davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12
Gunnar r...
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will be open to the public. In
the event of inclement weather,
the exercises will be held in
Cramton Auditorium, Sixth and
Fairmont Streets, northwest.
Following the address by DIR.
Myrdal, some 700 degrees will
be conferred upon graduates of
Howard's 10 schools and col
leges. This year will mark the
second time the Swedish econ
cmist has addressed the grad
uating classes at Howard. He
was the principal speaker dur
ing the University's 8Oth Com
mencement in 1948.
Born in Dalecaria, Sweden,
DR.. Myrdal was graduated from
the law school of the University
Of Stockholm in 1923. He prac-
ticed law for a number of years
before turning to graduate stud
les in economics at the Univer-
sity of Stockholm, and receiv-
ing the Doctor of Laws degree
in 1927.
After serving as assistant
professor of political economy at
the University of Stockholm fol-
lowing his graduation, Mr.. Myr-
dal spent a year in the United
States on a Rockefeller Fellow
ship, served as associate profess
sor of international economics
at the Graduate Institute of In
ternational Studies Geneva,
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12

his present position as director
of study of development proo.
lens of countries in south and
southeast Asia for the Twen-
tieth Century Fund.
DR.. Myrdals scientific works
cover a variety of fields, rang
ing from economic theory and
public finance to housing and
social reform. His other publ
cations include:
The Political Element in the
Development of E on o m C
Theory, An international Econ
omy Economic Theory and
r-Developed Regions, and
Population, A Problem For De-
mocracy.
He holds honorary degrees
from six colleges and universi-
ties. These include Harvard,
Fisk, Columbia, the New School
for Social Research at New
York, the University of Leeds
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12
Negro Free =.
CONTINUED From Pace Onel

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prove Of this kind of thing"
says Oakland Mayor John c.
Houlihan.
The Mayor adds that the
Citizens Council is only "capi-
talizing on the misfortunes of
the Negroes for which the
whites are themselves much
to be blamed. The City of Oak
land and the enlightened
people of the West face our
own problems and do not send
our problems off to other
states"
New Orleans reports-.duoted
Mr.. Singlemann earlier, "if
their so-called champions in
the North and West don't help
them and they return here, it
will prove that they are being
tricked by integrationists. It's
time for our critics to put up
or shut up
If the Oakland-bound mi
grants 60 to Alameda County
for aid. Mr.. Kehoe says he can
only offer them a one-way
ticket back to where they came
from.
But an attorney, Don Nc
Cullum, says those in need
will get help from the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People. Mr..
McCullum. president of the
NAACP Oakland Office, pledges
that 1--WE will use all our re-
sources to assist anyone, black,
white. or green for that mat
ter, when they are in need"
Mr., McCullum says it is re
grettable" that the Citizens
Council is using these people
as "paWns.
Mr.. Quinn implies that the
people MIR. Singlemann's group
is sending here do show the
wide variety of Negroes. He
cited San Franclsco's deputy
public defender, Joseph Ken
nedy, and attorney Terry Fran
co.'s. Both of these men were
schooled in the South, Mr..
Quinn said that sending unwed
mothers and their children
West is "a plain public rela-
tlons glmmlck." "
Some people feel these one
way tickets are aimed at picked
targets. Oakland's $4,000 pop
ulation count takes in a high
rate of Negroes.
This years grand jury has
been looking into the way pub
lie welfare is run here. A study
of 100 Aid to Needy Children
cases showed that 70 per cent
were negroes.
Officials found that most
mothers had never worked;
most Of them lacked Job skills;
and child-care was a problem
where mothers could find jobs.
People have been stirred up
at the Jump in welfare aid to
needy children of unWed moth
ers. Welfare checks made out
to such people are felt to be the
same as a bounty.
Some people mere believe
that the Dixie councils know
about these problems in cities
like Oakland. They seem to feel
that the Singiemann group is
only trying to '"rub it in"
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12
Warns Grave
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sence of favorable de, elop.
ments, be made a matter fol
General Assembly considcra.
ton, either at the Forthcoming
resumed meeting in June or a
a special session.
Though the detcriorating sit
uation in the Central African
territory has till now been
chiefly the concern of the UN's
Special Committee of Seven
teen, the subcommittee's re-
port attracted widespread gen.
eral attention In its possible
warning against another
Congo. Just last week, Acting
Secretary-General u Thant in
dicated that the world organi-
zation, already faced with a
major financial crisis as a re-
suit of its emergency opera
tions in the former Belgian
colony could not survive an
other such drain on its re-
sources.
There was no immediate Of
fetal British comment on tho
Southern Rhodesia report, now
on its way to London for study.
But British spokesmen called
attention to the statement of
British Foreign Secretary Lord
Home on April S that British
colonial policy must be the re-
sponslbility of the British Gov
ernment and not of the United
Nations. The same general pol
icy line was expressed by
Prime Minister Harold Macmil-
Ian during a visit to the United
Nations last week.
The UN subcommittee which
flew across the Atlantic on a
special mission at the invitation
OF the British Government was
made up of representatives of
India, Mali. Syria, Tanganyika.
Tunisia, and Uruguay. 1t had
conferences with Lord Home
and leading colonial officials
and with members of the Brit
ish Parliament.
The British have taken the
position that Southern Rho
dcSla has been a sClf-govcrn-
ing colony since 1923, but the
UN committee already has
come TO the conclusion that
the territory docs not qualify
for the status OF territory
which has attained full mca-
sure of sclf-governmcnt within
the meaning Of the UN Char
ter.
Unless remedial constitu-
tlonal action, acceptable TO the
overwhelming majority of the
population, is taken, the sub
committee warned that a
mood of desperation" may set
in among Southern Rhodesians
(which might lead to serious
conflict and violence"
Earlier in its deliberations
the Committee of Seventeen
heard testimony from Joshua
Nkomo, president of the Zim-
babWc African Peoples
Union; Garfield Todd, former
Prime Minister of Southern
Rhodesia: and Paul Mushonsa,
representative of the Zim-
babWe National Party.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12

(Leeds, England), and the Uni
versite de Nancy ancy,
France).
He is member of the Royal
Academy of Science of Sweden,
d fellow of the Econometric So
ciety, and an honorary member
of the American Economic AS
sociation and the American
Academy of Arts and Sciences.
The Adak sun., 1962-10-08
Fire Prevention

The week of to B October has been d designated fire prevention week. t This period is so desi gnated to famil- l iarize all personnel with fire preven-
 tion measures, a time to take hard O look at your own spaces, working hab- i it's and personal conduct as applies to 6 fire prevention. This week is just the g start of a, continuous program to prevent h fires. Each man has the responsibility e to correct a fire hazard as he observes c it. Timely action to correct hazards i usually saves lives and property. t
 Let's take typical building and hold D a fire prevention inspection. This i building is assigned to your department s and you are the senior working in it you are responsible for it. Along t one side of the building is g pile of
 scrape lumber a I'd metal parts. Some e one left pail of gasoline that Nas D used to wash greasy parts in the area. f It rained yesterday and this greasy gasoline splashed over the adjoining n scrap lumber and the pile of dead grass c and weeds surrounding the building. 1 This end grcasy even the rats A have moved to the other end of tho scrap heap.
 We entered the building finally. We ar tried doors but they were nailed shut. le The third one opened to the inside. ca reached for the light switch and found tn l t, minus the cover. Only about half il? the lights on, the the men ar installed themselves, hanging from the ry overhead by cords. Checking the fuse ca box found that circuits had 30 amp.
 fuses where 20 amp. WAS painted on the DC panel. tried to close the fuse box ST door but could nt due to some wires. is coming out of the front of the box. Yc tried to check the fire e2ztinguisher Ii for an inspection date but gave up be- fic cause didn' want to get dirty climb ar ing over couple of boxes blocking the FC way. Whi l was looking for other Ia
The Adak sun., 1962-10-08

did find another door and looked for the exit light. It was there, the empty light socket that is.
 As we were coming back toward the office spaces, a couple Of men brought in . large box which they began to op- -] en. Evidently the man that was smoking got some smoke in his eyes be cause he nastely placed his cigarette on the edge of the work bench and rubbed his eyes vigorously vi tn the ray he carried in his hip pocket. The finally removed the part from the packing carton and placed it on the work bench. The pack ing material vas sort of pushed to one side of the work bench to get it out ~ of the uav Nhi le they went to work on - the part.
 we went on into the office where l examined the watch quarter and station bill. y2lestioning the man in charge, found out that l. men assi gned fire sta- tions had been transferred about light months ago. We sat down for chat and cup of coffee and l lit up cigarette. Was handed q coke can for an ash trays After ar en1i~l1tening discussion we de- partcds
 Is this building yours? If it is, you are headed for trouble. Fires start when least expected and are the result of careleSsncss in most cases. Each man has the responsibility of a fire pfeventlo lor inspection in his own. area. If you have any questions or need assistance in car- rying out fire prevention procedures, call the fire station.
 Specific fire hazards were not directly pointed out in our typical building in- spectior. Do these same conditions ex- ist in your sphere of responsibility? You may say that you don't have the time to bother correcting fire hazards. How do you do your job when you re work area has burned to tre grounds FCR SALE: Garrard RC98 Changer. G.E. Nh Ca1t.i c,ce Diamond Stvlns
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05
Rev. Montgomery
Succumbs At Age 81

The Rev. James Hush Mont
gomery. father of the Rev. Dan
II. Montgomery. pastor of O.,
Lorls Methodist church. died
Saturday at the Methodist
Home for the aging i'm Orange
burg. where ne had made his
home for the past Il months.
Funeral services were held al
IL a. m. Monday at the Armru-
ia Methodist church ncar Cncs-
ter. by the Rev. Cells l.. Wood
ard, the Rev. J. NJ. Hoffmcyrr.
j. A. Chandler and the Rev.
Robert W. Tanner.
Intermcnt was in the chur-
ch cemetery.
The Rev. Mr.. Montgomery
was 81.
He was born May 81, 1880. at
Greeleyville. He was a son Of
the late James Bolton Mont
gomcry and Caroline Lifragc
Hood Montgomery. passed a.
way in 1860.
He is survived by three sons.
DR.. r. Fl. Montgomery. ITALIA
assoc, Fla: the Rev. d. II
Montgomery. LoriS: Harvey NJ
Montgomery, Jacksonville. Fla:
a sister-in-law. Mrs. Walter
Montgomery; Estill; seven
grandchildren and a number Of
nieceS and nephcws Mr. Mont
gomery attended Wofford COL
legc and served the Methodist
conference fVr more than i3
years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05
Miss Linda Ann Rankin, Mr. Nathan e. Hardwick
Pledge Troth In Double Ring Ceremony Sunday

tired in a beige dress Of chiffon
and lace with matching Access
series. She also wore a white
orchid.
The gsoom was attended by
Tony MSCreight OF Atlanta,
Ga, as best man. Serving as
uShcrS were Ross Rankin.
Green Sea, cousin of the bride;
and Pittman Fisher, Fairmont,
n. c., cousin OF the groom.
GroomSmen We're William Dy-
son, Steven Haruwick, Tommy
c. Duke and Beccy Prince, all
Of LOriS.
Immediately following the
ceremony. the parents Of the
bride entertained with a re-
ception in the Fellowship Hall
Of the church. The bride ana
groom We're assisted in receIy-
ing by Mrs. FrierSon FcnneI.
Miss Ann Brooks MgGougan.
Of Tabor City: Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Rankin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas ". Stanley, Miss Patty
Rankin. Mrs. J. IL. Yon. Jr.,
and Miss Susan Hardwick.
The table was lovely with a
drawwork linen cloth and a
five branched silver candelabTa
with the center an arrangement
of sweetheart roses. stephan
otis and NUNS. AT one end was
beautiful three TERED we'd
ding cake.
Mrs. BeSs MiShoc presided at
the punch bowl and Mrs. Frank
MCGougan, Sr.. Of Tabor City,
served the cake Others assist
ing at the reception were Mrs.
Sam Hickman, Mrs. Thclma
Todd, Miss JaCqueline MishOe,
Mrs. Howard WoOtcn and Mrs.
J. d. Mccormick.
For her wedding trip the
bride changed to a three piece
taupe suit with a matching vel
vet hat and accessories. Hec
mothers white orchid complet-
ed her outfit.
Upon their return from their
wedding trip to the mountains.
the couple will live in Column
bia where the groom is a SEN
iOr at the University of South
Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05
Convoy Offers
Adult Glasses
On Two Levels

Conway and Whittemore High
Schools will offer adult educa-
ton again this year. according
to E. NJ. Singleton. Area Sup
erintendent. The two schools
will be a part of the county
wide program under the dircc-
zion Of the Horny County Board
of Education.
The classes will meet each
Tuesday and Thursday evening
from 7 to 9 o'clock. Work will;
be offered on the elementary
and high school level. A new
feature has been added this
year in that an adult can now
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05
Couples CInb Held
At Prince Home

The Cuuul"S' Bridge Club
which meets once every mou,h.
met in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Olive" Prime. on Satur-
day evening. September /. a.
800 p NJ.
The four COW = ling
We're Mr.. and Mr.. ". EpIa- O.
Carter. Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. B,a-
well. Mr.. and MIS-. james
Bricc, and Mr.. and Mrs. Vri- .c.
Mr.. Garter won high >cor.
Tor the evening. and e. Swry.
sweet course WIS served by the
hostess.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05

ne LOFTS presbyterian Cnur-
ch was the scene of a wedding
marked with beauty and SIM
plicity Sunday, Sept. 2, at 5 p.
m. when Miss Linda Ann RAN
kin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Rankin, of LoriS, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Nathan
Everette Hardwick, son OF
Mrs. Thomas w. Stanley and
the late Nathan +. Hardwick,
of LoriS. The Rev. James E.
Foster officiated in the double
ring ceremony.
The church was artiStically
decorated with pink gladioli,
pink NUNS and crepe myrtle
Pink candles graced the cand-
elabra.
A program of wedding music
was presented by Mr.. Walter
Taylor. OrganiSt. Mrs. Howard
Wooten, soloiSt. sang "A :
Dawning" and Mrs. Clifford
Hardee, soloiSt. sang The
Wedding Prayer" Mrs. Wootcn
and Mr.. Hardee sang as a duet
The Sweetest Story Ever
Told"
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She was
lovely in her formal wedding
gown of deluStered satin, which
featured a pointed fitted bodice
with the scallOped neckline
outlined with alencon lace
sprinkled with seed pearls. The
sleeves ended in Gala points
over the hand. The ante bel
lum skirt emphasized a flat
points over the hand. The ante
bellum skirt emphasized a flat
front and appliques of medal
lions of lace, with a butterfly
bow at the back falling into
graceful chapel train. Her brid-
al veil of imported French illu-
sion was adorned with a crown
of seed pearls and irridesCents.
She wore a pearl necklace Civ
en- to her by the groom. She
carried a cascade of white
bridal roses and stephanotis.
Miss Patty Rankin, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor
She wore a chalk pink peau dc
sole dress with matching shoes.
Her headpiece was velvet
leaves fashioned with pearls.
and she carried a cascade of
American Beauty roses.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. J. H.
(DanyaD Yon, Jr., of Harris
vile, sister of the groom, and
Miss Susan Hardwick, Loris.
sister Of the groom. The gowns
and accessories of the brides
maids were identical to that of
the maid of honor.
Honorary bridesmaids in
cluded Miss Martha Adams,
Columbia; Miss Ella Ann Ais
brook, Loris; Miss Susan Mil
igan and Miss Mary Mcqueen,
Loris; all of whom were attired
in pink. Each carried a pink
mum
The brides mother wore a
dress of pink peau de sole and
lace with matching accessories.
She wore q white orchid.
The groom's mother was at
The Republican., 1962-06-14
Grantsville Trips
League Leaders 13-5

Frostburg Merchants ninc-gamc
winning streak was broken Satur-
day as the Grantsvilc batsmcn
ovcrpowcrcd the Pcn-Mar Base
ball League leaders 13 to at
Frostburg in the biggest upset of
the season.
In other Pcn-Mar contests Bar
rellville defeated Homecoming 13 to
5 and Mt Savage dropped Flint
stone 16-7.
In Sundays games Flintstone
Farmers broke a 1O-game losing
streak and picked on the league
leading Frostburg team to do it,
winning 1919 at Flntstonc.
Mt. Savage scored its third win
at the expense of Barrclville 5-4
Hyndman Merchants whipped Lon
aconing II to at Hyndman on II
hits.
Hyndman and Grantsvillc are
scheduled for a makeup game
this Saturday.
An exciting minute during the
Grantsville game Saturday for the
losing Frostburg club was in the
fifth when Eiscl cut loose with a
400-yard home run with two on.
That knotted the score at SIS.
Other Frostburg power was
Keedy with a triple and a single
and Jim Rice with two singles. On
the other side of the fence Grants
vile picked up II hits compared
to 10 for the losers. Keister had a
double and two singles and Lau-
The Republican., 1962-06-14
Sernonette
By Area Ministers
BY The Rev. Luther Sebert
Pastor ST. Johns Lutheran Church

Refreshments for Christians"
This time of year many refresh
mcnt stands of all kinds are doing
big business. Frozen custard, root
Dccr, hamburgers, French fries, pll-
za. etc. are included on the menu.
1t is considered quite common and
proper to include refreshments at
almost any type of group meeting,
and no matter how simple they are
refreshments always seem to taste
good II is equally fitting and ncccs-
sary that God should provide rc-
frcshmcnts for the members of HIS
Christian Church
John, the Gospel writer, writes
in his 14th chap, verses 25-27
These things | have spoken to
YOU. while | am still with you. Bu'
the Counselor the Holy Spirit
whom the Father will send in nv
name. he will teach you all things.
and bring TO your remembrance all
that | have said to you. Peace |
leave with you; my peace give 10
you: not as the world gives do |
give to you. Let not your hearts be
troubled, neither let them be
afraid"
How badly we need this type of
Refreshment the Holy Spirit brings
to us, In those hungry and starN-
ing moments of hate, envy jeal-
ousy. ignorance. prejudice, selfish
ness, etc. in life, the Holy Spirit
refreshes us with the Bread of
Life" through our faith in Jesus
Christ.
Last Sunday was known as
Pentecost Sunday and celebrated
the arrival of the Holy Spirit intn
the work and life of the Christian
church The Holy Spirit enables
Christians today to think of Christ
in the present tense instead of the
past tense. It is always refreshing
to know that our God goes where
over we 90. God tails" us and be
comes our shadow through the
presence of His Holy Spirit.
Many times the Holy Spirit
troubles our conscience by not al
lowing us to forget the sins we par
ticipatc in. After urging us TO con
fcss our sins and then repent and
feel their pain and hunger, the
Holy Spirit has made us feel
starved to death We become
starved for Gods love and forgive
ness. 1t is at times such as this that
the Holy Spirit often leads us 10
the Holy Sacrament of the Lords
Supper, telling us to take and eat,
take and drink. The bread or wafer
is small and so is the sip of wine
or grape juice, but the Spiritual
ccfrcshmcnt is great. The HolV
The Republican., 1962-06-14
Church Women Meet

The United Lutheran Church
Women of Zion church, Jennings,
met June 10. Lcota Baker present
ed the theme before a group of
nine.
The topic, You Are Christ
Called" presented the challenge to
apply Christs teachings and prin-
ciples to difficult situations and
questionable practices encountered
in everyday life.
Devotions closed with a Bible
bencdiction followed by the mis-
sionary bcnediction.
Mrs. Ward Livengood rendered
several vocal numbers. accompan-
led by Miss Dottie Hetrick.
Mrs. Ray Billmeyer presided
over the business meeting. THE
Rim of Asia has been selected DIS
the foreign study book for the cur
rent year. An executive board
meeting is scheduled June "a to
plan projects for the year.
Several members of the U. l..
c. w. will serve on the teaching
staff of the Vacation Church school
which will be held June 1929, Mon
day through Friday, The theme,
Lets Learn About God" will be
studied by thosa Of prc-school age
through to junior high, inclusive.
Miss Myrtle Custer will be the
leader in July and will present the
topic, Leisure That Re-Creates."
The Republican., 1962-06-14

Spirit brings to life the words,
This is my blood and this is my
body, given and shed for you The
Holy Spirit offers to us the Resur-
rectcd Body of the Resurrected
Christ. AS the hymnwriler says,
God Himself is present, let all the
Garth keep silent
How refreshing for us as Chris
tians to know that God does not
confinc Himself to Heaven so that
we on planet earth never get a
chance to know Him or meet Him
How refreshing 10 meet God every
day of our life through the work
and presence of His Holy Spirit
Some people object to this type Of
meeting, saying that il gives God
too greet an advantage by being Il
Spirit. For about 33 years 2000
wears ago God became man. bat
before and since that brief time
God has been a Spirit, 50 we bel
ter get used to the ideal
This summer Cand all year long,
Tor that natter if you really crave
the best refreshments, try TO wor-
ship God regularly, receive His
special" Lords Supper, obey and
learn His Commandments and
teachings. According to the adver-
; tisement of God Himself, you will
not go away empty.
The Republican., 1962-06-14

Doyle Harsh. Bobby Knots, Sandie
Rcmbold, Roger Stultz. Tommy
Wotring, Gary Lewis, seventh.
David Martin, Erma Blamble,
Sue Ann Brick, Tommy Lewis,
eighth
Judy Lewis, Scott Tects, Shirley
Dumire, ninth.
Judy Fike, Shirleen Knots,
Glenn Grove, Lynn Stemple, Doris
Parks, Leland Teets, Harold Roth,
Barbara Slaubaugh, Gary Stemple,
Carl Unger, Sandra Roth, tenth.
Nancy Flint, Patsy Lipscomb,
Barbara Arts, Alvin Flint, Randall
Shaffer, Carl Winters, Alton Anvil,
The Republican., 1962-06-14
Why "Good-Time
Charlie" Suffers
Uneasy Bladder

Unwisc eating or drinking may be
source Of mild, but annoying bladder irri-
tations making you feel restless, tense,
and uncomfortable And if restless nights,
with nagging backache, headache or mus
cular aches and pains due TO oover-exertiou.
strain or emotional upset, arc adding to
your misery-don't wait-try Doan's Pills.
Doan's Pills act ways for speedy re-
lief. They have soothing effect on
bladder irritations. "A fast pan-rclev-
ing action on nagEing backachc, head
aches, muscular aches and pains - A
wonderfully mild diurctic action thru the
kidneys. tending to increase the output Of
the Is miles of kidney tubes. So, get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed
for over 60 years. For convenience. buy
the large size. Get Doan's Pills todayl
The Republican., 1962-06-14

leased this week by Russell u.
Feather, principal. Sixteen of those
named had four point averages
with all AS.
The sixteen we're Vesta Sim
mons, Nancy Slaubaugh, Norma
Snyder, Betty Stcmple, 7th; Linda
Winters, Sth; Selma Anvil, Doris
Flint, Marilynn Knots, Erma Ririe-
hart, Sharon Tects, 9th; Carolyn
Evans, Wade Harsh, Carol Martin,
Linda McWilliams, 10th; Mary
Myers and Betty Unger, 18th
Others on the honor roll we're:
Dorothy Dumire, Frances Hau-
ser Betty Rinehart, Sue Wotring,
The Republican., 1962-06-14

Chcryl Edwards, Helen Lantz,
Connie Knots, Patsy Wotring,
Hayward Baker, Judy Adams, Ron
aid Wotring, eleventh.
Ruth Flint, Twila Knots, Wen