davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07
. Cruger Chatter q

Recently, Mrs. H. w. Carpenter
of Marks visited her aunt, Mrs. r
F. Campbell in the M. w. Estes
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Flemmine
went to Grace last week to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Flemming
Mrs. Lucille Morris and Mrs. Hat
tie Moon remained in Grace for a
visit with their brother.
Last Friday evening many of the
townspeople enjoyed a Cake-Bingo,
proceeds going to the Cancer
Drive. Mrs. F. c. Femming, who
was chairman for the Cancer
Drive, announced that she had
taken in a total of 500. 76.
Our appreciation is extended to
all responsible for making this
drive such a success.
MI. and Mrs. F. C. F1emming
spent Sunday in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dewitt F1emming of
Greenville.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Harris
and children, Lynette and Buddy
arrived from Marks for a two
day visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Harris,
Mrs. Billy De Pagster and child
rem, Debbie and Susan, were Sun
day guests in the home of Mr.. and
MIS-. Vernon Lehman,
The teachers and officers of the
First Baptist Church met Monday
night in the home of Mrs. John T.
Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Baine and
Harvey, III, of Memphis arrived
Sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ion Johnson. Mrs. Baine and Har-
vey remained for a few days stay.
Little Yates Parker of Columbus
is visiting with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Parker.
Vacation Bible School Leaders
of the Baptist Church met Thurs
day in the home of Reverend Earl
Green to make plans for vacation
Bible School.
Don't forget the cooking school
Friday night at 7:30. 1t will be
sponsored by Mississippi Power
and Light Company. Make a spec
ial effort to be there and bring a
friend. They want to fill the City
Hall.
Mrs. Jake Parker spent the
weekend in the home of her bro
Their, F. w. Stubblefield, in Bran
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Farmer Wis
tied Mr.. Farmers sister, Mrs. j.
B. Yeager, in West last Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07
automatic
~
eJaS
range

Trade your old stove now
and savel You'll get real
pleasure from the beauty
and easy cooking of a new,
automatic gas range
and only gas has thermostat
top-burners that make
every pan an automatic
appliance Shop and
swap for special spring
time savings.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07
OEbenezer News Z
BY Mrs. T. e, Haffey

Mrs. Robert Brock and Barbara
of Central were luncheon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Murtagh Sun
day.
Mr.. Y. B. Bruce, candidate for
sheriff, was a visitor in our COM
munity last week.
Mrs. Fannie Mae Smith and sis
tiers of Midway were guests of
Misses Mary and Nora Thomas
Wednesday.
Miss Barbara Ann Brock serv-
ed at the Reception at the Pick
ems Baptist Church following the
senior recital of Miss Bettye Var
brough.
Mr.. Robert Brock dined with
his sister Mrs. W. E. brennan and
Mr.. brennan Sunday.
Congratulations to Miss Barbara
Ann Brock on winning the $50
savings bond for her essay "Why
The Preservation of States Rights
is Important To Every American
This was sponsored by the Good
man and Pickens Citizens Coup
ellis.
Among those attending the we'd
ding and reception of Mr.. Thomas
ALBERT Herrin and Miss La Juana
Martindale at the Bauptist Church
in Clarksdale Thursday evening
at 6 o'clock were Mrs. T. j. Brown,
ST., Mrs. Otto Wallis, Mrs. Roland
Hart, Mrs. Myrtle Burkhart, Mrs
Mary Elizabeth Sward and Mr..
Andrew Brown and Jimmy. Mr..
Herrin is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow Herrin and his mother
is the rofmer Lois Brown of Ebe-
neZer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack brennan of
Coxburg visited recently with Mr..
and Mrs. E. e. Brown and Mrs.
j. ". Brown.
Mrs. Wilburn White and Diane,
Mrs. Bessie White, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Netherland and child
rem of Lexington motored to Benton
Friday night to attend the Benton
High School Senior play. Their
niece and granddaughter, Miss
Betty Luby played one of the lead
ing parts.
Mrs. T. E. Murtagh was called
to Greenville Thursday due to the
death of her brother-in-law, Mr.
James Rainier. She remained vvf
her twin sister until after the fun
eral Friday.
Mr.. Jimmy Brown enjoyed the
birthday party Of Miss Mary Anne
Lewis in the Nassau Room of the
Parkview Hotel in Memphis Sat
urday night.
MI. and Mrs. Stanley Adams OF
Greenwood were dinner guests
Tuesday of Mrs. Susie Stewart.
Jackson shoppers on Tuesday
were Mrs. Wilburn White, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Netherland of Lex
ington and Miss Betty Luby OF
Benton, who was also an overnight
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Wilburn
White Monday night.
Mrs. E. H. Wright of Pickens
was a recent visitor In the home Of
her daughter and family, the J.
Burwell's, Jr.
MI. and Mrs. A. E. Edwards oil
Pickens spent several days the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. L. E,
Edwards and Mrs. Bessie White.
Among those attending the fun
era1 of Mr.. Adlia Donald, ST., ir
Goodman Monday afternoon were
Mrs. H. c. Humphrey, Mrs. C. L.
Burwell, Mrs. William Gnemi
Mrs. ]. w. Burwell, ST., Mrs. j. E.
Jones, Mrs. Jean Greer and the
Misses Mary and Nora Thomas.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07
BY Mrs. Henry Webster

Graduation exercises, held last
Friday night were enjoyed by all
who attended. We were fortunate
to have Mr.. Marvin Mcclellan as
our speaker.
We are sorry that Mr.. and Mrs.
Houston Abel are both in the hospi-
tai. Hope they will soon be home.
Mrs. Norris Covington is visit
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07
Bridge Club Meets
With Mrs. Humphrey

Mrs. B. w. Humphrey, Jr. was
hostess to her bridge club on
Wednesday afternoon.
Decorations featured arrange.
ments of iris following a color
scheme of green and white.
Guest players were Mrs. J. E.
Roberts, Mrs. Jack White and
Mrs. A. B. Holder.
Receiving high score for the aft
ernoon was Mrs. Humphrey, who
also claimed the bingo prize. Sec
ond high score winner was Mrs.
DIN Dunn.
At the conclusion the hostess
served strawberry shortcake with
coffee.
Recent weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Brown were their
son and family, the Norman
Browns of Meridian.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Hart, Jr.
and children Jan and Allen of
Bienville, La, were Sunday guests
of her mother, Mrs. T. j. Brown,
Sr.
Wednesday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Brown and Mrs. J. v.
Brown were Mrs. Cora Ellison of
Lexington, Mrs. Kenneth Shute OF
Cruger and Mrs. E.. L. Brown.
Mrs. Tommy Jones and Baby of
Lexington spent Tuesday with her
grandmother, Mrs. Bessie White
and her great grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. Edwards.
Mrs. Wilburn White and children
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Bessie White visited Mrs. Virgil
Luby in Benton Wednesday. Mrs.
Reuben Netherland and Kathy re-
turned home with them.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07
BY Mrs. HI. f. FIemming
ATTENTION
PEOPLE OF CRUGER

Thursday night everyone is in
vited to the Cruger Playground
for a Community Fellowship. Make
your plans to be there for fun, fell
lowship and food!
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07

Those from Ebenezer who were
presented in Mrs. Wentworth's
piano recital Friday night, May
1st were Gwendolyn White, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Plez White;
Andrea Brown, daughter of MI.
and Mrs. Andrew Brown; Peggy
10 White, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Byrd White; Alice Anne Haffey.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E,
Haffey, Rose and Anne Gnemi,
daughters of MFR. and Mrs. Viii
liam Gnemi.
Among those attending the reel
tai were Mrs. Matt O'Reilly, Mrs.
B. w. Humphrey, Jr., and Carol,
Priscilla and Linda Sample, Mrs.
Byrd White, Mrs. Jean Greer, Mr..
and Mrs. T. E. Haffey and child
rem, Miss Ester White, Diane
White, Mrs. T. ]. Brown, MI. and
Mrs. Andrew Brown and child
rem, Mrs. Henry Brock and Earl
Gray, Mrs. William Gnemi and
Betty and Grace BurweI.
Mrs. T. E. Murtagh and Helen
Theresa Haffey accompanied Mrs.
7. E. Haffey to her eye physician
In Jackson Monday. They were
luncheon guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. McCrory.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Stribling Of
Canton spent Sunday with her par
ents, MI. and Mrs. w. A. Brown.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06
Robert Levy to Assist:
Maverick to Head
St. AIMS Board

Don Maverick, 272 Eastmoor Blvd, has been
named chairman of the Advisory Board of St. AIMS
Hospital for Women succeeding Mr.. Lyman Brown
r.oIl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06
Vacations

Continued from Page y
after they have given themsel-
yes to God, as His own. A par.
ent can work with God or
against God. A parent can de-
mand that their wishes be
followed rather than the
wishes of God.
It has been said that Satan
gains a greater victory in de-
stroying one vocation to the
religious life, than in dragging
into He'll the souls of 1000
or more pagans. Certainly the
power that a priest or a sister
can WELD among souls can do
and does hamper Satan. Satan
thus seeks diligently to de-
stroy the true spirit of their
vocation with the seemingly
innocent pleadings of parents.
He is also assisted by the at
tractive pleasures the world
waves to the youth as con-
trasted to the sacrifices en-
tailed in serving God.
You may ask, What are the
qualification or qualities to
become a priest or a sister?
% Certainly today good
physical health is vital for
anyone wanting to "burn
themselves out for God"
% Sufficient intelligence is
necessary. Remember, howev-
er that the brightest or the
most brilliant student is not
always the best priest or sis.
ter.
(3) A love of God, and the
desire for the salvation of
others is paramount for any
one desiring to serve God and
others. When you love, you
will serve.
"a Generosity, q complete
surrender of yourself, and the
world, to God, is necessary
by one wishing to serve His
Master. 1t is a total dedication
of self to Him.
DO you realize that you
have 206 bones in your body?
Besides the 206 bones, to be-
come a religious. a priest,
brother, or sister you need
four other essential bones:
~ Backbone" courage and
determination. n you are look.
ing for any easy life. please
forget about fhe religious
life. There is work to be done
and souls TO be saved.
IN "Wishbons," wishing and
desiring TO bs b religious. that
Is the "wishbone" Of love, the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06

New board officers Of ST. AIMS Hos
piisI look over the facilities Of the re-
Gently completed new section with
Mother Roseanne, administrator Of the
Dryden Road Hospital.
From left TO right looking over one
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06
Schools Ask
Continued from Page /,

Continued from Page y
The Act was passed by Con-
gress last fall and signed into
law shortly after by the Pres
ident. Of the 10 titles i'll the
Act, the two mentioned APP
ply to elementary and second
airy schools.
A total of S206, 400, 900 was
authorized for the first year
and $661, 2OO, 900 for the next
three years, 1859 to 1862, that
the Act will be in force. These
amounts are for the entire
Act.
To start the program, Con-
gress approved an appropria-
ton of SAC, ESQ, 900 immediate
ly with additional sums ex-
pected to be voted during the
current session.
Under Title III, more than
S800,0 900 was allotted to all
Ohio schools. OF this amount,
$139,685 was set aside for
non-profit private schools.
The Act is b~asieaIly q ma
fional defense education act,
as It's name implies. In prse-
tice, the word defense is being
interpreted literally as any
Improvement In the school
system that will strengthen
our nations power TO survive.
Money allotted under Title
III may be used, for example,
to purchase new science
equipment, for slight remod-
cling of existing science
teaching facilities, to buy
printed materials other than
textbooks, and to hire super
visory assistance.
Equipment may include
such things as test tubes, mic
roscopes, centrifuges, TASKS,
motors, motion picture and
slide projectors, slides and
films, batteries, magnets, cleo
tronic instruments, reference
works, library books and scien-
tific publications.
Mathematics courses may
be improved by buying slide
rules, models, stereoptican
equipment for plane and SOL
i'd geometry instruction and
language courses could utilize
such things as monographs
and recordings, tape and tape
recorders, vocabulary cards,
earphones and sound equip
ment.
In general, the money may
be used by the schools to buy
practically anything that can
be justified for Institutional
use.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06
Is Men

Continued from Page y
erstown "a, st. Augustine,
New Straitsville e., Holy Re-
deemer, Portsmouth IL, st.
Mary, Portsmouth "a, St. Col
man, Washington CHI. ~, and
st. Thomas Aquinas, Zanes-
vile "a.
Four young men will be
ordained TO the priesthood
this year. In the remaining
years Of theology there are
six in Third Year. 10 In Sec
ond Year, and four In First
Year.
At. st. Charles Seminary Is
students are in Second Philos-
ophy, 10 in First Philosophy,
IL in Second Year College.
and II in the First Year of
College.
The report was sent by the
Bishop to encourage priests,
sisters, and the people of the
Diocese to interest young men
in entering the seminary. In
an accompanying letter the
Bishop wrote: "We direct our
prayers to ST. Joseph, Patron
of the Universal Church, that
we may gain from God for us
more and worthy Vacations
to the priesthood and the re-
ligious life"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06
Relief Drive

Continued from Page y
er assistance to some 40 mil
lions of homeless and hungry
in so nations of the world,
solely on the basis of need
and without regard to relig-
ion, color or national origin.
THE Catholics Of The United
States Of America, Pope John
said, have deservediy gained
a reputation for their lively
faith, for their fervor In the
practice Of their religion and
for the vnseIfish enthusiasm
with which they devote them.
selves 70 The various praise
worthy forms Of apostolic &C.
tivity."
The Pontiff said that if
proof were required "of the
vigorous faith of the Catholic
people of America, it would
suffice to contemplate their
wholehearted dedication to
those good works without
which faith is dead" He add
ed that U. S. Catholics have
been mindful of the brother
ly love commanded by the Di-
vine Redeemer" and generous
~ shave answered the appeal
made to them each year in
the name of the Common
Father"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06

Maverick was elected at a
meeting of the. the board last
week. Other officers who were
named to serve with him
during the coming year include
Robert X. Levy, Jr., 1924 Dale
Ave, vice-president of the I'm
ion Company, who will serve as
vice chairman, and Mrs. Francis
Gallagher. 343 S. Columbia Ave,
who was reelected secretary.
Maverick, vice-president Of
fhs Buckeye Union Casualty
Company, is active In numsr-
Gus civic and club activities
In Columbus. He is currently
serving rs secretary Of fhe
Columbus Country Club, Is q
member Of the Columbus Ath-
lstie Club. and the Young
Mems Business Club, and serv-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06

es as q member Of the exeeu-
tive committed of the May.
flower Insurance Company. He
is married and the father Of
three children.
Board members who were
reelected Monday evening in
clude Frank Horvath, John Gal
len, MD; Thomas Quinn, Jr.,
Paul L. Walker and Lawrence
Ford, DDS, terms expiring in
1860; Richard Bigham, Lyman
Brownfield, James B. Ross, Will
liam L. Schmidt, and Wilbert
Yahn, terms expiring in 1861;
John Kaufman, Myron Kauff-
man Jr., Mrs. Gallagher, Mr..
Maverick and Mr.. Levy, terms
expiring in 1862.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06
Law

Continued from Page ID
would provide other checks to
try to disuade the parties from
civil divorce including,
AN interlocutory decree.
which would mean the divorce
would not become effective
for one year after the final
decree is declared.
attorneys for one or both
parties must make an attempt
At reconciliation before The
divorce action can be heard
OF considered.
while reconciliation con.
ferenees ere being held action
would be put off for at least
80 days after the attempted
reunion.
when the pIeadings were
filed, actual court action
would be put off for at least
three months as another
chance for reconciliation.
Under the proposed law an
nulment can only be granted
for the same three provisions
as a divorce and two other
provisions-fraud in gaining
consent and the party seeking
annulment being under the
age at time of marriage.
A two-year limit after mar
riage would be set to begin
annulment proceedings.
The proposal would change
the marriage laws to lengthen
the time for filing of appli-
cation for marriage license
from 80 days to 80 days and
leaves to the discretion of the
Judge the granting of the lie
ence from five to 80 days
after application.
The proposed statute would
require that both parties ap-
plying for a marriage license
submit to an examination by
a licensed physician and
would prohibit the issuing of
a license to anyone applying
from a foreign state, having
similar laws, until they have
complied with the laws of
their home state.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06

burning desire 10 follow God
and lead others TO Him.
t3) "Kneebone," the knee
action Of prayer which is 50
essential.
(4) and a "funnybone," q
good wholesome sense Of hv-
NOR. Laughter is music to The
soul. The Saints were not sad,
neither should a religious that
is serving God. We can say
that cheerfviness is next to
Godlinessl
This June only four men
will be ordained priests for
the Diocese of Columbus. Four
newly ordained priests are not
enough to fill the gap left by
priests who have died, and
the need of establishing new
parishes in the Diocese.
During the month of voca-
tions, let us pray for voca-
tons, not for quantity, as
much as for quality. Parents
should pray that God send
more laborers into the har-
vest. Pray for vocations be it
your son, daughter or a rela-
tive or even a next door neigh
Dor.
The youth of the Diocese
should be praying for them
selves and for others. Pray
for vacations. you might be
praying for your own! Also to
the youth, love God, and if
God calls you, serve God.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06
TV-HighIights

WBNS Columbus Sunday
Sacred Heart Hour, $50 pm.
WJER Dover-Sunday Sac
red Heart Hour, BIS pm.
Welt Newark Sunday,
Sacred Heart Hour, 1918 am
WTVN Columbus - Sunday,
Sacred Heart Hour, 1915 am.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you
are distributing your patronage
in the different lines Of bust
ness.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06

Before little Mary started out
or school, her mother warned
her about a dangerous street
crossing. Don't worry about me
mommy," Mary treasured her. 81
always wait for an empty space
to come byi"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06
Alcoholism
Continued from Page, II

Continued from Page, ~
coholism and $431, 1896, 900 lost
in wages. Since the problem
is much more widely known
now, these figures would have
to be multiplied many times"
"This affects the communi-
ty not only through loss of
purchasing power but also
through loss of manpower as
alcoholism, which usually be-
gins in a persons 20's but does
not reach its full impact nor
mally for about 10 years, hits
right at the most productive
time of life" Hinchliffe noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
NEW FLUSHING MECHANISM ENDS RUN
MING :. STOPS NOISE OF LEAKING WATER

The cutaway photograph shows the efficient yet simple
design of this new flushing mechanism. Because the
sleeve ~ rides up and down a stationary rod, it
cannot slide out of position This that the seal
( forms positive shuto after each flushing stopping
leaking and running Be that your new toilet is
the finest be it American-Standard toilet
with this new dependable flushing mechanism
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20

Mrs. Francis Lewis is continu-
ing to improve nicely from her
illness.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20
Saaz1S (z32I3

Pilot D'Amato said today, 81
have = spy at Johansson's camp
and / don't mean Harry Davi-
dow (Johansson's rejected Ameri-
can manager). Ny spy tells me
trainer Whitley Bimstein has been
hiring top-flight sparring partners
in New York for Johanss0n; but
those guys never show up at Gros-
singers.
And he tells me Johansson is
absent from his house regularly
in the forenoons. Just where the
Swede boxes with those secret
sparmates, we haven't been able
to find out for sure. But we be
lieve it's up ut the emtpy airplane
hangar where Rocky MarcianO
used to train. That's q couple
miles from Johansson's headquar-
ters."
Whether or not the Patterson
D'Amato fears of Sweden's mys-
terry mauler are justified, Floyd
has worked himself to the sharp
est fighting edge of his career.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20

Mr.. Roosevelt Akron is out of
the hospital, and is at his home
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20
Silver Greek News

The Home Mission Women of
Pleasant Grove M. B. Church had
a great missionary with them
Sunday, June IA. Her name is Mrs.
Betsey Fortenberry from New
Hebron, Miss. They had won
derful time.
Mr.. Walter Grimstead, Mr.. John
Smith, Jr., Mr.. Sylvester Smith,
Mr.. Brent Horton, Professor V. A.
Grinstead and six members of the
Pleasant Grove M. B. Church Wis
tied the Friendship M. B. Church
Sunday, June ID to attend the
pastors anniversary at Collins,
Miss. Rev. L. c. Pickens, pastor;
Miss Tereatha Bryant, reporter.
The Pleasant Grove Home Union
held its regular meeting Saturday,
June IS, at 2 o'clock pm. They
received two new members, Miss
Christine Mackery and Miss Lille
Mae Bridges. The union was very
glad to receive them as members.
The Union paid four death bene-
fits from May 10 to June Is, $500.
They paid four members $125
each, to the closest relative. 1t
was the deaths of Mr.. George
Bass, Mr.. Tommie Linnon, Mr.. Os-
car Longino and Mrs. S. E. Pey-
tons grandmother.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20
Floyd Patterson
Tough On
Sparring Partners
Said Ready For
Championship Fight

CHATHAM, N. Floyd Pat
terson is throwing bombs all over
the ring here to make certain he
won't be trapped by Ingemar Jo-
hansson's reported secret work
outs.
Champion Patterson, whose six
knockdowns In three rounds Sun
day probably set an all-time train
ing camp record, declared today,
81 won't be fooled by the Swede's
Palooka showings in public"
No one should know more about
secret workouts than young Pat
terson and his cloak-and-dagger
manager, Gus D'Amato, who ad-
mittedly staged secret sparring
sessions before fights with Archie
Moore and Tommy (Hurricane)
Jackson.
Johansson, training at -Grossin-
ger, N. Y, hasn't scored single
legitimate knockdown in his 144
rounds of sparring in preparation
for next weeks heavyweight title
fight. He has looked like moth
ing" fighter.
Yet, the unbeaten Swede -
champion of Europe-is reputedly
the most deadly right-hand punch
err in the heavy division. He
knocked off top contender Eddie
Machen of Redding, Calf, in the
first round last September. Ma
chen was on the deck three times.