davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20

Lincolnton Highs Wolves and
Shelby's Lions will hit head-on in
the Southwest Conferences big at
traction Friday night at the Shelby
Stadium. Kickoff time is 8 o'clock.
Lincolnton and Shelby, along
with RS Central, are rated as
the top 3 contenders for the '62
SWC crown and the winner OF
the crucial Friday night battle will
take giant step along the way
to the title. Shelby is the defend
ing conference champion, and
Lincolntoa was the title winner
in 1860.
The Wolves and Lions go in
to Friday nights struggle un-
defeated to date in the '62 cam
paign. Shelby had rOmped on
Chase, $40, and Marion, 24-O.
This means they are unScOred
on by ground or air. Lincoln
ton has two VictOries-25-6 over
Hudson, 1877 over Belmont. The
Wolves, actually, take 6-game
winning streak into the game
counting the they won at the
end of the '6l season.
CLOSELY MATCHED
The Wolves and Lions go into
...,i. all imrortant clash evenly
matched. Shelby W.. Alve a bigger
line, weight-wise, than Lincolnton
but the Wolfpack starting line
men are veteran, rugged perform
erS and Stingy in the yielding OF
ground yardase.
Both teams are blessed with
talented, speedy and powerful
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
From FBI To Atty:

Sam d. Smith of Hickory, a 20
year veteran with the FBI who re-
tired the other day and opened a
law office, is a brother of the late
Charles D. Block" Smith, immor-
tai Lincolnton high athletic coach
Sam has visited in Lincolnton
frequently, and is well known here
A 1888 graduate of Wake For
est Law School, he has been the
FBI resident agent in Hickory for
an 3-county area since 1852.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20

Games Friday night: Llncolnton
at Shelby, Chase at Kings Mt, N.
Mecklenburg at Belmont, Brevard
at RS Central, Cherryville and
Forest City, open dates.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20

league will be published in
later issue of The Times.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
THREE SHELBY LIONS

The three Shelby abOve)quarteback Sonny DOckery
junior habak Charles Peeer and center John Lawrencew
KEY performers the Lions in their big SWC clash with
Ynconon Friday night in Shelby DOckey, senior took
the graduated aSWC Shelby qb NOggle, at NJ c.
speedSer star last and be the
this unless Johnny Greene tops him.
pound wngback has been out of the Shelby lineup
brief last week against Marion He
explosive the short time he in the gamepullng
yard the first pay from scrimmage
33 yards around end for I'd Lawrence the 165
FOUNDER Bob Roberts, 1913 pounds Shelbys
best lEeman
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20

not 730. Be there early A
crowd of 5,0O0-6,000 is expected.
Smart Ones:
You'll have to credit Coach OWE
Heavier and his Cherryville high
footballers as being the smart
ones.
Cherryville has an open date
Friday night and you can bet
Heavier and his proteges will be
in the stands scouting the game
between their two arch rivals,
Shelby and Llncolnton, in Shelby.
Cherryville tangles with Shelby
in Shelby on Oct 5th and meets
Lincolnton in Cherryville Oct. 70.
ops. East Rutherford, a fu-
ture foe for the Lines, Shelby
also has an open date Friday
nightO
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20

Pro golfing stars Arnold Palmer,
Jack Nickiaus and Gary Player
have been signed by Perry Como
to be guest stars on Como's open
ing NBC-TV telecast Wednesday,
Oct 8 Dukes season opening
with Sou. California Saturday will
be on nationwide television =. and
the Blue Devils might be a bit
wary of that -. remembering that
of the 4 games they've been on
TV, only once Cotton Bowl a
gainst Arkansas) did they emerge
the winner and local WLON
radio station will be airing the
UNC opener against N. c. State
this Saturday, as well as the other
games on the Tar Heel schedule.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20

Four eX-Lincolnton high star
id ler7 are IN the college ranks
1urreH.ly, ana slated for quite a
bit of football action. They ar
Rex Stuart, letterman, senior
guard at ASTC, freshman end Rich
ard (BOnes) Smith at N. c. State;
sophomore Richard LedfOrd. back,
at Gardner Webb; and sophomore
end Don James at The Citadel.
Stan CrissOn, former three
sport star from neighboring Cher
ryville high, is now a senior at
Duke and is tabled for starring
honorS as swing end for the
high-ranked Blue Devils -.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29
Boston Gets
Negro Bishop

In the December FL issue OF
Time Magazine an article enti-
tied "Boston's Negro Bishop" re-
lates that %. the Rt. Rev. John
Melville Burgess became the
first Negro ever to serve the
Protestant Episcopal Church as
spiritual leader in a predominant
ly white Diocese"
Another paragraph in the ar
ticle sets forth the position of
the newly elected Bishop.
Burgess takes his election as
an assignment TO make his church
face Up more directly TO race
relstions problems. He believes
that progress in civil rights for
the Negro has been "n,irsevIovs,"
but fhst "of ell The institutions,
The church las been shs least
able 70 adjust 10 fhe change IN
racial atmosphere" The reason:
The church Is too much white
middie-clsss, and reflects too
much The conservatism Of this
social and economic srevps There
Is fear that the church might take
too radical . stand"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29
Three Children Hurt; Is Escape
Death In Ala. Church Bombinq
Bethel Baptist Has Been Bombed
Three Mwderous Times Since 1856

NEW ORLEANS, La,-"Thrce
children were cut by flying glass
and twenty-five narrowly escap-
cd death when their church and
parsonage were bombed in Birm-
ineham Alabama. on December
IA The Federal Government must
help 10 stop this violence and
bring the culprits TO Justice
This was part of a telegram
sent to L S. Attorney General
Robert + Kennedy by Methodist
Bishop Edgar A Love. Baltimore,
president of the Southern Con-
ference Educational Fund CSCEF),
after the latest act Of terrorism
m Birmingham The bishop urg-
ed Kennedy TO "act al once
The bombing was the third
in recent years at Bethel Baptist
Church. formerly paStorcd by
the Rev. Fred l.. Shuttlesworth,
militant intcgration leader in
Alabama. The minister and his
family barely missed being kill.
cd or seriously injured in the
first bombing in 1856.
The Rev. Mr. ShuttlcSworth is
director of SCEF. a Southwidc
intcsrationist organization with
headquarters in New Orleans. lie
has sparked the civil-rights drive
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29

in Birmingham as president of
the Alabama Christian Movement
for Human Rights (ACMHR).
Mr.. shvttlesworfh called the
most recent bombing IAN act Of
vengeance and retaliation" He
said the segregafionists are frus.
frafed because Of the gains be-
ing made by Negroes in Birming-
ham,"
I'VE have been having many
victories and Negroes are going
places where they never went
before he pointed out. Our
economic withdrawal from the
downtown area has been cffec-
tive. The Federal Court is about
to decide the suit to open the
schools. The parks are closed
because Of court order 10 in
tcgrate them.
More Negroes are registering
to vote and are voting. The Ne
gro vote was crucial in changing
the form of city government from
thrcc-man rule to control by a
ninc;man council and mayor. The
present city commissioners, in
Guiding Police Commissioner
Bull Connor, are angry over this
because it will mean loss OF pow
er for them.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29
challenge TO MORALITY"

"a PAGE AD THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR,
Nov 2o; l3 WEEKLY ARTICLES JAN. THRU MARCH.
How does today's challenge TO morality affect you?
What does il mean to you. citizen. businessman, or
parent student educator public office hoIder is IL
reaching your home, business into every branch Of
your at local. county, state and federal levels?
"cHALLENcE TO MORALITY" begins the first week
in January in The Christian Science Monitor and will ap.
pear each week for thirteen weeks.
II will dig into the principal corrosive elements now
trying TO undermine the bases of human society," will
probe into the attack personal morality through sens
vsy and mserasm in customs. films novels and other
aspects of everyday Iife
(See MORALITY. Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29
; Die In
Car Bus
Accident
BY Isaac Jones

Three persons were killed
early Sunday when the car N
which they were riding was
struck broadsidc by a DSR bus
in Highland Park
The victims are:
Robert Jamcr>on. 56. OF 4045
Taylor, Mrs Lille Jamcr>on, 10.
his wife. and Willie Curry %.
the Jamcrson> nephew of "a
Connecticut. Highland Park
Police said an empty DSR bus
cnroulc to the Highland Park
garaec on Second driven by
Donald G Horn. % OF 33o8 Ty-
Ter. struck the car at Connecticut
and Brush
Horn told the officers that The
IamcrSon car failed to stop at
Brush
The impact spun the car
against a tree Mrs. Jamcrson
and Curry were pinned between
the car and the tree
Horn SAID he was driving
about % miles an hour but was
unable TO stop because OF the
slippery pavement He was re-
leased after questioning by po-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29
"HAPPY new YEAR"
MAAP Still Seeking
Re-Entry 10 Alabama

MONTGOMERY Ala.-Appcal'
inc a veal old ruling OF Mont
comcry Circuit Court Judge wal.
Tor II Jones NAACP General
counsel Robert l.. Carter callcd
for reversal of the decree when
imposes permanent injunction
on Association activities IN Ala,
hama. a temporary injunction nau
been in effect since June 1900
In argument before the Alabama
state Supreme Court here on
december 10, Mr.. Carter Saiu
that the ban on the NAACP was
n punitivc measure inasmuch as
the law requiring registration oil
ont of state corporations unuc,
v'h;cb the Injunction was issued
had been applied to any o'ner
non.profit organization.
The case has been in and OUT
of state and federal courts since
:, ,oss when a temporary injunc'
,,on was issued restraining the
NAAcp from doing business IN
Alabama. The u. S. supreme
Court mas twice remahueu Wv, ~,
easc 10 lower courts for a trlal
on its merits.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29

Negroes have suffered more
in Birmingham than in any other
spot on the globe outside Of
South Africa. ! have always been
a symbol Of the Negro freedom
movement here and that Is why
the church where ! used 70 be
pastor has been bombed again.
This is Birminshsm's shame and
Americas tragedy"
AT the request Of Mr.. Shuttles-
worth, SCEF and other groups be-
gan raising money to repair heavy
damage 10 the church, the par
sonage, and the home of the
chairman of the trustee board
of the church. Other houses in
the vicinity were also damaged
by the blast which dug hole
two feet deep in 29th Ave, No.
One of the children injured
was kindly McWilliams. 2 year
old granddaughter of the trustee
chairman, James r. Revis, who
has been active in ACMHR. The
child was sleeping at the Revis
home when the bomb went Off in
the street between the house and
the church.
Two other children were cut
by flying glass as they and 23
others rehearsed Christmas
play in the basement Of the
church. Half the windows in the
church were broken, the ceiling
in the balcony was blown out.
the front doors ripped off, and
the rear wall wss cracked by the
explosion.
Gas, electric, and telephone
services in the vicinity were
knocked out. Windows were bro.
ken in homes as far as four or
five blocks away. An automobile
was blown from the driveway
into the kitchen at the parson-
age, now occupied by the Rev
V. c. Provitt, new pastor OF the
church.
A neighbor who was in a park
ed car nearby. waiting for his
wife to join him and go to visit
friends. saw four white men in
automobile place the bomb in
the street and speed away. He
followed them for several blocks
but was unable to keep up with
them.
The last time the church was
bombed. almost a year ago, po-
lice officials hintcd that it was
done by Negroes themselves
Leaders of the intcgration move.
ment scoffed this.
Mr.. ShvttIesworth declared
that acts Of terror will not slow
the freedom movement. He point.
ed out that mass meetings have
been held in Birmingham church
es every week for six years and
he said they will continue.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29
BROOKE URGES NEGRO sELF-HElP"

CS. monitor, Dec. ~
An appeal to Negroes TO recognize the rate of crime
and legifmacy among members Of their
gane TO raise their standards of living has been made
by Attorney GeneraIEieei Edward w. Brooke.
Speaking 70 fhe Golden Anniversary Banquet OF the
Boston Branch Of the National Association for the Advance
men OF colored People Saturday night in the First Corps
Cadet Armory he said Negroes must prepare themselves
for frst-eIass citizenship"
Mr.. Brooke said that he aware he would take Of
fIee at time which calls for bold leadership"
And, in listing specific ermefighing plans for his
forthcoming term he mentioned particularly promise
70 act against police brutality whether Negroes
o. anyone else. and against prostitution.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29

nephew oi Elmo NcCowin. $500
CharletolN street Is being lc.
aSsf-ncd to WcsloNcr AFB. Mass
for training and duty as an air
policeman
Airman Bolton is 1862 gra-
dualc OF Eastern High school.
Airman Basic homal l. Griges,
son OF Mr and Mrs Willie L..
Grises. 1885 Syracuse is being
rca>slsncd to Iockbournc AFB,
Ohio, for training and duty as a
food service specialist.
Griggs attended Mumford High.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29
NAF Reussigns 2 City Men

LAKELAND AFB. Tex Iaying
recently completed United States
Air Force basic military training
here. two Detroit area airman are
beng rcaSSigncd.
Airman Basic Milton Bolton.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29

"sTRIcTLY PERSONAL
IET'S WEED OUT ALL PSYCH0PATHS"
by Sydney J. Harris Free Press Dec II
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BY Andrew F. Euehauf c.. +++
HOW ARE YOU GOING TO D0IT?-
THE DEVILS ADAMS, EWES. KNAvEs AND
FOOLS MULTIPLYING LIKE RABBITS! RE-
PUDIATED BY THE c-H-IL-D-L-Es-s CHRIST
,esus 1.-THE WAY. THE TRUTH, AND THE LIFE"l
- my WORKS AND GREATER SHALL YE
DO!
THE ONE REAL UNIVERSE EXCLUDES ETERNAL.
Ly THE FRAUDS, MYTHS. NATTER SIN. HELL,
AND THEIR FATHER. THE DEvIL'
(see PSYcHOPATHs, Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29
DEVIL TAKES v.LP. FOR 30 YEARS!

FRANK X. MITCHELL, JR, AZ, an Assistant Vice
President Of the NY. Central System . in Pittsburgh"
taken from Deaths Elsewhere" Free Press Dec. ID
THINKING SUFFocATlON! OF A SOUL STARVED
FOR CHRIST WITH YOU ALWAY," SECOND
COMING" = HERE N-OW!! - NOT THE
POSTPONED RETURN = PERCEPTION = OF THE
LORD JESUS AS PER BILLY GRAHAM AND
OTHERS
RIP VAN Wrinkles!
MORAL AND SPIRITUAL CRIPPlES!
The SATAN-R0BBED N-0-N-C CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS = CLERGY. LAYMEN.
LEADERS. MASSES!
PERSONS OF DEFECTIVE SANITY. JUDGMENT.
HONESTY. INTELLIGENCE!
"89 KILLED BY STORMS IN EUROPE"
FLOODS. SNOW. WINDS OF III MILES AN
HOUR TAKE TOLL"
London (UPD - State Journal. Lansing, l2-l7
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
The KILLED" HAVE COMPLETED A CYCLE OF
ADAM-EvE 1ORD-C0D" (Cen. 2:7. etc.,
MYTHOLOGY!
THE FOUR EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS cR!PPLEs! =
, 4 tsee STORMS. Page y
\
SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
EXCLUSIVE REALITY = ETERNAL PERFtCIlUN
Of GODS CREATION = YOUR TRUE BEING
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS : DEVIL
HE'LL. SIN. BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTER F! ADAM-EvE. MURDER0Us CAIN.
JUDAS = "CHASTIY FARCE" F00llNC SAuLs
Of TARSUS. 30 YEARS Plus RIP VAN WINklt'
10RD-C0D" = N0N-CHRlST SClENIIsI
CLERGY | LAYMEN, LEADERS. MASSES
The Adak sun., 1962-06-11
ADAK SUN
Page 3


 
  n  held Smoker off and nc puon
  Wednesday,
  propensity Navy Officers:  e  Marine icer W to
  ss GnMhcc (ATF loo) 
 
 
  contribution of Naval r t
  GNNNrC NTF loo) the Officers held All attend 
 
 
   or
  Halat fishing
 
 
  wrn't It fish,
The Adak sun., 1962-06-11

Tn sp1te Of It ally we must, :. '*... :. .. <: Keep. smi1in' =.
 .. 3f muskie
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25
GT'lgEaiSUiEIQ NeEUS

Ind. Their daughter Avon, is a
registered nurse at the Elkhart
hospital: and their sons, Bradley
and Wayne, are students at Goshen
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Broadwater
Washington. d c., visited Mr. and
Mrs. Harold burst and Mr. and
Mrs. y. w. Klotz.
MIR. and Mrs David Jarrett. Glen
Burnic, visited the formers par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Guy Stanton.
Rev. and Mrs Emory McGraw,
Mrs. Irva Mickey and Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Edwards attended a District
rally and convocation at the Rom
ney Methodist church. Romney, W
Va. Bishop Fred c. Holloway pre-
scented the message on "MethodiSm
on the March"
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Laymen, of
Hyattsville. and Robert Zeller, of
Strongsville, o., visited Mr. and
Mrs Herbert Layman. Robert also
visited his father, Charles Zeller
at the Meyersdale Community hos
pital.
Mrs Irva Mickey spent the week
end visiting Mr. and Mrs Robert
Reedv and Joseph Reedy, Temple
ton, Pa.
The Casselman Valley Sports
men met recently at the club house.
Plans were completed to hold
shooting match October %, begin
ming at 1870 at the club house.
The Band Boosters of Northern
High met recently at Northern
High school. Both Junior and
Senior bands presented concert.
1t was announced they would hold
a spaghetti supper soon to be held
at the Accident fire hall A COM
mittce was selected to choose the
color and style of the new uniforms,
the purchase of which has been APP
proved.
Rotary Hears Sherwood
The Grantsville Rotary club met
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25
Is Your Name
SULLIVAN?

Sullivan, an old and honored
surname, is of Irish origin 1t is
obtained from the Gaelic "Suil' and
ban" meaning respectively EYE"
and fair. In the ancient Celtic
countries there lived an aboriginal
race of swarthy dark-eyed people
who were distinctively brunei.
When in later years there came an
influx of blond people, with blue
or gray eyes and light complexion,
from the northern European coun-
tries, they were called "Suil-Ban"
by the darker Gaels. Subsequently
the name was transformed to Sui
liva.'
The SulliVans we're well estab-
lished throughout the Province of
Munster, Ireland at the time of the
10th century, but two HUNDRED
years later the pressure of the
Anglo-Norman invasion forced them
to retreat to the mountainous
coastal regions of Cork and Kerry
Counties where they prospered and
grew to be a powerful clan. The
coat-of-arms of the Sullivan family
bears the motto Success To The
Serious Hand"
John Sullivan Cl740-1795l of New
Hamsphire served as major general
of Continental troops during the
Revolutionary War Sullivan Coun-
ties in New Hampshire. Pennsyl-
Vania and Tennessee were named
! for him. His brother James Sulli-
van 1744-180S was justice, SUI
preme Court of Massachusetts and
also governor of the state They
were the sons of John and Margery
Browne Sullivan who emigrated
from Ireland to this country in the
year 1928.
The first census of the United
States. taken in 1890, has thirteen
listings of persons by the name of
Sullivan who were residents of
/ Maryland and heads of families at
! thai time
John Lawrence Sullivan 1858
1919 was the worlds champion
heavyweight fighter.
James Edward Sullivan 1860
1914 was an organizer and presi-
dent of the Amateur Athletic Union
I OF the United States.
John Francis Sullivan 1900
1854 was professor of accounting
at New York University
Edward Daniel Sullivan is pro
fessor and chairman of the depart
ment of Romance Languages and
Literature. Princeton University.
Henry Riggs Sullivan, Jr.. is ma
jor general, L s. Air Force
William Lawrence Sullivan is
professor and head Of the depart
ment of electrical engineering
Stevens Institute of Technology
Hoboken, New Jersey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs A. f. Waldman and
daughter, Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Drogey, Cumberland. Mrs.
Edna Otto and son, Springs. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Wable, Fort
Hill, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
per Kelly
Sue Hershberger visited her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs John Hershberg
er, last week She is attending Da-
Wis and Elkins college
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Mckee and
son, Baltimore. visited Mr.. and Mrs
John Hershberger over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Keller and
children. Silver Spring visited rela-
tives and friends.
John Reichenbecher is patient
in the Meycrsdale Community hos
pital
Mr., and Mrs. Alva Yoder and son
visited their children at Goshen,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25

Bissell, who has been quite ill, but
has now recovered.
Mrs. Gladys Stewart is visiting
her sons and families, in Baltimore.
George Hutson, Washington, d.
c., visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. c. Hutson
Miss Twila Simmons and Gary
Sharpless have been chosen for
leading roles in Caught in the
Web" a three-act mystery comedy
to be presented by the senior class
of Elk Garden High school,
Funeral services we're held Sun
day afternoon for Jesse Fernando,
a former resident, who died in
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
Oakland Rev Clifford Schell of
ficiated and interment was in Ter
ia Alta, w Va.
John Wilson. KitZmiller, is a pa
tient in Garrett County Memorial
hospital, as are Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Dawson and Mrs. Viola Daw-
son, of Rockville They we're all in
jured in tWo-car accident on
route so. All suffered severe in
juries but all are in satisfactory
condition.
Mrs. Bertha McRobie is improv-
ing at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John
Long, Mt. Dora. Fla.
Mrs. G. M Poole. Miss Gladys
Hamill and Mrs j. A. Arnold we're
in Cumberland, last week.
Mrs. G. NJ. Poole has returned to
her home in Strasburg, Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25
Change of Policy In
Admissions Is Noted

The University of Maryland has
changed its admissions policy this
year, in that the notification of adj
mission has not been sent to a
high school senior until after the
beginning of the spring semester,
it was learned at Southern High
school. This policy now reads that
beginninf this fall the University
will notify high school seniors of
admission during the fall and early
winter months, provided that they
have earned at least a "B" average
in major subjects during the junior
year and rank in the upper quar-
ter of their class at the end of
their junior year
The early admission letters will
be issued on a provisional basis,
the provision being ID receipt of
the complete high school record
and certificate of graduation at tie
end of the senior year, and p re-