davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

Mr. and Mrs Merrill Digger
ana children spent the week end
with Mr. ana Mrs. +. @. Walton.
A. Rice
MI. and Mrs. w K Carter en-
taftainad his parents Mr.. and
Mrs j T. Carter, OF Sunny Side,
at dinner Sunday honoring Mrs.
J H. Carriers birthday After din
ner. Mr.. and Mrs ]. L. Carter
visited his cousin. Mrs Sally
Adams. who was celebrating her
93rd birthday.
Mrs. Eta Glenn, Of Prospect
was the recent guest of her son
and daughter-in-law Nj. and
Mrs, c. w. Glenn.
Nh and Mrs. G. w. Harris and
Miss Elizabeth Harris spent Sun
day in Boydton as the guests of
Nh and Mrs Edwin Dinwiddie
Miss Ann Page Jones spent the
Easter holidays as the guest of
Miss Sally Evans Of Lynchburg,
and attended the Saturday night
dance at the Country Club
Chester F Wilson left Farm
willie on Wednesday to spend a
week with his father. w. F. Will
son, In Brewton, Ala.
Mr. and MRS Tate McClung. of
Norton val are visiting Mrs G.
G. Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. w.
q Newman
Mr ana Mrs. r. c. Gilmer and
son Bobby. visited his mother
during Easter and her parents,
2fr. and Mrs, II Fl. Hutter, in
LynchbWg.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

Mr. and Mrs j S. CardWell of
Fredericksburg, visited relatives
in Fsarmville during the holidays,
Miss Elna Ann Wilson, of Ran
dolph Macon Woman's College,
visited her parents, MIR and Mrs
c. F.. Wilson. during the holidays
Miss Wilson will attend the VMI
Spring dances this coming week
end
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

Mrs w. w Taylor and daugh-
ter spent Easter at her home IN
Richmond.
Miss Kate O'Brien will be as
sistant hostess in the home OF Mr.
and Mrs Harold Ross Spencer for
the Appomattox Garden Week
celebration, this week end She
viii be joined by Mrs. Louis Dahl
on Saturday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

Miss Carrie Hungan and Miss
Ncttie Chappell 4lre spending sew
eral days this week with the lat
ters sister IN Richmond,
Mrs Robert Eastman spent the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Jolly. Of Salem.
DR.. Francis B. simkins. son,
Chip and Bobby Carter, visited
the Grand Caverns on Friday
Mrs. f. NJ Whnlock, Mrs. Sgd
Tynes spens Monday in Rich
mond. and Mrs. Newman visited
her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence
Avent while there
Miss Marian Terry and DR..
Ethel Switzerland spent Easter
III w JSli4llE tOil, IL.
Mr. w. c. Duyau spent several
days in Norfolk earlier this week
with her son and daughter in-law,
Mr. and Mrs w c Duvall, Jr.
Mrs. sydnor Newman and Mrs.
John Cox visited their mother.
Mrs Margaret Grigg, of Bucking-
ham, during Easter.
Mrs Frank Nat Watkins visited
her family in Waynesboro during
the holidays
DR.. Francis B Simkins is at
tending the Mississippi Valley
Historical Association meeting at
Madison, Wise. leaving Farmville
Wednesday and returning Satur-
day, lie will comment on several
papers under discussion concern
the fighting spirit in the South =
Vaughan Noble, of Richmond
Charles Noble and Russell Ran
some spent Monday fishing on the
Cmckahominy River
Mrs p 4 Warren and daueh- /
ter. MISS Lura Ellen Warren, /
visited her sister. Mrs. 0. II. /
Written, on Monday
-. Ill ~, ~ c4o,.a .,.s
ohii4ro ~ r, -.'l.', au;a,, ,,'i
raves ana Gary BFeckenTld@e lot I
~E2ndFieW We're fhe Easter guests
p Mr. Stokes mother Mrs Her
Inc Misses N fairy ana Grace
arrow OF South Boston. pent .
sister. Nas. {. III Written
MlSS Mailhda 'Ayres spent The
.39lef week ell1 with her mother
u Rlcl4hohd'
n+ ona MI, y i u,,,4+..
na NJ ana Mrs tleN Barthele-
!'H. 7 T" a'e speiloihg Jile week ~
w llsl'inso0rs Va
y Isl wanna Ayres ana rs
J. l'3e!llS from lo1lg Nooa college
'I'l e alJehd tAe sprung state
student conference TO
.oming week end.
MIS- II n Do0olns' OF PoWha-
,5n' "aS Z elest OF mss josephine
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

MIR and Mrs. Andrew w Me-
4ulloch, Of Alexandria. spent
Easter with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j Watson Elliott
Mrs. Mary $. Carwile and little
Grandson. Luther WicIand al
Lynchbtug. visited her sister, Mrs.
" A. Schroeder, Friday night and
Saturday,
Miss Anne Dudley of Arlington.
spent the week end here with her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs Morris G Smith il.
Miss Josephine fowler and
brother, Eugene fowler visited
Mr. and Mrs Willie fowler. Of
Charlotte Court House. Sunday
Dr. Ethel Sutherland left Wed
nesday for Cincinnati. Ohio. to
attend Mathematics conference.
MISS Temple Lipscomb. Of
RICHMOND. spent the Easter holi-
days with her mother. Mrs Flor
ence Lipscomb. and family near
Abilene.
Mrs. e Il. Newman spent the
past several DAYS in Lynchbmg
WIN hel daughter emo son-in-la"
Mr and Mrs John Monohan
&. MRS. J q. Armlstead and Miss
FRANCES Armlstead have returned
from spending several days with
Mrs. Armistead's son and daugh
ter-ln-laW. Dr and Mrs. D
Branch Armistead IN Greenville
y 9
MIC ~ p,',,,,,,, ~.
Foster, Mrs. Mary Hall and Miss
Mary c Bynum returned from
Florida Monday afternoon after q
qen-day vacation spent IN Miami
HOLLYWOOD and D7NtOna Beach
Mr.. ana MIS- + A Phalor and
son kicky q DIilmofe Pat MY.
7ad Alfs James = Hafles q Rich .
ooilo' ana Plc. Bei1Emm Green, .
The Easter guests III ther father.
Rer,.vp,an C4reen ana tboi,. ID
-ers, Misses Lucy and Dottie
Green.
Ml ana MRS \ J Cosby and 4
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03

mission 10 assure the eternal des-
tiny of men. Her specific role Is IN
the spiritual order She is not
charged with the temporal manage
ment of worldly affairs
In regard to problems of admin
istration, foreign affairs, national
defense, social legislation and sim
liar matters, the Cardinal said,
Catholic legislators may adopt diff
ferent positions, so long as no
question of Christian morality or
the final destiny of man is invoiv-
ed. But. he added, the Catholics
of the different parties all have the
same ideals as Catholics and it Is
natural for them in temporal mat
ters to show one another respect
and friendship.
BY doing, so, he concluded, they
will be better able to fulfill their
responsibilities as parliamentari-
ans, and the sight of their mutual
respect in the eyes of non-Chris-
tians and of the public in general
will add to the effectiveness Of
their actions as Christians.
The Mass was attended by three
cabinet members, a representative
of the President of France and
other prominent political figures.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03

ments made in Stockholm by Met.
ropolitan Nikolai of Krutitsky in
the wake of the new Soviet "go.
easy-on-believers" decree. Metro.
politan Nikolai, who is popularly
known as the Red Rasputin, "
ranks next to Patriarch Alexei OF
Moscow, supreme spiritual head OF
the Russian Orthodox Church, and
is believed to enjoy considerable
influence within the Kremlin it.
self.
The pendulum today is on the
scientific theological method, but
where will it be tomorrow" Os-
servatore asked.
1t pointed out that not long after
May, 1887 - in November of the
same year, in fact-a stern decree
was issued by Russian officialdom
authorizing strict measures against
religion, including the immediate
closing of any church allegedly
guilty of offenses, even petty ones,
against the state.
1.-THE meaning of the whole
story" 0sservatore added, sis at
least that the leaders of Russia
have not made much progress,
especially among youth, in form
ing the new man"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03
PerOn Issued
Warming By
Rome Paper

ROME - (NC) - A. front
page article in the Catholic Ac-
ton daily here, II Quotidiano,
has described the Argentinian
regimes attack on the Bishops
and priests there as creating a
situation of "undoubted SER
iouSness." ("
The article carried the pSeu-
donym of Carlo Adami. Vati-
can circles stated that while
the article cannot be called an
official" warning to the regime of
President Juan Peron, it can be
called an authoritative" one.
The ouotidiano writer analyI-
ed the church-sfsfe dispute as
q case Of fhe state trying narrow
ly TO circUmscribe the mission
of the Church. He reminded the
Arsenfinian regime that the
chUreh's teaching mission ex.
tends beyond the strictly spir-
ifUal realm. He quoted from the
recent address of His Holiness
Pope Plus XII to some $50 cardi-
nails, Archbishops and Bishops
in Rome.
MANY and serious are the prob
lens in the social field = whether
they be merely social or socio-
political, they pertain to the moral
order, are of concern to conscience
and the salvation of men," the writ
er quoted the Holy Father "Thus
they cannot be declared outside
the authority and care of the
Church
Common sense, and truth as
well, are cDntradicted by whoever
asserts that these and like prob
lens are outside the field of NOR
ais, and hence are, or at least can
be, beyond the influence of that
authority established by God to see
to a just order and to direct the
consciences and actions of men
along the path to their true and
final destiny. This she is certainly
to do not only in secret ',ithin
the walks of the church and sacris-
ty, but also in the open, crying
from the rooftops' Ito use the
Lords words, Matt. 10, 27), in the
front line, in the midst of the
struggle that RACES between truth
and Serror, virtue and vice, between
the world and the kingdom of
God, between the prince of this
world land Christ, its Saviour"
The Quotidiano writer also crit
icized the Argentinian government
statement issued by its embassies
in various parts of the world. He
noted that the regimes statement
gave a very one-sided summary of
the events and presumed to make
an authoritative pronouneement on
the limits of the Church's. authori-
ty.
Thewriter then recalled the high
esteem that Christian values have
always enjoyed in Argentina in the
past, and added:
ut is permissible therefore to
hope that in harmony with the
teaching of the Church the
Catholics of Argentina will be
permitted not only to form them
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03

as he preached the sermon at the
annual Mass marking the opening
of the National Assembly.
The Cardinal pointed out, how.
ever, that while Catholics elect
ed TO political office by different
parties may adopt different posi-
fions on political questions, they
ell have the same duties in re-
gard to moral. spiritual and doc
frinsi matters. Because of this
ne urged Catholics belonging to
the various parties TO maintain
close and friendly relations
among themselves.
In his sermon Cardinal Feltin
said:
In your meetings you will be
induced to take diverse positions,
even profoundly divergent ones.
That fact in itself seems to some
people to be abnormal and mad
missible. Certain people find scan
dal in it - this division among
Christians - although others see
it as a less harmful matter. How
these people would like to see all
Catholics group themselves into a
single party capable, by that very
fact, Of greater political effective
ness.
But this is an incomplete view
and one that is not in full accord
with a sound conception of the ma
ture and the role of the Church.
A Human Society
"The Church is truly human
society and, because of this, finds
herself existing at the same time
on both the temporal and spiritual
levels. But it is her characteristic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03

of anti-religious propaganda.
At that time, the Vatican City
paper recalled, Prsvds criticized
officials. who took harsh admin.
isfratiVe steps against believers,
eaUfionins that this policy served
only to strengthen their religious
ioyalties. II urged the officials
TO be smart and coUnferscf reIig-
ious sentiment by engaging in
true, scientific propss d a"
against religion.
"It is just another swing of the
pendulum" 0sServatore comment
ed. referring to favorable com
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03

tolerant attitude toward believers,
while at the same time keeping up
their propaganda campaign against
1seligiouS superstition" The de-
c rec was made public on November
10 by Nikita S. Krushchev, First
Secretary of the Central Commit
tee of the Communist Party.
In an editorial captioned "A Pen
edulouS Policy" Osservatcre declar-
led that enemies of religion we're
right back where they were in
1887 when Pravda, the organ of
the Communist Party, published its
famous article on Nay Z permitting
freedom of religi Gus worship and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03

Carroll said: Some of these peo-
pie came from North Korea before
the conflict because of commun-
ist persecution. Others came while
the fighting was going on. Their
condition is really pitiable and
their living conditions are deplor.
able. The government has torn
down shacks in some urban areas,
but requirements have been hope
lessly inadequate to meet the
needs. The Korean Civil Assistance
Command in cooperation with the
Republic of Korea government and
UNKRA have done much for re-
settlement, but there is still LOT
to be done and any part private
agencies can play in assisting the
rehabilitation work will be more
than welcome"
Monsignor Carroll said that
when shacks were torn down in
some cities, refugee families mere
ly moved to the outskirts of the
town or to shacks in another part
of the city.
He said the resettlement pro-
gram entails purchases of land
or grants of marginal lands. He
said that since 95 per cent of the
Koreans are farmers, anything that
can be done in reconstruction
would be in line with their train
ing.
AS a whole, the MonSignor~said,
things are just little better than
year ago. He said the Koreans
have a saying that for every SOL
dier in Korea, four Koreans are
able to eat, but he pointed out that
large numbers of troops are now
pulling out of the country, which
will leave many Koreans without
employment and necessities of
life.
The Monsignor emphasized the
great need for clothing in Korea.
He said clothes and cloth sell
at prohibitive prices and are out
of the reach of the people. He
said there is great need for
medicinsIs, too.
Monsignor Carroll said that
WRS-N.C.WC. continues to send
more relief material to Korea than
any other voluntary agency. He
said the Catholic agency dispenses
more than half of the relief of
the country.
Before he left for the U.S., Mon
signor Carroll was given citation
by the Korean government for his
work in behalf of the needy, form
er war prisoners and war widows
Monsignor Carroll said that the
annual Thanksgiving Clothin &
Campaigns conducted by the Bish
OBS of America nave proven a
blessing to the needy in Korea
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03
Holy Name:
Notes |

For its December meetin G the
Cathedral Holy Name Society has
booked the Ohio Department of
Wildlife's new film, "A Place to
Hunt"
In full color and sound, the film
deals with game harbored i'm public
hunting areas of Ohio and is con-
sidered one of the Departments
best productions.
All men of the parish are invit-
ed to this showing in the Rectory
next Tuesday, Dec. z, at $3.50 pm.
1t will be preceded by brief bus
mess session on final plans Tor the
groups first breakfast at thet K, of
c. Hall following 8 o'clock Com
munion Mass on Dec. II.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03
Argentinians $
Civic, Religious
Duty Clarified


= NC) - "The mission of the
Church cannot be drcumscrib-
ed within its temples" Catho-
lies were told in a pastoral in
struction read from all pulpits
in Argentina.
At the same time the faith
full we're instructed to "com-
ply with your civic duties al
ways, without detriment to re-
lgious principles.
The instruction came in a joint
pastoral signed by the coundry's
two Cardinals and score of other
Archbishops and Bishops. Heading
the list of signatories were their
Eminences Santiago Cardinal Copel-
10 Archbishop of Buenos Aires, and
Antonio Cardinal Caggiano, Bish-
opNof Rosario.
The pastoral was issued short
IY after the Argentine hierarchy
had expressed its profound soT-
row" at government charges
against three Bishops and
score Of priests, and had asked
the government to supply details
supporting the general seeUsa-
tions against the Bishops and
priests.
''The state has natural rightsI THAT
should be respected by ALL citi-
zens," the joint pastoral said. "But
the Church too has her rights and
they must likewise be respected.
mo priest can or should take
part in conflicts of politicaliparties
without compromising his clerical
status and the Church herself
But at the same time the mission
of the Church cannot be circum-
scribed within its temples" )"
Some evenings before hearing
the pastoral most of the, faithful
had heard message of tranquil
ity and serenity" from President
Juan Peron. He spoke over a ma
tion-wide radio and television hook
up during z huge PeroniSta rally
called tx demonstrate the party's
support Of the president in the
Church-state dispute.
The president had initiated the
Church-State crisis with a blunt
speech on November 10 charging
three Bishops and score of
priests with being enemies" of
the state. Most of them were active
propagators of the papal social en-
cyclicals
Tranquility?
In. his new speech at the rally
Peron said he brought words of
tranquility, and serenity" At The
same time he declared whoever
violates the law-whoeve" he may
be-will suffer the sanction of the
law" The violation" the presi-
dent referred to was what he de-
scribed as "the infiltTat1on" by The
clergy into the labor ut ions. The
unions have long time represent
ed Peron's strongest political sup
port.
AT the same time ia was les.rn-
ed that a priest OF Sd. Rose of
Lima parish here, Father Rodolfo
carvoni, had been jailed FOR a
sermon considered hostile to
Peron.
The priest was sentenced to sc
days in Jail for creatingt ga dis.
turbance" by his sermon Some
members of the congre cation
shouted objections TO the priests
sermon while others voiced their
approval of his remarks.
In all, sever priests are reported
to have been arrested in connec-
ton with the recent Churph-state
difficulties.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03
French Prelate Outlines
Role of Catholic POIitico

PARIS = NC) = The Church in no way demands that
Catholics elected to Frances National Assembly single
Catholic group there does she ask that Catholic voters be
long to a single Catholic political party
French parlamenaranS here heard that statement from
His Emnence Maurice Cardinal Feltn Archbishop of Paris
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03

selves in the light of the Gospel
but also to spread it freely witt
the apostolate of works and exaur
pie without giving rise to univ ST
distrust or falling under unfour Id
ed accusations"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03
Refugee Resettlement
KOrea's No. / Problem

NEW YORK - tNC) - Resettlement of million refugees
who fled warfare and communist tyranny in North Korea is
the greatest single problem facing South Korea today Msgr
George Carroll director of War Relief Services National
Catholic Welfare Conference relief activities in Korea de-
clared here
Recently returned this country for visit Monsignor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03
Red Attempts To Form
New Mar Are Resisted

VATICAN CIIY z Radio, Nc = Soviet Russas pro-
gram of scientfG% ani.regous education has annarentv
not made much progress in the past II years. fronpage
article In Oss1vatore Romano Vatican City newspaper said
The newspapers comment inspired by new Soviet
decree warning Communist Party workers to adopt more
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03

Want ads reach your best mar
kef, fhe sif-down shopper.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

morning in the Brethren Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Smith and
daughter were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Milligan and son on
Friday evening.
Mrs. Gilbert Green is in Western
Maryland receiving medical care
and treatment.
William A. Wenzell of Belmar,
n. j., is spending an indefinite visit
with his daughter and sOn-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulk.
Mrs. Florence See1y and Mrs. J.
w. Rust were recent visitors of
Mrs. Gus Lundell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hostedler
and family have returned home
from a sightseeing trip to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stubbs and
family and Miss Sandra Palmer of
Frederick were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dearman.
The family celebration at the New
Fellowship Hall Of the Brethren
was a real jolly get-tOgether. The
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
FISHERS DISTRICT
By Mrs. Nora Rust

There was very good attend
ance at Sunday School at TOdd's
last Sunday morning. A cordial
welcome to all to attend each Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Frank WrOten and A. T.
White are patients in the Milford
Memorial Hospital.
On Sunday morning, Alton Nc
Daniel will deliver the message in
the Brethren Church in Farming
ton. Sunday morning, May 30,
Rev. David Rittenhouse will be the
guest speaker.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Rust were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stubbs and family
and Miss Sandra Palmer of Fred
erica, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dear
man and Oliver Wiley.
Virginia Lee Judy and Dale
Wayne MOlter were dedicated at
the dedication services on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

tables were filled with everything
to please everyone and full even
ing of entertainment during the so
cial hour. Prizes were awarded as
follows: The. largest family pres
ent was a four family tie with the
Roy Judy. Ami Hampstead, Alfred
Short and Harry Selders families.
The couple being married the long
est was won by Mr. and Mrs. John
Fisher. Most recently married: Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Outten; the Oldest
mother present, Mrs John Fisher,
and the youngest mother present,
Mrs. Jean Judy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Milliga.I and
son were Milford visitors on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lundell were
recent Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes. We are
glad Mrs. Lundell is improving and
able to be out.
Ten men from Bethany Church
attended the District Mems Ban
Quet at Green Hill III Monday and
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

delphia, were guests of Mrs. Sal
lie Ellis on Sunday
Mrs. Herbert Smith and Mr.. Rob
ert Smith of Wilmington visited
among friends here, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. Egil c. Garthe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Parron King, Mrs. Walter
King and son, Vincent, and Mrs.
Clara Young attended a golden
wedding anniversary dinner, Sun
day, May 16, in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Matthews of Del
mar. Mr.. Matthews is the brother
of Mrs. ParrOn King.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

If the population of the world
continues to grow at it's present
rate the U. N. Food and Agricul-
ture Organization estimates there
will be about five billion people in
so years.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

heard a very inspiring address on
keeping the Lower Lights Burn
ing" by Rev, Jacob Replogh. Off
GERS for the coming year are:
President, Seth Baker; secretary
treasurer, Billy Farlow.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
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