davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04
SPRINGS
NEWS

Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Maxine Millsap at the New
Zion M. B. Church March. 49,. 1859
at II am. The services were con-
Quoted by the Pastors, Rev. A, R.
Keep, Rev. A. r. Posey and Rev.
Ebert Moncrief. Mrs. Millsap
was q faithful member, and a will
ing church worker. At the time
of departure, she was the presi-
dent of the Mission, primary Sun
day school teacher, and an active
usher in the City-Wide Usher
Board. The acknowledgment of
her service were by Sister Dora
Crosley, Sister Mae E. Payton,
Sister Ruby Price, and Sister Le-
ona Holden. Condolences were by
Sister Mary Payton. Obituary by
Mrs. Martha Payton. The flower
girls were: Jearline Moncrief, Mrs.
Minnie L. Burks, Mrs. Lucy M.
Bell, and Mrs. Annie Pearl Moi
felt. Pallbearers: Mr.. Ardell Moi
felt, Eddie Williams Page, Guy
McUrdy, and Herman E. Edmond.
Honorary Pallbearers: Mr.. Joe
Jones, Mr.. Joe Qience, Mr.. Amos
Crosby, Mr.. Julius Bunders, Mr..
Holiday Stokes, and Mr.. Ardell
MOffett.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04

No boring lunch boxes when they're filled with delicious
cookies, like these Spice Drops made with Carnatlon
Evaporated Milk Children love themtheyre SO full OF
nuts and raisns
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04

pational, religious, cultural and
age groups.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04

"a teaspoon salt
] teaspoon cinnamon
I teaspoon ground cloves
I teaspoon olIspiee
"a teaspoon nutmeg
3 cups roisins
! cup chopped nuts
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04

Marian Baptist Church is asked to
pay $500, and give it to one Of
the Presidents wives.
Mrs. George Hicks was the week
end guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ozzie Smith last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie C. Crosby
of Laurel, Mississippi, were week
end guest of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Eiland last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Jackson, of
Clarksdale, Mississippi, were the
week end guest of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Jackson and
Mrs. Ruby Eiland.
Miss Mildred Joice Smith was
also the week end guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leomon
Smith. She was accompanied home
by friend.
The Neomia Circle of Mt. Marian
Church is sponsoring a Finance
Program, Sunday, April 5, 1859.
The Wesley Methodist Church and
Pastor, Rev. Swennie will be the
guest.
Mr.. Lacy Lynch of Cleveland,
Ohio, spent the week end at home
with his aunt, Mrs. Henry Eiland
this week.
The Rev. j. B. Wade was called
to Pinehurst, Ca, for the funeral
of his aunt, Mrs. Annie Taylor.
Friends in and around Louisville
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04

interesting Easter program also,
by the young people.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04

We are happy to report the i'm
provement of one of our county
teachers, Miss Genevieve Allen,
who has undergone surgery q
few weeks ago in the st. Domi-
mic Hospital.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04

Rev. and Mrs. Fred Matthews
were home for the Easter holidays
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Jones and family. They
are members of the faculty of
Mississippi Vocational College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04

Mrs. George Hicks was the week
end guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ozzie Smith last week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04

Mrs. Leila Lewis and little grand
daughter Cynthia has returned
home from their trip to Houston,
Texas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04

We are sorry that Mr.. Clifford
Wallace is i'll at the Mercy Hos
pital in Vicksburg.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Bryant visit
ed in the home of his mother this
week end.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
Seduction OF The Innocent

without responsibility here. To say they
only give The public what il wants would
be like saying that blame is the be-
holder but not in the producers.
There will always be lustful men
who seek out the prostitute, for exam
pie, but that does not excuse the plmp.
the madame, or the benighted lady her
self from serious and sinful blame.
Whether the patrons of immortality
are of high or low station, educated or
not, is irrelevant. II is sinful for ell.
The question come down to a mat
ter of total responsibility. All citizens
of the community are to blame for the
present over-emphasis on illicit sex. All
citizens must face up to the task OF see
ing to il that this kind of thing is elemi-
mated. And if there are ~dissenters, pub
lie opinion must force. by lawful means
and democratic action, those mdl-
viduals to safeguard the common good.
Freedom is a two-way street. II en-
tails responsibility along with rights.
And no one has the right to ensnare the
Young and seduce the innocent IN the
name of freedoms-GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
MONSICNOR

him for dissolution bore witness to his
kindness and judgment in the confess
Slonal.
His sermons and talks were marked
by a practical common sense that made
them applicable TO everyone. He talked
simply, but " down TO his audience.
His sense of civic responsibility is
evident from his biography.
All his activities were infused with
a dedication TO perfection which mani
tested itself in his Mass, the recitation
of the Breyiary, and all other duties of
a priest. His piety was implicit and
never o~stentatious.
And with it all, his love of people
and sense of humor endeared him to
thousands. He knew no strangers, he
was the essence of friendliness and
courtesy. He was a perfect gentleman.
He was, in the minds and hearts Of
those who knew him, the pastor par
excellence. He was anxious for the
Diocesan priesthood TO be valued as the
great force Christ Intended.
1t is commonplace to eulogize the
dead by saying they are i~rreplaceable.
But in this instance. it is literally true.
The Diocese of Columbus will never
see another priest cast in the same mold
as Monsignor Harry S. Connolly. May
God reward him. May he be remem-
bered in prayer by all of us. CAT
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

Recently. Mr.. Norman Nadel, Thea
ter Editor for The Columbus Citizen,
wrote a much-needed column about the
presentation of illicit sex in movies and
other media.
Two points were made. One was thar
our present moral climate is such that
seduction is presented as correct be-
havior and the logical goal of human
beings. And the second was that This
kind OF presentation will stop when
people stop buying it. The hucksters
OF this sort OF trash will not be so in
cIined TO supply it if there is no market
for il. The public must become aroused
and individually refuse TO patronize
anything in this area which is offensive.
Contrariwise, and we have made
this point before, the good should be
supported. BY such support we will
encourage better movies, plays, books,
magazines, and TN.
We would like to 90 further however
than Mr.. Nadel and make another
point.
The theatre producers, the book
and magazine publishers, the disfribu-
tors and sellers in all fields, are NOT
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

been able 10 settle their diff
ferenees more or less AMIGA.
bly,.
In the latter industry the
new contract between Armour
and Company and the two
unions which represent its
$4,000 workers is particularly
encouraging. 1t includes A
novel arrangement for hand
ling the troublesome and
perennially controversial
problem, it would appear, is
one of the basic causes of the
disastrous steel strike.
The Armour contract calls
for the establishment of a
$500. 900 fund, to be financed
through company contribu-
tons of one cent for every
100 pounds of meat slaughter
ed or packed in Armour's
q plants. A labor-manage-
ment committee, functioning
under the direction Of an i'm
partial chairman, will use the
fund to develop retaining
and relocation program for
workers whose jobs have been
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

The seventeenth century produced
a John Berchmans who was canonized
for observing the rules OF the Jesuit
order so perfectly that he could not
help but be a saint.
4n.5 clint comes to mind in trying
to sum up the qualities of Monslgnor
Harry S. Connolly, Pastor Of the Cath
edral. who was buried last Monday.
Sanetity for the Diocesan priest is
doing his work extraordinarily we'll.
Monsignor Connolly was the Diocesan
priest to the nth degree.
He never wanted to do anything but
work with people. He was a superlative
administrator. a born teacher. a coun-
Selor extraordinary, an outstanding con-
fessor, an effective preacher and speak
er.
With all Difference to the priests of
our Diocese, the Cathedral was without
equal in the efficiency of his adminiStra-
ton.
Monsignor Connolly did not cease
teaching when he left St. Charles Semi
nary in lo4o. He continued TO do 81 in
all his work. but especially in training
the many newly ordained priests who
served as his assistants.
No one knows. except the indi-
viduals themselves, the great number of
people who depended upon him for adj
vice and direction.
The many penitents who came to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
HlHllHlnnHnNlillIIlllInls
Making Marriage Click
ParenthOOd l. AS
Complicated As Life
BY Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

you. it may be a Sign of cour-
age and the birth OF will pow
er.
Parents often destroy their
own authority by i%ncessant
orders, details, threats, quar-
rels, criticism, hysteria. But
10 allow a child TO annoy you
. dozen times in your work
without real correction Is 10
create a eaprieious despof.
To tell a child that he is
mo good" or mot as smart al
his brother" often makes him
timld and may actually make
him feel inferior. When a
child is told he is not loved
or that the police will be call
ed it may furnish temporary
quiet but may also make him
a dlstrustful character.
MANY parents do not realize
the prestige they automati-
cally have as parents. Even
the child OF an alcoholic or
criminal still enshrineS his
parents within him, though he
continues To suffer in the con-
fusion OF condemnlng and still
generating. Parents who give
their children a good solid
start in Christian character
will find they are less affect
ed by bad manners among
their playmateS, or when they
see impure advertisements or
hear vulgar talk IN the street.
To summarize: parents must
first teach a child how to face
reality. then how to accept
responsibility. A Chicago pSy-
choIogist expands this furth-
err: avoid favoritism, set real
istic goals, expect only the
possible, compare a child only
with himself. not with anotb-
er, do not be dominating, do
not impose your ambitions and
hobbies, do not be upset by
what your neighbor's children
accomplish, do not remind
Yourself that your children
have it easier than you had
II in your day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
The Yardstick
Next Year: Better Labor
Management Relations
BY Msgr. George G. Higgins

damage TO the institution of
collective bargaining. More
specifically, it would be a
serious mistake TO jump too
hastily TO the conclusion that
the current crisis in the steel
industry will necessarily
spread TO all the other major
industries.
The current deadlock IN
steel is not, of course. a COM
pletely isolated phenomenon.
Other industries are undoubt-
eddy on the verge of a similar
crisis.
Nevertheless, II is sneour.
aging 10 note that within re.
cent weeks labor and manage.
nenf in the rubber industry
and, 10 q lesser extenf, in tfs
meat packing industry, have
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

Labor Day speeches.
serm S. columns and
editorials we're. BY and
large, on the p~essimistic
side this year. Most Of
them noted. with varying ae-
grees Of alarm. that labor ami
management are currently
more antagonIstic towards ore
another than at any previous
time since the end f World
War ii.
Even the New York Times,
which measures ifs words
carefully and is seldom given
10 sensstionslism, soIsnnly
warned, in its traditional La
Dor Day editorial, that We are
heading for serious trouble
in the field Of industrial re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

However, the fact is that
the Orthodox have thought of
their relation TO the Church
as a mystical one. They were
nor members of an institution
but members Of Christ. They
have had a fervent devotion
TO Christ present in His ssera-
menfs. In the Eucharist they
felt the life of Christ coming
down from on high and they
were mysfieaIIy aware Of His
presence in their souls. That
is still true OF Orthodox
spiritual life.
Too often We Roman Catho-
lies think Of the E"Ucharists as
merely q matter of receiving
Holy Communion, thereby do
ing a good act for which God
will marx a gold star in our
book Of life.
AS for cultivation Of an
swareness of increased union
with God through The Euehs.
risf, many of US think that is
mysticism" and we ignore il.
There is an old English
maxim, Mysticism begins in
mist and ends in sehisrn." That
is a summary of what many
Catholics feel about mysfi.
eism.
The Protestants stressed the
inward Holy Spirit teaching
the soul but denied that the
Holy Spirit was present in the
visible Church. The result was
that we Catholics have shrunk
away from mysticism as the
haunt of deluslons. halluclns-
tons and weird private inter.
pretations Of Christian teach.
inc, Today. however, as is
evident in the Liturgical
Movement and the emphasis
on the Mystical Body, We are
returning TO the genuine mys-
ticism taught by Christ Him
self.
We can all help the cause
of reunion by showing a SYM
pathetic understanding Of the
Orthodox and their religion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

Sum and Substance:
MANY Factors Involved
In Orthodox Reunion
BY FIR. John B. Sheerin, esp.

lie is as hard as for a French
man 10 become a German
The deepest cleavage be-
tween Roman Catholics and
Orthodox, however, is in their
respective approaches to theo-
logy. The Roman Catholics
have been stepped in the
tradition of Roman Law as is
evident in our Canon Law.
This is evident also in our
theological terms and con
ceptS
Take the subject OF The
sacrament of Penanee. Catho-
lie Theological manuals speak
Of the tribunal OF P%ensnee,
the priest being the Judge and
the penitenf the defendant
who must present the eVi.
dence.
Then too. since the Refor-
nation, the Catholic Church
has heavily accented the
Church as a visible o%rganlza-
ton. The Protestants denied
Christ Church was visible
and said that the true Church
was not an organization at all
but a bond Of invisible love
uniting members Of the Christ
ian fellowship heart to heart.
For these various reasons our
approach TO the theology OF
the Church has tended to en-
phasize the institutional fea-
lures Of the Church.
The Orthodox, on the 9th
er hand. have taken a differ
emf theological approach To
the question Of the Church.
They have been more myStl-
cal.
Perhaps it was because The
Orthodox churches tended to
lean on the organized State
for support that they failed
10 build up the Church IL
self as an organization. But
the Orthodox have found TO
their sorrow that the gates
of hell have prevailed against
the Czarist government as
they prevailed against the
Byzantine Empire.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
Inquiry Corner
Offer Mass For
On-Catholics?
by Fr. HeaIey

must always be taken that the
application be not public 49,.
In itself it would not be wrong
to offer a Mass. even publicly,
for a living, unbaptized per-
son, but it would often be for
hidden because of scandal"
In practice it seems that the
judgment must be made by
the priest who is asked to of
fer the Mass.
@. Whist is fha Catholic Pc
sition on hypnotism and tel.
epathY?
A. There is no Catholic Pc
sltion (strictly Speaking) on
matters in fields not directly
related 10 faith and morals.
There are Catholic principles
related to these subjects, bas-
ed on Gods revelation and de-.
rived from the living Church
as the authorized ambassador
of Christ. Hypnotism as a
medical process in the hands
of competent practitioners and
applied to legitimate process
eS presents no moral problem.
When it is used as a game or
las In the Bridey Murphy
hoax to insinuate false ideas
it can be seriously sinful.
That would depend upon the
people, the purpose and the
circumstances. Telepathy is a
controversial question among
psychologists; some maintain
that there is solid evidence to
prove its existence and 9TH
ers remain unconvinced. So
long as thought-tranSference
(tlso spoken of as extra-sen.
sorry perceptlon) Is not con-
nected with evil purposes or
with spiritualism Tor diabol-
ISM there seems to be no NOR
al question involved. The
mind is a precious gift of God,
however. and anything which
endangers its normal and bal
anced operation without pro-
portionate reason is seriously
sinful. .
Send questions to Father
Edward F. Healey, Inquiry
Corner, The Catholic Times,
Box 636. Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
The Yardstick

lssions unless the present
hardening OF attitudes be-
tween labor and management
IS quickly reversed.
Unfortunately all this pes
amism is amply warranted.
We are, indeed, losing ground
very rapidly in the field of
q b 0 management relations,
and 10 pretend that We are
not would be extremely un.
realistic
ENCOURAGING
On the other hand. it would
% equally unrealistic to ex-
aggerste the seriousness of the
present Acknowledgement
crisis or TO underestimate the
possibility or the likelihood
of our pulling out of 1t be
fore 1T results in permanent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

@. May Mass be offered for
deceased exeommuni eatsd
Catholics leg. ore married
out of the Church who died
unrepentsntl? for non-csfh.
eiies7 for their intenfions7
A. Canon No. 300 states:
"The priest is free to apply
Holy Mass for any living per-
son and also for the poor
souls in purgatory, subject
however to the rules of Canon
1852 This canon (No.
1852 states that, AN excom-
municated person does not
share in the indulgences, Suh-
RACES or public prayers of the
Church" but it is explained
that this does not forbid pr-
vate prayers nor that the
priest apply Mass for him prl-
vately, provided scandal is
avoided. There is some room
for discussion about some as
poets of the question as it APP
plies to deceased non-Cath-
olics. Canon No. 1910 forbids
an anniversary Mass or any
other public funeral service
for those forbidden Christian
burial. Woywood says, The
Code, therefore, does not an
swer the question whether
Mass may be said privately
for the repose of the soul OF
a baptized nen-Catholic or a
schismatic. He further states,
however that 1t Is unreason-
able to request a priest to say
Mass for a deceased non-Cath-
oIic." and adds that Mass
may not be said for deceased
unbaptized persons (He
excerpts catechumens). The
same authority finds no diff
Guilty in accepting Masses for
the lawful intentions of
catholics as well as of non
Catholics. baptized and I'M
baptized" Prummer's Moral
text and Jones insists only
that the Masses be offered
privately lie. without public
ity and scandal). Jone states:
what is said OF the excom-
municated can be applied to
heretics and schisrnatlcs. Care
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

On September Bird Nati-
can Radio announced that
Roman Catholic and Or
thodoX repre sentatlves
will meet unofficially i'll
Venice next year. They Will
hold informal discussions OF
their differences in prepare
tion for the coming Council
In 1861.
This announcement clarifies
the picture. In late August,
the New York Times publish
ed a report to the effect that
two Catholic priests attending
the world Council Of
Churches meeting al Rhodes
in Greece had extended an
invitation to the Orthodox to
hold discussions in Venice
next year.
Complex Problems
This annoyed the predomi.
nsntly Protestant World Coun-
Gil which would have prefer
red that the invitation go
through its channels rather
than be offered in a behind.
the-scenes exchange.
Cardinal Tisserant. dean of
the College of Cardinals, al
so seemed annoyed. Whereas
the two priests claimed they
had his authorization 10 eX-
tend the invitation. he denied
II. Now the September Bird
Vatican Broadcast establishes
the fact that the discussions
will be held next year and
In Venice.
In these discussions, the
chief need will be patience
and sympathetic understand
Ing. N will not be . simple
matter of taking up. one by
one, the doctrines on which
Catholics and Orthodox dis
agree. The problem OF recon.
Citation OF diverse viewpoints
Is far more complex than that.
For instance. there is a Ia
tionalistic element involved.
For a Russian or Greek Ortho-
dox TO become a Roman Catho-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

ware that Intervention is not
interference.
Character then is tempera-
ment plus. II is a habit OF eon-
duet which we acquire TO-
wards God, our neighbor and
ourselves. II is something ad-
dsd on 10 temperament. One
has . good character If he
does the right thing al the
right time whether he feels
like il or not.
The character of parents rs
still the greatest known earth
" influence IN a chlld'S life.
If parents are touchy and
querulous, or warm and Joy
full, those traits will be mark
ed somehow on the character
Of their children.
Every child starts life with
a tremendous assignment He
must adjust 10 new tempera.
lures. to electric light glareS.
He must learn TO see, to I'M
derstand. TO sit down. 10 stand
up, to walk, to speak, To rea.
son, to use his free will. He
is battling failure at every
turn and needs parental sup
port.
And il is more important
that he learn to walk than TO
stay clean, to command his
muscles than 10 est like an
adult. To over-haSten his walk
ing NAV retard him IN other
ways. He is learning courage
and perseverance even when
building little towers with his
blocks or tying strings sue
cessfully.
FREEDOM
He must very early IN life
learn To exercise reasonable
freedom. Let him, according
10 age and safety, choose his
own games, his own clothes,
some OF his own food. II he
says mo" to a parental re
quest. he is usually teasing
and should not be taken seri-
ously. The first time he goes
up a ladder or hides from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

IL am a mother and be-
lieve in simple recipes
suci as 'parenthood is
v ca n d-take-not all
give ] also often say
somewhat jokingly that dur
ing the first ten years Of my
childs life | had to say mo-
constantly to keep him from
killing himself, now in the
next ten years OF his life. !
have to say yes to keep him
from killing me. Really. par.
enthood is not complicated.
An sure you agree. Mrs
" s.
NO RULE
We would agree more with
you II YOU said that parent
hood is as complicated as life.
There is no rule that fits
every child. Every one is born
with a different temperament.
Each is born more or less ac-
tive. quick. emotional, thin,
fat, weak. strong Ii is not,
therefore, reasonable 10 pun
ish a child because he is nery-
Gus, afraid. or sensitive just
as he would not be punished
for being only five feet tall.
To punish q child for an
Unborn trait is only TO add TO
his nervousness and fear. To
demand, for instance, that q
high strung child sit hour by
hour reading books is almost
irhvmAn. Hs needs 10 run and
play and spend himself, No.
that some traits cannot be
changed. This is special
study in itself.
All must learn where II is
possible TO adjust their
particular temperament to so
eietV Brothers, sisters and
friends who challenge a child
help hlm 10 do this. II ne is
sometimes challenged beyond
his capacity, parents can re
assure and encourage him
with their affection. But be
Evening star., 1959-12-20

1HE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON o 6
nsas1.ssr = 50