davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07
OAR Votes To Take
US. Out OF U.N.

Two Mississippi women, mem
bers of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, including a Hol-
mes Countian, were instrumental
in passing a resolution at the an
nual OAR convention in Washing
ton April %, calling for the with
drawal of the United States from
the United Nations.
Mrs. James Peaster of TchuIa
spoke to the delegation which in
cluded over 2400 OAR members
from all over the United States,
in support of the resolution which
was earlier introduced by Mrs.
Harry Ogden of Rosedale, Miss.
After a heated debate, only 100
members of the 2400 voting dele
gates voted against the resolution.
Mrs. Ogden said her motion ask
ing this years 9th Continental
Congress to re-affirm last years
resolution was inspired in part by
the fact that "some doubt has
been expressed by newspapers as
to the OARS stand on the U.N."
In her speech, Mrs. Peaster said
that the impression must not be
given that the OAR had been in
undated.
Senator Herman E. Talmadge of
Georgia delivered the principal
address to the delegates to the con-
vention which was held in Constitu-
ton Hall in Washington.
Part of Senator Talmadge's adj
dress follows:
II always have subscribed to the
fundamental principles of constitu-
tional government and Individual
liberty which you Daughters of the
American Revolution espouse so
ably and vigorously.
IT always have advocated the
positive and dynamic approach to
the preservation of our American
heritage and institutions which
your organization has championed
from its inception.
Therefore, I take particular
pleasure in having this occasion
to salute you for all you have done
and to urge that you redoub1e your
efforts in the future.
Never in the history of our ma
ton have we stood in so great need
of organizations and individuals
pledged to uphold our form of
government and the ideals in which
it has its basis.
"Never in the history of our
nation have there been SO many
who are working to destroy it and
so few who are fighting to save
it.
'It is both frightening and
heart-rending to sit in the Congress
of the United States and witness
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07
Q ACONA
BY Mrs. Sam HI. Buck

Miss Reba Gelston of Jackson,
spent Sunday in the home of her
sister, Mrs. K. F. Downer and
family and mother, Mrs. Matte
Dee Gelston.
Mrs. Edwin Buck, Nancy, and
Edwin Jr. spent Sunday in the
home of Mrs. Bucks father, Mr..
Dawes in Greenwood.
Sunday guest in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Boswell Peacock and
family were Mrs. Peacock's par
ents and brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
James McRae and Johnnie of
Jackson.
Don Downer spent Friday night
with Bill King in Lexington, and
of Mr.. and Mrs. K. F. Downer
then Bill spent the remainder of
the weekend with Don.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Buck of
Memphis visited Thursday with
Mr.. Bucks brother, Mr.. D. Buck
who is in the Lexington hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gelston and
daughters of Greenwood, visited
with Mr.. Gelston's mother, Mrs.
Matte Dee Gelston, in the home
Sunday afternoon.
Friends wish fer the sick in
Acona a speedy recovery and hope
they will soon be up and around.
Mr.. Edwin Walton of Jackson,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jessie Walton and while here he
visited his uncle, Mr.. Hubert Grip
pen, who is in the hospital in Lex
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. I. Johnson and
daughter, Claudia and Mrs. Claude
Perry of Grenada, visited Mr.. D
Buck in the Lexington Hospital
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Perry re.
manned for a visit of several days,
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07
W.S.C.S. Meets
On Monday

The W.S.C.S. of the West Metho-
dist Church met at the crurch on
Monday afternoon. The Devotion
al was given by Mrs. j. E. Hagin.
Mrs. L. R. Browning gave the part
World Federation of the Metho-
dist Women. The following officers
were elected: President, Mrs. J. E.
Hagin; Vice President, Mrs. L. r.
Browning; Recording Secretary,
Mrs. w. L. Wright; Promotion Sec
rotary, Mrs. c.. L. Brock; Treas
urer, Mrs. w. E. McCreary; Mis-
sionary Education and Service,
Mrs. w. E. McCreary; Christian
Service, Mrs. M. w. Holmes; Lit
erature and Publication, Mrs. w.
L. Wright; Supply Work, Mrs. M
S. Rogers; Spiritual Life, Mrs. j.
E. Hagin.
The meeting closed with prayer
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07

Among those attending the Glee
Club Recital in Durant on Sunday
afternoon were: Mrs. Marvin Cade,
Mrs. c. M. Tate, Miss Lynn Tate,
Nh. and Mrs. Harvey Campbell,
Mrs. w. E. McCreary, Mrs. O. w.
Heustess, Mrs. Lamar Bowie, and
Bill Bowie and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
| Weaver.
Mrs. Paul Aldy and children,
Linda, Paul, Joan and Johnny, of
Sails were weekend guests of Mrs.
Alloys parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Cummins.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Tate visited
the w. B. Farmers of Cruger on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. w. E. McCreary and Mrs.
Jessie Aldridge accompanied Mrs.
o. w. Heustess to her home in
Forest City, Arkansas on Friday.
Mrs. A. r. Becker and Miss Ma
mic Siddon were Durant visitors
on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Eric Farmer visited Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Farmer and fam
lily in Durant last weekend.
Mrs. J. B. Dukes and son, JIM
mie, of Hattiesburg visited her
grandfather, Mr.. w. H. Jackson,
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Farmer
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Byrd in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Brister are
visiting their daughter and family
in Fort Worth, Texas. H
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Yeager visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Bascom Melton
at Emory on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Self and
Rose visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
David Downs of Morgan City on
| Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Cummins and Mrs
Paul Aldy were in Grenada Mon
day on business.
Mrs. u. T.. Ellis, Tommy and
Stanley visited MI. and Mrs. Carl
Eustin in Walden on Saturday.
MI. Jerry Tate of Jackson was
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
w. A. Tate during the weekend.
On Thursday morning Mr.. and
Mrs. G d Thornton. left for an
extended visit with relatives in Ark
ansas and Texas.
Mrs. Woody Galliger and child
rem, Edith and David, of Memphis,
stopped by enroute to Goodman
and visited with friends here on
Saturday.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Harvey
Campbell and Mrs. Lamar Bowie
went down to the Durant High
School Y-Teen installation. After.
wards they enjoyed refreshments
in the band hall with Mrs. Billy
Binegar hostess.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Peacock
and children visited with Mrs. Pea
cocks parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
T. Lee of Schlater over the week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Braddock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Hughes and
Mrs. j. c. Thorpe attended a fam
lily reunion Sunday at Shelby CIV
en- in ohnor of Mr.. John Baily on
his 18th birthday. Seventy three
guests enjoyed the day at the Baily
Lodge on DeSoto Lake where q de-
lightful picnic lunch was served at
| noon.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07

foreign countries. Club colors,
Marine Blue and Gold, were used
on the tables. Favors were Rose
Bud corsages.
Hostesses for the evening were
Erma White and Matte Hawkins.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07

Mary B. Keyes, president, Missis-
sippi Federation B&PW Clubs, in
stalling officer; Mrs. Wall, Chair
man Legislative Steering Commit
tee, Mississippi Federation B&PW,
assisted in installation ceremonies:
Mrs. Jessie Lewis, recording sec
rotary; Mrs. Adelia Irby, cores
ponding secretary; Mrs. Gloria
Summerhill, treasurer; Miss Rach-
ael Winters, parliamentarian.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07

invocation.
Mrs. Nell Wall, Director of the
American Cancer Society, was in
troduced by Mrs. Glenn, and res
pended to a request for a talk on
work done by the American Can
GER Society.
Other guests at the meeting
were welcomed. They included
Mrs. Allie Potts, Miss Betty Laura
Streetman, Mrs. Clara Myers, and
Mrs. Catherine Hague.
An international" May pole
decorated the center of the table
with figurines representing several
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07

B&PW CLUB OFFICERS IN
STALLED: The newly elected of
ficers of the B&PW Club were in
stalled recently in their respective
offices, they are: seated, left to
right, Mrs. Cady McNair, presi-
dent; Mrs. Lucille Truitt, LIST vice
president; Mrs. Rose Marie Bine-
gar, End vice president; Miss Geo
rgia Mcintyre, 3rd vice president.
Standing, left to right, Mrs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
City Viii.
Continue Bus
transportation

LEWISTON, Me, (NC)
The Board of Education has
decided to transport some 800
parochial school pupils to
and from school this year,
despite a lack of permissive
legislation.
Superintendent of Schools
j. Weldon Russell reported
the boards decision to con-
tinue the practice.
The Maine Supreme Court
ruled in May that transpor-
tation of private school
pupils on tax : supported
school buses does not violate
any constitutional restric.
tions, but is illegal when car
ried out without permissive
legislation from the states
lawmakers.
An attempt was made to
get Gov. Clinton A. Clauson to
call a special session of the
legislature before school open
ed, but it was unsuccessful.
The governor said he first
wanted reports from the at
torney general and the state
department of education.
Some 20 towns and cities
have for many years given
bus rides to pupils of non
public schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14

respect for the human per
son and Christian charity"
Catholics Of underdeveIop-
ed countries, the Cardinal de-
cIared, should show a spirit
of peaceful cooperation TO-
ward nations capable of aid
ing their own homelands.
Catholics in underdeveIoped
countries who take part in
public life, he continued,
must make effective social,
cultural and economic pro-
gress prevail over the sterile
demands of prestige"
Faced with the problem of
underdeveloped nations,
Cardinal Tardini d clared,
Catholics everywhere must
face it with a will to provide
a Christian solution to this
problem, whose breadth
might be discouraging to mar
row minds and whose conse-
quences might brighten co.
wardly hearts"
At the opening sessions Of
the meeting, Social Weeks
President FIory stressed fhe
need for arousing Catholics
to an awareness of the prob
lens OF UnderdeveIoped areas.
In addition TO its general
sessions. the Social Weeks
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14

DENVER, Colo, (NC) -
One member Of the Colorado
State Legislature is an out
spoken advocate of giving
parochial school students
tr a Importation on public
school buses.
She is Mrs. Betty Kirk
West of Pueblo who intro
duced a bill in the last ses-
sion Of the Legislature which
would have permitted public
school buses to pick up non
public school children, pro-
vided that the bus does not
go out Of its way to drop
them off. The bill was referr-
ed to a committee and
smothered.
Mrs. West said that the
State Attorney General had
ruled in 1941 that "a school
board may agree that chill
dren attendin ing parochial
schools may be transported in
a public school bus as far as
the public school, or that
children may be transported
to a parochial school in the
public school bus when such
parochial school is on the
route of transportation set
by the school board" She
added that her bill simply
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
M.c.W.e. News serxieal

Anglers, France
Catholics were reminded
that they have a duty to
aid the peoples of under
developed countries in a
Vatican letter sent to the 46th
meeting of the French Social
Weeks here.
No one can oppose the
hopes of millions Of men to
be saved from the danger of
famine and disease. And, he
added, "it is an unquestion-
able duty of justice and char
ity to do everything pos
sible to make sure that these
undernourished people have
food" the letter said.
The Vatican letter also
called for . more rational sx-
pIoifation OF agricultural and
mineral resources every
where. AT fhe same tirre, II
said, efforts must be made 70
safeguard social stability in
the regions affected by eco
uonoic chances.
Leaders of all countries
and races, it continued,
should be given access to
knowledge and culture. They
should also be given the re-
sponsibilities of civic life
and, where possible, political
freedom, it added.
The letter noted that much
has already been done along
these lines by government and
private groups. But, it said,
what has been achieved is out
OF proportion 10 the needs
still remaining to be filled.
Cardinal Tardini declared
that the detected of sin ss-
gravafe the imbaIanee that SO
profoundly disturbs our hu-
manity, for they prevent the
establishment among people
OF an organic collaboration
adapted 10 present eondi-
fions."
Therefore, he went on,
Catholics must devote them
selves to combating these de-
fects in themselves and their
surroundings.
Catholics Of privileged ma
tons, he stated, must be
made aware Of "the new and
enlarged dimensions assumed
by their permanent duties of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
Lady Pakenham
Nav Oppose Macmillan

LONDON (NC)--The wife
of a leading British Catho-
lie politician may oppose
Prime Minister Harold Mac
millen as a local candidate at
the general election later this
year.
She Is Lady Pakenham,
wife of Lord Pakenham of
the Labor party. Lady PAX
enham's name was reported
to be on a list of names from
which the Labor party will
select a candidate to oppose
Mr.. Macmillan in the con-
stituency of Bromley, Kent,
near London. At the last
general election Mr.. Mac
milan, who is a member of
the Conservative party, had
an easy victory there.
Lady Pakenham, a Labor
rite, has twice previously
stood as a parliamentary
candidate without success.
Lord and Lady Pakenham
are converts to Catholicism.
They are parents of eight
children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
Legislator Wants Bus
Rides For Children

enunciates and clarifies such
a practice. 1t is permissive-
not mandatory
She noted that is states
had already resolved this
problem. She called attention
to a Supreme Court ruling
which held that such trans
portation is welfare legis-
lation to which all school
children similarly situated
with respect to the purpose
of the educational law have
an equal right She went
on to say school children
may not be denied the bene-
fits of public welfare legis-
lation because of their faith"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14

Always read the Classifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
Pope SAYS

Continued from Page y
fUl TO her, 10 pray TO the
Lord for the grace that she
may always remain as He
wanted her 10 be. Comel
eomel This Is the road open
10 meeting, 10 q return. Come
and take or resume again,
your place, which for many of
you Is the place of your anei.
snt fathersl"
ION what happiness, what
prosperity-even in the civic
and social order-may ii be
possible to expect for the
whole world from religious
peace, from the reconstructed
Christian familyl'
Noting that there are fire.
quent international meetings
nowadays between members
of various professions and
trads, the Pope asked: why
then could there not be a
meeting Of those who agree in
exulting in the most memoir
able fact of human history
that is TO say the victory of
civilization in the light of
Christi"
In speaking of Catholic
Action, Pope John said THAT
while politics must be imbu-
ed with Christian principles,
Catholic Action should keep
out OF strictly political sf-
fairs and avoid creating con-
fusion within the ranks Of
the faithful.
OF the coming Roman
synod, Pope John said il is
being convoked to meet the
demands placed on the
Church in modern Rome by
the cfty's expansion and popu-
iation growth to two million
souls.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
Reject

Continued from Page u
and morals, tradifionalIY con-
ducts its deliberations with
the sfriefest secrecy.
III was learned that Mr..
Davis was in Rome during
June and July of this year and
had . number of conferences
with officials at fhe Vafican.l
Mr.. Davis was curate at st.
Francis Anglican church in
Oxhey, Hertfordshire. When
he resigned his ministry, he
also wound up the monthly
review called The Dome,
which he founded last year
and which took an individual
istic attitude toward reunion
with the Holy See in opposi-
ton TO Anglican proposals for
corporate reunion. 1t had a
circulation of about 5000.
But Mr.. Davis said in his
statement that efforts to pro-
mote reunion between Angli-
can groups in bodies and the
Holy See had made it clear to
him that there is now no way
ahead along such lines.
ut must mean that all prae-
tieaI efforts toward reunion
by the Anglican reunion so
cieties are now made futile"
he added. I'VE know now
where we stand and II is USE
less TO live in . world of
fantasy for our generation and
maybe others yet TO come.
When one surveys the Ansli-
can armament and ITS diver
sites, the decision must be
taken as having been couehed
in truth and charity"
He said he believes that the
Anglican churches are destin-
ed eventually to disappear
within the framework of a
''bloc" of all non-Roman
Christian churches towards
which the enthusiasts of
world ecumenism" appear to
be heading.
While born in MaSsa-
chusetts, MIR. Davis was edu-
Gated in Canada and came to
this country in World War II.
He was ordained in the Angli-
can diocese of st. Adams here
in 1850. He said he intends to
study for the Catholic priest
hood at the Beda College,
English seminary in Rome.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
Princess Grace
Aids Silver Jubilee

LONDON (NC) - Princess
Grace of Monaco has helped
80 parishioners of st. Ed
ward the Confessor'S church
in Lowick. near Berwick in
northeast England, to make a
silver jubilee gift to their
pastor, Father John Corri-
gan.
A parishioner wrote to the
Princess about the event and
asked her assistance. From
the palace at Monaco came a
parcel containing two attrac-
tive dolls for "the subscrip-
ton fund"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
Offer Mass
For Bp. Keyes

(NC) -
P~ontifical Requiem Mass was
offered here for Bishop
Michael j. Keyes, S.M., 83,
who served as spiritual lead
err of the Diocese of Savan-
nah, Ga, from 1922 to 1885
when he retired.
The prelate, a member of
the Marist order, died July
81 in Providence Hospital,
here, after a prolonged i'll
ness. He had resided at
Marist College here since
1885, and from 1888 to 1857
was professor of moral theo-
ology.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
We Have Duties Toward
UnderdeveIoped Countries

also sponsored many smaller
discussion groups W h ic h
dealt with such topics as re-
search on behalf of underde-
veloped countries, the adapta-
ton of men to industrial
work, agricultural coopera-
ton, education for women,
and the problem of children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
Heart Sick

Continued from Page u
fraud Cbecause) the diplomats
did not mean it,"
How stupid can we get,
especially, when, almost with
out understanding why, We
had MI. K. on the defensive?
We had a knife in him in a
most sensitive spot. II hurt.
But no one had the sense
TO follow up the thrust, 10
twist the knife around, TO
take advantage OF the oppor-
tunisy and 10 push the blade
in further Till II touched .
vital spot.
Instead we have pulled
back our hand and killed the
scratch" he said.
The Archbishop's com
ments were made in his week
ly column, the Archbishop's
observations, in the Catholic
Bulletin, newspaper Of the
st. Paul Archdiocese.
He said that Vice President
Nixon, while In the Soviet
Union, could have followed
up the Captive Nations thrust
with questions, such as why
Russian has violated more
than so of her agreements
with US, why there has been
no explanation of the shoot
ing down of our planes, why
the Soviet forces are In Hun
gary, In Germany, all through
the Baltic and lately come 10
Albania"
but no! He was extending
invitations. He was expressing
pious but impractical hopesl
I'VE are now committed to
smiles and handshakes, to
welcome ceremonies and ami
able diplomatic chitchat, all
of which will soothe MIR. KS
wounds and tighten the
chains on the captives he had
as well as those he plans to
secure. 1t is enough to make
one sick at heart.
There Is evidently no re-
fuge in craftsmanship. Let us
continue TO take refuge in
PRAYER
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
New Bishop

Continued from Page u
Catholic population of abouf
$4,000.
Bishop Flanagan was born
on March 81, 1903, in Proctor,
vt. He received his bachelors
degree from Holy Cross Col
lege, Worcester, Mass, in
1923, and made his studies for
the priesthood at the North
American College, Rome,
where he was ordained on De-
cember 8, 1881.
He was consecrated on No
vember 80, 1853, in Immacu-
late Conception Cathedral,
Burlington, by Bishop Ryan.
He was enthroned in Norwich
on December 9, 1858, by Arch
bishop Henry ]. O'Brian Of
Hartford.
In Worcester, Bishop Flana-
gan will succeed Bishop John
J. Wright who was named
Bishop of Pittsburgh, Pa, in
January, 1859.
Bishop-elect Boswell, named
as Bishop of Pueblo, has been
pastor of Christ the King
Church in Oklahoma City
since 1949.
He was born on October
IS, 1913, in Homestead, Okla,
q son of Charles ]. .. Boswell
q convert, and Bridget Mary
tDohertY) BusweII, both OF
whom are now deceased.
He attended st. Benedict's
College, Atchison, Kan, for
two years before entering St.
Louis Preparatory Seminary,
Webster Groves, Mo. He then
attended Kenrick Seminary,
also i'm Webster Groves, and
the American College at the
University Of Louvain, Bel
GUM.
He was ordained on July p.
1889, in the American College
chapel, Louvsin. and returned
10 Oklahoma TO do pastoral
work in Tonkawa before be.
ing named assistant at the
Cathedral OF Our Lady OF
Perpetual Help in Oklahoma
City in l942. In ie49, he was
named pastor of Christ fhs
King Church.
He served as vice chancellor
of the Oklahoma CityTulsa
diocese for three years,
diocesan master of ceremonies
for IA years and as pro
synodal examiner and assist
ant to the vicar general for
women Religious, both for one
year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14

Continued from Page u
Mr.. Khrushchev Cancelled his
VISIT the Cardinal noted.
He wrote that when the
United States "opens her
doors to the Communist world
revolution dictator, we fail
the struggling people of the
countries behind the Iron
Curtain"
But If we refuse b open
our doors, we shall strength
en- their courage; and the
young nations OF Asia and
Africa, who are standing at
the crossroads, anxious to
learn about us will see in the
path of democracy a new and
clearer light"
The Cardinal added: HAY
Ing invited Khrushchev, how
can We fail 10 invite the
other dictators, the head of
Red China ct al?"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14

It's now available to you. 1t is called
Monks Bread, and has been the daily
bread of the Trappist Monks of the
Abbey of the Genesee-a mainstay in
their austere diet. Baked with the special
devotion these selfless men give to
every task, this bread is truly unique.
A tall, thin loaf, different and more de,
lcious than any you've ever tasted, it is
naturally full of healthful nutrients.
1t was only recently that the outside
world became aware of this unusual
bread. You see, from time to time the
Trappists have welcomed visitors to the
Abbey of the Genesee. AS these visitors
shared the simple fare of the Monks.
none failed to be captivated by the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14

Monks bread. They felt they had dis,
covered real bread, and indeed they had.
When leaving the Abbey they would
take loaves of the bread with them for
their families and friends Before long,
requests came from far and wide for this
unusual bread. 1t was this great demand
that persuaded the Monks to share their
bread with the outside world,
Recently the Bond Bakers were given
the privilege of baking this bread for you.
Monks BreadbakedbyBon thefaithful
duplicate of the Trappist recipe. is now
at your favorite store. 1t comes inWhite,
Whole Wheat and Raisin loaves.s One
taste will tell you why this bread just
had to be made available to everyone.