davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18
Poetry Corner
OF PRIDE AND JOY

A man may be born somewhat
lazy.
Have big inclination to shirk:
But, when grown from a boy
He'll discover the JOY
That comes from an honest days
work
He may listen to theories crazy,
And jokers with many a quirk;
They may tempt him. to start.
But he knows in his heart
There's a lift in an honest days
work.
He may dream of Utopias hazy,
Ignoring the dangers that lurk;
But deep down inside
He'll remember the pride
That comes from an honest days
work.
Carl c. Helm
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18
It's Time To Plan
Vegetable Gardens

Wake County Negro farmers
and farm wives are getting the
latest information on vegetable
production for the home food sup
ply this month. And many of
them plan to start early and have
a good garden this year.
w c. Davenport. Negro county
agent for the Agricultural EXten-
sion Service. says The Family
Food Supply" is the topic of dis
cuSSion at a series of Joint meet
isgs of farmers and home demon
Stration women this month. The
seven basic foods location of the
garden and fertilization are the
items being stressed.
The timely sessions says Daven-
port. are expected to result in
many more early gardens in Wake
County this year. Early gardens
are being planned in an effort to
dodge another dry summer. BY
having an early garden it is pos
Sible to harvest much of crop be-
fore dry weather becomes real
problem. This means more and
better food for immediate con-
sumption and for canning"
Davenport says some communi-
ties are planning community
garden tours early this summer.
Agricultural experts estimate
that good home garden can
mean as much as $500 to the aver
age family. Davenport is exerting
a great deal of his energy in see
ing that his fellow farmers take
advantage of their garden pes
sibilities this year by planning
and planting early.
ment in advertising in Out-of- state
publications. and this policy has
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18
What Is A
Lutheran" " Story
Appears In Look

SUE of Look magazine appearing
on newsstandS this week, is a
5000 world article answering the
question. What is a Lutheran?
The article is written by DR.. G.
Elson Ruff of Philadelphia, editor
of The Lutheran
The article by Dr.. Ruff Specifi-
cally answers 10 questions on Lu-
theranism on behalf of the TO-
100000 Lutherans who constitute
almost half of the worlds Pro-
testant population. The editor of
the official weekly news maga-
zine of the United Lutheran
Church in America tells how Lu
theranism originated, explains the
basic tenents OF the Lutheran
creed and shows what distinguish
eS Lutherans from other Protest
ant groups.
Other questions answered by Dr.
Ruff include: DO LutheranS wor-
ship Martin Luther?". DO Lu-
therans worship any saintS?"
What is the Lutheran concept of
SIM" How do LutheranS believe
mortalS are Saved?", How do LII
theran sacraments differ from
Roman Catholic sacramentS?".
DO Lutherans believe in the Holy
Trinity?", Are there any special
rituals in Lutheran Worship. DO
] I !, 1nl in n
help, What is the attitude of
the Lutheran Church to the Pope?
To the Roman Catholic Church?
To Roman Catholics?". What IS
! the. Lutheran position on di-
! vorce?", do Lutherans believe In
birth .control?". How is the LII
theran Church governed?", Does
the Lutheran Church permit its
pastors to marry?", rs Luther
anism international?" DO Lu-
theranS believe in separation o.
church and State?". and DO LII
tkerans believe theirs is the only
true religion?"
'LutheranS don't claim any doc
trines different from the common
Christian faith described in the
| New Testament and first sum-
married. in the Apostles Greed" ;"
DR.. Ruff says we are created by
God, but We employ the freedom
given us by God to disobey orr
Creator The result is continual
tragedy in human life. But God
does not abandon us in our trlq-
edy. He shares 1t with us. In
Christ, He reveals Himself as the
Saviour God, suffering punish
ment and death so we may share
with Him in the resurrection from
| death. Through faith in Christ, a
new life begins in us"
Regarding Roman Catholics, DR..
Ruff says: "AS for our Luther-
anSD personal attitude toward
Roman Catholics, we should love
them as Christian brothers. how
ever much We disagree in our un-
uerstanding of the gospel The
Pope and bishops of the Roman
Catholic Church often make pro-
found statements on Christian
truth and peace Lutherans know
that among Roman Catholics are
many of the finest Christians on
earth"
DR.. Ruff estimates Lutheran
membership in the United States
at the end of 1852 was CABS. .782.
An additional four or five million
persons, he says, give Lutheran
as their church preference when
they fill out Questionnaires.
In an introduction. Look maya
zine refers TO DR.. .Ruff's Church
In the News" feature in The Lu-
theran, which has several times
won the Associated Church Press
annual award as the best report
on religious news in an American
denominational paper. DR.. Ruff
also is editor of the United Lll-
theran Church Publication House
at Philadelphia.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18
Chicken Supper At
Long Shoals Clubhouse

There will be chicken pie sup
per on Saturday evening. Febru-
ary 20. from until 9 pm. at the
Long Shoals Club House.
The supper is being sponsored
by the Long Shoals Baptist
Church. Plates will be 81 adults
soc for children. Proceeds will 90
to the building fund of the church
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18
News
REEVES GAMBLE

REEVES GAhDLE
PATIENTS - Alvin McSwain.
Rt. 2 Cherryville: Harold ToWery.
Vale; Mrs. Ralph Hayes. Rt. >
Cherryville; Little Jerry Lee
Angle, RI. 2 City; Arthur Hous-
er. Rt. Vale; Joseph Conner,
Baltimore. Md. Morris A. Rich
ards. City: j. B. tBuSter Gilbert.
Rt. l Vale: Dorus Canipe. Rt.
Cherryville: Miss Mae Shidal,
Vale; Mrs. Andy Price. Maiden:
Mrs. John Lynn. RI. Lincolnton;
Mrs. Cole MullinaX. Rt. Vale;
Fred Ross. City: Miss Peggy
WeathCrS. SherrillS Ford; Miss
Joyce Dellinger. Rt. l Vale, Mrs.
J. c. Dellinger, Rt. Vale; Mrs.
jolly Ray. High Shoals; Mrs. Al
ma Johnson Hull. RI. , Vale. w.
D. Milton. Monroe: Miss Dorothy
Abernethy. Rt. 2 Vale; Mrs. Ella
Malmey, Rt. 3 Lincolnton: F. w.
Wright. Rt. l Cherryville;
BiRTHS-Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
Settlemyers. of Newton. a daueh-
ter. Feb. l3. Mr.. and Mrs. v. C.
MotZ. City, a son. February IL. Mr..
and Mrs. William Brooks. of
Cherryville. a son. February 10.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18
CROWEIL HOSPITAL

PATIENTS: Trudy McCully
City: Raleigh SORROW. High
Shoals; Paul Finger. City; Pheba
Taylor City; Ronald Cornwell
City: Donald Cornwell. City: Mi
chael Baker. High Shoals; Kath-
ina Waddell, High Shoals: Mrs
Lee Cornwell. Shelby; A. l.. TAFT
City: Miller Nantz, City; Rev. H
A. Sain. City; Johnny Grow, City;
Coy Keever. City; Edmond Hern-
don. City; Mrs. w. A. Fair, City:
c. E. Finger, City: Mrs. T. B
Heavier. High Shoals; Reece
Henry. City; Mrs. A. F.. Var
brou9h, Holly Ridge: Mrs. Ha'
Rosco CoStner, City: Mrs. F.. S
Gilbert, City James Black
Grouse; Mrs. c. NJ. Brill, City;
Mrs. Hugh Lee Waters. City; P
A. Plonk, City; Mrs. Allie Farr
City; Mrs. R. A Short. Grouse
Miss 10 Ann Hudspeth, City: NJ
F. Helms. City: Mrs. Carol
PropSt. City; Mrs. John McCully
City: Mrs. Lola Mace. City: Mrs
Joe F.. Freeman. City; Mrs. w
II. Grouse. Denver; Mrs. Robert
{. Workman, City; Mrs. Vera
Reel. Iron Station; Mrs. J. P. Nc.
Leod, City; Will Hamilton. Iror
Station, Gene Charles Wilson
City:
BIRTHS Mr.. and Mrs. Ra,
Caudle, of the City. a son. Feb
luary l3, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin H
Reep, of the City, a daughter
February IA.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18
fec4/ happenings
Dial Recent 5-257l

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hoyle, CT
Chester. S. c. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hoyle.
Mrs. Eva Keever, of Rt. Lin
colnton. is patient at the Ca
tawba General hospital in Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Galloway
and daughter. Connie. spent Sum
day in Sherrills Ford. with Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Drum.
Mrs. Bonnie Holder. of Lin
colnton Ri S. is a patient at the
Catawba General hospital in
Newton.
Mrs. William Guillette, of Char
lotte. spent Wednesday here with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gra-
ham Morrison.
Mrs. R. K Walker and Mrs.
Paul Shuford and daughter. Mar
tina of Charlotte. spent Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs. James A. Shu-
ford.
Circle No. . of the First Metho-
dist church will have cake sale
Saturday morning beginning at 9
o'clock, in front of the B. c.
Moore and Sons store.
The Lincolnton Music Club will
meet Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. F. D.
Kiser. with Mrs. S. Ray Lowder,
Mrs. B. j. Ramsaur and Mrs.
Graydon Shuford as co-hcsteSSes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ballard
will spend the week end in Chapel
Hill with Mr.. and Mrs. Barton C.
Brown. Little Teddy Brown. who
has been visiting he,e will return
home with his grandparents.
WI. anu MI .. IL u. INdiilSull
returned Sunday from Atlantic
City where Mr.. Ramsaur attend
ed the National Convention of
School Boards. Mr.. RamSaur is
president of the North Carolina
School Board Association.
Pvt. James D. HoviS. who has
been spending a few days with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hovis,
on Lincolnton. Route 3. has gone
to Camp Chaffee. Ark. He has
Just completed eight weeks of
basic training at Camp Gordon.
Ga.
The monthly meeting of the
Sub district Methodist Youth
Council in incoln county
will be held Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock In the First Metho-
dist church in Lincolnton. Local
presidents, counSelorS and pastors
are urged to attend.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18
PLASTIC TANK WINGS

The Army has announced that
its Aston tanks can now put on
water wings to cross deep streams
and lakes and keep on fighting at
the same time. The development
of flotation equipment, in the
form of big floats made from a
solid. boam-type plastic. has beer
tested and found to be feasible.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18

North Carolina swine producers
indicate they have l45.000 sows
to farrow this spring. a 4 per cent
increase over the number to far
row last year.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18

~ MTS. Dan LeuIlelHlon ana MIS-.
Marvin Coulter. of Conover. were
visitors in Lincolnton Tuesday.
Them Beam entered the Pres
byterian hospital in Charlotte
Tuesday for treatment.
Mrs H. c. Abernethy has re-
turned home from the Charlotte
Memorial hospital where she has
been patient.
Col. and Mrs. Olen Cook left
Tuesday for San Francisco. Calf,
where Col. Cook will be stationed
temporarily.
DR.. and Mrs. Fred Owen. of
Tryon, spent Sunday here as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Law
ing.
Mrs. Jake Golden and son.
Skippy, of Somerville. Mass. are
visiting Mrs. Golden'S parents. Mr..
and Mrs, G. E. Lohr.
Mrs. L. B. RudiSill and son,
Larry. of Wilmington. will spend
the week end here with Mrs. Ru-
diSills parents. Mr.. and Mrs Carl
r. Hartman.
Miss Ralphine Hartman, STU
dent at the University of North
Carolina. will spend the week end
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl R. Hartman.
The Mems Brotherhood of En-
manuel Evangelical and Reform
ed Church will meet Friday night
OF 7:30 at the home of C. c. Leon
ard. All men of the church are in
vited to attend.
Tommy Harkey, son of Rev. and
Mrs. w. L. Harkey, has returned
to Camp Gordon. Ga. after spend
ing fourteen day furlough with
his parents. He will enter an MP.
school there for further training.
Mrs. George Powell, of Lincoln
ton. Route 5. Mrs. r. J. Powell, of
LaWndale. formerly of Lincolnton.
ard Mrs. Seibert Lockman and
sons. Woody and Steve, of Lin
colnton, Route 3. spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Salisbury Wis
itin9 Nj and Mrs. j w. Martin.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18

l2.l48 North Carolina motor
lists had their legal driving privil-
eyes revoked in 1853 for driving
drunk.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18

North Carolina milk producers
received 10 to 20 per cent less
for ungraded milk this year than
during 1852.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18

IRMrs. Dan Leatherman and Mrs.
Marvin Coulter. of Conover. were
visitors in Lincolnton Tuesday.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18

ment in advertising in out-o -of-state
publications. and this policy has
been adhered to strictly.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18

Mrs. R. K Walker and Mrs.
Paul Shuford and daughter. Mar
tina of Charlotte. spent Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Shu-
ford.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18

Col. and Mrs Olen Cook left
Tuesday for San Francisco. Calf,
where Col. Cook will be stationed
temporarily.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18

DR.. and Mrs. Fred Owen. of
Tryon. spent Sunday here as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Law
ing
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18

Mrs. William Guillette, of Char
lotte. spent Wednesday here with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gra-
ham Morrison.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18

Mrs H. C. Abernethy has re-
turned home from the Charlotte
Memorial hospital where she has
been patient.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18

Them Beam entered the Pres
byterian hospital in Charlotte
Tuesday for treatment.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18

Circle No. , of the First Metho-
dist church will have cake sale
Saturday morning beginning at 9
o'clock. in front of the B. c.
Moore and Sons store.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18

Mrs. L. B. Rudisill and son,
Larry. of Wilmington. will spend
the week end here with Mrs. Ru-
diSill's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
r. Hartman.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18

Mrs. Jake Golden and son.
Skippy. of Somerville. Mass. are
visiting Mrs. GoldenS parents. Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Lohr.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13

Mrs. Kenneth Zimmerman. chill
dren's Librarian at the Bexley Pub
lie Library, is giving a special
course, Aug. 2-14, to the Children's
Literature Group at the College of
st. Mary of the Springs.
WeIl-known in the book world as
Mary Teeter. the librarian is dis
cussing children's prose and poetry
of recent times. Possessing degrees
from Columbia and Ohio State uni
versities, Mrs. Zimmerman is also
librarian of the Bexley Elementary
School and secretary-treasurer of
the Ohio Library Association.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13
Fact-Finding Tour viii Speed
Progress OF Refugee Program

NEW YORK-(NC)-Speed up of
the Catholic refugee program for
orphans and priests is the goal of
Msgr. Emil N. Komora, now on
fact-finding tour of Western Eu-
rope.
The executive director of the Ga
tholic Committee for Refugees,
N.C.W.C.. who left New York
aboard the Queen Elizabeth, will
survey legal problems in the move
ment of refugees and ways and
means to move the committees or
phan program into higher gear.
Visits to the Vatican and to most
of the major western European ma
tions will include conferences with
ecclesiastical authorities, social
welfare and immigration officials.
Discussions will be focused on two
of the specialized phases of the
committees work in behalf of
refugee priests and overseas or
phanS.
Msgr. komora, with Daniel P.
Quinn, executive assistant of fhe
ChiIdren's Division of the COM
mitfee, will study foreign and
domestic laws, regulations, pro-
cedures and Recommendation as
we'll as protective measures 10
insure adequate religious, legal
and social safeguards in the in
ternationaI movement of orphans
as provided for by Congress un-
der Section Of the Refugee Re-
lief Act OF 1853.
Over 500 refugee priests are now
serving in dioceses throughout the
us. and almost 1900 orphans, OF
whom nearly one-third have al
ready been adopted. have beer
placed in cooperation with the di
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13
Family Theater Audience
AT 3, 800 900 Weekly

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. = fNC) -
Father Patrick Peyton's Family
Theater program is now carried by
close to 800 radio stations in many
parts Of the world and reaches a
weekly audience estimated at more
than 3,5OO,O0O persons.
The half-hour non-seetarian dra-
matte show is heard in America
over more than 450 stations OF the
Mutual Broadcasting System, and is
transmitted by independent sta
tions in Canada and overseas. by
60 stations Of the Armed Forces
Radio Service, by the Voice of
America, and in Australia by the
Herald Broadcasting System.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13

Asked for their views. most of
the editors defended the TV indus
try and opposed any regulation TO
bring about reforms. They placed
much of the blame on "weak-mind-
ed adults who allow their children
to look at anything and everything,
and who even guide their children
in bad taste by patronizing '.mor-
bid-low-level soap operas"
The editors also scored the sys-
tenn of ''block programming -
scheduling by stations of blocks"
of shows that give children
steady, day after day diet of the
same programs.
Some editors insisted that,
while TV should police its own
violations of good taste, the
burden of reform" is primarily
on parents, schools. and church
es. "lf parents ban Objectionable
shows, Tv must ban them too, If
II wants TO stay in business"
il was stated.
Senator Robert C.. Hendrickson
of New Jersey, subcommittee
chairman, in his letter to the edi-
tors, stressed that Hundreds of
parents have protested mounting
crime and violence on TV."
In commenting on the answers
received, the Senator said, Some
of the editors have conceded
frankly that they do not have first
hand knowledge of the degree of
harm, if any, that TV crime, hor-
ror and sadism inflict upon young
sters. That is what we are trying
TO determine"
In their replies, most of the ed
itors said they had no evidence,
only suspicious" that TV was con-
tributing TO delinquency. Only one
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13

Lay Apostolate
Called Duty OF
All Catholics

LISBON = NC - The ap-
ostolate Of the laity is not a
devotional luxury nor yet an
other occupation, but the plain
duty which we all have ac-
cording TO our capacities"
This point was made by Sir
Hugh Taylor, president of the
graduate division Of Pax Rom
ana and Princeton University
professor, in an address TO the
eighth general meeting Of Pax Ro.
mana held here.
Sir Hugh, who is Knight Com
mander of the Order Of the British
Empire as we'll as Of the Order Of
81. Gregory the Great. emphasized
that the apostolate OF the laity
should be the constant preoccupa-
ton of all Catholic inteIlectuals.
He spoke al the inaugural session,
which was presided over by Arch
bishop Fernando Cento, Papal Nun
clio to Portugal
Every profession can De the
means of . personal spostoIafe,
Sir Hugh said. In iUxfsposition
TO this consideration he placed
the modern "heresy OF efficien-
cy." This heresy, he said, is
blind TO the necessity of moral
values in the lives OF men, and
il ignores The fact that eontem-
piation is an essential element 10
fhe infegrstion OF the prcfes-
sions with the primary vocation
Of the aposfolafe.
The general meeting Of Pax Ro-
mana opened with a Mass cele.
brated by Manuel Cardinal Con.
calves Cerejeira. Patriarch of Lis.
bon, and was attended by Arch
bishop Manuel Trindade Salgueiro,
Auxiliary Of Lisbon. From Lisbon
the sessions moved 10 Fatima.
where the lay apostolate Of those
engaged in the liberal arts profes-
sion was considered.
Pax Romano is not what is tech.
nically known as a peace organi-
zation." Rather it is an interna-
tional community of university
Catholic men and women with a
program OF complete Christian for
nation rather than Of any special.
lied work. It's annual international
congress is its principal instru-
ment for concerted action. The
f present meetings in Lisbon are be-
ing held for Catholic graduate stu
dents and professionals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13
Sister OF Famed
Irish Patriot Dies
In Tokyo AT 79

TOKYO-(Radio, Nc - A nun
whose brother became an interna-
tionslly-known figure in the strug-
gle for Irish independence died
here after long illness at the age
of 10.
She was Sister st. Francis Xav-
ier. of the Congregation of the In
FAINT Jesus, or st. Maurs Sisters
who had lived in Japan for At
years. Her brother was Terence
McSwiney, Lord Mayor of Cork,
whose long hunger-strike in the
cause of Irish freedom ended with
his death in an English prison "a
years ago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13
Marian Congress
In Bombay, India
Set For December

BOMBAY, India-(NC)-A ma
tional Marian Congress is to be
held in India in the first week OF
December to mark the centenary
of the definition of the dogma OF
the Immaculate Conception.
Sponsored by His Eminence Val
erian Cardinal Gracias, Archbishop
OF Bombay, the Congress will be
attended by nearly 80 Bishops from
India and neighboring countries.
The themes to be discussed in
clude subjects like The Answer to
the Challenge of Naturalism in
Life and Culture" and The Mes
sage of the Immaculate"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13
IT PAYS 70 pATRONIZE
THE TIMES ADVERTISERS.

rectors of Catholic Charities in the
United States, Msgr. Komora said.
The Catholic Committee for
Refugees was established by the
Bishops of the us. in 1886 to pro-
vide material and spiritual aid to
exiles forced to leave their home
land. The committees efforts on
behalf of displaced priests was in
augurated in 1948.
Archbishop Joseph E. Ritter of
st. Louis is chairman of the epiS-
copal committee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13

DAYTON. ONO - Pilgrims
from many parts Of the Us. are ex.
pected to attend Marian Year
pilgrimage on the Feast Of the I'm.
maeulate Heart of Mary, Aug. p,
at Our Lady of Lourdes Grotto
Mt. st. John, Dayton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13
2 Sisters From Springs
Will Attend Workshop

Sister Louis Bertrand, O.P.. and
Sister Maryanna, O.P., will repre-
sent the Academy and College of
ST. Mary of the Springs at a Wis
consin Workshop in the Theory of
Rhetoric and Poetic, Aug. 1921.
Viterbo College. La Crosse, Wis.
consin, is host to the institute
which will be conducted by Sister
NJ. Cleophas, R.SM., president of
Mt. ST. Agnes College. Baltimore,
Maryland. Sister Maryanna will be
chairman of the session on Gre
ative Writing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13
Receive Aid From NCwC
Flood Victims In Austria

NEW YORK-NC Welfare
Activities Of War Relief Services
National Catholic Welfare Con-
ferenee's Austria mission viii be
geared TO flood relief for an esti-
mated three months, it was re-
ported here by Father Fabian
Flynn, CP., War Relief Service
delegate at Salzburg.
A total Of 10000 pounds of food,
clothing. bedding and other sup.
plies. together with a cash dona-
ton have already been distributed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13

deplored all TV violence. Many in
sisted that children have benefited
more from TV than they have been
harmed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13

Want ads reach your best mar
ket. the sIt-down shopper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13
OF Interest
To Women

Four st. Ann Hospital Guilds re-
Gently welcomed new members.
Guild IA now includes Mrs. Frank
Poletz, Mrs. Warren McFadden and
Mrs. Joseph Rapp. New members
of Guild 19 are Mrs. j. B. Coontz
and Mrs. John Mascara. Guild 30
has added Mrs. Gerry Guerini and
Mrs. Lawrence Irwin The new
members of Guild 38 are Mrs.
James Delgran and Mrs. William
Grammar.
Anyone interested in joining
guild or forming new one may
do so by contracting Mrs. J. c.
Brainerd, 185 S. Davis Ave-, at
CA-47508.
Christ the King school grounds;
2855 Livington Ave, will be the
scene of an "OId Fashioned Ice
Cream Social" Friday, Aug. 20,
from I TO 10 pm. The event
is being sponsored by the PCCW
and the Holy Name Society.
Mrs. Eugene Walters and Mrs.
Leo Mackin are the co-chairmen.
Ice cream, homemade cakes.
watermelon and soft drinks will
be available, and everyone is in
vited.
In the event of rain, the So
cial will be held the following
evening, Aug. 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13
THE CATHOLIC TINES
Friday. August Is, 1854

BY War Relief Services and Caritas,
Austrian Catholic Welfare organi-
zation. in the stricken Linz area,
hardest hit By the devastating flood
waters. Additional supplies we're
made available in flooded sections
near Vienna.