davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-04
THE FARMvIILE (va) HERALD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER y 1858

Richmond for the week end. While
there they saw the Tobacco Bowl
Parade and the VPI-West Virginia
game.
Ivanhoe Morgan and his daugh-
ter. Goopie, visited Mrs Hattie
Morgan Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Anderson had
the Claude Andersons and Juan An
derson with them for the week end
Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs
John Morgan, Jr, Mrs Jack Ander-
son and Mrs. Edward Saxon drove
to Lexington.
Satisfying Day
Miss Beth Forbes and Miss Carrie
Fitzgerald drove to Halifax Satur-
day to spend the day with the Rev.
and Mrs. Kenneth Barnes. Their re-
port was Of family hard at work
and happy In its accomplishment.
For themselves they reported a
pleasant and satisfying day
Mrs. John c. Morgan spent sew
eral days OF last week in Roanoke
with her S lister. Mrs. Raymond
Kidd. who Is i'll
Saturday on their way from Nor
folk to Roanoke. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Cole stopped by the Morgan
Cole home and had supper with the
family
Sunday morning. sitting at the
breakfast table, Mrs. Morgan re-
marked ever so casually that there
couldn't be a nicer day for the Sky
line Drive. Equally as casually
Mr. Morgan suggested that, If that
was on their minds. II was time TO
get ready They did. fast, and the
four of them reported an enjoyable
trip.
Quilting Bee
Sunday night Mr.. and Mrs. j W
Morris and their son, william
Thomas. call ed in the Morgan
home. Monday. Mrs Cole and Mrs
Morgan Joined the Chestnut Grove
HID club at quilting bee
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Vest snant
Sunday with Mrs. C. II. Anderson.
Mrs. Anderson has not been very
well Of late.
Mr.. and Mrs A NJ Wilson and
Jane spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. O. J. Thompson. Sunday
they were joined by Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Walden and their sons and
the three families spent the day
with Mr. and Mrs. E A. Carnes in
Cumberland The Wilson's and Wal
dens We're supper guests Of the
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-01
OPPORTUNITY AND CHALLENGE
This is about all there is of 1857.

This is about all there is of 1957
 Whether good strictly matter opinion. We think 1857 has been good year for Nome
 We have received friendly doing takes We have learned little about how to do it.
 As for 958We have had opinions whether will this others will predict that Nome will show improvements and modernaton and sreaminng if the community will show interest modern port modern plumbing, backopping Front Street. etc., which within grasp if we keep trying
 In times like these editor faces opportunity and challenge of helping the community make its decisions
 In its daytoday aspects however not much change We would the editors life would continue E. Ter personal sound-o column:
 .. All know is that to work weekly must be either dedicated slightly off There sons which demand much for little Dealing with people the most difficult assignments the world down. make boiled owl; to hate yourself and whole family And then when you've decided to call the whole thing quits understanding and they like fool For emotional downs, work small publication. the all hollow"
 Happy New
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-01
Pope Halls Aviation
 As Development Which Brings People Together

VATICAN CITY, R Pope Plus today hailed aviation as modern development that brings people closer together. He congratulated Australia's Qantas Airline on the inauguration of world -circling service.
 The 81-year-old head of the Catholic Church, who himself flew to the United States in 1886 before he became Pope, held a special audience for about 50 per sons on preliminary Qantas global flight.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-01
Alaska Airlines

From Anchorage: Charles Bel ton, Lewis Kuazejewske, Emily Brown, l.. J. Hargis.
 To Anchorage: Rev. and Mrs. Richard Miller, Paul Hensser, Airman Boyette, c. R. Moore.
 To Kotzebue: l.. NKuazejewski, R. w. Oliver.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-01

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
 The management of Nomerama Theater wishes 10 call attention to inc fact that the name of the theater was changed some time ago 10 "Nomerama Theater." In the future they wish all cores pondence. bills. remittances, etc.. 10 be addressed as above.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-01
MIMI HOSPITAL.

Admitted: Karl Bale.
 Discharged: Harry Varnava and Agnes Oxerak.
 Transferred to the Kotzebue hospital were Edith Kakaruk and Betsy Ann Kiyoutellic.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-01
MARY KAKARUK PLANS TO BE MARRIED SOON

SEATTLE, R-Notice of inten- tion to wed was filed here yester- day by John L. Schaller, 32, Red- mond,, and Mary Kakaruk, Nome.
 Miss Kakaruk is the daughter of John Kakaruk of Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-01

LeRoY Reader. son of MT. and Mrs. Pete Reader, was not home for Christmas this year from the University of Alaska as he has been hospitalized for a back in- jury.
 He is reported to be recuperat- ing satisfactorily.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-01
PIONEER MEETING POSTPONED TO FRIDAY

The Pioneer meeting regularly scheduled for Wednesday of this week has been postponed until Friday evening, it has been an- nounced, as the meeting night falls on New Years Eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

SnugO brand
Denture Cushions
are . triumph of
science, q sensa-
tional new plastic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

teachers point Of view. By studying the
animal models" their pupils soon began
to portray action. experimenting with diff
ferent art materials. According to Frank
R. Rosecrans, administrative assistant Of
the Santa Fe Springs schools, the program
brought out true creative talents in the
children. He says, They no longer are
interested in copying - they want the real
thing"
A side effect Of this new program, now in
its second year. is also reported by Mr.:
Rosecrans - the pet population Of Santa
Ee Springs has almost tripled in the last
twelve months. - MARY r. LYONS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26
|Contraceptive
Creating New


WASHINGTON (NC) -
A new oral contraceptive pill,
for which claims Of 100 per
cent effectiveness have been
advanced, is mo answer to the
social problems it purports to
solve" but "only adds another"
a Catholic spokesman has de-
clared.
Msgr. Irving A. Leblanc, dl-
rector of the Family Life Bur-
eau. National Catholic Welfare
Conference, warned in a state
ment released here that 1.-The
inexpensive contr aceptive
pills now being advertised
could be among the most ex-
pensive items ever placed on
the market - with them goes
a mans dignity"
Msgr. DeBlanc's statement
followed reports from San
Francisco that a Harvard Uni
versity gynecologist, DR.. John
Rock, has claimed 100 per cent
effectiveness for the new pills.
However, DR.. Edward T. Tyl-
er and DR., Henry j. Olson OF
the University of California at
Los Angeles medical school
told the American Medical AS.
ISOLATION last June that their
tests show that users of the drug
have a 9.3 percent pregnancy
rate, about the same as that for
other contraceptive methods.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26

a statement issued BY en-
official Of the Protestant
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26

this sole statement o%ccasioned
from many, as reported in our
press, misrepresentation Of
Catholic thought, the imputa.
tons of undue pressure, the as
sumption that the Church is
Indifferent TO the physical we'll
being of mothers and the social
needs Of our community.
1t was particularly surprising
to read statements of some
non-Catholic religious leaders
who base morality upon indi-
vidual decision or the power of
a majority vote. Discerning
men and women will be sur
prised at these views, but not
deceived. Morality is never
subject to personal within or
caprice. 1t is not determined
merely by vote. 1t is founded
upon the Interchangeable nature
of God and man. This rela-
tionship of man to God and
man to man is the source of
the natural Law.
This natural law, reaffirmed
from Scripture, makes clear
that in marriage, from the will
of the Creator, the primary
end is the procreation and edu-
cation of offspring. This does
not deny secondary purposes
for the exercise of the genera
tive faculties of men, as the ex-
preston of love between hus-
band and wife.
To state these truths is to
affirm the will of God and the
dignity of mans nature. II
does not deny mans freedom,
for these truths are not the ex,
elusive possession of any
church, but the law obliging all
men.
The Church is well aware
that certain couples may be un.
able to bear children due to
financial or medical reasons.
She has urged that married
couples bring forth children
who are physically and intellec.
tually well, who can be cared
for, who do not impose a heavy
burden upon society. She has
admonished husband and wife
not to have children when
physical conditions would SC
dictate.
She has s.warned against
childbirth when a mothers
health is in jeopardy. When
medically necessary, she has
advised abstinence from the ex
ercise of the natural faculty.
a practice, it is true, that re
quires heroism - but one with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26
O'Boyle
Continued from page II

lCOnLlnueu from page ID
community" the archbishop
noted.
He said the Vincentians in
the Suburbia must ask ques-
tons such as What kind of
health facilities are being de-
veloped? Is the welfare pro-
gram sufficient? Is the unem-
ployment compensation ade-
quate2"
"Today's suburbs form a
new backdrop for the moral
struggle of daily life," the
archbishop observed. and
this struggle is one that must
have the help of all Christian
resources"
"The Suburban Vincentian
must be concerned with the
needs of fellow conferences
in the city parishes. The urb-
an conference is often hard
pressed for financial resour.
ces."
Speaking at the annual Mass
last Sunday in St. Joseph
Cathedral for NCCC delegates
was Bishop Christopher Wei
don, bishop of Springfield,
Mass, who told the charity
workers that "the human
heart is beyond any price
tag"
Bishop Weldon. reminded
she delegates that I'VE are not
here merely TO build hospif-
ais, institutions. TO feed fhs
hungry. and the many other
works which take up our day."
These things are all i'm
portant but we still must meet
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26
At NCCC
National


Above Bishop Clarence
G.. lssenmann speaks to
the opening session of the
National Conference Of
Catholic Charities and ST.
Vincent de Paul ccnven-
fion here This past week.
More than 1900 delegates
registered for the five-dsy
meeting which ended last
Tuesday.
At left is one of. fhs
panels during the five
day workshop. From left
to right are:
Msgr. Al. Wycislo, Asst.
director. Catholic Relief
Services, DR.. Robert Am
undson, chairman depart
ment Of Sociology Lor-
etto Heights College, Col
orado, Msgr. William r.
Kelly, director division Of
social action Catholic
charities, NJ. Y. and Or.
Clement S. Mihanovieh,
department Of sociology,
St. Louis University.
Below is ST.. Joseph
Mary Of Kansas City and
ST.. Mary Edmond, Of
Hawaii, both MaryknoII
nuns, looking over one Of
the many displays ex-
planning Catholic eharif-
able work throughout the
world. Sister Mary Ed
mond held the distinction
Of being the religious who
travelled the farfhesf to
Attend the convention.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26

in the capabilities of man and
more e~nnobling to him.
Today for many reasons and
in many countries, heorism is
exercised to a degree and ex-
tent previously thought impos-
sible. II is wronging men and
women Of our times TO label
them incapable, with Gods
help, Of sacrifice and self-mas-
terry. The abstinence need not
always be permanent, for in
certain circumstances, it may
be periodic, subject to the per-
iods Of natural sterility. In
this practice, the couple make
use Of marital rights in no way
injuring or hindering the con-
summation of the natural act.
The Church also seeks those
social and medical means that
preserve the physical wellbe-
ing of the mother, the adequacy
of family housing, the neces-
sity of a living wage, the use of
all social agencies to preserve
the sanctity of marriage, the
integrity and dignity of home.
the blessedness of children. the
preservation Of society. The
simplest study Of the Church's
teaching on marriage and the
family reveal her great balance
on the institution of marriage.
the wellbeing of the individuals
the rights of society," balance
determined and maintained by
adherence to the will of God.
Catholics are rightly distres
sed at the decision of the board.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26
The Catholic Times
Friday, September Is, 1858

II is a deterioration of moral
life in that such a policy in.
PRODUCES an immoral practice in
our hospitals that pcrverts the
nature and the dignity of man.
II uses public funds for corr
rupt purposes, contrary to the
manifest viii of a large mum.
Der of taxpayers. By seeking
the alienation Of physical ills
by the destruction of a natural
and moral law, it indicates .
weakening of a glorious medi.
cal profession. Such a prac-
tice and policy can in no way
be sanctioned by the Church.
All Catholic personnel of our
hospitals are reminded of their
grave obligation in conscience
to, in no way, cooperate with
such procedure.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26

Council Of the City OF New
York said The Protestant
community's confidence in
fhe Board Of Hospitals has
besn confirmed by the Boards
decision" II added. however,
that there would be . special
meeting Of the executive COM
miftee Of the Protestant Coun-
ellis Christian Social Relations
Department to consider the
implications" Of that section
OF fhe Boards resolution
which provides that physi.
clans and nurses Directing to
birth control be excused from
participation in such proee-
dvres.
A statement issued by the
Chairman of the Commission
on Law and Social Action of
the American Jewish Congress,
welcomed" the decision of the
Board of Hospitals.
These were the latest devel-
topments in a controversy which
arose in mid-July, when DR..
Morris Jacobs, Commissioner
of Hospitals here, forbade a
physician in Kings County Hos.
pital to fit a Protestant dia.
bette patient with a contracep.
tive device.
The Protestant Council OF
Churches here Immediately
protested DR.. Jacobs decision
and, allied with several Jewish
groups, issued a furry Of state.
ments defending the morality
of artificial birth control and
demanding a reversal of DIR
JACOBS ruling.
The Archdiocese of New
York issued a statement point
ing out the basis in natural Law
for the Church's opposition tt
artificial birth control and de
Tending the prohibition of such
co~unseling and medication ir
unsupported hospitals.
Several national Catholic or
CARNATIONS - entins
both medical and non-medica
organizations - sent telegram.
to DR.. Jacobs supporting hi.
decision. New York's Mayor
Robert Wagner, jr., said that, a.
a Catholic, he was PERSONAL,
opposed to the giving of contra
ceptive information and devic
es in city hospitals, but tha'
the decision rested with the
city's Board of Hospitals.
The complete test of thu
statement issued Jointly by tn.
Archdiocese of New York ant
the Diocese of Brooklyn, follow
ing the action of the Board o
Hospitals, follows:
This afternoon, in its deci
sion, the Board of Hospitals de
parted from a long-establishe,
and accepted moral standard.
rejected traditional morality
the teaching of all Christial
and Jewish belief, until recen
times.
A previous statement by tn
New York Chancery has mad
the position of the Churc
clear. 1t was made withou
!, threats to any individuals. ]
did not attribute base motiv;
tons to any group. And We
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26
Suburbs CHALLENGE -.
Continued from page y

Continued from page u
In Joint sessions with the
Conference, urged the prcfss.
sionaI as well as the non-pro.
fessional social worker TO
practice neighborly virtues"
In their work with others.
Baker observed that there
are few problems more press.
ing in society today than the
continuing decay of urban
communities, TO which there
is no answer save the people.
themselves"
Charles Abrams, chairman
OF the New York State Com
mission Against Diser;mina-
tion, speaking at the afternoon
session, said that bisotry
seems on the vpswins once
again.
He cited three factors which
may have accelerated the
trend to racial and eth
mic bigotry:
imposition Of rigid immi.
srafion laws
-eliminstion Of disease,
s~piraIIing population Of class.
Is and races who are victims
Of bisotry.
-uTbanixstion and indus
trialization which has attract
cd minoriiics into the city
areas.
THE Church in America
has been one of the great in
situations affected by these
changes Abrams said. Min
ority movements into old
neighborhoods and mass ex-
odus into the suburbs have af-
fected the investments of both
churches and religious institu-
tons. But the Church is also
the great bulwark Of toler-
ance. 1t has travelled a long
way since the day it felt it had
no role in social progress
Abrams reminded the dele
gates that 1T it is in large
measure the religious leader
ship which must set the moral
tone of the community and in
fluence attitudes and ac-
tionS
THAT opportunity can be
met by an attitude which ac-
cepts each newcomer and
which condemns prejudice
and violation Of law as an Of
tense against religious pre-
cepfs above all we must
recognize that freedom Of fhe
individual Is bound Up with
freedom Of prayer; that the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26

our first responsibility - to
bring Christ to everyone"
In conclusion Bishop Wei
don reminded the delegates
that, I'VE must meet fhe Com.
munisf challenge today and
meet ii U~nafrsid We the
followers Of Christ must live
His ideal"
Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann, was celebrant of the
Mass which was attended by
representatives of more than
so religious orders and many
of the 1900 delegates who reg
istered for the five-day con-
venti0n.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26

struggle for equality in Amer
lea is = struggle for equality
throughout the world"
Abrams said that leader
ship in each community "can
thereby give leadership to the
country as a whole. which in
turn will give courage to a
troubled world in which po-
litical, social and economic
intolerance is giving increased
offense to the human spirit"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

Ernest Schrock were in Ohio on
business, this week
Mrs. Dwight Snyder is visiting in
Virginia.
Guests on Sunday Of Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood Schlosnagle were Mr..
and Mrs Ellis Harsh and children,
of Virginia, and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Spoerlein, Mt Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Runner
and daughter Kay, of Franklin, w
Va, spent Sunday here with her
sister, Mrs. Richard Hesse.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Beachy, of
Salisbury, Pa. visited his uncle,
Lewis Beachy, on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Zook and
daughters took dinner, Sunday.
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swartz-
entruber
Mrs. Keith Wotring and her sis
ter Ruby were callers at S. w.
Slabach's, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger, Mrs. Paul
WEIGH, Mrs Mary Grove and Mrs.
Edith Railey attended a special
meeting in Accident on Friday eve
ming.
Harold White and family visited
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Gnegy Egg
Ion on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

moving a shorter cut and raklns
after cutting.
Johnson says the most ideal time
Of year for fertilizing lawns is
about over, but fertilizer can stl
be applied to Towering shrubs,
evergrcens and shade trees. If a
commercial fertilizer is used, a
couple of handfuls may be placed
around each shrub and worked
lightly into the top layer of soil
For shade trees, use one-half
pound of fertilizer for each inch
of diameter of the tree trunk at
breast height This should be
placed evenly in a circle around
the tree at the perimeter Of the
branches or placed in holes punch
ed into the ground in this same
circle. The holes should be about 10
inches apart and the fertilizer ap-
portiOned for each hole.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
GORTNER

The Union Sunday School gave
$50 as its May contribution for the
American Bible society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul WEIGH spent
Sunday with his aunt, in Romncy.
Miss Mary Ann BurgWald, of
Oakland, spent Saturday with Miss
Margaret White.
Simon SchrOck and others are
leaving to attend Youth Fellow
ship in Lancaster
Sam and Lean Slabach Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Lichty and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Sisk visited Ira
Miller and family in Canaan Val
ley.
Mrs. Harold White honored her
husband and her sister, Mrs Ros-
coe Workings birthdays with a
supper on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Allen Macdonald
attended Mr.. Teets' funeral, near
GAINESVILLE
Mr. and Mrs Paul WEIGH left
on Tuesday for Gary, Ind, to at
tend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs.
Earl Hanger.
Mrs Hazel Dodge and Miss Leila
Mosser spent Sunday evening with
Mary and Ross Lichty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Arnold and
children, of Cleveland, o., spent
several days with Walter Schlos-
nagle and family.
John Burkholder, Noah and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
HOYES

Sunday School at 10 O'Clock,
DIST. Sunday evening at Z o'clock
everyone interested in NYF is
urged to meet with the pastor at
the church
The Homemakers club will 90 to
Frostburg Tuesday May 20, to be
guests Of Miss Close al a demon
Stration on buffet suppers.
Mrs. Dollic Smith and Vernon
Darncll Mr.. and Mrs Stewart Me-
Crobic we're Saturday evening
Guests of Mrs Catherine McCrobic
ana sons Mrs. Charles Georg and
Ralph we're Sunday afternoon Wis
itors Of Mrs McCrobie and sons.
MIR and Mrs r. Claude Bishoff
and Anita were visiting in Balti-
more over the weekend with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Savage Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hauscr
and family, on Saturday evening.
The WSCS met last Thursday af-
tcrnoon at the home of Mrs. Boyd
Paugh Miss Icic Friend gave a
report on the spring meeting. Mrs.
W W. Dewitt, Mrs. Kermit Glot-
felty Mrs Ross Speichcr and Mrs.
Boyd Paugh gave the lesson in
play form Sixteen we're present.
The date for the annual turkey
supper was set for June %, from
4.30 until 8.
Larry Lewis. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, who was a
patient IN the hospital in Oakland,
returned home Monday evening.
Saturday evening dinner guests
OF MIR and Mrs w. w Dewitt and
Nancy we're Mr. and Mrs. Merrill
Wilburn and sons. and Mrs. Olive
Riddle, Of Pittsburgh
Mr and Mrs Jim Vitez and chill
dren were Sunday evening visitors
OF her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w.
w Dewitt.
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and
family visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe McCrobie. Saturday eve
ming, then on Sunday they all Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. jess McCrobie
and family, at MasontoWn. w. Va
Saturday afternoon callers at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur