davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23

NEWS
BY Mrs. Henry Webster

The Harland's Creek Baptist
Church is holding their revival this
week.
Miss Linda Ann Rogers is spend
ing the week with Miss Joelene Rog-
ers and attending Bible School.
Mr.. Ramon Sims is spending a
few days in Jackson this week.
Miss Ruby Jean Edwards is Wis
iting in the home of her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Hearn.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. V. Payne and
daughter, Lynn of Pineville, La.
stopped by to see Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Rogers Thursday afternoon.
Miss Rita Moberly of Yazoo City
spent Sunday i'll the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Mabry Abel and family.
Mr.. Aubry Abel and Rita Hartford
and Tony Abel spent Sunday in the
home of Oscar Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rogers
spent the weekend in the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd
Abel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Smith and
daughter called. on MI. Leslie Smith
and George Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23

Guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. BeaI Sunday afternoon
were Mrs. S. j. Foose, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. j. Foose, Jr., of Tchula,
Mrs. j. L. Brewer, Mrs. J. D. Nc
Caferty, Miss Martha Blanche Nc
Caferty and Mrs. Jim Bruce of
Kosciusko.
The many friends of Mrs. Pat
Barrett will be sorry to know that
she is a patient in the Greenwood
Leflore Hospital.
Helen and Jean Futch of Win
field, La; VINO have been visiting
their cousin, Martha Cherry Ham
berlin, returned home Sunday. They
we're accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Hamberlin and Mar
tina Cherry. They brought Glenda
Futch home with them for a weeks
visit.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23
Joint Revival Slated
Al BOWLING Green

The Bowling Green Methodist and
Baptist Churches will hold a union
revival Sunday, July 26 through
July 81. Morning services will be
held at IL am. and evening serv-
ices at 7:45 pm.
Bro. Wilson Ray, pastor of the
Tchula Methodist Church, will be
the guest speaker. The Bowling
Green pastors, Rev. E. e. Brown,
Baptist, of Canton, and Rev. J. c.
WATSON, Methodist of West, will
also attend. Mrs. j. S. Bevill will
serve as pianist.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23

Welcome guests in the home of
Mrs. Ola Self are Specialist Third
Class and Mrs. John w. Self who
are enjoying a 30-day leave. John
has been stationed for three years
in Stuttgart, Germany, and is
home for the first time since go
ing overseas. John was married
on April Bird to Miss Erika Mass
of Germany. Erika will remain
for an extended visit with Mrs.
Self when John, who has re-enlisted
for three more years, reports to
Georgia for further duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Ellison. Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Salley of Tchula,
and Mrs. c. c. Legate attended the
Salley family reunion in Little
Rock, Ark, Sunday, July 10.
Mrs. Dewey Harris and son.
Paul of Pine Bluff, Ark, are guests
in the home of MI. and Mrs. J.
w. Moses.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23

conscious but since he has no ears,
ne cannot hear prayers and answer
hem. I'VE may believe that God is
conscious. It is a part of religious
taith that God is aware of human
)ersons, and that he judges them
Justly and helps them in their need.
God both knows and cares. This
may be a myth in the sense that
there is no simple cosmic person
atty who listens-without ears-to
each mans prayer and does what
is best for HIM"
In the following language on page
$50, DR.. Lyon denies Immortality of
the soul. Christian tradition is said
to have added a kind of historical
evidence to the other arguments;
but we have already seen that the
tradition of A historical resurrec-
ton is unfounded from the point
of view of historical science. If
the physical resurrection of Christ
were ever proved, that still would
leave the question of the nature of
the soul, since in that case it
would have been a body, not the
soul, that revived"
On page SCI, DR.. Lyon denies that
Jesus is the Son of God, and in
this connection states that 1.-THE
motherhood of God may be as JUS
tifiable as the fatherhood of God"
The Catalogue of the University
for the 1888 Session d~iscloses
that DR.. Lyon teaches the following
key courses in the Philosophy De-
partment: Nos. 101, 102-Introduc-
ton to Reflective Thinking; No. 205
World Religions; No. Goethe
Bible and Philosophy (Hebrew-
Christian origins and literature in
the background of philosophic
thought. The prerequisite for this
course is the above course No. POS
of World Religions; No. 305-Types
of Religious Philosophy; No. SOL
American Philosophy; No. sos,
506-Social & Political Philosophy.
In the Preface to his above book,
DR.. Lyon expresses his gratitude
to the University library staff and
to the administration as follows:
ITO the University of Mississippi
library staff for its cooperation in
providing me a secluded study,
book orders, and interlibrary loans,
| am grateful. To the University
Administration I am also grateful
for encouragement of the life of
scholarship"
On April II and II, 1858, the
Twelfth Annual Meeting of the
High School Press Institute of Mis-
sissippi was held at the University,
it being sponsored through the De-
partment of Conferences and In
%stitutes, University Extension. The
program of that meeting shows
that at 1:30 PM. on Friday, April
IL, 1858, at the Opening Session, in
Fulton Chapel, the Invocation was
given by the above "Dr. Quinte1
M. Lyon, Chairman of the Depart
ment of Philosophy" A high school
student who attended the above in
Stitute, and who is an informed
Christian, stated that the Invoca-
ton given by DR.. Lyon was odd and
strange, and that she was unable
to understand it.
The above matters were fully set
forth in the written report which
was properly mailed to the Board
of Trustees Of Institutions of
Higher Learning on November Is,
1858.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23
FOURTH RELEASE

RELEASED MONDAY, JULY 20
Professor William P. Murphy,
a teacher in the University of Mis-
sissippi Law School since 1853, is
now, and has been for many years
a member of the American Civil
Liberties Union, commonly known
as the A.C.L.U., and we are reli-
ably informed that this fact is
shown on his personnel record at
the University. The A.C.L.U. is
closely affiliated with the COM
munist movement in the United
States, according to the Congress
sional Commission to Investigate
Communism (also known as the
Fish CommisSion).
In the early summer of 1858, Glen
non King, a Negro, attempted to
enroll at the University, and short
ly afterwards became involved in
litigation in Kinds County regard
ing his sanity. At that time, Pro.
lessor Murphy wrote to a young
lawyer in Jackson, Miss, making
inquiry about the Clennon King
case, and stating in the letter that
ne professor Murphy had been
contacted by Patrick Malin of New
York, Executive Director of the
A.C.L.U., and that he was inQuir-
ing because of the request of Malin.
On June Is, 1858, Rowland Watts,
OF New York, Staff Counsel of the
A.C.L.U. wrote a letter to the
young Jackson, Mississippi lawyer,
the body of the letter being as
follows:
Professor William P. Murphy
of the University of Mississippi
Law School has suggested that you
might be of assistance in keeping
US informed of developments in the
Clennon King case.
Because of the national publicity
given this case, a number of people
nave written to us concerning it.
Our interest in the matter is srict-
ly that of civil liberties. We are
concerned with whether or not Rev.
King has legal representation 1--WE
understand that he does) and whe-
ther or not his due process rights
on possible mental commitment and
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23
THIRD RELEASE
RELEASED THURSDAY, JULY Il

tlE1GAOE0 111OTbSOA1 JOA1 10
DR.. Harold F. Garrett came to
the University of Mississippi in
1949, as an Associate Professor of
Education. He received his 3. S.
degree from Kansas State Teachers
College; his MA. degree from
Stanford University, and his Doc
tors degree from the University of
Colorado.
On September %, 1858, the fol-
lowing notes were taken in class
by a student from the lecture of
DR.. Garrett in his course on Guild
ance:
"Phi Delta Kappans publishing
book
De-Segregation of Schools of
South
Giving to every school
Feels its a contribution to educa
ton
We're fighting losing battle with
segregation.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23
Revival Slated At
Coxburq Methodist

The Coxburg Methodist Protest
ant Church announces plans for
their revival, beginning Sunday
night, July 26, with a supper at
500 o'clock. Night services will
be held at 7:3O each evening
through Friday of that week. There
will be no morning services. The
speaker will be the Evangelist F.
E. Sellers. The public is cordially
invited to attend these services.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23
Sheriff And Deputies
Destroy 16-BarreI Still

Thursday, July 16, Sheriff An
drew P. Smith, accompanied by
Calvin Moore, G. w. Rainier and
L. r. Mashburn, discovered a 16-
barrel still about five miles north
of Lexington. The still had just
finished running and the officers
apprehended Negro John Thomas
Kimbell, who was driving out of
the area in an old model Plymouth
carrying in it SO gallons of moon
shine whiskey. The car was con-
fiscated and after being tried be-
fore Judge S. L. White, KimbeIl
was fined $500 and sentenced to
six months in Jail.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23
Lexington Society
Mrs. Wallace johnson
Entertains Club

The members of the Thursday
night bridge club were entertained
in the attractive home of Mrs.
Wallace Johnson.
On arrival the guests were served
a delicious barbecue supper after
which several hours of bridge were
enjoyed.
High score was won by Mrs.
George Pova1l with Mrs. c. o.
Povall winning second high. Mrs.
Jim Wilburn and Mrs. Emily Luz
a were lucky at bingo.
The hostess served chocolate pie
and coffee at the close of the games.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23
Lightning Kills Two
Cruger Neqroes

Isaac W. Holmes Il, and Minis
Owens, Jr., 5, both Negroes, were
struck by lightning late Thursday
afternoon, July 16, as they walked
along a field road on the E. C.
Adcock place near Cruger.
The children were found some
time later lying face down, side
by side. The older boy died in
stantly and the younger child died
after ne was taken to the doctors
office.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23

court review are preserved. Any
information that you can give us
on the current status and future
developments would be greatly ap,
preciated.
I am enclosing for your informa.
ton a guide" to our cooperating
attorneys and hope that you viii
want to help us in this capacity
The above letter shows on its
face that a copy thereof was mailed
to Professor Murphy.
To the credit Of the young Jack
son lawyer, he refused to cooperate
with either Professor Murphy or
the A.C.L.U.
In the "Voice of the People,"
section of the June 80, 1854, edi-
ton of the Clarion Ledger, there
appeared a two column letter from
Professor Murphy calling for an eff
fectuation Of the Supreme Court
School Indignation Decision of May
II, 1854.
Said Professor Murphy in his
published letter: 1.-THE adoption of
legal subterfuge in an attempt to
evade the decisios in the long run
will be of no avail. Likewise, for
any state to require a prolonged
course of litigation compelling eff
fectuation of the decision would
not be a statesmanlike response"
According to the official Univer.
sity Catalog of 1888, Professor
Murphy, in 1856, was promoted
from Associate Professor to a full
Professor of Law. We believe that
without the approval of Law School
Dean Robert j. Farley, and Chan
cellor J. D. Williams, this pro-
motion could not have been pos
sible.
Although Professor Murphy tea
ches in the Law School the key
courses of Constitutional Law"
Legislator and Local Govern
ment Law" yet he is on record in
favor of a strong centralized gov
eminent, and ardently opposed to
the principle of State Sovereignty.
In his review of the book 1.-THE
Sovereign States" by James Jack
son Fitzpatrick, the distinguished
editor of Richmond, Virginia, Pro-
fessor Murphy bitterly attacks state
sovereignty in his following clos
ing remark with reference to Mr..
1.-THE pity is that he
has devoted his talent to such base
less cause as state sovereignty,
compact and interpOsitiOn, for there
is great need for the intelligent use
of such ability as he has," See
page 112 of Dec. 1857 issue of Mis-
Sissippi Law Journal.
AS a large percentage of our flu
Governors, Judges, Legislators
United States Senators and Con-
gressmen will come from the Uni
versity Law School, it is positively
dangerous TO the preservation of
the principles of local self govern
ment and state sovereignty for a
man, with the views of Professor
Murphy, to be permitted to teach
there.
In spite of all the foregoing, we
are most reliably informed that
Professor Murphy's contract, as a
teacher in the Law School, was
renewed in the Spring of 1859. This
is fantastic, in view of the fact that
this renewal had to be with the APP
prevail of Chancellor j. D. Will
liams, and at that time he had
every opportunity to know of the
statement concerning Professor
Murphy which was filed with the
of Trustees on November Is,
1853, and in which statement the
information is contained.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23
Mrs. j. B. East
Hosts Bridqe Club

Mrs. J. B. East was hostess to
the Tuesday afternoon bridge club.
Guest players were Mrs. Jere
Turk, Mrs. Bob Kuykendall and
Mrs. C. r. Cheunault.
Summer flowers in pastel shades
decorated the living room.
Mrs. Vernon King was high score
winner, Mrs. Chennault was second
high and Mrs. Kuykendall won the
bingo prize.
A delicious dessert with cof-
fee was served by the hostess.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23

The following paragraphs appear
On page v, at the beginning of the
above book. over the names Of
DR.. Harley F. Garrett, and the
other five members of the commits
sion:
The decisions of the Supreme
Court of the United States that
segregation of white and negro
children in the public schools is
unconstitutional has become the law
of the land. AS long as it stands,
every American should respect and
obey this decision regardless of
MS personal beliefs"
This decision of the Supreme
Court poses a serious problem for
many communities throughout the
nation. This commission wishes to
be of service TO local chapters as
they participate with professional
and lay groups in seeking ways
and means of implementing the
1ecision of the court"
The final task of the commission
has been the publication of this
guidebook.. The commission believes
that this collection of experiences
will be of value to school officials
and community leaders as they
face the transition from a segre-
gated to a desegregated school
system,
The chapter headings beginning
at page X are Indicative of the con-
tents of the book:
Chapter Page
l Is Preparation Necessary. 80
z Determining Readiness
for Desegregation ...........
3 Comprehensive Approach to
Preparing for Desegregation. IL
4 Selective Approach .........4e
5 School Peoples Role in Pre-
paration for Desegregation. Al
b Decision Making in Plan
Development 81
{ All-at-Once Plan for Deseg-
Tegdtlon .SS
8 Gradual Plan for Desegre-
cation .10I
= Developing a Plan ......4. lbs
III Decision Making in Plan
Development ........ ...... lac
IL Responsibility Of Individuals
and Groups for Carrying Out
a Plan for Desegregation. .157
Il Working With the Press and
Handling Special Problems. 1885
Ii The Institutional Program I'll
IA Pupil Personnel Problems. .233
Is Student Activities and So
clal AIIalrS .246
In addition OF his position as AS
sociate Professor in the School OF
Education, DR.. Garrett is and has
been the Director of the Teacher
Placement Bureau.
Thus, the extremely strategic DO
sition which DR.. Garrett occupies
at the University, as well as in
educational circles over the state,
is clearly indicated by the follow
ing purpose of the Teacher Place
ment Bureau as expressed on page
139 of the University General Gaia
log for 1888.
Teacher Placement Bureau"
"The School Of Education main
tains a placement service for those
who seek educational positions. The
services of this office are avail
able to anyone who has been regis
tered as a resident student in the
University. Complete information
is provided for both the employer
and the candidate to assure salts
factory employment conditions. All
types of educational positions, such
as elementary, secondary, college,
university, and administrative, are
included in this service. Those in
terested should write to the Tea
cher Placement Bureau, Univer-
sity, Mississippi"
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23

Revival services will begin at the
Beulah Baptist Church July &c, at
ll:U0 A. M. and continue through
July 81. Two services will be held
daily. The morning service will be-
in at 700 and the Eveing service
will be at 7:30.
Rev. Pat CHM of T~ylertown, Miss,
will be the guest evangelist. Rev.
CHM is a graduate of Mississippi
College, and is presently enrolled
at New Orleans Baptist Theogical
Seminary. MI. Raymond Davis
of Jackson will direct the music.
Nursery facilities will be avail
able. Beulah Church has a fully
equipped nursery and invites the
public to take advantage of these
facilities.
Rev. David Skinner, church pas
tor, extends a cordial invitation
to everyone to attend these services.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23

Mrs. Penn Owen and Penn, Jr.,
of Tunica attended the funeral of
1t. Samuel Gwin of Goodman on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Moses and
family have returned home after
spending a week at Grenada Lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
October n

500
9-News. Richard c. HotteIet.
$40
9-LoeoI News. Sutton.
S:I5
7-WorId News.
9-Coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
$40
Thoughts Of God. Religion.
$3.50
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
] Hour. Pete Jomerson, host.
900
4-Inso's Angle.
Interviews, foshions.
5-KoFtoon KIub. Kids.
Stronger HoI. Kids.
$50
4-Mr. Adams and Eve.
Sleek La Lonne.
Health and exercise.
7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
Miss Frances, teacher.
$50
S-Mork Time. Talk.
1000
-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
Va Hours. Fifth Avenue Girl"
1889. Ginger Rogers.
7-TroubIe With Fother.
THE Two Car FoniIy." Stu Err
9-on the Go. Trovel.
1890
4-Treosure Hunt. Quiz.
my Little Morsie. Comedy.
Kangaroo Story" Cole Storm.
9-Deeember Bride. Comedy.
1900
4-The Price Is Right. Contest.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
nANeEHnus STEpS9
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
Chester Businessmen
Install New Officers

CHESTER Chesterlands :
Businessmen'S Association with
their wives and friends met at
Aurora Inn on Thursday evening
Jan. ~ for the fourth annual
banquet, program and installat-
ion of officers Approximately
100 attended.
The group was called to order
by the retiring president Norma
Gonsalves who introduced t h e
Master of Ceremonies, Robert G
Burns, After the singing of the
National anthem Eugene pain
ter gave the invocation.
The Businessmen's Quartette,
which includes Peter Petersen,
III, Eugene Painter, Norman
Gonsalyes and Norman Rusic
led in group singing. Gordon Bl-
overs was accompanist.
Mr.. Gonsalves, retiring presi-
dent, reported some of the act
tivities of his term as president.
He explained the new bookkeep-
ing system, stated that the Whi-
tie section including the names
and residences for the new Che
sterland telephone directory had
been completed also that t h e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
Put 'Geanga
ON Your Auto


Help your county, your town
ship or your village by writing
GEAUGA COUNTY as part of
your address on your Auto Reg
istration blanks when obtaining
new license tage", urges Coun-
ty Engineer F. G. Pomeroy.
This will insure a return of
part Of your Registration fee to
the Road Fund of your county
and to your township or village"
reminds Mr.. Pomeroy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05

business section will close on Fe-
bruary %. He said that $305 90
had been raised for the police :
constable radio fund. He than
ked all who had helped with the
Communication, the Associations
monthly publication of whi c h
he is editor. He concluded by
thanking all for their presence
and cooperation and extended
best wishes and support to the
incoming president
The officers for 1859 were in
stalled by Eugene Painter, Pres
ident, Peter Petersen III: Vice
President James Bringing; Sec
retary, Frank Lavrich; Treasu-
rer, Norman Moss; Directors,
Robert Bennett, Clyde Weber :
Norman Moss, Mrs. Isabelle Ko-
ebert. Leonard Petersen anoth-
er director was not present.
Mr.. Petersen spoke on eth e
Coming Year.. He said that the
pink pages of the new telephone
directory, which will be given
free to very telephone patron in
Chester will be out about April
/. He stated there was a listing
of 160 businesses under 100 diff
erent hstings. The Businessmen S
Association will again sponsor
the beauty contest for the July
celebration and also supply a
float. They will expand h e r
Christmas project in 1859.
Also increase the police con
stable radio funds. He stated
that the next regular meeting
/ would be February 10.
FriendlineSs and good will do
minated the happy gathering, VIII
ich came to a pleasant and en-.
1 joyable climax when l.. G. Bauer
of the III. w. Beattie Co. assisted
by Mrs. Bauer gave an illustr.
4 ated lecture, Oddities in Prci-
Gus Gems. They also displayed
a beautiful collection of valuable
| jeWelry.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
List Junior
High Honor
Students

Honor roll for the Chardon Ju-
nior high school for the third six
week period was announced this
week as follows:
IA Nancy Baptie, Karen Bet
ger, Cheryl Bromberger, Mary
Lou Buday, Patricia Callan (All
A's).
7B Carol Dressler, Marilyn
Dukes, Harriet Edwards, Rich
ard Emmons, Sandra Fiser, LOU
ise Gore, Donna Grady (All A's)
Nancy Haekins, Mary Hudak,
Johanna Hummel (All A's)
&c jeanette Jameson, Carol
Krajzel, Frances Listing, Cord
on Mcdonald.
I'd James Nozar, Susan Pa
yer (All A's), Lorene Pildner :
Cali A's), Judith Rarick, Linda
Robusky, Jerry Rodgers.
7E Billy Sattlemeyer (All AS
Timothy Stonecipher CALI A's),
Sharyn VanGorder (All A's)
tricia Wallis Cali A's) Robert
Walsh.
8A Deborah Blum, Janet
Keyes, Louis Pitschman.
81 Joh Blum, Lois Farley
(s1l A's), Sue Knapp.
8 G Ronnie Dade, Victor Dill
da (All A's), Patricia Fina, Ed
wilma Hofstetter, Martha Price.
3D. James Haueter A(All A's)
Mark Hawkins (All AS, Sue XII
ngston (An A's), Karen Reith,
BE Joann Boldin, Robert Bu-
rdick, Joy Hahl, Carolyn Lessick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

Richmond Hwy ~. S. y
IN Hybla vollsy. 3V1 Miles
South Of Alsxondrio
Serving Feirfex County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
Teachers to Meet
In Montgomery

State School Supt. Thomas
G. Pullen, jr. will meet with
new and veteran teachers in
Montgomery County Septem-
Der 8.
At 8 a. m. he will attend a
session with 305 of the county's
experienced teachers to learn
details of the new career rec
ignition program which goes
into effect September l. The
veteran teachers are those eli
gible for the two top steps of
the salary schedule provided
for by the career recognition
program.
DR.. Pullen will later address
435 new teachers in the county
who will attend a convocation
from las to 3 pm. Earlier the
new teachers will be guests of
the County Education Associa-
ton at a luncheon and group
discussion.