davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-30
Mt. Vernon's Spencer
Scores 80 Points

Lightning Phil Spencer scored 80 points as Mt.
Vernon St. Vincent Knocked off New Lexington St.
Aloysius 1914.
The 140 pound Junior scored twice in the second
quarter on runs of so and 80 yards; scampered 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-30
Vacations Meeting =.
Personal Sanctity
Challenges Youth

PHILADELPHIA, N.C.WC) - More than $500
Catholic teachers heard speakers stress the need for
personal sanctity and good example at a Philadelphia
symposium on v~ocationS.
Emphasizing that priests, Brothers and Sisters
Smyrna times., 1959-04-16
Federal Projects
Key To Balanced
us. Budget: Frear

United States Senator ]. Allen
Frear said this week that one of
the problems facing Congress in
its efforts to achieve and main
tain a balanced budget is the
question of deciding on the mer-
its of Federal projects in vari-
Gus states. In his weekly state
ment, Mr.. Frear pointed out that
Senators and Congressman from
every state in the Union have
particular projects in the field of
waterways, agriculture, defense
and other matters which are of
special concern to their own
state or district. Senators and
Congressman naturally defend
Smyrna times., 1959-04-16
Zoning Needed To
Save Farmlands.
Agent Cautions

A review of zoning and plan
ming was presented by George
X. Vapaa, Kent County Agricul-
tural Agent, Dover, at the an
nual Farmers Night program of
the Clayton Lions Club at The
Wayside Inn. He stated that the
best farmland is usually first af-
fected by grow ing urban
changes. Also, that studies of
unplanned urban growth show
that when one acre of farmland
goes into urban use, three other
acres are affected. Two of these
three 60 into a waiting stage for
later urban growth or rural nom
farm use, according to the
speaker. The other area becomes
idle. Sound land use planning
tends to keep the best cropland
for farm use, and less valuable
lands are usually equally well
suited for residential, industrial,
or commercial use, he said in
conclusion. The program had
been arranged by James Mitch
ell, Jr. and the guests were well
coined by Medford Davis, Jr.,
president. Leo P. Cummings, Jr.
was a visitor from the Camden
Wyoming Lions Club. The rural
guests of the Clayton Club in
cluded John Dukes, Harold Nc
Grath, Edward Alexander, Wal
ter Fry, George Wilson, Frank
Ryan, Joseph Lamberta, Allen
Everett, Joseph Simpson, Jr.,
Ralph Zollers, Joseph Kavalak,
Harry Zozicki, Ronald NoWland,
Gilbert McClements, E | m r
Pratt, Carl Simpson, Charles
Blendt, Edward Wilson, Alfred
Moor, Charles Moor, Harold Hill
yard, Arthur Wicks, Lee Dan
iels, Preston Burris, Sr., and
William Lewis.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-16
u. of Del. 4-H'er
Wins Scholarship

Tommy Carter, of Newark,
freshman in the school of agri-
culture at the University of Del
aware, was recently presented
with a check for $500 for being
selected as the alternate nation
al winner in the All field crops
scholarship award program spon-
sored by the Arcadian Products
Department of the Allied Cham
ical Corporation.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-16

and fight for approval of funds
to maintain special activities in
their own areas" he pointed
out. Senator Frear explained
that Congress, therefore, must
be its own judge in deciding
whether to increase Federal ap-
preparations in order to accom-
modate the needs of a particu-
lar state or pare down overall
Federal outlays in the hope that
it will eventually permit a re-
duction in taxes and a general
improvement in the fiscal con-
dition of Uncle Sam. The SEN
ator also informed his Delaware
constituents that a series of
Smyrna times., 1959-04-16

major appropriation bills will be
forthcoming in the weeks ahead.
"When the total amount of
these funds is added up" he
said, "the people will have a
fairly good estimate of what the
cost of managing the Federal
Government will be to the
American taxpayer for the next
fiscal year."
Smyrna times., 1959-04-16
Eagles 8 Opens Season

Smyrna Highs baseball nine
will open its home season this
afternoon as hosts to the Rid
ers of Caesar Rodney. The
game will begin at $3.50 pm.
on the Clayton School field.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-16

First Presbyterian Church
The Rev. o. c. Jones, minister
of the First Presbyterian Church,
announces the following SER
vices for Sunday, April l9:
Morning worship, IL am; SUM-
Smyrna times., 1959-04-16

at s pm. on Thursday. A spring
Presbyterial will be held at Con-
cord Presbyterian Church, Will
Smyrna times., 1959-04-16

day School, 10 am. The session
will meet at the close of the
morning service. Circle 3 meets
Smyrna times., 1959-04-16

mington, on April %. The Adult
Choir meets for practice on
Wednesday at 8 pm.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27
OH, MY
ACHING BACK

Now You can get the fast relief you need
from nagging backache, headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these discomforts come on
with over-exertion or stress and strain
you want relief-want it fast Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set
ting up restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast in separate
ways /. by speedy pain-relieving action to
ease torment of nagging backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 3. by
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output of the 8 miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
so years. New. large size saves money.
Get Doan's Pills today
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27

IVAN-James Edward QYorD
Wilborn, aged 81, died February
II at his home. He was born May
4, 1867, the son of James and
Catherine Wilborn in the state of
Oklahoma Moving to Arkansas,
he spent his boyhood in the
eastern part of the state. Septem-
Der 7, 1893, he was married to
Miss Addie Ware, who preceded
him in death on June q, 1947.
To this union ten sons and three
daughters were born. He was ac-
tive in civic and religious work
and served as an officer of the
Calvary Baptist church almost
forty-five years, and was secre-
tary of the Bradley District for
thirty-fiv years, and was high
ly characterized by his benevo-
lenee and loyalty to mankind.
Surviving are nine sons: Ed
ward of Ivan; Alonzo, Preston
and York of Little Rock; Vester
of Keno, Oregon; Lester of AL
exander, Louisiana; Ebert and
Booker of Toledo, Ohio, and Ell
mer of Vallejo, Calf. Three
daughters: Mrs. Mary Jones of
Little Rock, Mrs. Beatrice Harris,
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27
Samson and De|iIaEl
See picture and ad page one

See picture and ad page
STAR PERFORMERS IN SAMSON AND DELlLAH"-The
cast and directors of the religious musical
and Delah, going into the final rehearsals
promises to be delightful evening of
The Delta Sigma Theta Sorority will present this
lous musical drama March the Joseph T. Robinson
Memorial Auditorium The proceeds from this performance
VIII go toWad scholarships for the youth state
great deal of has gone into the selection the
cast for this ageod love story of Biblical times The
of Samson and Deah will be played by Harry Budd and Hazel
Astok Their realistic portrayal of these roles will provide
many spelbound during the evening They will
ably supported by other outstanding artists.
The entire performance under the very competent d
recton of Mrs. Hazel Fynson and Mrs. Sue c. Williams.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27

Mrs Bernice Croal, motored to
Augusta on Sunday where they
attended the funeral of Miss Vir-
ginia Wesley, Mrs. Laura
Mccullough returned to England
after a shortvisit withher brother
Nose Johnson and family
Mrs. Dezzie Reeves was called to
st. Louis due to the illness of
her sister. A miscellaneous pro-
gram was rendered Sunday at
Reeds Chapel CINE church. Mrs.
w. B. Black gave the address.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27
NAACP LEADERS Halls
FALL OF MASSIVE
RESISTANCE"

PORTSMOUTH, Va.-Citizens Of
Virginia can back UP the NAAC
p fight for school desegregation
and civil rights by paying their
poll taxes and voting, Roy Will
kins, NAACP executive secretary,
declared here at a rally sponsor
ed by the Portsmouth NAACP
branch.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27

Mrs. Georgia Walker, sponsor
Richard Griffin visited his cous-
in, Mrs. Lorene Dean on Saturday
at University hospital, Little Rock.
Mrs. Annie M. Craft served as
chairman for the Heart Fund
drive last Sunday. Verneda
Cross is home from Veterans hos
pital, somewhat improved.
Mrs. Lille Nance is in Hot
Springs doing district work in
the Church of God in Christ.
c a l e b Nance accompanied
Mrs. Joe Ann Wilson to Meme
fee last Wednesday. Mrs. Con-
ME Love is a patient at New
port hospital. Mr.. and Mrs.
Essie Poindexter of Memphis
were recent guests of her brother,
Will Adams, and family -.
Mrs. Minnie Bell Stephenson of
Ft. Benning, Georgia made
business trip here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown of
st. Louis were recent guests of
her mother, Mrs. Viola Robin
son and his mother. James
Foster of Chicago, spent the
weekend with relatives here /.
The Missionary Society of Morn
ing Star Baptist church shower~d
Mrs. Edith Mae Scale and Mrs.
Verneda Foster February 16. Mrs.
Georgia Critic, mother of Mrs.
Scales and Jim Warren father Of
Mrs. Foster, are shut-ins Mrs.
Tavern Roddy is in Detroit with
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Dick
erson and femily j. N. Alcorn
is serving on jury during Feb
ruary court. SIM Goodlow is
much improved having had a
minor operation on an eye last
Thursday Funeral services for
Mrs. Annie Bell Mccoy were
held Monday at Mt. lion Baptist
church, Shoffner. Phillips and
son were in charge of arrange
ments. Graveside strvices were
held for Ernest Covington Feb
ruary 10 by Rev. Eugene Huff.
Mrs. Willie Lewis attended
the Bishops Council in Oklahoma
last week. The Fountain Tea
for the PTA was held Sunday at
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hat
chett, Mrs. Annie Dupens is
chairm9n.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27
COFFEE DESSERT
{ Makes 8 servinpsl

makes 8 servings)
tablespoon II enveIope)
unflovored geIosine
package IA ouncesl butfersco,eh
pudding mix
Va tablespoons instant coffee
" cup sugar
70 cups large eon) undiluted
cornotiOn EvopcroFed MIX
] cup wafer
2 tablespoons orange juice
Combine gelatine. pudding mix
coHee, sugar, I cup Cdrnation
ana water in saucepan. Cook
over low heat until the mixture
comes to a full boil, stirring con.
stantly. Chill until the mixture
mounds when dropped from
spoon. Chill the remaining "a
cup Cdrndtion in refrigerator
tray until soft ice crystals form
around the edges of tray (1O-15
mlnutes) Whip until stiff about
minute). Add orange Juice.
Whip very stiff (about 2 n'.7utes
i!onger). Beat into puddine-rnix-
lure. spoon into sherbet glasses
emil until firm, about 2 hours.
TOD with chopped nuts.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27

in flavor, it con-
tains more vi
tamins G and
A tn an an Y
fresh, frozen
or canned fruit
juice. The only
"fxin' Is mix
In F" rig b t
from the jar
with water.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27
Newport
Bernice Croal

Berniee Croal
DIR. c. D. Pettaway of Little
Rock, will preach the eleven o.
clock sermon an Sunday at the
Morning Star Baptist church. He
is president of the National Bap-
tiset convention. Monday night,
he will speak on the hospital
plan for the United Friends hos
pital. of which he is the founder.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Scott and
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27
Governor Signs
Bill Aimed at
Keeping JimcrO
On State Buses

Governor Faubus signed into
law Friday lib 306 which pro-
vides that passengers on buses
making runs between cities must
be assigned a seat or standing
place.
The bill, which became Act 81,
would enable the bus driver to
assign Negroes to the rear OF
the bus. It's stated purpose, how
ever. is to insure equal distri-
button of weight throughout bus
for comfort, safe operation, traf-
fic safety, peace and good order
among passengers
Passengers who refuse to ac-
cept their assigned place would
get back their fare and be asked
to leave Continued refusal would
subject them to a $40 to $50 fine
or 30 days in Jail or both.
All seats and portions of aisle
space used for passengers must
be numbered.
The Act exempts bus opera
tors from being liable for DAM
age suits if they are reason
able in their enforcement meas
ures.
The bill was one of 30 signed
by the governor Friday.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27

w diLSdu NOSdiiS 0COtt
Kind made with double-rich
Carnation Evaporated Milk, of
course! Camation buildings and
Ice creams are always so smooth
and delicious. Carnation = the
max that 1ohipS : is economical
too only about one-third the
cost Of expensive cream. Here's
a pudding that is sure to make
a hit with men in your family
Do serve it soon.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27
Quick Pickup
With This Fun Drink
By Betty Barclay

WHEN you need a quick pickup,
try q glass of the delicious
new instant breakfast drink. Zesty
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27

Add 1t to milk, too, as in the recipe
given here. This instant break
fast drink has special appeal for
every age group.
Tangy Egg Nog
3 teaspoons Tang instant break
fast drink; cup cold milk; 1 egg
yolk; egg white; nutmeg.
Combine 2 teaspoons Of instant
breakfast drink with milk and egg
yolk; blend we'll. Pour into tall
glass. Beat egg white until foamy,
add remaining teaspoon instant
breakfast drink. and continue
beating until the mixture stands in
soft peaks. Spoon onto instant
breakfast mixture In glass and
sprinkle with nutmeg. Makes /
serving.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27

Las Vegas. Nevada; and Mrs.
Odessa McDuffie. Ivan; twenty
nine grandchildren; forty seven
great grandchildren; two great
great grandchildren and other
relatives.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at Greenville
Baptist church, at Fordyce, Rev.
F. R. Williams officiating. Inter-
ment was at Dixon cemetery In
charge Of Williams Funeral Ser
vice.
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26

> Everybody in Holmes county will agree that
our economy needs a "shot in the arm and that
about the only way to get this boost Is through
Industrial payrolls.
Adverse weather. Government controls, and
mechanical farming have taken money out OF
the pockets of the man on the street" these past
few years, greatly effecting the merchants in our
towns who depend on these boys to keep their
doors open.
Great strides have been taken by civic lead
ers in our communities to remedy the situation
by trying to attract Industrial prospects to our
community. Some have been successful, but
peacemeal effrot are not enough to get enough
people on weekly payrolls to keep the merchants
cash register ringing.
Lexington has a lingerie plant, Durant has
a Talon Upper plant and PickenS has a furniture
plant. Tchula is trying to get people in the area
to get into the egg business. The month OF March
may bring good news to our area If announce
ments come through that at least two Industrial
prospects decide to locate in our midst. Pros
poets seem very good at this time that Lexington
will get a ceramic tile plant and Durant will get
a jacket manufacturing plant. News is out that
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26

tilated plastic bags in the refrig-
orator Or in the vegetable storage
part of your refrigerator.
Just before using them. wash
greens again, more thoroughly,
holding leaves under the faucet or
dunking them under water. Lift
from water. Rinse another time
or two.
If you haven't one of those
French salad baskets, pile greess
on clean tea towel. tossing and
patting until thoroughly drained.
To Freeze Cocoanut. crack the
shell, remove the meat. and shred.
Then add a small amount of sugar
and the cocoanut meat. Pack into
freezing cOntainer. label and
freeze at once.
Folks are Eating More Cottage
Cheese. Twice as much as they
did 10 years ago. 1t offers a Lot of
nutritional value for a relatively
low price.
Good Meat Stews. Count on low
cost cuts of meat, plus vegetables
make a fine stew. It's SO good on
frosty cold days. Remember to
make enough for two meals, but
skip a day in between serving.
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26
Former Holmes COuntian
Observes 5Oth Anniversary

The following item which will
be of interest TO people Of Holmes
County was reprinted from the
Pilot Point. Texas paper. Mr..
Noel is the brother of Mrs. M. ].
Lipsey of Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. L. Noel. long
time residents of Pilot Point.
Texas. reached their golden wed
ding anniversary on February 6.
They were married here on Feb
ruary 8. 1909 and have lived in
this community since that date.
Mr.. Noel, Banks to old
timers. is a native of Holmes
County. Miss. He attended school
at Lexington and at Mississippi
Ann College in Starkyille.
He came to Pilot Point while
still a teen-ager and went to work
in a dry goods store for his uncle,
Captain r. N. Johnson. Later he
was associated with j. T. Jones
in the dry goods business.
He was appointed Postmaster
in Pilot Point in 1913 under Pres
ident Woodrow Wilson'S admins
tration ad served for Is years.
After this he was in the grocery
business here under firm name of
Noel's Grocery.
Again, he was appointed Post
master in 1885 under President
Roosevelt. He retired after five
years of service.
Through the years he has erv-
ed this community in many civic
capacities - on the school board,
city council, president of the
commercial club, and as Mayor
for two terms.
During this administration as
Mayor the city sewage system
was put in; a substantial reduct-
ion in electric rates was won; and
a raise in gas rates was success
fully opposed.
During World War / he was
director of War Savings, Salvation
Army Drive, and of Red Cross
Drive.
He served as director of Federal
Housing Administrator when ii
was first instituted. He was an
early county committeeman of
Trinity River Navigation Organi-
cation.
Mrs. Noel, formerly Miss Ina
Bobbitt, is a native of Dyer,
Tenn. She attended public schools
in Dyer, and Normal School in
Denton, Texas. She later gradual
ed from North Texas College in
Denton, with a BIS. Degree in
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26
County Agents Notes

man should work out a preventa
tive vaccination program. Every
calf should be identified and a
definite record kept as to what
vaccines have been given and
when they were given. A earthly
kept individual record Is best for
this purpose.
Below are a number of diseases
that we should vaecinate for in
order to prevent. This Is particu-
larly true In the delta area. 1t
would not be advisable to vacci-
nate for anthrax In the hill area
of Holmes County unless we know
of a definite outbreak.
2. Blackleg Vaccinate every
fall and spring calves under two
years of age if they have not been
vaccinated. Revaccinate any ami
mails that were less than 6 months
of age when last vaccinated.
3. Malignant Edema : The en-
tire herd should be vaccinated for
malignant edema and should be
vaccinated annually. Calves that
were under 6 months of age when
vaccinated should be revaccinated
each year.
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26

buy" it may be an extravaganza
rather than an economy.
Some quantity or large-size buy
ing may save money; others may
not. Compare. Decide on the true
cost. Then buy what you can use
now or can freeze or store sue
cessfully.
No one rule can apply for all
cases. Study each purchase care
fully if you want to save money.
This and That On Foods
Cinnamon-O Orange French Toast.
For eight slices, combine two
slightly beaten eggs and two
thirds cup of milk. Add one-half
teaspoon finely grated orange
rind and one-fourth teaspoon of
cinnamon. B well-coated
slices in a hot well-greased skill
let and serve Immediately.
Treat Leafy Greens Kindly
when they reach your kitchen.
The best practice is to hold them,
butt up. under the faucet for a
first washing. This rinses off outer
grit and sand, but keeps the water
from soaking the inner leaves.
Shake leaves gently to dry them
as much as possible. Store in ven
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26
A Countrywide Effort

Shaw at Pickens is plas y On re-opening in
March with a stepped Up operation. Several hun
dred men and women will find new jobs in Hol-
mes county if these prospects locate here. and
let's all hope and pray that they do.
But all of our accomplishments. industrial
wise, have come through the efforts of the
peoples work in the Individual communities.
We think that a countrywide Industrial Com
mitee, or Chamber of Commerce with represen-
tatives from each community on its board, with
a hired industrial manager. whose sole business
would be to stay in contact with industrial pros
poets may be the answer to getting more and
larger industries.
Holmes county is blessed with an abundance
of natural resources such as timber, pulp wood.
clay and gravel. Why don't we all work oward
getting something here to turn these resources
into products for the market. We think a united
effort can turn the trick. Whether a factory Is
located in Lexington, Durant, Goodman, Tchula.
or any other town in the county. weekly payroll
checks will scatter all over the county, and all
will be much happier. Money In the jeans has a
way of making a man happy.
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26
ACOnserVatiOn
News
By A P. Carroll

Excessive rains in Holmes
County during the past 2 years
nave caused the farmers to realize
a greater need for improving their
farm drainage. Due to this fact a
large number of farmers In the
county have made request for as
sistance in improving their drain
age.
Requests are made to w. =.
McWililams. head Of the Agricul-
tural Sterilization Conservation
program. His service win pay for
65 percen tot the cost for the con
struction of these drainage syS-
TENS.
Soil Conservation Service tech
nicianS are responsible for laying
out, designing and supervising the
construction ofthese drainage sys-
TENS. There is no charge by the
Soil Conservation District for this
service.
Ellison. Bean and Brock, of Ho-
ward, have recently constructed
$3.50 feet of the large size v type
ditch. This system of bitches is
draining approximately 200 acres
of cultivatable land, making it
much safer to grow crops.
c.. w. Eel, of Lexington, has
constructed 800 feet of the v type
ditch which drains approximately s
acres of land. In the past the 6
acres were severely damaged
each year year from flooding.
H.. F.. Flemming, of Cruger, has
recently completed the construc-
ton of 300 feet of dragline ditch
This ditch will drain approximate
ly 200 acres of cultiYatable land.
In the past several acres of crops.
on this 200 acres has been severe
ly damaged by water due to i'm
proper drainage. This drainage
system viii correct this loss and
make the land more depenable
and productive for TOW crops
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26

EQUITY in my heart, the Lord will
not hear me-" God will not
answer our prayers if we willingly
harbOr sin in our lives. If we keep
it, if we coddle and pamper it.
The one thing that separates us
from God is Sin. The one thing
which God hates is sin. It is the
prayer of a righteous man-not
an uprighteous man-that avails
much. The Biblet caches US that
we may expect Him to hear and
answer Que prayer whenwe keep
His commandments and do those
things that are pleasing in His
sight. Is your life right in Gods
sight? Are you right before Him
in the secrecy of your own heart?
Hear God as He speaks to us in
Ii Chronicles TIA IF my people,
which are called by my name,
shall humble themselves, and
pray, and seek my face. and turn
from their wicked ways; then
win | hear from Heaven, and will
forgive their sin, and will heal
their land"