davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-26
POLICE PERFORM WELL

Members of the Jackson Police De-
phrtnent have won the respect and ad-
miration of citizens throughout the en-
tire state in recent weeks for their abb
lily to cope with difficult situations.
The manner in which they have handled
agitators, seeking to disrupt the usual
peaceful atmosphere, has been a credit
to the entire force. Their calm, but firm
attitude has meant that violence has been
avoided in instances where it could east
ly have erupted.
In addition, most gridiron fans who
witnessed the Ole Miss-Tulane football
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-26
~Jayeettes Set
Wednesday As
Coffee Day

The Lexington Jaycettes
will have a Coffee Day next
Wednesday at the City Hall
with all donations going to
the Holmes County Arthritis
and Rheumatism Drive which
the local club is sponsoring.
Pome made pies and coffee
will be served in the morning
between the hour of $50 and
1920 and from 2:30 to $3.50
in the afternoon.
Take your coffee break
with the local Jaycettes next
Wednesday and contribute to
a worthy cause.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-26
HJC EnroIIs
432 Students

Enrolment of academic
students at Holmes Junior
College this semester is at
an all time high for the insti
tuition, with a total of 432
youths in attendance. In add
ton, there are three in the
radio school and a full load
of 20 in the cosmology de
partment.
Mrs. F. B. Branch, Regis
trar, says there has been a
higher total number Of stu
dents at Holmes, but this to
tai included the engine mocha
MICS, electricity and other tie
clinical departments. Only
those students pursuing full
time academic studies are in
cluded in this years record
count.
The record attendance this
year is probably due to the
fact that there was a tremen
dous birth increase during
the years of World War II.
These "war babies," as they
have been called, are now
reaching college age, and in
stitutions of higher learning
across the nation are noticing
a tremendous upswing in en-
rollment as a result.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-26

at Jackson last weekend agreed that the
traffic and parking situation was control
led in an extremely efficient banner.
The organization of the traffic control
and movement of vehicles was certainly
handled as %proficiently as possible. The
result was many delighted fans travel
ing home from the game.
These are not the only examples of
commendable services performed by
Jackson Policemen recently. Their &C
tons are a credit to their profession and
an example for others to follow.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-26
CARD OF THANKS

May l take this opportunity
to express my sincere thanks
and appreciation to DR.. Pate
and the nursing staff at the
Holmes County Community
Hospital for their tender care
and understanding for me
durRg my recent illness
there.
Also to all my friends who
remembered me by sending
cards, florals and came by to
visit with me. / want to thank
you from the bottom of my
heart.
May God richly bless and
keep each of you is my pray
er.
Mrs. Jim Dickard and fami-
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-26
OLD SOUTH
By Eve L.. Burwell
"Trick or Treat,

Just think of the fun we
missed as children, for we
never heard of "Trick or
Treat" However, most of us
can remember crisp autumn
nights of our childhood, when
the north wind moaned in the
tree tops, and the full moon
cast eerie shadows of light
on the silent country side.
Halloween can be fun for
you, as well as the sheet clad
COLLINS and ghosts if you
have a little fruit and candy
IN the house, or perhaps some
nome baked cookies, for
there is nothing a kid likes
better. What a nice treat that
would be, and no trick at all.
Holy Eve is a night of N.Y.
stery, and fun making for
young and old alike, as did
the people of long ago. Mis-
sissippi abounds in ghostly le-
gendS and tales of the super
natural. Almost every town
in the state has its haunted
house," and local yarns of
spooks and spirits. Sad, but
true, the t ling of such fasci-
mating lore is rapidly becom-
ing a lost art, in this space
age, of television and movies.
Be sure you are prepared
when the ghosts and witches
come visiting on the last night
of October. They will have a
twinkle in their eyes, and a
smile on their lips, but hid
den behind their backs will
be big, brown, paper bags.
Oh, well, we old folks have
to admit that we still love to
duck for apples and attend
Community Halloween par
ties.
How nice if someone would
give the small fry a party. 1t
must be in costume or it just
wouldn't be any fun. Black
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-26
Card of
Thanks
AN OF
THANKS

We would like to use this
means of expressing our
thanks to the many friends
and co-workers throughout
Holmes County for the lovely
flowal offerings, your letters
of encouragement, and your
kind words during the recent
illness and death of our be-
loved Mother, Mrs. j. w.
Hicks of Bellefortaine, Mis-
sissippi. May God richly
bless each of you.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Almond
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-26
Pickens Garden Club
Holds October Meet

On Thursday, October IL,
the Pickens Garden Club met
in the home of Mrs. Julia
BridgfOrth with Mrs. Meta
Pepper as cohostess.
Beautiful arrangements of
dahlias and roses were dis
played throughout the home.
Mrs. John Whitworth had
charge of the program. Mr..
r. M. Galloway of Jackson
was guest speaker for the
afternoon.
A salad plate was served
to the fourteen members and
two guests present.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-26
Pickens News

Mrs. William Cook enter
tanned her bridge club Thurs
day afternoon in her home
with all regular members
enjoying the game. Mrs. M.
E.. Gwin won high score and
Mrs. Joe Dan Patton bingoed.
The hostess served pie and
coffee as refreshments.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-26
Holmes County
Continued From Page II

H. Thomas, Mrs. Bob Nc
Lellan, A. P. Carroll, w. P.
McWilliams, E. F. F~izell,
Jim Bylsma, F. w. Owens, w.
B. Kenna, David Miles, Leslie
Smith, Clover Johnson, D. C..
Lundy, Mrs. Tom Cothran,
Mrs. w. D. Smith, Jack Shea
rer, and Jimmy East, all of
Lexington.
Other members of the com
mittee include Tol Thomas of
Cruger, D. C. Scott of Tchula,
Estell Scott of Tchula, Ray
Campbell of Durant, w. w.
Salley of Tchula, and Estell
Scott of Thornton.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-26

One quart fresh cranberries,
2 tablespoons lemon juice, 4
cups water, one quart apple
juice, one cup sugar. Thin
slices of three oranges, five
whole cloves. Wash cranber-
ries, add water and boil in
sauce pan until skins pop.
Put berries through sieve,
stir in sugar and cloves, CO.
yer and chill. Add lemon and
apple juice which has been
chilled and stir to blend. Ser
We Immediately, ice cold.
Garnish with orange slices.
Delicious. Please try it.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-26

SJ IL IIIc sure room Sc
parate from all equipment.
Sliding glass wall cabinets.
several long tables, a stain
less steel double bowl sink
for preparation, refrigerator
space, and an incubator for
the culture of fungi and bacte
ria, are among the facilities
in the biology physics lab. AL
though each table is equipped
with flourescent lights for
microscopic work, probably
the biggest feature of the
biology department is the use
of 20 microscopes, one for
each student. Each student
is furnished with slides for
each exercise. Even with this
modern equipment, and auto
clave for sterilization of glass
ware and media for growth
of organisms is much needed.
GriSham said.
Unlike most high school,
the physics and chemistry
labs are separate with no
danger of chemical cOrrOsion
on any equipment. The ply
sizes lab, however, is the least
equipped as the cost per item
is much higher than i'm the
other fields. Some of the pri
mary pieces of apparatus i'm
clude a spectrOscOpe, stop
clock, rOtatOr, vacuum pump,
demonstration lecture meter,
portable power units, and 9th
er locally constructed pieces
such as the bicycle wheel gy
roscOpe and an apparatus to
determine the acceleration of
gravity. Other remaining ba
sic equipm will be purchas
ed in the near future.
The third lab is a Techni
que lab equipped with a one
half gal hr. water still. This
lab is to be used as a prepa
ration and technique room
for students who wish to
work separate on advanced
work such as making slides,
etc. This room is also the
Science Library and reading
room.
The lecture room is a three
TERED, 80 lecture arm chair
area. An eight foot lecture
table fully equipped with in
stalled power unit and sepa
rate light switches. The shad
es are black to further aid
in demonstrations. A future
addition is a sliding horizon
tai blackboard behind the lee
ture table.
The labs are not open just
during the regular periods,
but all day and if the teacher
is present, at night and on
weekends.
The department. is progress
sing as is shown by having a
student assistant program.
This year two fine student
assistants, Don Downer, Sc
Nor, and Beth McWilliams,
juniar, are serving in this
capacity. Both of these stud
ents are studying physics, as
well as instructor biology
and general science labs.
They also give demonstration
to the seventh grade Science
classes. We have seven 20
tential student assistants
from this years tenth grade.
With the above time and
money already spent and
more expected, the students
themselves have contributed
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-26
High
Modern Science
Science Instructor Guides
Rapid Department Growth

" the numerous Improve
mfnts at Lexington High
School in recent years, in
both the physical structures
and educational techniuues.
perhaps the most impressive
is the ultra modern science
department which would be
envied by many colleges and
advanced educational institu
tons throughout the nation.
Not only has the most mo
dern types of equipment been
installed, but the actual in
struction procedures, under
the direction of Hosea Grish
am, rival those to be found
anywhere.
AS a matter of fact, had
it not been for the interest
and inspiration of Grisham,
who is also a Lbs football
coach, the present highly de
sirable situation could have
never become a reality.
Grisham, an instructor for
eight years and owner of a
Masters Degree from Missis
sippi College, says that when
he first arrived in Lexington
the school did not have a sin
gle microscope that would
work and only two shelves of
chemicals which had to be
thrown away.
But now, the situation is
quite a different on, with
three well equipped labs sepa
rate from a tered lecture
room with an additional store
room at the rear equipped
with exhaust fan and distilled
water, now in service. The
floors are of vinyl tile.
Those eight intervening
years must have been difficult
ones for the present depart
ment head, however, who,
after receiving his Masters
Degree, attended Ole Miss
and the University of Alaba
ma during two summers I'm
der a stipend from the Nation
al Science Foundation.
The late DR.. c. L. Deevers,
noted Mississippi College
professor, is given credit by
Grisham for inspiring his in
terest in a progressive science
education program.
A unique and vital part of
the program which is now in
effect is the close correlation
between science and math de
partm ents which allows pro
blems to be set up for stu
dents that must be cO-Ordina
ted.
A remodeling job in the
summer of 1860 was RESPONSE
BILE for the vast Improvement
in facilities which now inclu
de a Chemistry lab, a Biolo
gy Physics lab, and a Techni
que lab.
The Chemistry lab has two
college type lab tables fully
equipped for each student
a side table counter the length
of one wall with centrifuges
and a triple beam balance for
every two students and a Sc
parate room housing the ana
lytical balance on a concrete
table for advance work and
practice. Last year, the de
partment converted to semi
micro chemistry, employing
a separate. fume hood, with a
noted improved technique.
The rough in for q third
lab table was put in. for future
needs with the chemicals pre-
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-26
SHARIN' THE SIDELIGHTS
Development Association
Can Aid County Growth
BY Jack Shearer, Jr,

This week information con-
corning the Holmes County
Development Association is
released in a story on the
front page of the Herald.
Since the specifics of the Or
ganizatiOn and the work it
will do are contained in the
article, we see little need to
discuss them here. However,
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-26

The Herald has long been
in favor Of the establishment
of a Holmes County Chamber
of Commerce organization.
The numerous advantages of
such an organization are OBJ
vious. The HCDA will per-
form similar functions. It is
a project which each citizen
in Holmes County should sup
port.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-26

Mrs. Christine Newman,
Mrs. H. O. Pettus, Mrs. Doy-
lie Rogers and Mrs. Alfred
Hearn attended the executive
committee meeting in LEX
ington last Thursday night.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-26
Classified
Want Ads
NOTICE!

NOTICE!
Posted: My place located 3
miles North of Goodman is
posted against all hunting,
fishing and trespassing. Mrs.
H. A. Keen.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-26
toast
Labs

their time and effort to make
the department what it is to
day and what it will be tomor
row.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-26

the implications and possibi-
lities of the program are GER
tainly worthy of additional
discussion. During the COM
ing weeks, the Herald will be
carrying stories dealing with
the various aspects of the
program.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-26

After studying the Area Re-
development Act, however,
we have reached a somewhat
different conclusion. AS a mat
ter of fact, we think that the
RAD can mean many fine
things for Holmes County.
The question is not one of
liberal versus conservative
principles. 1t is simply an OPP
portunity for local citizens to
evaluate the potential which
exists in their area, with the
possibility of assistance for
future developments.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-26

this writer is serving in a
minor position on the asso-
cations planning committee.
Frankly, we had, at one time,
decided to reject the position.
1t was our thinking that the
workings of the program
would not be in keeping with
personal conservative econo-
mic convictions. In other
words, we felt that to parti-
cipate in the program would
mean that local leadership
had failed in its efforts to
promote the Holmes County
area. In addition, federal
money would be sent into the
county, which would, of cour-
Sc, mean some control from
Washington.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-26

AS editor Of the Herald,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15

ed if any faithful are found
in his territory. In prison, an
other system is used: a mis-
sionary nun who was jailed
with forty women prisoners
told us that all were denied
food and drink until every per-
son in the cell accepted Com
munism.
IN THE SEVENTEENTH
century, Japan used what was
called the Give family group
system: if one family in the
group of five was found to be
Catholic, everyone in the five
families was punished. And
yet, despite $50 years of per-
secution, there were some
$4,000 Catholics in the Maya
saki diocese in 1877, descend
ants of those faithful who had
rejoiced to suffer for Christ's
sake. In nineteenth-century ia
pan, 3,427 endured exile for
the Faith, some 25 per cent Of
them subsequently dying of
hunger.
ONE OF THE MYSTERIES
of this persecution in the sew
enteenth century is that there
we're only 144 missionaries in
Japan at that time. Yet, Cath
olicS numbered go 900. To-
day, there are four times as
many missionaries in Japan as
there were in the seventeenth
century, namely, 1900 priests,
$500 Brothers and Sisters. But
how many Catholics are there
in that country today? Only
277,000 and 100000 of
these are descendants of the
original converts of the six
teenth and seventeenth centur-
les, who suffered, persecution
for their Faith.
THE WAYS OF GOD are
strange! He grows flowers of
saintliness only to have them
blasted by the cyclones of the
Anti-Christ He makes con-
verts, as He did Paul, and
then tells them what they
must suffer for His Names
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15

sake" He gives a cross of
wood to those who cruelty
their flesh and its concupi-
SCIENCES onl y to have it
snatched away by those who
torture them with a hammer
and sickle. No wonder st.
John Wept when he saw the
Sealed Book" which no one
could open except the Lamb
of God. Not until history is
finished will the Book be
opened for our understanding
of the history of the Church.
WE WHO I'VE IN compar-
ative peace and comfort are
a part Of this prosecuted
Church. If your finger we're
cut, would not your whole
body feel the pain, would you
not bring your other hand to
bind and heal it? Then why do
we not pay more attention to
the wounded Christ in mission
lands? Be Catholic. If you
gave only a penny a day, your
annual donation to the Holy
Father would be 1888 more
than the average Catholic now
gives him for his 200, 900 mis-
sionaries. 10000 hospitals and
dispensaries and for the con-
version of two billion pagans.
BY saving your pennies, you'll
be saving souls.
GOD LOVE YOU to High
School Students for $25. "Our
goal is 100 per cent participa-
tion in the work of the Mis-
sions," to E.G.J. for $40
"In thanksgiving for favors re-
ceived." to j. for $40
"To thank God for sparing our
house during the recent holo-
cause which destroyed this
area"
Solve your gift problems
with OUR LADY OF TELEVI-
SION statues, now available in
two sizes. The 11-inch figure
of Madonna and Child, con-
structed of unbreakable white
plastic with gold-colored cross
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15
God Love You
Reds Haze Ways
TO Destroy Faith
BY BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN

There are several ways
of destroying the Faith in
Communist lands. One
method is to have chill
dren report to authori-
ties on their parents. In Chi
ma, for example, one Commun-
ist-indoctrinated daughter ap-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15

and halos and ideal for home
use, reminds us that as Mary
gave the Divine Word to the
world, so television projects
the human word. A four-inch
model with black suction cup
base is suited for use in auto
mobiles. Send your request
and an offering of So Q1-inch)
or ST (4-inch) to The Society
for the Propagation of the
Faith, 500 Fifth Avenue, New
York |, New York.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
it to Most Rev. Fulton j.
Sheen, National Director of
the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith, or your Do
cesar Director, Msgr. James
Kulp, 246 East Town Street,
Columbus Is. Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15
COOKIE SALE

The ladies of women of st.
Ladislas Parish are conduct
ing their annual Christmas
Cookie sale for the benefit
of the school. An assortment
of eight different kinds of
cookies is included in a box
at $1.25. To order cookies
telephone Mrs. George Beck
er, HI. 3-7459, or Mrs. Michael
Yandrich, HI. 1926.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15
Requiescant

You are asked 10 pray for
the rspose Of the souls OF
The following and the others
who have died in fhe Diocese
during the pest week.
CARR, Adam. 66, Dec. 6,
Immaculate Conception, Den
nison, st. Mary Cemetery.
CONNoRS, Mrs. Laura B.,
50, Dec. Z Holy Rosary
Church, Columbus. st. Joseph
Cemetery.
DOERSAM, Miss Lena, IS,
Dec. 7, ST. Augustine Church,
Columbus, Mt. Calvary Gene
terry.
HAHN. Joseph A.. 81, ST..
John the Evangelist Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
%EHRENBERG, Anton, 81.
Dec. /, St. Mary Church, Co
lumbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
ESSIG. Joseph L.. 81, Dec.
8, st. Catharine Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
FOX, Henry r., So. Dee. 6,
st. Joseph Church, Sugar
Grove, st. Mary Cemetery,
HELLMUTH, Miss Eliza.
beth, Dec. 7, ST. Peter Church,
Chillicothe, ST. Margaret
Cemetery,
KIGHTLINGER, Vincent G.,
rs. Dec. z, st. Leo Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
KREBS, William c., 70. Dec.
2. st. Mary Magdalene Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
KRICK, Anthem, IS, Dec. 7,
Holy Redeemer Church, Ports
mouth, sGreentawn Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15
Need Volunteers
For March

A call for more volunteer
captains to help in the 1862
New March of Dimes was is
sued today by Mrs. E. Am
brose Gelpi, Chairman of the
march.
Mrs. Gelpi said more will
ing hands were required to
make the Jan. 2-30 drive a
success.
Funds raised by our vol
unteers' are badly needed to
help support the fight against
the crippling diseases of
birth defects, arthritis and
POLIO" the chairman explain
ed.
'In the past we have fought
and won over paralytic polio
"a victory that would be
even more complete if our
citizens would take advantage
of the Salk and Sabin vac
cines that we're developed ex-
clusively through March of
Dimes funds. Now we are
responding to the even great
er challenge of birth defects
and arthritis."
The chairman said the jan
uary 1862 New March of
Dimes will help finance an
expanding patient aid pro-
gram to provide skilled
medical care at the commun
ity level for victims of birth
defects and juvenile rheuma-
told arthritis.
Those women wishing to
offer their services are urged
to call HUI. 6-5243.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15
PINE GUILDS

GUILD 11-Sunday, Dec. II,
$50 pm, Shelton's Restaur-
ant.
GUILD 12-Tuesday, Dec.
10, 1890 pm, at the home
of Mrs. j. G. Gilmore, SID
Kelton Ave
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15

MACIOCT, Samuel NJ, 81,
Dec. 7, st. Ladislas Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
McTEAGUE, Mrs. Pearl C.,
81, Dec. 2, st. Agatha Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
MORRIS, Miss Anna r., 81,
Dee, 2, st. Francis of Assist
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph.
NASH, Albert c., Dec. 3,
st! Rose Of Lima Church,
New Lexington. New Lexing
ton Cemetery.
REILLY, Lawrence p, SIS,
Dee. 3, st. Peter Church,
Wheelersburg, Greenlawn
Cemetery, Portsmouth.
SCHABER, William L., Sc,
Dec. 2, Corpus Christi Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry,
YOKE, Edward A., 81,
Corpus Christi Church, Co
lumbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
ZFT0, Mrs. Maria, 81, Dec,
2, st. Peter Church. Column
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15
ST. RAPHAEL

GUILD Saturday, Dec.
is, z p.m,, at the home of Miss
Mary Boland, 2246 N. 4th st.
GUILD 5-ChriStmas party
and luncheon 1870 am,
Thursday, Dec. g.. at the
home of Mrs. A. Eiseman,
1925 Chelsea Rd.
GUILD 23-Saturday, Dec.
Is. 100 pm, Lazarus Chintz
Room.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15

plauded as
her parents
were shot.
ANOTHER
plan is the
block sys-
te IN which
that ( h e
AUIlllluH , l.
leader in ev-
cry block is
to be punish
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15
ST. FRANCIS CIRCLES

CIRCLE 3-Monday, Dec.
IS, / pm, Lazarus Chintz
Room, Mrs. T. R. Thomas,
hostess.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15
WHERE DO WE : . :

GUILD 15-Monday, Dec.
IL, $50 pm, Presutti's Villa.
ST. ANN GUILDS
GUILD 49-Tuesday, Dec.
10, $50 pm, Olentangy Inn.
Mrs. Charles Stawser, presi-
dent.
GUILD 60-ThurSday, Dec.
81, 8 pm, at the home of
Mrs. Edith Kienle. 1886 ELS
worth Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15

Christmas seals will pay for
$4,000 tuberculin tests in 165
local schools by the end of
this school year. TB tests find
those infected with the TB
germ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15

New York Shop Sign: Fish
and Cheeps Pet Shop" Cath
Ollie Digest-November.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15
RUG CLEANING

TILTON RUG and furniture
cleaners. New and used rugs
and carpets. Phone 363-1122.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15
Alumni Plan Dance

THE ANNUAL AoUINAS ALUMNI ASSN.
Holiday Dance will be held at 10 pm, Saturday,
Dec. 80 at the Neil House. Al Waslon and his
Big Band will play for dancing. Joe Murphy is
general Of the event. Pictured above are, left
to right, Tom Hard, decorations chairman; Ed
Tonti, Alumni president; Murphy and Bob Cor
bett, ticket chairmen.