davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

lace. Recently he exploded that
such resolutions are being mis-
directed and should be sent to
the Negro leaders who press
for integration rather than to
him. ;
Judge MAyhaIl, in his Bir-
mingham speech, made It clear
that he personally favors seq
regated schools. But he went on
to state that he could not allow
his personal preference, to
supercede his respect for the
judicial process and the main
tenance of order.
He spoke of the widespread
discomfort in Alabama over the
handling of the Mississippi
crisis, noting that it was the
exploitation of this issue which
gave the Republicans sufficient
strength to run Sen. Lister Hill
a close race in November.
There win be more such IN
cidents," Judge Mayhall said.
"We can be sure of that. And
when they occur, the federal
courts will enforce the law.
The President, whoever Is in
the White House at the time,
will stand firmly on the side
of law enforcement. No reason
able Southerner hopes for or
expects anything different"
Directing his words to both
Republicans and Democrats,
Judge Mayhall said "the state
needs calm, restrained leader
ship right now more urgently
than it has since Reconstruc-
tion days"
The showdown on desegre-
cation in Alabama most likely
will come next September.
A suit to desegregate the
public schools of Birmingham
already is in the hands of
federal judges. And three Ne
groes have applied for admis-
sion to the University of Ala
bama, which has been under
injunction to admit qualified
Negroes since Autherine Lucy
briefly integrated the state
institution in 1856.
Judge Mayhall is a state cir
cult court judge in the north
Alabama industrial city of
Jasper. He long has been a
leader of the liberal wing of
the state Democratic Party.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

Cheer Club makes first ack-
nowledgement of contributions
to its Christmas Cheer effort.
Much more money is needed if
we are to provide for the more
than HOO people who registered
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

GULF OIL AND EDUCATION MIX Dan Kean (seeond,
right Gulf public relations representative $1,000
grant for by Wiley Colleges department of chemistry
Wiley president Dr. T. w. Cole Sr. Also presiding the
ceremony which held student assembly Student
Senate president Billy Lawson CefD Bernie Wioughby,
Cuffs Fort Worth division manager-markeng. The grant
part of Cuffs Aid Education program for 1862.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

and are looking to US for a
Christmas Basket. Your i'm
mediate response in the form Of
contribution is eagerly an
ticipated.
Balance Brought Forward $9.47
Dumas Miner Chevrolet 10000
Ferguson Furniture Co. 1900
Jackson Clearing House
Association 1900
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

Henry Nelson, members of the
Music Department. will assist at
the piano and organ repective-
ly. Mr.. Lawrence Jones, Head of
the Art Department, along with
Mr.. Peter Lane, will provide
backdrops and stage decor. You
are cordially invited to attend
this affair.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15
Alabama

Continued From Page One)
prssne Court says a Negro can
xNsto the University Of Ala
b9ma, as far I'm concerned he
can &c." the party leader de-
clared in a speech in Birming-
ham.
Judge Mayhall's announce
ment came as q climax to q
drive for moderation on the
race question during recent
weeks in Alabama.
Numbers Of clergymen, busi-
ness leaders, and educators
throughout the state have been
sending appeals to Gov.-Elect
George e. Wallace to uphold
law and order in the event of a
racial crisis.
In addition, two political fis-
ureS-incoming 1t. Gov. James
B. Allen and Attorney Gener-
al-Elect Richmond Flowers
have campaigned against vio-
lence in recent speeches.
But no one thus far has
stated his position in such un-
equivocal terms as Judge May
hall.
Judge Mayhall's announce
ment came as q surprise in
view Of his close association
with the incoming Governor.
who has repeatedly stated he
will resist court-ordered inte-
grafton even to the point of 60
ing to Jail.
1t was with Mr.. Wallace's
approval that Judge Mayhau
was elected Democratic chair
man earlier this year. Thus,
Mr.. Wallace is at odds on a
vital question with one of his
key ieutenants even before the
start Of his administration.
The bombardment of resolu-
tions calling for law and order
has apparently nettled Mr.. Wal
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

Agency 1000
S. C. Hart 1000
Smith Music Store 1000
Orgill Brothers Hardware
Company 10.OO
Joe T. Dehmer, Distributor 1000
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Hand 1000
Cohen Brothers 1000
w. G. Sours 500
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Milton 500
Fields 500
Mary Church Terrell
Literary Club 500
Charlie Butler 100
A Friend LOO
A Friend LOO
TOTAL $657.47
December z, 1862
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

The Christian Science Monitor
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

Morning Star Baptist Ch. 5000
R. C. Brown $500
Irby Construction Co. $500
Jackson Coca Cola Co. $500
Watkins and Eager,
Attorneys at Law $500
United Gas Pipe Line
Company $500
The Vogue $500
A. B. Campbell $500
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

CAPITOL BARBER & BEAUTY SUPPLY
q. K. Bate CLEANERS
vii kINS0NS "555" TIRE & SERVICE co.
FRED kREMP COMPANY
LESTER ENGINEERS
STANDARD OIL COMPANY KENTUCKY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-18

delight the skill of Miss Martini
at the piano. Miss Swauger became
teacher and during her teaching
career in Garrett county taught
for several years in this school at
Jennings. Miss Swauger is cur
rently associated with the schools
of Washington county. A reading
specialist, she is teacher of read
ing for grades one to six in the
closed circuit educational tele-
vision system in Hagerstown, a
position she has held for the past
four years.
For the sake of information,
this picture was not of a class,
but represents pupils of the Big
School grades Al in the spring
of 1918 The seventh graders who
graduated that year and who are
not in the photograph include Alice
Quinn, Orpha Faidley, Ruth Faid-
ley and Reed burst.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-18

Mrs. Carl Patterson, jefferson,
N. Y, announces the engagement
of her daughter, Linda Jean Pat
terson, to Gary Beardsley, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beardsley, Wor-
cester. ~ Y.
Miss Patterson is q graduate of
Jefferson Central school, attended
Harper college, Binghamton, N. Y.
and at present is attending Hart
wick college. Oneonta. N. Y. ma
joring in accounting. She is the
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. MacMurray, of near Oakland.
Mr. Beardsley is a graduate Of
Worcester Central school, Mohawk
Valley Technical Institute, Utica,
N. Y, with a major in Retail Mer-
chandising, and Reppert School of
Auctioneering Decatur. Ind. He
is part owner and manager of the
Cobleskill Commission Auction,
Inc, of Cobleskill. n. Y.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-18

maid of honor. Her street length
gown was of emerald green satin
peau du sole, with the bodice fea-
turing a scoop neckline and cap
sleeves. II was designed with a
front floating panel and a detach-
able overskirt attached with two
small bows Her flat bow headpiece
had a complexion veil and she car
ried a nosegay of white chrysan-
themums and holly with emerald
green centers tied with white
Streamers
The bridesmaid was Miss Linda
Burkholder, of Mt. Crawford. She
wore gown identical to that of
the honor attendant and carried
nosegay of white chrysanthe-
NUNS and holly with white
streamers.
Miss Cynthia Fletcher. of Bridge
water, cousin of the bride, was the
flower girl Wearing a gown styled
like the other attendants, she car
ried basket of red rose petals.
The bridegroom's father was best
man. Ushers we're Robert Miller,
of Richmond, brother of the bride;
Leroy Harsh, of Harrisonburg, Don
Harsh, of Eglon, and Ellis Harsh,
of Bridgewater, cousins of the
bridegroom.
Presiding at the punch bowl for
the reception, given in the church
social hall, we're Mrs Robert Mil
Ter, Sister-in-law of the bride, and
Mrs Harold Fletcher, aunt of the
bride. Serving the cake were Mrs.
Ellis Harsh, cousin of the bride
groom, and Miss Gloria Liskey.
Miss Sandra Gordon, of Bridge
water, was at the guest book. AS
sisting with gifts were Miss Doro-
thy Miller, Miss Sue Ellen Heitzel.
Mrs. Miller chose a mint green
wool dress, with matching Access
series and a corsage of white baby
orchids. Mrs. Knots wore a beige
brocade dress with matching ac-
cessories and a green baby orchid
corSage.
For a northern wedding trip the
bride wore for travelling a green
wool sheath, with matching beige
and brown accessories, and the
orchid from her bridal bouquet
Mrs. Knots was graduated from
Turner Ashby High school and is
attending West Virginia College
of Beauty Culture in MartinSburg,
w. Va. She plans to join her hus-
band in the spring after complet-
ing her schooling
Mr.. Knots attended Bridgewatcr
college and is serving with the
Army in France.
Entertainments for the bride in
cluded miscellaneous shower
given by Mrs. Harold Fletcher, and
a personal shower given by her
roommates at school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-18
More Data

Continued From Page Ninc)
his address Mr.. Zihlman spoke in
length of the great work that Gar
rctt county and Accident are do
ing to help win the war He
praised the boys in the service,
the women who are doing such
noble work. and those who con-
tributed to the Third Liberty Loan,
and the Thrift Stamp sale.
THE flags were raised by EX-
Mayor Tamanus, of Baltimore. En-
thusiasm ran high among the
thousands as the four flags were
flung to the breeze, while the
Arion band of Frostburg played
music fitting to the demonstration.
Every nook and corner of Gar
rctt county was well represented
at Accident TO share in its honor
and glory and triumph.
1T was a most Impressive oc-
casiOn, and one of the greatest
events in the history of Garrett
county"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-18

ated at the double ring ceremony
in a setting of palms, white gladi-
oil and red carnations with tall
candies in tapering candelabra.
Miss Olive CooI, OF Bridgewater,
played a program of wedding mu-
sic
The brides father gave her in
marriage. Her chapel train gown
was of Bouqout taffeta. 1t was
styled with a long torso bodice, a
scoop neckline edged with cut out
scroll flower design of silk cord
ing embroidered with sequins and
pearls and long tapered sleeves
ending in points over the hands
The gown was complemented with
a back waist self-fabric rose with
lace appliqued petals. The bout
FAINT skirt was designed with side
and back impressed pleats with a
wide Princess line front, en-
broidered with flower and leaf de-
signs conferred with sequins and
pearls Her hand-rolled, waist
length, pouf veil of imported silk
Illusion fell from a bridal crown
of flower sprays of pearl. She car
ried a nosegay of white carnations
and holly, centered with white
orchid.
Miss Twila Knots. of Eglon, w
Va, sister of the bridegroom, was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-18
Jennings School

Continued From Page Nine)
Miss Martini married Francis Con
der, of Oakland; also that Miss
Martini has two aunts who still re-
side in Mt Lake Park.
The girl, front row center, is
Miss Velora V. Swauger, youngest
member in the group, and a sister
of mine. Miss Swaugcr recalls with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-18

Others among the students in
grades AS, but not in the picture,
we're Ethel Platter, Della Hare,
Ivan Doolitle, William Wiley, An
ma Palmer, Elmer Palmer and Vic
tor Blocher.
Il attended what was called the
Little School at the time the
photo was taken, and Lillieth Wi
ley was the teacher of grades 1-3.''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-18

The College Street Church of
the Brethren in Bridgewater. Va,
was the scene OF the wedding of
Miss Donna Faye Miller when she
became the bride of Larry Neil
Knots, Saturday evening, Deem
Der 80. 1861, at seven-thirty o'clock
in a candlelight service. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Miller, of Bridgewater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Knots, of Egg
lon, w. Va, are the bridegroom's
parents.
The Rev. Donald Clague offici-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-18

Twenty-four railway labor unions
denounced a plan for Pennsy rail-
road and New York Central to
merge
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-18

Yugoslavia was rocked by de-
structive series of earthquakes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-18

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-18

merge.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

Sears closes today at 2 pm.
in order to take Inventory.
Shop Thursday and Friday 10
to 9, Saturday 10 to 6. Free.
Porking!
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Dependable Performers! Sears
ALLSTATE
BATTERIES
BATTERY GUARANTEE

If defective and will not hold charge:
ID FREE REPLACEMENT within 90 DAYS.
(2) After 90 days, we will replace battery,
charging only for the period of ownership.
Charge is based on regular price less trade.
in, at time of return, prorated over number
of months of guarantee.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06

nedy Administration to press
for Arab-Israel peace and in
a call for support of the
United Nations as an agency
for peace.
The Soviet resolution ex-
pressed deep concern and
anguish upon the plight of
our fellow Jews within
the Soviet Union" and con-
demned "the discriminatory
repressive treatment accord
ed by the Soviet Government
to it's Jewish citizens" The
resolution described the
m thods of discrimination
employed ag ainst Soviet
Jews and charged that they
were being singled out for
prosecution for economic
crimes" Death penalties for
these crimes, it charged,
were being imposed on Jews
"in a greater ration than
upon others charged with
similar Offences"
The conference adopte d
two resolutions on the Mid
die East. One dealing with
Arab discrimination against
American Jews asked Con-
gress to enact a provision in
the pending foreign aid bill
requiring the President to
report annually on progress
made in eliminating such
determinations.
A ringing affirmation of
faith in the future of Ameri-
can Jewry was offered here
by two A m eri an Jewish
leaders in replies before the
plenary session to utterances
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06

of Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion. American Jewish
life has never been more
visible, more viable and more
vibrant than it is today"
Rabbi Maurice Eisendrath,
president of the Union of
American Hebrew Congrega-
tions, told the delegates.
This is our best answer to
those prophets of doom such
as the Prime Minister of Is
rael and others who negate
the American Jewish future"
These negatOrs of the Di-
aspora misread both Ameri-
can d ocracy and the
Anne erica n JeW," he said.
"While the people of the
State of Israel and American
Jewry are indisolubly linked
as an historic people, recent
highly publicized misunder-
standings demonstrate that
we have a long way to go
in building the kind of reci-
procal cultural religious and
spiritual bridge which is es-
sential to our mutual survi-
VAL"
Irving Kane, president of
the Council of Jewish Fed
erationS and Welfare Funds,
similarly rejected the "de-
featist view" of the American
Jewish future and the as
sumption of "some observ-
ers" that American JeWry
was doomed to a sterile
assimilation"
"The hard fact" said Mr..
Kane, ''is that on this conti-
nent we have reached the
stage of 'do-it-yourself.' Even
if the European centers of
learning and culture still
flourished, it was perhaps in
evitable that the substance
and forms which would give
fullest meaning to it to the
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06

needs of American Jews liv-
ing in the American environ
ment would have to be de-
veloped here"
Israel, to be sure, can and
will deepen the content of
our lives, our communal pur-
pose, but American Jewry
cannot live culturally and
spiritually as a parasite on
a body 5000 miles away" he
said. '"The goals and values
of Jewish life remain fairly
constant: To live creatively
as Jews, to fulfill our obliga-
tionS to our fellow Jews here
and in Israel and in other
lands and to our fellow-men
everywhere, to m a ke our
maxim um contribution to
American d em cracy, to
maintain our religious and
cultural integrity. In short,
to keep faith with the Ameri-
can idea, to be true to the
faith of our fathers and to
live by the ethical standards
of our faith. In this we have
done pretty well as a whole"
Lewis H. Weinstein of Bos-
ton, was reelected chairman
of the NCRAC.
Joseph x. Yaffle of Phila-
delphia was elected treas
urer; and William B. Schw-
artZ, Jr. of Atlanta, secre-
tary; Isaiah M. Minkoff, eX-
ecutive director.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06
US. Jews
Defended By
Eisendruth

CINCINNATI, (JTA) - In
a series of resolutions on the
international scene, the plen.
ary session of the National
Community Relations Advi-
sorry Council went on record
in condemnation of the dis
elimination against Jews in
Soviet Russia, in a demand
for a ction by the United
States to halt Arab discrimi-
nation against American citi-
ZenS, in a plea to the Ken
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06

synagogue performed the
marriage.
The judge ruled against
the cantorS on two counts,
first, that they were not
ministers of the gospel"
and second, that they did
not have proper training
in Jewish marriage and
divorce laws. The judge
added that since the issue
was likely to be litigated
repeatedly, he would not
annul the marriage. A
divorce action will be heard
in his court instead. The
judge also urged the Legis-
lature to enact a law ito
validate this class of mar
riage up to this time and
settle for ever this volcanic
situation and alley fears of
persons married by can
tors"
Cantor Murray Lind of
Shaarey Tikvah Congrega-
ton, said cantors "had
more right to perform we'd
dings than Reform rabbis"
and other rabbiS who did
not receive Orthodox ordi-
nation. Other Chicago can
tors said the legal ruling
was not binding on them
and asked for an opinion
by a Din Torah, a religious
court.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06

A. Camel that cantors can
not perform weddings
under present Illinois state
laws.
Judge Camel issued a
written opinion in the case
of Judith POLAND versus
Arnold POLAND. Louis z.
Grant, Polland's attorney,
asked the court to annul
the 1858 marriage because
"cantors have no legal
right to officiate at we'd
dings." Cantor Moses Sill
verman of Anshe Emet
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06
Court Rules Cantors
Cant Perform Weddinqs

AGO, (JTA) -
Spokesman for cantors in
Chicago said this week
they would seek clarified
ton of a ruling by Su-
perior Court Judge David
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-29
LIONS ENTERTAIN LADIES

On Thursday evening the Bel
haven Lions, their Lionesses and
invited guests met at the River
Forest Manor. The annual ladies
night was combined with the in
stallation of officers.
Roy Justice acted as master
of ceremonies. He introduced
Lion Delma Tolan, who well
coined the Lionesses; the re-
Spouse was given by Mrs, D. A.
Rouse. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Kornegay of Washington were
special guests.
Mr.. Koregay, Zone chairman,
installed the following Officers:
Jack Alligood, president; Henry
Boyd, Jr. first vice-president;
John Cutrell, second vice-presi-
dent; Russell Daniels, third vice
president; John Tooley secre-
tary and treasurer; l. L. Leary,
tail twister; and Brick Howard,
Lion tanner, new board members
installed were J. H. Purvis, Del
ma Tolan, Milton Gum and
Andrew Hodges.
Special tribute was paid to the
aid given the club by the Lion
esses during the past year.
At the close of the formal
program, dancing was enjoyed
on the patio.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-29
3ELHhVEN MFG. COMPANY
PLANS TO ENLARGE

Marcus Book, Manager of thc
3elhaven Manufacturing Com
pany, has announced that the
company will employ approx
mately 25 new workers after the
July Fourth holidays.
The company began opera
ions in Belhaven in September
1861 employs approxims tely so
women with a weekly payroll Of
1round $500. Mr.. Block stated
that by the end OF 1882 the
management hopes for payroll
Of $500 a week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Monteith is
supervisor. She came here from
New Bern, where she had served
rs supervisor for six years. She
re.ved more than II year, in
other plants before going to
New Bern.
Mr.. Block visits the local
plant twice weekly and on
Thursday OF last week he enter
tanned the personnel of the
plant at dinner at "Hub's Reck",
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-29
TAUGHT
AT COMMUNITY CENTE..,

The Community Center isN.
,usy place these days Is activl-
ties for the summer are in flu J
swing. Miss Roberta Taylor
East Carolina College studcn
md holder Of the Senior Rec
Cross Life Saving Cartificata
is teaching swimming each weel
LAY from nine until twelve il
he morning. Any child SIX year;
of age and w may enroll. |. L
Leary is acting as life guard
and is on duty from tive to five
IN the afternoons on Monday
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
and from two until six on We'd
Saturday and Sunday.
The recreation building, which
s open from 200 until 11;0c
. m. is again under the super
vision of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Smith. There are outdoor facil
tiles which includes a tennis
basketball goals, swings,
slides and see-sGwS.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-29

MRS. ]. W. LLOYD, JR. was
elected president of the Fannie
Mebane Ralph Memorial Library
association which met Wednes-
day with Mrs. John Boyer pre-
siding.
Other officers elected We're
Mrs. w. T. Ralph, vice-presi-
dent; Miss, Loyce Brinson, See
rotary, and Mrs. Charles Powell,
treasurer.
In accepting the nomination as
president, Mrs. Lloyd stated that
she did SO only because of the
belief that the library is one OF
Beihaven's major assets aid that
it must not be allowed to deter
iorate because of public apathy
She asked the support of the
eleven members present in keep
ing the value of the library be-
fore the public and gaining sup
port for it, both financial ano
moral.
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Windley
Librarian, reported that 81 &C
tive members in the reading
club, she asked that more child
ren's books be purchased as 500,
as possible.
The group voted 70 hold ;
membership drive beginning
July 16.
Mrs. Lloyd appointed Mrs
Bernard Voliva chairman of tn
Ways and Means committee
Mrs. julie Purvis and Mrs
chairman of the book committee
George Riddick will serve as CO
Mrs. Roy Justice and Mrs. job
Boyer will serve as consultant
on children books.