davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13

Continued from page II
will include a sermon. Sta
tions of the Cross will be re-
cited daily at 5 pm. and Fri
days at 7:30 pm, when Bene-
diction Of the Blessed Sacra-
ment will also be given.
Holy Cross church, Fifth
and Rich SIS, will have Sta
lions Of the Gross and SER
mon on Sundays at 1850 pm.
On Wednesdays Stations Of
the Gross will be held, and
Mass will be offered at 1880
pm.
The regular novena serv-
ices in honor of Our Sorrow
full Mother will be held on
Fridays at 1900 noon, 800,
$40, and TOO pm.
ST. Patrick church, Grant
and Naghfen Sfs., has set q
Family Holy Hour for Sun.
days at 400 p.rn., which will
include a sermon and Stations
Of the Cross. On Wednesdays
at Sis pm. there will be
Rosary, Sermon, ard Benedie-
tion, and Mass with a sermon
will be offered at 7:45 pm.
Stations of the Cross will
be held on Fridays at 2:30,
Sis, and 7:45 pm. At the
last service Benediction of
the Blessed Sacrament will be
given.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13

A series of lectures on bust.
ness and professional ethics will
be given at Aquinas High School
2 pm. Sunday, during Lent.
Father Boniface PERI O.P.,
Still, will conduct the course
in the school assembly hall be-
ginning Feb. Is.
The aim of these informal lee
lures will be to solve some of
the moral problems of modern
business and social life in the
light of principles of st. Thomas
Aquinas A discussion period will
follow.
Father PERI is a graduate of
Providence College. He studied
philosophy and theology and the
Dominican houses of study in
Dover, Mass, and Washington,
DC.
Prior to coming to Columbus,
he was professor of philosophy
at the Christian Brothers Col
llege, Memphis, Tenn.
At present Father PERI is
teaching religion and sociology
at Aquinas, and general and
medical ethics for the student
nurses at Mt. Carmel hospital.
These lectures which are
sponsored by the Aquinas Alum
nj Association are open to the
Alumni and friends of Aquinas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13
by James ]. Holiern
OCWC Executive Sec.

The legislative machine
Is still slow in gaining
momentum. The House is
coasting and awaiting the
Governors Budget Message
which has been delayed. The
changeover in the administra-
tion has caused some depart.
mental budgets to be late.
All money Bills originate in
the House.
SCHOOL MONEY
The first Financial Bill of
the current session hit the
House February 3. 1t called
for an additional S104 million
for the next biennium to fl
nance chiefly increased sal
aries and retirement benefits
for Ohio school teachers.
If enacted in its present
form, it would send the States
share of the biennial cost of
financing Ohio schools to
close to the the half billion
dollar mark. Actual total
would be SAT- million but an
other S5.4 million could be
added to that if a proposed
school deficiency measure is
passed. This, of course, is in
addition TO the local school
district levies of 10 mills.)
Supporters said the proposal
would boost the States share
of the cost of operating Ohio
schools by 1917 to a total Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13

fixed for this years campaign.
Pope John told the Ameri-
can school children: "You
know that there are other
children, millions of other
children in the world who are
far less fortunate than you:
orphaned children and chill
dren from broken homes, who
have never known parental
care or affection: refugee
children, compelled 10 fee
from their homes, who now
live in miserable conditions;
children whose parents would
gladly work in order to sup
port them, but they are unem-
ployed and they have to watch
their little ones languish and
grow weak through lack of
proper nOurlShment, SICK and
delicate children, whose par
ents are unable to buy them
the medicines they need so
badly; children living in over
crowded conditions, in novels
and make-shift dwellings, un-
fit for human habitation; chill
dren trembling from the cold,
because they have not enough
clothing to protect their I'M
dernourished bodies from the
harsh winter weather; chill
dren living in countries where
the enemies of God do not
allow them to attend Catho-
lie schools nor to practice
their religion freely.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13

Two Bills aimed at proper
supervision of Rest and Nurs-
ing Homes, adequate licensing,
establishment OF rules and
regulations and the creation
of sitter penalties for viola
ton were introduced in the
House of Representatives this
week. They are H.B. No. 245
and H.B. No. 246, introduced
by Kline Roberts (R) Franklin.
The proposals are the re-
suit of exhaustive studies
made by a Special Committee
named during the 102nd Cen
eral Assembly, working in
conjunction with the Legisla-
tive Survey Commission.
Primarily the aim of the
proposed legislation is to cen
tralize the licensing of such
homes under a single author
ity, proper classification, such
as boarding, personal care,
nursing treatment and multi
pie services and to assure that
each classification of home is
properly qualified to admins
ter the care specified.
SUB
The Senate Commerce and
Labor Committee reported out
S.R. SO, the bill to legalize
supplemental unemployment
benefits in Ohio, by vote So.
The five Democrats on the
committee voted to recon-
mend it for passage, the two
Republican members voted
against it.
A parade of Is witnesses
voiced their opinions before
the committee in a 3-hour
session attended by some $50
persons. They objected to the
ton generally on
grounds that it Disseminated
against employees not covered
in SUB contracts; that is was
inflationary, would destroy
individual initiative by placing
a premium on idleness and
that the bill as drawn would
undoubtedly be declared un-
constitutional.
Fred J. Milligan, Executive
Secretary of the Ohio In
formation Committee, said the
other ID witnesses represent
ed his organization. They in
Guided company off Gals,
trade association executives
an Ohio Chamber of Com
merce expert and at least two
individual workers.
Milligan indicated that if
the emergency section of the
bill should fail, his organiza-
ton would consider the pos
sibility of instituting a refer
endum vote in the 90-days be-
fore 1t could become law.
Failing that, he said, the OIC
probably would challenge the
constitutionality of the law.
Milligan claims the legislature
can not legislate retroactive
ly. Ito permit payment of S25
million now in SUB reserve
funds).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13
Fast And Abstinence
For February 1871

Sunday, February l5-ko fast, no abstinence.
Monday, February 16-Day Of Fast.
Tuesday, February 17-Dsy of Fast.
Wednesday February ls-Ember Day: Fast and partial
abstinence.
Thursday. February 1S-Dsy OF Fast.
Friday, February 2o-Ember Day: Fast and complete sh-
stinenee.
Saturday, February 21-Ember Day: Fast and partial ah-
stinenee.
ABSTINENCE: This law binds all over seven years of
age. On Friday of this week no meat, or soup or gravy made
from meat, may be eaten. On Wednesday and Saturday meat.
or soup or gravy made from meat, may be eaten by everyone
over seven at the main meal only.
FAST: This law binds all over 81 and under 50 wears of
age. From Monday through Saturday all who must fast NAV
have but one full meal. Two other meatless meals may also be
taken but together they should be less than another full meal.
Meat may be taken at the main meal, except on Friday when
none is allowed. Eating between meals is not permitted, but
liquids are allowed at any time.
REMEMBER: These are serious obligations that bind all
Catholics under pain of mortal sin. II you find you are unable
to keep them, consult your pastor or confessor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13
Council.
Continued from page ,

He further suggested that
the Rome synod, although it
would have .juridic effects
only for the Diocese of Rome,
would set the pattern for
legislation in other Sees of
the world.
Turning then to the subject
of the ecumenical council, the
Pontiff told his audience that
it would take at least two
years of intense preparation
and added:
IF the Lord will not grant
that We may see its realiza-
ton, that is of little import.
Our successors will see it.
1.-THE Church is alive, more
active than ever before. With
the accord of the cardinals
and other prelates We have
decided to give a proof of the
vitality of the Church and
have therefore called the
council"
The Pope also alluded brief
ly to the considerations to be
taken up by the council. He
said that it will focus upon
the preservation "of the
purity of good doctrine" and
the discipline of the Church.
On the subject of the Code
CT Canon Law, the Pontiff
said that there is need to
adapt it to the times. He said
that JuriSts and canon law
experts will be called to study
a revision of the laws so they
"can be better executed"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13
Times Board

Continued from page ~
church, Dennison, Father
John J. SUghrue, pastor Of
immaculate Coneeption
church, Kenton, Father Nj.
ehael A. Nvsent, pastor Of ST.
Andrew church, Columbus,
Father Robert r. Schmidt.
pastor Of 81. Agnes Church,
Columbus, and Father Ken.
meth =. Wise, pastor Of 81.
Mary Church, Wsverly. .
Father George A. Fulcher,
editor-in-chief of The Cath
olic Times, will serve as Sec
rotary to the Board.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13
Last Week In Legislature
Last Week In Legislature
Ohio Legislators Discuss SUB,
More Money For Schools

45T of the cost. They said it
represented an increase of
II cents per school child per
year, or about one and half
times the cost of a Cape Ca
naveral missile"
The Bill actually would be-
come effective January |,
1860, requiring financing of it
for Is months Of the next bien
MUM.
The F.E.P.C. Bill BIB. 10)
after a second hearing at
which opponents were heard,
was sent to a subcommittee of
the State Government Com
mittee. Webb /. Vorys of the
Ohio Manufacturers Associa-
ton and a representative Of
the Cincinnati Chamber of
Commerce and Paul J. Daug-
herty of the Ohio Chamber of
Commerce opposed the F.E.P.-
c. Bill. George Hammond, Re-
tail Merchants Association,
sent a letter to the committee
in which he stated "the Bill
could raise many serious prob
lens"
CT mittee chair a n
Charles J. Carney, a co-author
of the Bill said he and Ma
jority Leader Frank King
wanted to get the Governors
thinking on the measure be-
fore disposing of it. He said
he hoped to get a vote on ii
by next Tuesday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
cost of 500, 900; st. Patrick,
London, school and teachers
residence at a cost of $50, 900;
st. Plus X, Reynoldsburg, rec
tory remodeled at a cost of
$4,000. On February 1, 1859,
the Bishop dedicated Newark
Catholic High School which
was built at a cost of $500, 900.
Presently under ~construc-
ton are: st. Andrew, Column
bus, rectory: st. James the
Less, Columbus, teachers res
idence to cost $500, 900; st.
Mary Magdalene, Columbus,
~rectory to cost about $780,
600; and st. Matthias, Colum-
bus, teachers residence to
cost about $50 900.
In addition a $4,000, 900 hos
pital building program is be-
ing completed with nurses
homes at st. Anthony and MI.
Carmel Hospitals, Columbus,
and an addition to st. AIMS
Hospital for Women in Column
bus.
Building projects planned
for the coming year in the
Diocese include: St. Angus
tine, Columbus, on addition Of
four cIassrooms to cost $751;
600; ST. cafharine, Columbus,
q new church; ST.. Christie
pher, Columbus, a new church,
office wing. and possibly a
lrectory; Christ the King, CO.
Iumbus, IL additional class
rooms and . muIfi-purpose
room to cost about $350,000;
Holy Spirit, Columbus, . new
church TO cost about $780,.
00c.
immaculate Conception, Co
lvmbus, an addition Of three
eIassrooms TO cost $4,000;
St. James the Less, Columbus,
addition Of cIassrooms and a
muIti-purpose room TO cost
about $350.000; St. Leo, CO.
lvmbus, an addition to the
teachers residence; St. Mar
gsret Of Cortona, Columbus,
parish hall TO be rsmodeiled;
St. Philip the Apostle, coIUm.
bus, 8 classrooms and . tenn
porary church TO cost about
$275,0 900 tBids were accepted
on this last week. Ernest Caal
is the archifeet); Our Lady Of
Perpetual Help, Grove City,
elassrooms and q temporary
church; and ST. Plus x, Reyn-
oldsburg, first unit Of the
parish plant.
At least four other parishes
or institutions have tentative
plans for building, but the
plans have not been approved
at this writing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13

Continued from page ~
require a person in his en-
ploy, under his control, or by
contract so to engage in any
labor, business, profession or
sport or game.
Schneider's proposal would
not prohibit:
the preparation and serv.
ing Of food TO . human or
other living being requiring
II. on the premises or at the
place inhabited by such being
or not on such premise or
place when no facilities for
the storage, preparation or
serving Of food exists therest.
the immediate care and
maintenance of a premise or
place Of habitafion.
the furnishing Of trsnspor-
tstion to the general public
for hire or the furnishing Of
electric power through wires,
water, steam or fuel gas or
oil through pipes to any prem.
isss or place Of habifation.
the promotion Of the pvr-
poses and objects Of any relig-
ious or charitable institution
or organization.
the immediate preservation
Of life or health or safety Of
any living being or the i'm.
mediate protection Of proper
~.
The bill also provides for
revamping of fines levied for
Sunday sales offenses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13

other children"
He called upon "Our Below
ed Children of the Catholic
Schools in America" to make
sacrifices during Lent and
contribute generously to the
us. Catholic Bishops Relief
Fund to alleviate suffering
among the hungry, homeless
and haggard children of the
world.
The traditional Ash We'd
nesday message to the Catho-
lie school children, instituted
by Pope Plus XII, was Pope
Johns first message to the
American people. In recent
years, the pennies, nickeIs and
d i contributed during
Lent by the us. Catholic
school children have totaled
more than a million dollars
annually for the Bishops Re-
lief Fund.
At the Pope's request Arch
bishop Karl J. Alter of Cincin-
natl, chairman of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference
administrative board, deliver.
ed the address which was
carried on the nations four
major radio networks.
The adults phase of the
annual drive is the nationwide
Laetare Sunday Campaign
which this year will be con-
Quoted on March s. A goal of
five million dollars has been
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13
|Msgr. Gerard
Named Bishop

WASHINGTON, - (NC) =
Msgr. James J. Gerard has
been named Titular Bishop Of
Forma and Auxiliary to Bishop
James l.. Connolly of Fall
River.
Msgr. Gerard has been Vicar
General of Bishop Connolly
since 1851.
The appointment, made by
His Holiness Pope John XIII,
was announced here by Msgr.
Achille Lupi, Charge d'Affaires
ad interim of the Apostolic
Delegation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when YOU
are distributing your patronage
in the different lines of bust.
ness.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-30
Hatteras Surf-Fishing Tournament Starts
With Good Catches And Favorable Weather

The second annual Cape Hatteras Fishing Tournament
ing for prizes and many drush landed in the forenoon
Chairman Edgar Hooper of Buxton reported by telephone
Largest drufish caught % pounds with many rang
ing smaller but several in the 20 to 25b class.
The fishing territory begins south of Avon and extends
to Hatteras Inlet Weather conditions considered favor
able with wind of about Is miles velocity from the north
east All fishing is done in the surf Fishing teams have
from far north New Jersey Motels and other places
of business having mild weather in which
date their many guests.
The Cape Hatteras fishing tournament has become
tabshed with this second season. and is viewed
thing that will grow by leaps and bounds in coming years.
due to the fame of the Hatteras which is consd
cred Americas greatest sporthng center and certainly
the finest on the Atlantic coast
The tournament which will officially close Saturday
afternoon officially sponsored by the Cape Hatteras Ang
lers Club.
Tournament participants, their wives and guests will
be honored at banquet Saturday night 73O pm at Cape
Hateras High School, All awards will be presented at this
time.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-30

COLUMBIA, October IS. - A
resolution asking that the Alligator
River Bridge be named in honor OF
Hon. Lindsay Warren of Washing
ton, N. c., now State Senator from
the Second District, will be offered
at the business meeting Of the
Southern AlbemaIle Association
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 4, in
this town, according to w. Charles
Cohoon, Tyrrell County represen-
tative.
President w. ]. White of the AS
ISOLATION said that the six county
meeting in the forenoon would be
addressed by ]. Melville Broughton
Jr., chairman of the State High
way Commission. Both senator's and
the representatives of the seven
counties of the Second District will
be here, as well as other officials,
and the membership of the High
way Commission has been invited.
Delegates from the six counties
of the Association and other visi-
tors will be given luncheon by
See BROUGHTON, Page Five
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-30
STREET llAPRO vEMENTS
ARE MADE IN BELHAvEN
Commercial Expansion Noted on Pam
leo Street; Old Dangerous
curbs Repaired

1t will soon be much safer to
drive down Pamlico Street in Bel
haven on busy day. The curbing
on one side of the street in the
block running from the stop light
at the corner of Pamlico and Main
to the end of the street has been
moved back approximately two feet
and work is expected to begin soon
on the other side. Formerly, driv-
ing down the street was hazardous
when cars were parked at an angle
on both sides of the street, especi-
ally since the advent Of cars with
longer tail fins. There had also
been many complaints about the
rough curbing that caused scrapetI
Tenders and bumpers.
The street as whole has taken
on a spruced-up look with the open
ing Of Johnston's Toy and Gift
Shop and the renovating Of the
store occupied by Harris and Ralph
Furniture Company. The widening
of the street is one more step IN
making Belhaven appealing shop
iping center.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-30
RESCUED AFTER
BEING LOST IN
HYDE co. WOODS
Stantonsburg Man Lost In Swamp
Trip for Help After Boat
SwamPs Sunday

A holiday ended unhappily Sun
day on the shore of Hyde County
opposite New Holland when .
boat capsized and couple anG
their three children, two, four anc
16 were at the mercy Of wet and
cold through the night. Charlie
Sutton of Stantonsburg, with his
wife, Ruby and the children were
in 16-ft. boat, with outboarc
motor. The wind shifted, the boat
was swamped.
The party got ashore, the chill.
dren being Ruby Day 16, Delorer
4, and Donald Lee 2. Sutton tool
off through the swamp to ge'
help and told his folks to stay
where he left them. Geo. Jennett
was clustering nearby. He took
them off the shore in his boat,
and turned them over to Elmo
Swindell of Swan Quarter who
took them ashore and reported the
mishap to Sheriff Charlie Cahoon
who instituted a search for Mr..
Sutton.
Mr.. Sutton had gone off
through the thick growth. His
family did not see him any more.
Residents of Eyde County and
four carloads of people from
Stantonsburg came to help in the
search. Ample reinforcements
soon were added. Two fixed-wing
aircraft, a Coast Guard helicop-
ter, and four boats joined the
search. Bloodhounds from the
State Prison camp at Creswell
were called to the scene, and also
a detachment of Marines from
Cherry Point.
It was a detachment of Marines
See PLIGHT, Page Five
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-30
FOUR HELD FOR
ROBBING STORE
AT WANCHESE
More Serious Cases Shaping Up
For Recorders Court Next
Week in Dare Co.

Four young men are held for
breaking in and robbing the store
of Richard Gray of Wanchese Fri
day night of last week. Appre-
hended by Sheriff Frank Cahoop
are Bayne Midget of Wanchese
Norman and Redden Perry of
Kitty Hawk and Charles Alexan-
der of Elizabeth City. Some of
the missing articles were found on
the boat when the boys were APP
pretended, these including shot
gun, a new automobile battery,
and several items of merchandise.
They had been tied up in 9
boat at Wanchese wharf, the boat
belonging to Fred Brinn of Kitty
Hawk. The sheriff observed the
boat offshore, and watched for it
when the men came ashore at
Skyco landing.
Recorders court was not held
this week, due to election and a
Superior court session, and there
are several other cases shaping
up for hearing next week. Donald
Everette Barnett of Wanchese is
charged with reckless driving in
connection with the total wreck
Of a car on a curve north of Wan
cheese Sunday afternoon. Injuries
were sustained by Larry Sander
lin and Garland Underdown, hi-
two passengers. Sanderlin was
sent to Albemarle hospital. All
sustained some injuries.
Gilbert Sanford Holder Of AID
vance, N. C. while making u
turn on the beach highway was
struck by a station wagon driven
by John M. Bell Of Mays Head
who had also turned into the
same road. Holder is held for
court. His car was damaged $500
and Bells $3.50.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-30
9th ANNIVERSARY
O F MIDDLETOWN'S
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Unusually impressive Dedication
Services. Dinner on Grounds
Sunday Morning

An unusually interesting pro-
gram was conducted Sunday the
25th at the Middletown Christian
Church in Hyde County on its
87th anniversary. DR.. Frank W.
Wibiral is the pastor. The princi-
pal sermon was by Rev. R. Paul
Parker, of Ottway, who was pas
tor 80 years ago. Other forme,
pastors in attendance were T.
iuy Saunders of Rocky Mount
and Frank Lilley of Washington.
Some $50 persons attended,
many of them from the Engelhard
Christian Church. A much appreci-
ated contribution to the renova-
IN of the Middletown church
was the sum of $25 sent from the
BAPTIST Church of Engelhard.
The church had been given a
new interior for the occasion.
Newly painted. There were 16
aimed glass windows dedicated
mostly in memory of persons who
had been strong leaders and sup
2orters of the church. New robes
or the choir were dedicated and
worn for the first time. Windows
lad been given by the following
church groups, the CWF, The Ju-
liors, the Cecil Gibbs family, the
Sam R. Gibbs family, and one
anonymous gift.
Among those to whom windows
were dedicated Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Huron Gibbs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Cox, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Gray
Silverthorne, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d
Silverthorne, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mckinney, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Silverthorne, Mrs. Ida Miller anC
]. Mckinney and others
A. picnic dinner was served or
the grounds following the serv-
ices.