davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-28

NEW IAN lON, July II - Inc
members of the Oak Grove
Chapel observed their annual
Homecoming on Sunday. Rev. E.
Rives Ferguson spoke at both
services and will preach each
night during the week.
Mrs. Richard Bryant and
daughter, Kathleen Jones, rem
dered the special music in the
morning and members of the
Sharon Baptist Church choir rem
dered two selections in the. after
noon which were enjoyed by a
full house.
Monday evening, the children
OF Edward Yancey gave a special
number. Tuesday evening Mrs.
F. B. Gilbert and Mrs. Hazel
Harris are scheduled for a duet.
Wednesday Mrs. June Nixon will
sing a solo. Thursday, the chapel
choir and Friday. the Mt. Zion
choir.
This chapel does not have a
church membership. 1t is COM
posed Of members of the local
churches, where they meet on
Sunday afternoon for regular
Sunday School classes. They hold
a regular homecoming and re-
vival every year The leading
ministers of the James River AS
ISOLATION have led their revivals
through the last 40 years and
longer.
1t is very happy and coopera-
tive group. All planning their
programs together is the key to
their success. Mrs. Thomas Bry-
ant, OrganiSt Of Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, is the pianist for the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cox from
Nashville, Tenn. have moved
into their beautiful home on High
way IS. which they recently
built. This home and that of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Hill with their
lawns sloping to the highway add
a great deal to the beauty of
Highway Is and this area of Ar
y0nla.
Mrs. Cox is the only child of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Davis, who
reside across the road on the
Boiling Springs place, the old
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Hudgins.
Little Angela Eastern Loving,
who arrived July Is at Southside
Community Hospital, Farmville,
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy E. Loving. are spending a
While with her grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. B. L. Apperson.
Mrs. Loving, nee Ruby Pearl
Apperson, is a teller in the Fork
Union Bank and Mr.. Loving
teaches vocational agriculture at
the Fluvanna High School.
Mr.. Apperson. ninety years old
plus, was aS~-much elated over
his baby girls daughter as any
young grandparent could be. He
has seven other grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Loving. of
CarySbrOok. are the paternal
grandparents. One little nephew
Jerome Apperson, was very
much disappointed when Aunt
Ruby Pearl didn't bring 4 boy
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson
entertained with a dinner Sun
day. Guests were Mrs. Mary
Jeffrey, Mrs. Ann Bonis, Mrs.
Mayme Hicks and Miss Minnie
Arnold, of Richmond, Mrs. Yer
gle Anderson and Bernice, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Mashburn
of Louisburg. N. c.. were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Hill. Miss Geraldine Shelton. OF
Richmond. spent Sunday in the
same home.
Mrs. Blanche Snoddy has been
confined to her bed the last few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Huxter and
daughter, of Richmond, came up
Friday and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
B. l.. Apperson and the l.. w
Appersons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson
and Ashley visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moss. OF
Gladstone, on Thursday.
The following men went on a
fishing trip to Grand View Piel
Friday night: William Bland
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-28

POWHATAN, July "a A tour
for Powhatan All Club members
has been planned for Friday,
July 20, to Richmond to visit the
Wonder Bakery and Hygrade's
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-28
Meat Packing Plant.

Members will be accompanied
by Mrs. Joyce Wood and H. w.
Henry, Of the Extension Service,
A bus will be provided. It will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15
Have Means
For Fight
Against Smut

L Tex, (NC) Com
munities have the means of
protecting themselves against
indecent literature, speakers
at an anti-obscenity rally
here agreed.
Rep. John Dowdy of Texas
told a meeting of the local
Citizens for Decent Literature
the US. Supreme Court has
repeatedly reaffirmed tn t
obscenity stands outside the
constitutional guarantees of
free speech.
He said that in 1857 the
court held that the test of
obscenity is whether or not
material is judged to exceed
contemporary community STAN
dardS.
Charles Heating of Cincin-
natl, founder of the national
Citizens for Decent Literature
movement, said this puts it
up to communities themselves
to take action against material
which offends their standards.
State Rep. Tom James,
sponsor Of a new Texas anti
obscenity law, said the mea-
sure does not involve GEN.
sorship, since it calls for re-
view and evaluation by Of
ficials and courts at every
step.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15

A. C. Craig, Moderator of
Calvinist Church of Scotland,
may pay a courtesy call on
Pope John XIII next year.
Our cue: pray that this evil
dent yearning of Christians
for unity will bear fruit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15

have separated them S S
from the Mystical Body of
Christ because OF pride, lust
or avarice.
ONE DIOCESE in the Unit
ed States with some 900
souls accounted for 1896 con-
VertS last year. In a certain
area of Africa with exactly
the same number of Catho-
lies there were $4,000 con-
verts, Indeed, the Territory
of Ruandi in Africa had three
times as many converts as
there were in the entire
United States.
In all Of the Dark Cont
nent there were 1890 ,977
converts, 20 times the num-
Der of converts in our coun-
try. and we have about four
times as many priests. Con-
versions in Africa last year
averaged 232 per priest.
The point is this: In the
light of such facts, should
you not be giving practical
help to those who are bring
ing souls into the Church in
other, more receptive lands?
Should you not be offer
ing your prayers, sacrifices
and aims to the poor mission
aries in Africa who are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15

has made progress, the de-
partment makes this point;
"'The Soviet pattern of in
naturalization - state own
ership of industry, COLLECTIVE
zation of farming, and the
end of virtually all free en-
terprise - has been carried
out at very high human cost.
In its earliest phases, Soviet
economic planning meant
famine and death for millions
of people so that priorities
set by the state could be
maintained. It used millions
of forced laborers to build
railroads and canals, to clear
forests and to perform many
other tasks that went into
building the Soviet Unions
industrial power.
"ABoVE ALL, FORCED in
naturalization took a fright
full toll in human life and
liberty. Under a reign of ter
ror by the secret police,
countless Russians from every
level of society were seized
and executed by the Soviet
dictatorship without a hear
ing of any sort. The so-called
mass purges of the 1905
the elimination of vast num-
bers of people by shooting or
suicide - were supplemented
by forced mass migrations to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15

WASHINGTON - The
world seems largely to
have forgotten the saw
age cruelty with which
Soviet Russia has made
its industrial and technology
cal progress.
BY ballyhooing its Sputniks
and astronauts, by raising
crisis after crisis to keep the
world off balance, Moscow
has succeeded in obscuring
some very recent history.
With Castro's Cuba patterning
itself on Soviet Russia, and
with some emerging nations
threatening to do so. it is a
fact of more than academic
Importance.
APPARENTLY, PEOPLE IN
other lands point to what
Soviet Russia has accomplish
ed in the last 40 years, and
ask why shouldn't underde-
veIoped countries follow its
system. At any rate, this is
a question which the US.
Department is warning may
be asked of Americans who
travel abroad. The depart
ment has sought to give
travelling Americans some aid
in answering it. While not
denying that Soviet Russia
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15
INSIDE WASHINGTON
PrOgress-SOvie Style

labor camps administered by
the secret police. Personal
liberty had become merely an
idea in ones private
thoughts"
The State Department also
advises Americans going
abroad that, if they are con-
fronted with this question, to
say, too, that 1--WE do not in
sist that our free enterprise
system is the only alternative
to the Soviet system" "The
point we make" the depart
ment advice continues, lis
that the und r-developed
countries, if they are tempted
to follow the model of the
U.S.S.R.. should count the
cost in life, liberty, and hui
man dignity. The price, we
think, would be far too high.
I'VE believe that economic
progress by newly-developing
countries can be achieved
without sacrifice of moral or
political values"
1T WOULD SEEM that in
many areas, particularly the
newly-emerging nations, it is
not really known what gross
inhumanity marked the be-
ginnings of the Soviet system,
and that in other areas, where
it was once we'll known, it
is being forgotten.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15
SERVICE STATIONS

BLACKSTONE & sam PURE
OIL SERVICE, ST. E. Main st.
Dial OIL. 3-1432, Lancaster, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15
Wheeling Priest
Named Superior
OF Marists

ROME Father Joseph w.
Buckley, S.M., a former Amer
ican Army chaplain who serv-
ed in the South Pacific during
World War ii. has been elect
ed Superior General of the
Marist Fathers.
He is the second American
to fill this office. His prede-
cessor, Father Alcime Cyr, S.
NJ, is an American.
He is also the second Amer
ican priest named Buckley TO
become superior general Of a
religious community within
two weeks. Father William d.
Buckley, O.S.F.S., was chosen
Superior General OF the
Oblates OF ST. Francis de Sales
at that congregations general
chapter in Assist,
Father Joseph Buckley was
elected during the general
chapter in Rome on the Soci-
ETY. OF Mary. He was bora on
Sept. 3, 1905, at st. Paul,
Mimi, and early moved to
Wheeling w Va, where he
met the Marist Fathers,
He entered a minor semi
nary of the Marists at the
age Of IA and studied philoso-
ply at Marist College IN
Washington, DC. He took his
theological studies at the An
gelicum, celebrated university
of the Domlnicans in Rome.
There he was marked out as a
foremost student by Father
Reginald Garrigou-Lagrange,
OPP, a celebrated theologian
and teacher.
Father Buckley was ordain-
ed in the Basilica of st. John
Lateran here on April A, 1881.
He taught dogmatic theology
at the Marist College in Wash
ington until 1884, when he
was transferred to Notre
Dame Seminary In New Or
leans. All Notre Dame, major
seminary for the Archdiocese
of New Orleans, he taught
dogmatic and moral theology,
and philosophy. In 1912 he
entered the army as a chap
lain. He was awarded the
Bronze Star and at the wars
end he was discharged with
the rank of major.
He taught at Notre Dame
University in Indiana before
returning to teaching at the
New Orleans major seminary.
In 1852 he founded a parish
and school in Bedford, Ohio.
In 1859 he was named pro-
vincial superior Of the Wash.
ington Province of the Society
of Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15

for ST. "Just because | think
] should" to A.T.L. for
SIS. I'VE are broke - no job
and a new baby But we have
a roof over our heads for an
other month, a turkey for din
ner and our Faith and the
Sacramento. So, actually, we
have everything. Please use
this for someone who has
nothing"
WE HAVE FOUND a CIV
sponsor" who demands no
commercials. OUR LADY OF
TELEVISION offers her pa
tronage in the hope that tele-
vision will elevate its moral
tone and lift itself to God.
This 11-inch figure Of Madon-
ma and Child is made of UNI
breakable white plastic with
gold-colored cross and halos.
Send an offering of So with
your request.
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, 800 Fifth
Ave, New York TX, NY, or
your Diocesan Director, Msgr.
James Kulp, 246 e. Town ST.,
Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15

bringing so many souls into
the Mystical Body of Christ?
If you were given the choice
Of investing 500, 900 in an
enterprise that paid three per
cent interest or in another
enterprise that paid 20 per
cent interest, would you not
choose the latter?
IF, THEN, YOUR aims will
win so many more souls in
Africa, will you not make ev-
cry effort TO support the Ho-
ly Father that he may sup
port them?
Get into the habit of max
ing a small sacrifice daily, be
it only two cents. AT the end
of the month send your saw
ings to us. If the month has
80 days, you will be giving us
go cents. That will be 80
cents more than the average
Catholic now contributes to
the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith in an entire
year. Be wise - gain souls
by supporting the Missions.
GOD LOVE YOU to a
mother for SIS, "in honor of
our infant son who has pass
ed away" to B.R. for SO.
Every United States taxpay-
err spent some 1925 to send
Allan Shepherd into outer
space. Here is SO to fill the
inner space of an empty hui
man stomach" to NH.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15
God Love You
If You Could
Only Giue 90 Gents
BY BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN

"He that gaineth souls is wise" The Book of
Proverbs tells us. For did not Our Lord balance a
single soul against the understand find a soul more
precious?
PRIMARY YORK of the Holy Spirit is in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15

than they have ever been in
the past" he told the Ameri
can Catholic Sociological So
ciety at its 23rd annual con-
vention here. They are leav-
ing the ghetto. They are NOV
ing to the suburbs, and for
the first time Catholic refer
ence groups are changing.
Now they are comparing
themselves not with other
Catholics, but with persons
who are not Catholic"
Such things as Friday alb
stinence, and refraining from
artificial birth control, are
now far more obvious to
Catholics than ever before,
the priest said.
you NOTICE THE SAC
RIFicE more when you are
the one eating fish on Friday
when everyone else has
steak" he said.
Father Thomas, professor of
sociology at st. Louis Univer-
sity, spoke on Family Values
in a Pluralistic Society" at
the three-day convention in
the Coronado Hotel here.
He had harsh words for the
increasing prevalence of dat
ing among grade school and
early high school youngsters.
I'VE ARE BUILDING
SOMETHING into our culture
that will destroy it," he said.
"Young people have just so
much time and energy. Either
they will apply il to their
social life. or to their school
work.
He described the United
States as "one of the sickest
nations on earth in regard to
sex"
I'VE are destroying our
children" he explained. "We
are exposing them to early
dating. Our culture is highly
advanced, and young people,
in order to fulfill their roles
must have long years of hard,
formative training. If they
start their sex life at an early
age, they are not going to
get the training they need.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15
SAYS Catholic
Sacrifices
Hurt More

ST. LOUIS = Sacrifices Catholics are making to
live up to their religion "hurt more" today because
they are mingling more with non-Catholics, Father
John L. Thomas, 81, said here.
Catholics in America are far more mobile today
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15

U n t e d
States is a
little ] e S S
than three,
d n
must W 0 n
der if these
same priests
do not know
a [ | G a S t
three other
people who
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15
BUYERS LANCASTER GUIDE
MOTOR FREIGHT COMPANIES

GAFFNEY MOTOR FREIGHT,
Inc. Warehousing - sol S. High
St. Dial OIL. 3-0871 in Lancaster.
Columbus Phone CA. 4-3193.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15

hearts OF unbeIleVerS. Yet.
the number of annual CON
versions per priest IN the
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Star Dust
THE FRONT COVER

YOU of the thousands of Star readers who read the
daily and Sunday comic ION Stage will recognize the
pictured couple MARY Perkins" and her husband Pete
had planned this for April that being the
beginning Newspaper Comics Week but for that will
Sunday found advantageous change
schedule Leonard Starr who writes and draws On Stage
did tie in with the article about him Page
being Mary and Pete flying into Washington
for a Comics Week visit
Mr. Starr about as rare native Washingtonian in
Westinghouse native New Yorker in New York He born
there October 1925 and attended that cyS High School
Music and and the Pratt Institute His early ambition
become physician but he did well commercial artist
that he quit school while still in his teens.
As freelance artist Len Starts working hours
irregular those Of the show people depicted in his strip He
frequently started work in the hours of the morning and
dinner when ordinary workaday folk having break
fast Now being slave Of newspaper deadneS he trying
to keep regular office hours"
But he asks who heard of eating breakfast at
ann"
Evening star., 1961-03-26
SPEAKING OF COOKING

RERS THOMAS G. ABERNETHY, who has word or two to
1 about Southern cooking pages 4 adds reminder
that there still available copies of the current Congress
sOna Club cook book with avOre recipes Of congressional
families from all the country check for to the club
at 2O1 New Hampshire NV will the mailing of
book anywhere The of the cookbook due in early
summer, will augment the current collection.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
NEXT SUNDAY

Poetry i'm Painting the often haunting nostalgia paint
ngs Of great American romantic artist inspired by the
worlds great literature.
Brunswick the the oevered activity
and today in economic recession the railroad town of
Brunswick Nd the road to recovery by dversing its
business interests
Gypsy Mood-Caravan cOOrs and gypsy rufes and shaws
will be fashionable for Spring and Summer Eeni Star
Fashion Editor.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Jewish School
Founders Feted

Thirty founders of newly or
ganized Yeshiva High School
were honored Sunday at a din
ner at Ohev Sholom Talmud
.Torah synagogue, 7712 Six
teenth street NV.
More than $50 persons at
tended the dinner which also
honored Rabbi Moshe Levinson
Of the Congregation Beth Ell
for his years of service to the
Washington Jewish community.
YeShiva High School, which
began its program with IS
students last September, is To-
Gated at 1888 Emerson street
NV. The school teaches jew
ish religious subjects in ad-
dition to regular high school
courses. 1t is the only Jewish
high school in the city
Principal speaker at the
testimonial dinner was DR..
Sampson r. Weiss, executive
vice president of the Orthodox
Jewish Congregations of the
United States and Canada.
Herman Wolkinson and Samuel
Taub, both of Washington,
were master of ceremonies and
cantor respectively.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Kennedy Asks Guard
For the Vice President

President has become Presi-
dent. His proposed amendment
would extend protection to the
Speaker of the House in such
a contingency.
Cites Dangers
In explaining his request
that Secret Service agents be
authorized to protect a former
President for the six months
after he leaves office, Mr.. Ken
nedy said that while no longer
the chief executive, "he con-
tinues to be exposed to harmful
acts by, mentally deranged in
dividualS or persons bearing
grudges for a short time after
he leaves office"
The furnishing of such pro-
lection would be left to the
discretion of the former
President.
The proposed new law also
would extend Secret Service
protection to a Vice President
elect. Now it is provided only
for a President-elect.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

The super atom smashers of
tomorrow may be smaller,
rather than bigger than those
in use today, and they may
operate on far less power at
temperatures only a few de-
grees above the utter cold of
outer space.
These predictions were made
today by DR.. Cyril D. Curtis,
Madison (Wisc.) scientist. In
a paper delivered to the Ameri-
can Physical Society's meeting
he said as much as $85 million
could be saved over a ten-year
period in construction and
operation of an extremely
powerful atom smasher if a
revolutionary design were
adopted. DR.. Curtis plan en-
visions abandoning the massive
iron magnet used up to now
in high-energy partical accel-
orators. Replacing these would
be "air-core" magnets of So
Evening star., 1961-04-25

runs into trouble on another
count.
I'm magnet coils using no
iron, millions Of amperes of
electric current are required to
produce the magnetic field and
would dissipate a prohibitively
high quantity of power and
heat, if the magnet were OPP
Grated at room temperature, "
the scientists said.
This can be gotten around
by making conductive coils of
very high purity metals, such
as sodium, and operating at
very low temperatures. Most
of the power requirement is
then used for operation of the
large and expensive refrigera-
ton plant" DR.. Curtis ex-
planned. But the study he made
convinced him that the over all
cost would be far cheaper
than for conventional atom
smashers.
The idea Of generating un-
usually high magnetic fields by
cooling non-ferrous magnets is
not new in physics. DR.. Richard
e. Post of the Livermore
(Calif), Radiation Laboratory
has found that sodium magnets
cooled to the temperature of
liquid nitrogen are 20 times
as effective as iron magnets
at room temperature.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Super Atom Smoshers
Seen Smaller, Cheaper

olum metal, cooled to S4O
degrees below zero, Farenheit.
A design study was made Of
such an accelerator, DR.. Curtis
said. Where an iron core mag
net system to do a certain job
would require a machine 1900
feet in diameter, the air-core
type needed to do the same
task would need to be less than
half that big-less than $50
feet across.
The tremendous cost of
building and running partical
accelerators has long worried
scientists who need to probe
the secrets of the atom. The
largest circular atom ,smasher
in operation, the "AGS" at
Brookhaven. L. l., cost about
$35 million to build.
THE large magnet ring, to-
gether with suitable housing
for it contribute greatly to
overall accelerator COST" DR..
Curtis said.
But where size can be COM
pressed by eliminating big iron
magnets, the air-core design
Evening star., 1961-04-25

President Kennedy has asked
Congress to extend full-time
Secret Service protection to
the man next in line for the
presidency.
A proposed amendment of
the law under which the Secret
Service operates. sent to Con-
gresS by the President late
yesterday, also would authorize
q staff of five or six Secret
Service agents for a former
President for the six months
after he leaves office.
Closes Gaps in Law
In a letter transmitting the
proposed legislation, Mr.. Ken
nedy said it was designed to
close some gaps in present law.
At present, the Secret Service
assigns agents to protect the
Vice President only when he
requests them. Mr.. Kennedy
said his proposed legislation
would remove the necessity for
such a request.
Vice President Johnson is not
now accompanied by a Secret
Service agent at all times as
was former Vice President
Nixon. He is understood to
have asked that agents as
signed to him Immediately
after the Inauguration be with
drawn.
Mr.. Kennedy said the present
law also does not provide for
any protection for the person
who would be next in line to
the presidency when a Presi-
dent has died and the Vice
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Cupehurt Speaker

Senator Capehart, Republi-
can of Indiana, will discuss
pending minimum wage legisla-
tion and other bills before the
Senate in a talk tonight before
the University of Maryland
chapter Of the Society of Ad-
vancement of Management. The
talk will be held at 8 pm. at
the student union.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
OUn your share of American business
Members New York
Stock Exchange

For offices Members look under New York Stock
Exchange in the stock broker section the yellow Pages
Evening star., 1961-01-19

supply Bl2 colu pono'hs
fe d,sotna 'hor bood selling ssR
per obIs,