davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26

to give up anything except that
which is wrong, except that which
hurts you, except that which poi
sons you, except that which. il
you do not repent of it, shall kill
you.
Why r you not a christian
Do you say? II am not a christian
because I am waiting until I gel
good enough to become one?" l.
you lived to be a thousand years
old, you could never become good
enough to be saved. Jesus did no.
come to save good people. He
himself tells us: II come not to
call the righteous, but sinners. IL
repentance" If you are a sinner
you are eligible to be saved. YOU
cannot save yourself. You can
not work up your own goodness.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26
Thursday, March 90. iaSo

You must be born again. and by
the power of God, and so your
waiting, pleading that you are
waiting until you get good enough
to come, Is foolish and futile and
ruinous.
Salvation is by a person, and
that person is the Lord Jesus
Christ, Salvation is not by a
church, not by an ordinance, NJ
by a sacrament, not by a cere-
mony, not by a creed, not even b
the Bible. The Bible points us tc
Christ, the Saviour. Salvation is
by Christ, and by none other
Neither is there salvation in any
other: for there is none other name
under heaven given among men
whereby we must be saved. Acts
ALP.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26
. Cruqer Chatter Q

Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Flemming,
Mrs. Hattie Moon and Mrs. Lucille
Morris went to Belzoni on Sunday
TO visit the ole Flemmings. Mrs
Moon and Mrs. Morris will re-
~aain in Belzoni for a short visit,
%'eturning to Cruger on Tuesday.
Leaving for New Orleans, SUM-
day were Mrs. c.. G.. Griffin, Mrs.
Hewitt Gordon, Mrs. Jake Park
er and Miss Ruth O'Reilly. En-
rouCe they stopped in Natchez for
the Pilgrimage.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Crawford
and Mrs. Horace Vandiver motor
ed to Natchez Monday for the Pill
grimage.
Friends of Mr.. Louis Matthias
will be glad to learn he is steadily
improving following an operation
at Oshner's Clinic in New Orleans.
Mrs. Brother" Gordon of
Greenwood spent the day in Cru
ger on Friday to attend the all-day
ZONE Demonstration meeting.
Mrs. Lucille Brown of Yazoo
City spent Friday night and Sat
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Harris, Mrs. Brown joined in well
coming the arrival of her great
lephew, Master Henry Christmas
Vaterer, III.
Everyone is glad to know Mrs.
Iilan Killebrew is home from the
Greenwood Leflore Hospital fol-
owing an O~DprafiOn
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26
By Mrs. Henry +. FIemming
Cruger HID Club
Meeting Held Friday

The Home Demonstration Club
met Friday March 10th, at the
City Hall for an all-day meeting.
Twelve members and three visit
orS met with the Home Agent,
Miss Mary Harpole to make plant
ers AT moor a delicious dinner
was enjoyed, each member having
brought a dish.
Those attending were Mrs. Ed
Matthias, Mrs. Egbert Hines, Jr.,
Mrs. Gene Rutledge, Mrs. Hewitt
Gordon, Mrs. c.. c.. Griffin, Mrs.
Tildon Wixon, Mrs. Vernon Leh-
man, Mrs. H. D. Edwards, Mrs.
I. A. Howard, Mrs. Harvey Har-
riS, Mrs. F. c. F1emming, Mrs.
Earl Green. The visitors were
Mrs. Hattie Moon of Bradenton,
Florida, Mrs. Lucille Morris of
Greenville and Mrs. Brother"
Gordon of Greenwood.
Mrs. Stanley Harris and Mrs.
Tommy Langlois of Baton Rouge
spent the day on March 21st il
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Matthias.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26

Master Billy Murtagh of Bel
mont spent the school holidays with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
E. Murtagh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn White and
children were Thursday guests OF
his sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Roberts of Central.
Mrs. Andrew Smith, candidate
for sheriff, was a visitor in our
community Tuesday afternoon.
Weekend guests in the C. L. Bur-
well home were their daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter
Thompson and children of Forest,
and their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Bur
well of Jackson.
Susan, Melinda Priscilla and
Pamela Sample spent the school
holidays with their grandmother,
Mrs. Rosa Sample in Gulfport.
Mrs. Sam Sample accompanied
hem to Jackson, where they left
rom there by bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Murtagh and
PAMELA of Moorhead were guests
he past week of his parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. T. E. Murtagh. On We'd
esday night, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
ordan and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
tewart of Lexington visited them
/ the Murtagh home.
Mrs. T. E. Haffey and children
spent Thursday in Jackson; They
were luncheon guests of her mo
ther. Mrs. J. C. McCrory and Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. S. F. Hodges
and family in the afternoon.
Mrs. Nolan H. O'Reilly, Ebene-
ger chairman for the Cancer Drive
attended the kickoff luncheon at
the V.F.W. hut Tuesday, March
18th.
Mr.. w. B. Thomas was an over
night guest Thursday of his dau-
ghter and son-in-law, Mrs. E. B.
Henley and Mr.. Henley and
"Bucky" in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn White
and children enjoyed a fish supper
with her mother, Mrs. Bessie
White, Friday night.
We're sorry to report Mr.. T. E.
Murtagh is on the sick list this
week. We certainly wish him q
speedy "get WELL"
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26
W.S.C.S. Meets
With Mrs. BurweII

The W.S.C.S. met Monday,
March 16, in the home of Mrs. j.
w. Burwell, Jr. with Mrs. Nolan
H. O'Reilly as co-hostess.
Mrs. Harris Humphrey gave the
devotional, entitled Zone In
Christ"
Working One With Another"
was the title of the program for
discussion. Those taking part
were Mrs. Glen Burwell and Mrs.
j. w. Burwell, Jr.
At the conclusion the hostesses
served delicious cherry salad, sal
tines and coffee.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26
Ebenesev. XeaCs
BY Mrs. T. e. Haffey
EASTER EGG HUNT

EASTER EGG HUNT
There will be an Easter Egg
Hunt at the Community House
Saturday afternoon. March 18th,
at 800 pm. ALI the children in
the community that are eight
years old or under are invited
to come ard enjoy the afternoon.
Each child attending is asked to
bring three eggs. Mrs. Nolan H.
O'Reilly and Mrs. K. D. Henry
will be in charge.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore After
bury spent Sunday in Jackson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11

NORTHERN LIGHTS
December 8
TEAM STANDINGS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
Wits Top Scorer. Too.
As BdVIoP Ais

Toledo, Ohio (ANP) - wit
Chamberlain, leader in rebounds
in the National Basketball associa-
ton, was threatening last week,
to take command in the scoring
race.
With Elgin Baylor ailing from
a flu attack, Chamberlain should
cred his way into second place and
his 615 points (average 1922 was
only five points behind the leader,
Jack Twyman, Cincinnati, whose
$50 gave him a 31-polnt median.
Baylor, meanwhile, had 46s
points for a 31.2 average in Is
games. Chamberlain, the Philadel-
phia Warrior rookie, had played
IT games against Is for the Min
neapolis LalSers' star.
In rebounds, Chamberlain had
grabbed 513 for a 3O.2 average,
leading the former king of the
boards, Bill Russell The Boston
Celtics' pivot star had shared 400
for a 1877 average. Baylor was
third with 343 retrieves, giving
him an average of 22.9.
Guy Rodgers, playmaker for the
Warriors, outplayed the celebrated
Bob Cousy, Of the Celtics in back
to-back games, to move closer to
the lead in the assist department,
Rodgers picked up IL assists on
the Incompatible Cousy al to 3O)
in four games. Cousy held a slight
per game bulge with 9.6 to "a
for the former Temple All-Amer-
lean.
In field goal accuracy, Sam
Jones, another Celtic, continued to
set the pace. His craftsmanship
gave him a .512 percentage. He
had made good on 1O4 shots from
the floor in 203 attempts. Russell
trailed him with a .4S4 mark, 122
out of 252. Jones had 276 points
for a 14.5 average.
Among the other top scorers
were Russell, 800 for 1877; and
Willie Naulls, New York Knicker-
bockers, SS7 for 1913.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
By PERCY VILLA

say approach Is not effective.
As an example, a father who has
not graduated from high school
but Ia making a good living and
enjoys the respect Of the communi-
ty may find It more difficult to
sell his son ON the need for a
high school education than a faith
er who has graduated from high
school.
II both parents have graduated
from high school or college IL Is
quite likely that the children Of
such parents win graduate from
high school or college. Education
has q broader meaning than simply
preparing one TO make a living.
One Of the major functions OF
education II to prepare one to live
In an enlightened and cultured
society.
Through education we develop a
sense Of values. II is our sense
Of values which determine our
choice in a democracy. It is this
sense Of value, which, when re-
lated to our detectives in life de-
termines whether we buy a Cadillac
or a home; whether we have made
plans to educate our children or
whether we leave them to struggle
for themselves, and whether they
in turn will leave their children to
continue to struggle.
Percy Villa called last Friday
and asked that this column, prom
ised over a year ago, be delivered
to this newspaper on Monday of
this week. For whatever the col
umn may be worth it is due to
the persistence Of Percy.
Persistence is a good word for
it implies discipline and concen-
tration on an objective. We have
long held that given average in
telligence, the difference between
success and failure is to be found
not in "the breaks" or who you
know, but the degree to which
one is able to impose self dis
cipline.
Without self discipline there is
no escape from the sea of medi-
ocrity. There are those who have
escaped. These have been the men
and women who have had dreams,
vision, determination and disci-
pline.
They standout like lighthouses
lighting the way for those who
are to come.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11

Team High Single Game: Wood
ard Funeral Home, 92O; Phillips
90, 9O4; Keiffer Clothing. 901.
Team High Series; Woodland
Funeral Home, 20e3; Keiffer Cloth
ing, 1884; Haskell Liquors, 2S6S.
individual High Single Game:
Bob Green, 21S; While Pearson,
212; J. B. Crawford, 1s1; Mary
Morris, 200; Helen Underwood,
1914; Edna Judy, ITS.
Individual High Series: Edna
Judy, 493; Mary Morris, 400; Helen
Underwood, 40.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
~ UNIN err
a6F Pin PATTER|
n~N ~ LOUISE THOMAS
W MIdwuy S-s573
TWIN CITIES LADIES
Decenaber 4

The holiday spirit seemed to
prevail among the Ladies" Tues
day night. Mr.. Twitty one Of our
faithful "galleryites'' kept his
friends all "a-twitter' among
themselves about who brings whom
'IuclS." Ny boy friend Bernard
CDimpyl BrOwder says he wants
to change his name--'it's too hard
to spell" Kathy Henderson gave
quite a bit Of inspiration to her
mother Evelyn who just missed
a five" Debbie Chandler knows
what are strikes" and "gpares''
you should zee her cheer for her
mother when she gets one or the
other. Muriel Gardner "subbed"
for ailing Martha Cobb Of the Cop
her Lodge team. Bonnie Fowler
had to "dt out" his teams last
game-so he came out to see the
"Ladies'' and his wife Callie.
Grove Finance holding the eighth
spot in the team standings came
out long enough to take two from
the leading Jimmy's DIX team as
Just Rite Bar-B-Q was doing like
wise to Ted Bies Liquors. Gopher
Lodge swept the series from Cole
man Loan while Jansen Liquors
took three from Brooks Funeral
Home.
individual High Single Game:
EVE" Henderson, 1919; Cathy
Toombs, 1874; Dorothy Cozine, 1873.
Individual High Series: 'Evie"
Henderson, 491; Dorothy Cozine,
476; Lauretta Moore, Ats.
TEAM STANDINGS
December
Jimmy's DIX II 9
Jansen Liquors "A IL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11

lish" while your ball il rolling
down the lane-howeve keep your
gyratiOns on your own lane. Do
not cross onto the approach next
TO you. ~
Don't bring food or drinks to
the bOwler's benches. One drop of
liquid on a bowler's shoe might
cause him to slip when he bowls.
DUO-CTTTEs PACEsETTERS
December 8
Our faithful gallery bowler"
Theresa Washington with her
grandson was on hand Thursday
night 10 help along the Jack Pine
team. Jack Adams and Jim Card
ner with Art Moore make up q
bowling strategy foursome with
Joe Norris that ~ It works. can't
be beat. Fred Lee, Floyd Clark,
Henry jackson and Vince Shepard
ST., made up the rest Of the gal
lery.
Hurrahl for the Guild Lanes,
they got up Off the floor to sweep
the series from the So. Deal Liquor
team. Team WI swept the series
from Marions Dancing School as
Sally and Jays was taking two
from Jack Pine, Cicero's Bar-B-Q
fell before Mpls. Spokesman two
TO one in q close contest.
individual High Single Game:
Beretta House, $40; Muriel Card
ner, 1876; Gwen Lain, 1S2.
individual High Seriesi Mary
Russell, SAG; Beretta House, 400;
Muriel Gardner, 400.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
TEAM STANDINGS
nncenhnr &

Team High Single Game: Sally
and jays S27; Mpls. Spokesman,
s21; Team VII, 100.
Team High Series: Mpls. Spokes-
man, 22s5; Sally and Jays, 1888;
Team VII, 1851.
TEN STRIKE
December
Woodland Funeral Home swept
the series from Gardner Realty,
as Sun-Observer was doing the
same to st. Paul Recorder thus
keeping the two tied for first place
in the league. Western Rec. ended
the games a three to one winner
over the "Bies Boys" while So.
Deal lost to us. Upholstering by
the same score.
Individual High Single Game:
Larry Walton, 215; Jack Hyatt,
21O; Howie Barrett and Al McIn-
tosh, 206.
Individual High Series: Jack
Hyatt, 604; Howie Barrett, 500;
Art Moore, 554.
Team High Single Game: Sun.
Observer, 9S2; U. S. Upholstering,
$780,;
Team High Series: Sun-Observ.
er, 2S0O; Woodland Funeral Home
26S1; U. s. Upholstering, 1900.
TEAM STANDINGS
December l
w I
Woodland Funeral Home "a Is
Sim Ohaaysyay. "a &c
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
~ LOUISE THoNAAS
MIdwuY S-sS73

Team HIEh single Game. jim
rny'B DIX, s2S; Jansen Liquors,
s14; Just Rite Bar-B-Q, 798.
Team high Series. Just Rite
Bar-B-Q. 22O1; Jinmy's DIX, 22Oi;
Jansen Liquors, 2S21.
COMMON SENSE AND COMMON
COURTESY
Rules Of etiquette are nothing
more or less than common courtesy
and common sense. Their major
aims are to protect you from
injury and augment your enjoy
ment Of the bowling lanes. The
following are some Of the more
important ones: when two persons
are up on adjoining lanes, and
the pins are set up on both lanes,
the bowler on the right shoots first.
When a bowler Ii getting set
to bowl, don't cross in front of him
to get your ball or distract him
in any way.
Don't take practice swings until
you are on the approach; someone
behind you might get hurt. BY
the same token, don't step onto
the approach yourself until it is
your turn to bowl; the person
who belongs there might take the
practice swing that will injure
you.
When it is your turn to bowl,
be ready. There is nothing more
irritating to the people bowling
with you than to have to call you
continuously from the counter, or
from conversations elsewhere.
1t is natural to use body Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
WHOOPER CRANES
TRAMPLE BOTH
OF THEIR EGGS

NEW ORLEANS, (AP).
The big feet of the
whooping crane may be
one reason the specie is
nearly extinct.
Josephine and Grip, the
famed whooper couple at
Audubon Park Zoo here,
have trampled both eggs in
their recent clutch.
Zoo attendants found
the last of the eggs broken
yesterday when papa Grip
got up after his setting
session. The other egg was
trampled Saturday soon
after the clutch was COM
pleted by Josephine.
The pair of whoppers are
among six in captivity and
some three score known to
exist. They were the first
cranes to reproduce in cap
tivity. Two chicks Matched
from their eggs two years
ago and one last year are
thriving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Plane Seized
In Debt Case

MONTREAL, Feb. 20 CAP).-
"A twin-engine Gas plane was
seized at Montreal Airport yes
terday pending the settlement
of a $4,000 Judgment in favor
of Mrs. Hazel Crook Mcdonald
Of Denver, Colo.
The 59-year-old widow. for
merly of Tacoma, Wash.
claims the planes owners have
paid back only $4,000 of $751;
900 they borrowed from her
in 1855.
The plane is owned by Chan
donald Air Services, which uses
it on charter operations to
Alaska. 1t was impounded as
the company'S only asset within
the jurisdiction of the Montreal
Superior Court, which ordered
the company to pay Mrs. Nc
Donald's claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Research Called KEY
To Heart Disease End

and enriched. and giving this
Nation a position of world lead
ership in the field of cardio-
vascular medicine.
THE other is that these ad-
vances have brought us to the
threshold of even greater de-
velopments, of decisive break
throughs that will make possible
the large-scale prevention of
these (heart and blood vesSeD
diseases that now cut down so
many people in the best years
Of their lives"
The report by six doctors, in
Guiding four past presidents of
the American Heart ASSocia-
ton. was made at a symposium
in the Commerce Department
Auditorium jointly sponsored by
that organization and the Ma
tional Heart Institute.
Much In Generation
DR.. Paul Dudley White OF
Boston. chief consultant in
President Eisenhower'S 1855
heart attack case, said that
with a vigorous research pro-
gram I'VE should be able to &C
compliSh much within a gen.
Grafton" in the field Of preven-
ton.
And DR.. White indicated that
this was so even though he said
the toughest problems in the
field of cardiovascular disease
prevention remain unSolved
now.
The physician listed the
tough ones as Cd atherosclero-
sis, the narrowing of the AFTER
les which can result in heart
attacks and cerebral strokes;
90 high blood pressure; and
81 congenital defects of the
heart and blood vessels.
Speaking of heart attacks,
DR.. White declared:
There is no reason to doubt,
based on our experience of the
past. that We can protect our
young and middle-aged males
by diet, exercise, medicines and
other measures from the ever
increasing threat of coronary
heart disease, provided we sup
port to the full medical and
other scientific investigators
working hard on this disease
entity.
I'm sure it can be done. but
We must maintain a well organ
lied and vigorous offensive to
guarantee victory in our time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

segregation that should be dis
continued. He himself has sug-
gested a pupil placement plan
as a possible approach to the
school indignation problem.
Sign of Progress
He added that present racial
strife is an indication of prog
reSs. IF we weren't making
any great progress" he said,
I'VE wouldn't be having the
great problems we have today"
Mr.. Rogers also said that,
"the time is coming when
prejudice because Of race, re-
ligion or national origin will
no longer be a problem of any
significance in our national
life"
More than q thousand per-
sons paid tribute to Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle at the dinner as
the winner of the National
Brotherhood Award.
Mrs. Doyle, the first woman
to receive the award here,
served on the District Board of
Education for 81 years. She is
now chairman Of the Advisory
Committee of the District
Juvenile Court and chairman
of the District Committee for
the 1860 White House Con-
ference on Children and Youth.
At last nights celebrations,
District Commissioner Robert
E. Mclaughlin officially pro-
claimed Brotherhood Week
here.
Secretary of the Treasury
Anderson read a message from
President Eisenhower, who had
been designated honorary
chairman of the celebration.
Secretary of Commerce
Strauss made the presentation
of the Brotherhood Week
Award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Conservation Series
Resumes Tomorrow

The second in a series of
programs on conservation will
be held at 1890 am. and $50
pm. tomorrow at the Rock
Greek Nature Center, near the
intersection of Porter street
and Williamsburg lane NV.
The event, designed espe-
cially for school children,
teachers and Scouts, will in
clude films on Adventures of
Junior Raindrop," THE Golden
Secret" and The River"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Third Party
IsOpposed
By ToImodge
BY the Associated Press


Senator Talmadge, Democrat
OF Georgia, says he's against a
third party movement in the
South at present but thinks
Dixie States should select indie
pendent presidential electors in
1860.
He also favors Senator John
son as his present choice for
the Democratic presidential
nomination in 1860.
Hemade the comments yeSter-
day during a long-distance tel
ephone interview with members
of the Rome (Ga0 Rotary Club.
Speaking from his Washing
ton Office, Senator Talmadge
said he personally prefers the
Senate Democratic leader be-
cause he feels the Texan would
be more favorable to the South'S
position on States rights and
local self-government.
He said he believes the South
would be in a worse position
politically than it is now if it
tried to form a third party.
The South also would lose
more than it would gain by
Withdrawing from the Demo-
cratic Party, he said, since a
third party would cost the
South important committee
chairmanShips.
Senator Talmadge added this
word of advice for Southern
action:
THE position of the South
ought to be to provide for indie
pendent presidential electors
50 they could utilize their in
dependence to bargain with
both parties in pivotal situa-
ions to free the South from
attacks made on it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

Ultimate decisive victory
over heart disease. including
large-scale prevention, is pos
sible If research is highly ac-
tolerated and intensified, q
Boston heart specialist said
yesterday.
From the same platform
where DR.. Howard Sprague
made this prediction, Repre-
sentative Fogarty, Democrat
of Rhode Island, accused the
Eisenhower administration and
its Budget Bureau of making
cutbackS in medical research
appropriations requests and OF
misleading the public as to the
pace of medical research.
Mr.. Fogarty said current
budget requests for medical
research are So to $13 million
less than the administration
sought a year ago. He said the
cutbsck includes a 81 million
drop in funds for heart disease
research.
Increase Needed
The Congressman said he
had reliable information that
q $50 million increase is
needed, rather than a cutback,
He and DR.. Sprague spoke at
q symposium where some of
the Nations top heart doctors
gave a report to the Nation on
advances made in the last
decade in treatment and dag
nosis Of heart disease.
Representative Fogarty said
he was confident Congress
would restore not only the cut
back he mentioned but Il
think, quite bit more" Mr..
Fogarty told reporters:
"As long as we have the man
power. facilities and approved
applications for research and
the will to solve the problems,
the words better health means
more to me than balanced
budget.
Keynote Address
DR.. Sprague of Harvard Med
ical School, in an address key
noting the reports by himself
and the other doctors, said:
I'VE seek to make two points
clear. One is that the past IL
years have been a period OF
extraordinary advance. produc-
ing new knowledge through
which thousands of lives have
already been saved, prolonged