
one, and does not mean that a
presently operating business was
being moved into the area from
another location.
Some so to so persons will be
required when the company gets
into full production, with most of
them being women However,
there will be openings for some
men in the company which plans
to produce a line of high-quality
sweaters for men and women.
Applications for employment are
being processed by the Oakland
office of the Maryland Department
of Employment SECURITY, which
will screen applicants for the com
pany.
Management personnel are max
ing arrangements to move to Oak
land where they will reside and
take an active part in affairs of
the community, it was stated.
Headed BY Brunton
The company is headed by
George M. Brunton, who has had
Sc years experience in the textile
business, and is president of the
corporation. Other officers are
Arthur Kendall, ce-president,
and Mer, Fike. secretary. All are
presently living in the Uniontown
area.
A native of Scotland, Mr.. Brun-
ton was educated at Henderson
college and Nottingham univer-
sity. both in that country His ac-
tivities in the business have taken
him to England. Canada and the
United States, in addition to his
native country. where he has
owned and managed several tex
tile operations At the present time,
he is a director of the Brunton
Mills in Fairbanks, Pa, which will
be in no way connected with the
Oakland operation.
His activities will be primarily
in sales, and he expects to spend
much time in New York City in
this connection
Mr.. Brunton is married, and has
daughter and two grown sons
Kendall is a native of Groves
Vile. Pa, and was associated with
Brunton for six years in Uniontown
and before that in New England
He is also director of the Brun-
ton Knitting Mills, is married and
the father of one son, nine years
OF age.
He is described as an expert me-
chanic in his field, and will be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14

SEPTEMBER IA. 1861
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14
Announce Meetings

A number of meetings were an
nounced by the board.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14

Board members and Hawkins
made plans to attend the annual
meeting of all county school board
personnel at St. Johns college, Oc-
tober Sc
The superintendent was given
approval to attend the National
Meeting of Rural superintendent
in Pittsburgh, October II, where
he has been requested to serve on
a panel dealing with ways of i'm
proving rural school curricula.
All PIT. A. presidents and vice
presidents were invited 10 meet
with the board on October 10 to
discuss such items as budget needs,
teacher salaries, the educational
program, building needs and to
consider requests and recommen-
dations from any PIT A. officer
attending.
A meeting of all county school
Safety Council members will be
held in the near future, and HaW-
kins said he planned to have all
members of the County Education
Council meet with the n. E. A.
evaluation group when it visits
here the first week in November.
Special 1862 budget needs of the
schools will be discussed with the
Council at that time.
Hawkins told the board he would
be in Ocean City, Md, the rest of
the week, attending the first con-
ference of the school year of all
county superintendents in the
state. Ralph Webster, superin-
tendent of Allegany county schools,
will accompany him.
Schools will return to Standard
time on Monday, September 25,
the board announced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14
Education Board

Continued from Page One)
partment of Education, as well as
the semi-annual report The audi
tor reported the accounts in good
shape, accurate and efficiently
kept. The annual report. as is Gus
tomary, will be published in the
local newspaper in November
Schools In Good Shape
The superintendent reported to
the board that all schools got off
to IAN exceptionally fine start"
with principals and teachers hav-
ing the opening day well planned
and every classroom stated. Books
and Institutional materials had all
been received, and most buildings
were in good condition. Enroll
ment is about the same as last
year.
The name, Green Street School
for Special Education, was adopted
for the special project for mentally
retarded children. Mrs. Madelein
Blamble teaches the class, with
Mrs. Louise White as helper. The
results of the first week we're re-
ported as gratifying beyond all
expectations" Twelve children are
enrolled.
The need for replacing some of
the classroom furniture at South
ern was considered. 1t was pointed
out that all of it is of wooden con-
struction, and much has become
unglued and no longer fit for re-
pair. Hawkins recommended that
two new rooms of tubular steel
furniture be provided each year.
He said the school is full to ca
pacity, with about one-fourth of
the county enrolment attending,
and the furniture is in constant
hard usage.
The superintendent was author
lied to include a request for this
need in the Forthcoming budget,
to be presented to the County
Commissioners.
The new gym floor at Northern,
constructed by Flooring Special
lists, Inc, of Pittsburgh, has been
completed, and accepted by the
architects, Altman and Altman.
They recommended acceptance of
the floor, and stated it should last
the life of the building with little
maintenance.
The County Commissioners were
requested to provide guard rails
on short span of road connecting
bennett Road with the rear of
Southern High school. This was
described as a hazardous cOndi-
ton, and a similar request has
been made by local ParentTeach-
err organizations.
Accident insurance is available
again this year to all children,
Hawkins said, with school-day
policy costing $500, the same as
last year. A 24-hour type policy
costs $1,000, an increase of $500
over the previous premium.
The board recommended that
parents purchase the insurance for
their children, as the county has
no liability for injuries occurring
while the pupil is attending school.
A. B. Dean, supervisor of Pupil
Personnel, was assigned to take
full charge of promotion and SUI
pervision of Adult Education. I'm
der present regulations, no funds
are available for this program from
the State unless the course can be
approved as vocational. This lack,
it was stated, limits the extent to
which adult education might be
promoted here.
Announce Meetings
A number of meetings were an
nounced by the board.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14
PUBLIC SALE

Located on Route 40-11 miles
east of Frederick, Md miles
west of RidgeViIIe, 10 o'clock
(Rain or Shine) Saturday, Sep
tember Is, 1861.
Thirty-five Farm Tractors =
6 Ford Tractors, Ms, HIS, AS,
300 FarmaIIs; $500 F'ords, 3 M.
M. Tractors, several Case, Mas
sey Harris, oliver and Allis
Chalmers Tractors.
Twelve corn pickers, 10 corn
binders, 5 ploWs, mowers, 5
wagons, grain drills. 3 balers,
several field harVesters, disc
and spring harrows, several
blowers, elevators, a side rakes,
cultipackers, manure spreaders.
Lot OF small items, tools, 2
tons baIer Irvine and wire, cleo
trio drill, Skill saw, trucks, Ford
tractor with front loader, CO195
international tractor and 34-ft.
trailer.
We will sell your equipment
on commission. Private sales
daily.
CLAY SALES, INC.
Phone Mt. Airy 200
MT. Airy, Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14

family visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Parker, Deep Creek Lake, and Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Teets and family
on sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14
Progress Reported
On Bloomington
School Addition

Crowded conditions at the
Bloomington school are in the pro
cess of being relieved, but other
building needs still exist in the
county, according to Willard l..
Hawkins. superintendent of schools.
He said this week that plans for
a three-room addition at Bloom
ington are expected from the
architect soon and when CON
structed should take care of recent
increases in enrolment.
In discussing other building
needs, he expressed disappoint-
ment that no federal aid to educa-
ton bill had been passed by Con
gress for such purposes. He said
present needs include two science
rooms at Southern as well as two
additional vocational shop rooms;
improvements at Crellin; vocation
al shop facilities for Northern, and
high school auditoriums.
The Bloomington addition, he
pointed out, can be completely
financed by additional Incentive
Fund money from the State
amounting to $500 per pupil. This,
he said, will give the county an adj
ditional $4,000 yearly, which will
pay a loan from the State School
Construction fund in fifteen years.
However, most of this income
for the first year will be needed
to complete payment for the new
gym floor at Northern, which cost
$4,000, only half of it provided by
the County Commissioners
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14
BITTINGER
All Club Meets


The Bittinger Girls All club
met at the home of Ruth Ann
Bethel with twelve members pres
ent. The girls plan to help with
the Folk Festival at Springs, Pa,
October 6 and It'll. Election of Of
ficers was held and Jackie Bren-
neman was named president; Mary
Ellen Beachy, vice-president; Kar-
en- ShaWley, secretary: Eileen kel-
lison. treasurer; Ruth Ann Bethel,
reporter: Dottie Hetrick, delegate
to the County Council; Mary Shaw
lev. Recreation chairman: Bonnie
Bucket. Devotions chairman, Patty
Shawley. song leader. Ruth Ann
Bethel gave a demonstration on
Yeast rolls. The girls filled out
their project cards for next year.
The meeting adjourned and re-
freshments we're served by the
hostess.
The descendants of the late Mr..
and Mrs. S. d. Brenneman held
their fifth family reunion last Sun
day at Coshocton, o. Those attend
ing from here we're Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Brenneman, Mrs. Annie
Bucket, MIR. and Mrs. William
thew's Church Memorial fund.
A memorial fund has also been
established in memory of Judge
Fralcy, for the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital funds, to be turned
in to the Loar auxiliary Already
contributions have been received
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-31
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF
SALE

R on the 7th day
of October, 1860. H. D. Powell
and wife, Earline Powell, exc
cuted a deed of trust to War;
ren V. Ludlam, Jr., Trustee
for the benefit of Jim Walter
Corporation, which deed of
trust is recorded in Record
Book 121 at Page SO in the Of
flee of the Chancery Clerk of
Holmes County, Mississippi;
and
said deed of
trust was assigned to Mid
State Homes. Inc. on October
"a. 1860, by instrument re-
corded in Record Book Is at
Page 382 of the aforesaid, re-
cords: and
WHEREAS, default having
been made in the payment of
the indebtedness secured by
said deed of trust and the
holder of the note and deed
of trust having requested the
undersigned Trustee so 70 do,
I will, on the 9Th day of Sept
ember. 1861, offer for sale at
public cutlery and sell during
legal hours, between the
hours of HOO A. M. and 400
P. M. at the main front door
of the County Court House of
Holmes County at Lexington,
Mississippi for cash to the
highest and best bidder, the
following described land and
property lying and being sit
uated in Holmes County. Mis-
sissippi, being more particu-
larly described as follows,
to-wit:
One acre OF land, more or
less, situated in the South
west Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter of Section Thirteen.
Township Fourteen North,
Range Four East. more parti-
cularly described as: From a
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-31
NOTICE TO PURCHASE
EQUIPMENT

Pursuant to the authority
directed to me by the Board
of Supervisors of Holmes
County, Mississippi. notice is
hereby given that this Board
will receive sealed bids until
II o'clock A. NJ, Tuesday.
September 18th, 1861, for the
sale to it of the following
equipment to be used in the
County Agents office. to-wit:
l new completely automat-
ic mimeograph machine,
equipped to carry cards or
letters, to use paste ink and
also equipped with an auto
matte timer, and also for the
stand for said machine.
The Board will also accept
bids at the same time for the
purchase from it of an old A.
B. Dick Monograph Machine
now being used in the County
Agents Office.
The Board reserves the
right to reject any Or all bids.
Witness my signature this
9Th day of August. 1861.
Parham H. Williams. Clerk
August 10, II, "a, 81.