davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
Mt. Zio'n,.

The Lottie Moon Christmas pro
ram is in progress this week. The
Mt. Zion WINS is having good at
tendance. At this time two pro
grams have been held. The frs
met with the pastors wife, Monday
morning, at her home at Fork
Union, the second was held Tues
day at the home Of Mrs. w. E
Patterson, prayer chairman.
Altman second class, Bruce R
Jones, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B
jones, has graduated from the
school of electronics at Keester Ali
Force Base, Biloxi. Miss, and has
been transferred to Grand Rapids
MINI
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Piercy, OF
parkersburg, w. Va, spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Martin. They went to
Richmond, Friday, where they
visited Mrs. w. R. Percy and other
relatives.
Thanksgiving guests III the j. N.
Putney home included W. G. Stin-
son Marvin Stinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. f. Stinson and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Stinson and John Carroll
Nh and Mrs William NJ, Elliot,
Mrs, Kenneth McAhster. Carolyn,
Nancy and Bobby, all Of Richmond;
a. r. Stmson. Of Washington, D. c..
Miss Annette Stinson, Of Hampton,
Richard Thomas and Kenneth Bry-
ant. Of New Canton.
we were glad to see Mrs. Thomas
Bryant back at church, Sunday.
She had been spending some time
with her parents. Mr.. ard Mrs. H..
p. Foster, near Farmvllle, after be-
inc patient in Southside Hospital
Mr and Mrs. John Moss have re-
turned home to Gladstone after a
visit With Mr., ard Mrs. Ernest And
erson. Mr. and Ms. Anderson re
turned with them for a spend the
day visit.
MI and Mrs. G. c. Boatwright,
Pr, ard family. Of sandston, were
recent dinner Guests of their aunts,
the Misses Mary and Louise and
erSon
Mr ard Mrs. NJ. K. Davis were
among those attending the com
munity THANKSGIVING service at the
Arvon Presbyterian Church.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs. j
A Wilson at Gold Hill at the death
Of her husband.
Recent visitors Of Mi. and Mrs.
n. - Jones were Ailman second
7lasS Bruce R Jones. OF Grand
Rapids MINI Nh. and Mrs. Rob
af; ~ Bryant and Marx. Of Co
lgmbia S c.. Mr.. and Mrs. Hay
ward Fl. Colvm, Of Cplpeper. Ken
meth Percy, Gf Parkersblmg. w.
@a-- Mr. and Mrs Charles b
Keller, Pr. Brenda and Lynn. Brad
.ay Carter and niece. Debble
crown Of Richmond Nil and Mrs
James T. Garter and Roger Wade.
u DillWyn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
Baltimore TO Face
H-SC Here Saturday

The Hampden-Sydney Tigers,
who set school scoring record
with a l2l-51 whipping CT Medical
College Of Virginia in their opener
Tuesday night play twice more
this week.
Coach Claude Milam's squad
will be at RPI. Richmond, to-
light Thursday, then play Raiti-
more University in a Mason-Dlxon
Conference game Saturday night in
Cannon Gymnasium here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
Amelia High Host
To Blackstone
In Court Opener
BY Curtis salyer

The Amelia High School Orioles
open their basketball season at
home tonight Friday as they en-
terrain the Blackstone Rams.
The court picture for TIE Orioles
is clouded by the absence of three
regulars from last season. Eldred
\ Anderson. second highest scorer in
District 3 season ago. Edwin
Smith ard j. B. Flippen all gradu-
ated in June.
Looking on the brighter side,
Coach W. 2 Copley has four letter
men returning. Co-Captains David
Ingram and Jerry Hammer, James
Jones and George Hastings. Sam
watkins. Juan Wilmington, Clar-
ence Davis. Denny jenkins. Jimmy
Warren. Carson walker and Buddy
Blankenship round out the Orioles
ll-nlan varsity squad
What the Coplev-men lack in
height, they viii Try to make up in
speed and shooting fincsse. That S
the picture Oh The eve Of the cam
raign start
The Oflole schedule shows
December 4. Blackstone. home,
9, Powhatan. away, II. Bluestone,
away Is, Buckingham, home, 10,
Brunswick. home.
January ), Blackstone, away
s, Buckingham. away: II, Boiling
Junior lIieh, home. Is, CreNe,
home. VI Prince Edward Academy.
away. Is. Prince Edward Academy
home ~. kenhrldge, home.
February Z. Park View. away,
5. Randolph Henry home; 9, Crewe,
away II. Victoria, a way; ~.
Greensville home
All contests are doubleheaders
the varsity and either the layvees
Of girls squads both playing. Start
ina time Is pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
Game Commission Operatives Deficits
May Mean Sportsmen License Hike

An in Virginia hunting
the
Fisheries necessary balanced
budget
Chester an
ment Richmond
900 deficit the 4958 fiscal
would spend s2ooooenore than the 1850 1860 fiscal
dcaid
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04

District Holland. VINO had 10
point, Third place went to Bill
Davis OF Franklin County Htgh N
District VITA ll3 points
In all, mile Group II PLAYERS PHI
100 Dit more points dusng Thu frac
scoring campaign Just ended.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
Hampden-Sydney's AlI-Little Eight Trio

GUARD JACK HARRINGTON, Tatmviia Fullbaas Charlie
Sears Haback Bill
honorary squad Harrington time
honorary by a squad
third time while his Honorable
ton sectees at SC End Bill wilson
and Quarterback Tommy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
IN AFRICA
Christian Solution
To Race Problem

CAPE TOWN, South Africa,
The Christian answer to
South Africa's race problem
is indignation. two South At
RIGA Catholic archbishops have
declared from separate plat
forms.
Archbishop Owen Mccain
of Cape Town told some
1900 persons in the city hall
here:
THE way to preserve the
Christian civilization is to
bring it to those who do not
have it. and that means es-
sentially indignation in a com
mon way of living, not merely
on the economic plane but
also on the social level"
Archbishop Denis (. Hur-
ley, O.MI., of Durham. speak
ing in Pretoria, asserted that
those who oppose racial in
tegration sin by commission
against justice and charity.
Those who are merely in
different sin by omission, he
said, adding that the only
possible Christian attitude is
the active fostering of inte-
grafton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
Rebel Against
New Softness'

ALBUQUERQUE. NINA
Catholic bishop has stigmatiz-
ed the new softness" of
American society and called
for a rebellion" against it
on the part of young people
Bishop Paul ]. Mailman of
Charleston, SC, keynote
speaker at the 45th national
convention of the National
Newman Club Federation,
held this year at the Univer-
sity of New Mexico.
Bishop Mailman, who serV-
ed as chaplain of the Inter
collegiate Newman Club of
Cleveland before being named
to head the Charleston do
cese. listed a number of ex-
amples of the new softness'
in US. society. Among them:
The so-called "beafniks."
alleged rebels who in reality,
he said, ARE in q delayed
stage of adolescence" Bishop
Hallinan declared: Their true
habitat is not Valley Forge,
nor the barbados OF Paris,
nor even the Left Bank in
Paris. It's DisneyIand, U.S.A.,
end our contemporary tragedy
is that they are the broken
mirror that reflects a U.S.A.
that has gone soft"
The apparent readiness of
this country to fall for a
shabby sales pitch from one
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
Rosarv's 40
Class Holds
18th Reunion

Rosary High School, class
of 1916, will have it's 18th an
nual reunion September 10.
Mass will be offered at the
parish church for all deceas-
ed members of the class
In the evening. at 100 pm,
a roast beef dinner will be
served at the Fiesta club, 1891
S. Champion Avenue.
Various gifts will be given
for such achievements as
chose coming from the great
est distance and those hav-
inc the most children" ac-
cording to Attorney Joseph
Karam, publicity chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
LETTERS TO US. MAIL
the Editor...UY

Editors Note: Many interesting and provocative
letters, must be rejected for publication each week
because the author did not sign his name and address.
Pen names or initials will be used upon request but
authors must also sign their real names and addresses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
Horse Show
To Benefit
Tuition Fund

St. Michael high school
students and their par
ents will present their
third annual Horse Show
on Sunday, September 13
at III Rancho. one mile east
Of Worthington. on Route l61.
Events will start at 100 pm.
with the Grand Entry.
Thirteen different Western
class events will be held, with
a trophy and cash prizes going
10 the winners Of each event.
Admission is s1.o0, with chill.
dren under II admitted free
Of charge. Lunch and refresh.
menfs will be served on The
grounds.
Mr.. Thomas Noonan Of
Wapakoneta, is Manager of
the Horse Show. General
Chairman of the affair is Mr.
Joseph Benz, who is being as
sisted BY the following com.
mittee chairmen: Secretary,
Mrs. John Schultheis; Treasur.
er, Mr.. Robert F~enstermaker:
Program. Mrs. Frank Keneavy
and Mrs. Paul Cotter: Tickets.
Mr.. Frank Leppert; Trophies,
Mr.. George Foeller: bunch,
Mrs and Mrs. Peter Buachler:
Refreshments, Mr.. and Mrs.
Derwood Wittkopf; Grpunds.
Paul Cotter; and Publicity,
Mrs. Ralph Z. Cody.
Proceeds will 90 to the St.
Michael High School Tuition
Fund. A Shetland pony COM
plete with saddle and bride
will be on display at the show.
Rain date is Sunday, Septem.
Der 20.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11

himself or that he had receiv-
ed a verbatim report of all
that TRANSFERRED. Here again is
a violation of prudence.
Finally, to level the charge
that Mr.. Nixon was express
ing pious but impractical
hopes" is merely to echo the
materialistic reaction to many
Papal announcements, and
sounds strange coming from
the spiritual head of a large
segment of a 'pious but i'm
practical Church.
1t is to be hoped that this
is not the beginning of a cam
paign to embarrass our Gov
eminent or even Mr.. Khrush-
chev. For however much we
may detest him, he still con-
trolls the lives and destinies
not only Of millions of our CO.
religionists but a still great
er multitude of those who
profess to follow Christ under
the mantle of the several Or
thodox churches. These are
the wounded brethren to
whom Our Holy Father would
have us reach out our hands.
Think what the controlled
Communist press could do
should they be able to point
to a Catholic campaign to
wreck the so-called peace
talks! They will probably fail,
unless God wills otherwise,
of their own intrinsic contra
dictions but let the accusing
finger be not pointed at us.
nlJRlTAkS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
1O3rd General Assembly. :.

them pertaining to rest homes
and nursing homes.
Mentally Retarded
The Givernor vetoed and
the Legislative sustained him
in S. B. TIA, which would
have permitted the expendi-
ture of State funds for the
training of persons over Il
years of age who were men
tally deficient and physically
handicapped. Never in the
memory of many of the ex-
perts can they recall any
measure before the General
Assembly in which there was
such interest in a single piece
of welfare legislation. The
proponents of the bill advo-
Gated the passage of it pri-
arily to insure care OF the
mentally deficient over 81
years of age who were train
able and were living outside
an institution. Testimony was
offered in committee that
this measure was to take care
of those cases where parents
are deceased and such per
sons are left behind and have
no one to care for them.
Migrant Workers
H. R. IA - requests the
Legislative Service Commits
sion to study the migrant
worker problem" in the state
and report back to the 104th
General Assembly - reeeiv-
ed final approval in the
House in the final days of the
session. This study was guild
ed through the legislative pro-
cess and was sponsored by the
Ohio Catholic Welfare Con-
ference. It had the support Of
education and labor groups.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11

InOSe remarks.
The comments of Archbish-
OPP Brady of ST. Paul, at
tributed TO him in your issue
of August ID, 1859, relative
to the impending visit of So
Wet Premier Khrushchev fail
to manifest the degree of pru.
dence to be expected on a
matter of extreme import
ance. The descent to journal
istic cliche is hardly befitting
the dignity to be looked for
in so lofty a parsonage, nor
do the quoted excerpts stand
up we'll under Thoughtful an
alysis. Some of them ought
to be examined.
For one thing, the Arch
bishop imputes an insincerity
of purpose to our diplomats
because of the contemporary
city of the Captive Nations
Week resolution and the in
vitation extended Mr.. Khrush-
chev. Is the Archbishop gull
ty, here, of the illogical post
hoe, ergo propter hoe?
Secondly, His excellency
states that 1--WE had Mr.. K. on
defensive" This assertion, TO
say the least, is debatable; in
pages of our own press, cor
tainly, but that is scarcely a
signal victory since it is COM
mpnplace. 1t can hardly be as
sumed that the resolution was
truthfuly reported in the cap
tive press of those same ma
tons. Even if it were, the as
sumption that we vitiated our
position is entirely gratuitous
since the people of Europ
are far more realistic than we
and do not confuse talking
with approval.
To cite still another instance
of faulty reasoning, the
Archbishop complains that
Vice-President Nixon neglect
ed to treat of a long list of
grievances. The categorical as
sumption that they were not
referred to would imply that
the Archbishop were present
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
AROUND the WORLD

York City was upheld last
year BY the us. Supreme
Court The high court declin.
ed 70 hear an appeal from
New York State court rulings
which had supported Ford
hams right to take part in
the project.
Mr.. Harris pamphlet, EMIT
led Don't Knock the Door
off the Hingesi" declares that
allowing the Mill Greek de
yelopment by the Jesuit-con-
troIled university will open
the door to a deluge Of SINH
lar claims by the Roman
Catholic Church"
The st. Louis Globe Demo
crat ran an editorial cartoon
labelling the hackers of the
suit with a badge marked
Prejudice"
There is no law in the
United States that . church
or similar institution cannot
buy lands made available
through government eondem.
nation" the newspaper said.
The suit is based on Un-
sound moral judgment and
dubious law (snd) will simply
be . springboard for religious
intolerance which can only
damage. We hope that il is
withdrawn before any further
floodgaies TO bisotry are open
ed"
The st. Louis Post Dispatch
ran its second editorial with
in a week on the suit, after
the letter barrage to Washing
ton University. The university
faculty members, the Post felt
confident. would put educa.
ton before prejudice.
The st. Louis Review, of
fetal Catholic newspaper Of
the St. Louis Archdiocese, all
so commented on the suit.
I'VE have no doubt that the
pubic opinion of all fair
minded people of all religious
faiths will reduce the
popularity of the petition 10
the status it deserves-sheer
nonsense" the Review said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
Dailies Criticize
POAU School Suit

ST. LOUIS, (NC)-Both st.
Louis daily newspapers have
criticized Protestants and 9th.
err Americans United for
Separation of Church and
State (POAU) for backing a
suit to block st. Louis Unlver-
sity redevelopment plans.
The suit, filed last month,
would prevent the university
from turning a blighted area
into a 22-acre campus eXpan-
sion Immediately east of its
present campus. University of
ficials have said the develop
ment would cost $40 million
over the next 10 years, if they
are allowed to proceed.
Peter Kintzele, one of three
plaintiffs who filed the suit
in the name of a Public
Funds of Public Uses Com
mittee," said he sent letters
and pamphlets supporting the
suit to members of the Wash
ington University faculty. The
pamphlet was prepared by Vic
tor B. Harris, St. Louis at
;orney and secretary of the
st. Louis branch of POAU.
Washington University is a
secular private university
here. It's officials. including
Chancellor Ethan A. H. Shep-
ley, who was ST. Louis Uni
versity commencement speak
er this year, previously had
gone on record as strongly
backing st. Louis University's
plans for campus expansion
in this city's Mill Creek area,
which is scheduled for extern
sive redeyelopment.
The right of Fordham Uni
versity, also a Jesuit school,
to participate in a similar
redevelopment project in New
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11

Arctic's FIR. Tom
Dead at 53

POINT BARROW, Alaska
(NC) The parish priest
Of the Arctic" Father Thomas
P. Cunningham, S. J., died
september 81 in his cabin
here Of a heart attack. He
was SO.
Father Cunningham, who
had served as an Alaskan
missionary for 25 adventure
filled years, was pastor Of the
largest parish in the United
States 10000 square
miles above the Arctic Cir
Gle.
Born Of Irish parents in
New Zealand, he joined the
Jesuits in Australia and
studied in Europe, the United
States and Canada before vol
unteering for missionary SER
vice here in 1884.
During his quarter-century
in the Arctic, the missionary
became a recognized expert
on pack Ice. During World
War II, as an Army Air Force
Chaplain, he instructed pilots
in Arctic survival.
An intimate friend of the
Arctic Eskimos, Father Cum
ningham learned their lang
uage and wrote an English
Eskimo dictionary.
On one occasion in 1888 he
was travelling with Eskimos
on a hunting trip off Russian
owned Big Diomede Island.
When their walrus-skin boat
began to leak, he and his
party were forced to land on
Big Diomede.
Russian customs officials
promptly arrested the priest
for trespassing on Russian
territory. He won his release
by filling out a Russian-lan-
guage QUESTIONABLE in
Gaelic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
Hits Disregard
For Social Justice

LIMA, Peru (NC)-Disre-
gard for Christian social prin-
cipals has as its terrible con-
sequences" not only deplor-
able poverty for many fami-
lies, but also envy, class hat
red, contempt for labor, and
greed for profit and luxury"
the Archbishop of Lima de-
clared here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11

OF our more unpleasant lob.
bies. the organized birth-eon-
troIlers.7 While the Soviefs
promise 10 aid underdeveIop-
ed nations, whatever their
populations, Bishop Hallinan
said, we have among us those
who want America TO say TO
them: We can't feed you.
You must cut down on your
families. But We do have
something for you smaller ia
tions. Wen give you free adj
vice on how to become still
smaller nations
The recent decision by
the US. Supreme Court that
the film Lady Chatterley's
Lover could not be banned
even though il advocated
adultery. Bishop Mailman
said the court seems to have
ruled that "all ideas. right or
wrong. are constitutional.
particularly adultery
The record Of American
prisoners Of war during the
Korean conflict. "ons out of
every three American prison
srs in Korea was guilty Of
some sort of collaboration
with the enemy" the Bishop
pointed out.
In contrast with these signs
of softness. the speaker said,
there is an increasing mum
Der of young people VINO are
in rebellion against the fail
ings Of modern society.
These young people sus-
pect there is something sick
about a society that treats
God as if He were either
an equal or an extra" he said.
They can grasp the sacrilege
in addressing God as the Man
Upstairs and the blasphemy
in acting as if He were the
vice president in charge of
emergencies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11

Continued from page n
ply for poor relief in addition
to what they may have re-
ceived from the State. Poor
Relief Funds are financed
through State and local go
vernment money. Aid for the
Aged grants are tax support
ed by the Federal Govern
ment and the State.
Housing Bill
Like the Old Age Assist
snce Bill, S. B. "A, which
made basic changes in the
law and which for many
years attempts were made to
change its basic formula, the
Housing Bill too had been
brought to the Legislators at
tention for many years with
out success. H. B. 161 places
in the hands of the Housing
Authority the responsibility
of determining the eligibility
of tenants. AS passed by the
Assembly H. B. 161, makes
our State public housing laws
conform with the Federal
law. 1t has been mentioned
that 500 of those now re-
siding in public housing ac-
commodations are on some
kind of public assistance"
Under this measure. the re-
striction of wage ceiling for
eligibility of occupancy Of
housing projects is removed,
and the local housing autho-
rity can now determine the
rules for eligibility for resid-
ing in such housing.
Alcoholism
Like the Old Age Assist
ance Bill and the Public
Housing measure passed by
the General Assembly, H. B.
526, a measure to establish a
Division of Alcoholism and an
Advisory Board in the Depart
ment of Health to obtain and
study the causes. detection
and treatment of alcoholism
and to rehahilitate alcoholics
was signed by the Governor
on July ID, and became effec-
tive on October Is, 1859. after
many unsuccessful ATTEMPTS
during previous legislative
sessions to enact such legis-
lation.
Rest Home
With the passage of II. B.
245 that provides for the IL
censlng and regulation of
rest and nursing homes, au-
thorizes the Public Health
Council to make rules and
regulations governing such
e homes, empowers the Direc-
tor of Health to license such
homes and to enforce the
rules and regulations made
by the Public Health Coun-
Gil, a major basic change in
welfare laws was again en-
acted. For many years. the
Division of Social Administra-
ton in the Department of
Public Welfare had the re-
sponsibility of making rules
and regulations and enforcing
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
Reader Disagrees
With Archbishop

The deep respect accorded any member of the
hierarchy by the Catholic laty in the United States
is assurance that every public utterance by him will
receive serious hearing. The corresponding obligation
of exercising the utmost prudence in his statements
incumbent on anyone so constituted is patent, lest
even a small number of people be %impelled to engage
in an unfortunate and unWarranted misapplication of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
St. John PTA Meets

st. John the Evangelist PTA
will meet for the first time
of school year Wednesday at
3 pm. in the school hall. The
new officers for the $3.50
term are Donald Parker,
president; Mrs. Herman Mil
Ter, vice president; Mrs.
Thomas Perone, secretary;
and Robert Miller, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
Teachers
Meeting.

Diocesan Religious and
lay teachers look over ex-
hibits left above, at the
annual teachers meeting.
Al right, Sister Jeanne,
O.S.F., discusses art in
struetion on the elemen-
fary level. Below, Bishop
lssenmann gives some i'm
promptu directing TO the
delight of the Diocesan
All Sister Orchestra. The
S7th annual Teachers
meeting prepared the Do
cesar instructors TO meet
the more than $1,000 stu
dents enrolled this year.
, 1959-01-07
Four Registrunts
Going 10 Puerto Rico
For Induction

Four registrants are sched-
uled to leave the Islands on
Thursday, January 8, 1859, for
induction into the Armed Ser
vices at the Induction Station
in Puerto Rico, the Director Of
Selective Service for the Vir-
gin Islands, Colonel Christmas,
announced today.
Leaving from St. Croix is
Ramon Navarro-Mercado.
Those leaving from St. Tho
mas and st. John are Angel 7.
Gonzalez, Keith G. Christian,
Natalie Villanueva-Serran
, 1959-01-07
Democratic Club to
Hold Election Of
Officers Jan. IL

The Christiansted Democra-
tic Club will hold election Of
officers at its regular meeting
to be held in the Police Court
Room on january IL, 1859 at
$50 pm, it was announced
today.
Al members and prospec-
tive members are urged to
attend.
DR.. Aubrey Anduze is secre-
tary Of the Club.