davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-29
At Ready High Dedication

BISHOP CLARENCE G. issENMANN blesses the exterior of Bishop
Ready High School in photo top right, assisted by Mgr. James ] Carroll
and MSgr. George F. Schorr. Monsgnor Carroll places the cruciIx in photo
top left.
prepares to bless the second floor classrooms. Mayor RalSton Wesuake
gives a congratulatory message to the thousands OF people who attended the
ceremonies in photo center left.
SISTER LOLITA, csc. administrator of Mt, Carmel Hospital
presents IN oil painting of the high schools namesake, Bishop Michael j.
Ready to Bishop Isenmann. The painting. which formerly hung at the
Page onel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-29
At CHARITIES MEETING:
4 CHARITIES MEETING:
Senator Defends Term
Welfare State AS Good

TOLEDO - Sen. Eugene ]. Mccarthy of Mime
sofa has defended the term welfare state as good
and disable"
He said the term, as additionally understood,
means a state that seeks to meet its Institutional re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-29

Want something? Something
to sell? Use the Classifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-29

home for the Blessed Sacrament By themselves, the Cath"
oIics in RMALEH reluctantly admit, they can't do much abous
IL The soil. which they farm in tiny plots, Is rocky and arid; 10
produces scarcely enough to keep them alive. They are poor
people. very poor. Their little church Is much too small; IL VIII
hold, at best, 800 peOple-and there are l,ISO Catholics In
RMAuEH Young Catholics in the parish have taken 1t apOn
themselves to dig by hand the foundation for u new and larger
church. Week by week. families go without lfe's necessities
in order TO contribute coins ON Sunday. But the church, for ths
uresent is only a dream -. BISHOP KOREICHE, who sends us
these facts, is anxious, Of course, that RMAILEH have a church.
But, in addition to what the parishioners have saved shs
wI cost 5000 more We'd like this week 90 help
the Catholics of RMALEH build their church. Can you possie
by do something? II 30 people will send 500 each, the pastor
in RMAILEH will have our check Immediately. Perhaps ZOE
people can send $50 each. Perhaps you can send SIS, $50, or $40.
Whatever you send, send il now. Your SIS. 81, or 81 VIII help
house the Blessed Sacrament in the land made holy by Our Lords
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-05

J. L. Minton. Fair Bluff. re-
Gently completed q pond to be
used for irrigation of his to-
baco. Because of the sandy and
dry nature of his soil Minton
feels sure that irrigation along
with good conservation rota-
ton will increase and stabilize
tobacco production on his farm.
Marvin Worrell of the White
Marsh area recently installed
$500 feet of drain tile in field
that was previously too wet
for cultivation. This drainage
adds five acres to his tillablc
land and permits a better ro-
tation of crops.
]. w. Wells. Oakdale. recent =
ly excavated a pond for live
stock water in the edge of his
ladino clover-fescue grass pas
ture. The pond takes the place
of a pump and pipe and the
time involved daily to make
sure the cows have water. This
combination of pond and pas
ture lets Wells spend his time
doing other much NEEDED farm
operations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-05

Smith became the bride of
Henry Newton Patterson, Jr.
on Friday, June 80.
The Rev. Thomas r. Davis,
Jr., officiated and the church
organiSt rendered the wedding
music.
The bride was attired in a
white street length dress with
matching accessories.
Mrs. Newton is the daughter
IF Mrs. Allie Mccoy Smith of
Tabor City and the late Mr..
smith. She was graduated
from the University of North
Carolina on June 5.
The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Newton Pat
terSon of Manhasset. New
York. He is attending the Uni
verSity and they will make
their home in Chapel Hill.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-05
Turner Pleased
With Crop
Rotation
BY A. G.. Coins
Conservation Aide

Harold Turner. Fair Bluff. is
well pleased with his tobacco.
small grain, and fescue grass
rotation. Turner has a crop of
tobacco this year on land that
lay over in fcscuc grass last
year. "Of course have not
harvested the crop as yet. but
would say my prospects for
a bumper crop are excellent
have not seen any prettier
tobacco anywhere. | have ten
acres of fescue grass growing
now where my next years to-
Dacco crop will be- said Tur-
ner.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-05
Morning Bridge
At Fair Bluff

FAIR BLUFF: Mrs. j. Bruce
Eurc entertained at morning
bridge honurlne Mrs. Cutler
Moore. il, Mrs. Dick Pierce
and Mrs. Charles Euler of
Charlotte Wednesday at her
home on Elm Street.
With two tables in play high
scores Went To Mrs. Dick
Pierce for guest high and Mrs.
"A. Hicks Powell as club high.
The tables were placed on
the patio for the progrcssions
and refreshments were served
from a buffet table on the ter
race.
The prizes were donated 20
the community center building
fund.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-05
State Graduate
Moves To 60.

James F. Wilder graduated,
cum laude, from North Caro-
lima State College, Raleigh,
with a degree in agricultural
education.
Wilder. native of Spring
Hope, married the former Dor
is Ann Gore, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. G.. T. Gore of Route
3, Tabor City.
He is a graduate of Edward
Best high school, LouiSburg,
attended Chowan college for a
year and was employed by the
"McDowell News" for three
years before entering State.
The Wilders have moved to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-05
Birth Announcement

MIR. and Mrs. Franz Laton an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Mitzi Dawn. Sunday. July 2.
in the Conway, SC. Hospital.
The Latons are fairly new
residents of Tabor City. having
recently moved from the farm
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Stevens. in the
Live Oak section of Horny
County.
They reside in the Soles
apartment on the Pircway
Road. Mr.. Laton is with the
Twin Cities Studio of Loris
and Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-05
Social Security
In formatio Office
TO Serve Tabor City

People III and around Tabor
City Will have the opportunity
to get faster and better social
security information as a re-
suit - the new scheduling of
soc security representatives
Beginning July -, social
security representatives will
visit Tabor City on the second
and fourth Wednesday of each
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-05

month. They will use the Of
flee of the Merchants Associ-
alton, and will be available
from IL a. m. until all those
seeking information have been
heard.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-05
Junior Gold Champs

Four young Tabor Citians
attended the N. c. Junior Golf
Championship play offs in
Lumberton last week. The
event was sponsored by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Representing Tabor City
were Richard Cameron. James
Prince. Russell Wright and
Mike Dorman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-05
ATTEND WEDDING

Among the Tabor City guests
in Chapel Hill Friday to at
tend the wedding of Miss Nell
ola Jane Smith and Henry
Newton Patterson. Jr. were
Joe Carroll, Joel Clemens and
Miss Alice Ann Horne. The
brides mother, Mrs. A. NJ.
Smith. drove up Thursday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-05
tb-Pattersou
VolDS Spoken

In a ceremony at Chapel Hill
IN the Episcopal Chapel of The
cross with members of the
family and very close friends
attending Miss Media Janc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-05

the Old Zion community of
this county. where he is assoc
ciatcd with his faihCr-in-IaW
in business.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-05
IN WILMINGTON

Iris Spivcy is visiting friends
and relatives in Wilmington.
She sustained a broken arm
while skating there.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-05
CAKE CUTTING

MIR. and Mrs. Dennis +. Gore
entertained with cake cut
ing on Friday evening at the
church Immediately following
The wedding rehearsal.
The brides table was over
laid with white satin UNDER
meath a net cloth. The center
piece WAS an arrangement of
white glIGS and NUNS thanked
by whit" lighted tapcrs. The
TERED cake was served by Mrs.
Ernest Smith after the bridal
nalr cut the first slice. Mrs.
I'Noc Gore poured punch.
Present were members of
me wedding party, the tamil
les and close friends.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-05

of Nakina. was flower girl.
She was attired similar to the
other attendants and carried a
lavender basket filled with
rose petals.
John ID. Frink of Shallotte.
brother of the groom. was
best man. USherS were Ken
meth Halves and j. ID. Gore of
Nakina, cousins of the bride.
The brides mother wore
sheath dress of pink silk and
lace with pink accessories and
a corSage OF gardeniaS.
The brides mother wore
heath dress of pink silk ana
lace with pink accessories and
a corSagc of GardcniaS.
The groom'S mother was at
tired III a beige taffeta sheath
with beige accessories and a
SurSdSe of sardCniaS.
Presiding at the register was
MIS-. NllDlIf smith.
Immediately following the
ceremony the bridal party
greeted guests in the church
VeStibule.
GuodbyeS were said by Mrs.
Dixie D. Milligan of Nakina.
grandmother of the bride.
For Il Florida wedding trip
The D.tOc chose a cotton en-
Semble OF blue with white lace
.up. white accessories and the
orchid lifted from her Bible.
The bride is a graduate OF
Naklna High School and a
sophomore nj Shenandoah
Conservatory of Music. VIM
chester. VI.
The groom is a graduate of
ShaIlottv High School. Camp
Dell College and attended y. c.
state College, Raleigh. He is
presently employed by RicgcI
"apcr Corporation. Acme.
The couple will reside in
SGailOttC.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-05
IN PINE LEVEL

Vivian Granger is visiting
friends in Pine Level following
a visit in Wilmington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-05

MISS NADINE ALLEN is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Douglas Allen of Green
Sea. S. c., who announce her engagement to
Jimmy Franklin Shelley. of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. Franklin Shelley of Route ;, Rock Hill, S. c.
The wedding is being planned for August 27,
in the Green Sea Baptist Church. The bride
elect is a rising senior at Winthrop College,
Rock Hill The bridegroom-elCct is graduate of
of Miller-Motte Business College in Wilmington
Hill
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-05
IN CAMP

Franklin Stanley. Ben and
Don lnman, are at Camp
Rock Mount, Black Mountain.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
The Boxes on the Table

On Sundays and special occasions we got shredded
wheat the puffed kinds that beginning be sold
But whatever the kind the cereal boxes sat the table
be thoughtfully studied while you munched. Though
mothers sometimes got fancy especially when company
came and yanked them off, those cereal boxes the
family breakfast table American commonplace.
Small fry learned their letters from them: little jokes
and and puzzles could be made Recognizing this,
the companies began to print the jokes and and
puzzles And thereafter the amazing offers which
have led the modern American parent to the brink Of
prostraton betmes youngsters tear the tops
off these sefsame boxes and fight fouy to root out the
prze-meanwhie Spng its contents all the kitchen
floor. Or they beseige you for "ony dollar to be
mailed with the boxtop for membership in secret club of
20 million members with sheriffs badge for Identification
genuine magic ring
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Of LOVE and
LAUGHTER
How Those Breakfast Cereals
Have Chunqed Over the Years
By MARJORIE HOLMES

Who remembers when . breakfast cereals were
blesSedly few?
At our house there was little choice; we got the
cheapest-cornnakes oatmeal. But nothing tasted
better than those crisp golden flakes Spiling into
bowl; or the oatmeal laced with raisins and brown
sugar cold winters morning. Especially you got
First of the milk" which everybody started yelling almost
as soon as he popped out of bed.
For that was before homogenzation and cartons Of
Half -and-Haf in the grocery store. The like
rich furry the throats Of those cold but
pleasant ladies. the milk bottles the porch.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Ceramics Show
Set Next Week

The annual exhibit of the
Ceramic Guild of Bethesda
will be held June 6 through
June 10 in the Woodward &
Lothrop Auditorium, Chevy
Chase branch, during regular
store hours.
Demonstrations will be
presented from 10 to noon
and 2 to 4 pm. daily. In ad-
dition, a large collection of
sculpture and ceramics will
be on display plus % mosaic
tables made from divers
materials.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Annual Dance
Set for Sunday

The Sisterhood Of Mont
gomery County Jewish Com
munity will hold its annual
donor dinner dance on Sun
day at the center. Cocktails
will be served at $50 pm,
followed by dinner at 8 pm.
Co-chairmen of the dance
are Mrs. William Director
and Mrs. Stuart Schwartz.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
When Housework Is Worthwhile

That moment in the morning when you draw the
draperies in the living room, up the blinds in the
tumbed Of children, and the flooding
IN
That time in the evening when the dshtowels hang
neatly in their places and you say goodnight to kitchen
that is shining clean.
Sunday: It's time for swimming in "Of Love and
Laughter" in the Society-Home section.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Cereal in Jozzy Dress Still the Same

Breakfast cereals have become gigantic business
empires that often control the deSnies Of radio and TV
stars And they themselves continually
up with something The jaded appetites Of Off
spring tempted by presugared cereals cereals that taste
like chocolate candy cereals in the shape Of the alphabet
space ships animals at the
In fact. today'S housewife faces such bewldering
battery the grocery Shelves and is beset by the
varieties requested that her head swmS She thinks
enviousy sometimes of her mother, whose income
limited and whose choices few.
But matter how the companies disguise It, Jazz 1t
up, surround it with gmmcks cereal is and always will
be-cereal. The fruit Of the grain Basic, elemental
fortifying nourishng start for the amys day they
gather around the breakfast table
And for my money nothing will ever taste better than
cheap oldfashioned cornflakes thick hot oatmeal
especially those days when you the lucky who
staked his claim WITH first Of the milk" and got the
cream.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02

or draperieS.
Their imm~ date plans are
to add on to their house. The
addition will have two bed
rooms, a bath and utility
room; all with paneled walls
and vinyl floors. She has plan
ned space in the utility room
for a sewing area as we'll as
her washing machine, dryer
and freezer. They are having
a central heating system in
stalled in the house. Also, in
cluded In the plans is plenty
of closet and storage space.
Garden and truck patches
are planted on the farm for
usc of the family. This is
evident in the full home freez
ler at thee Donald house.
It is a pleasure to visit in
tho Donald home and to work
with this cooperative family.
In 1855, Holmes County
was designated a pilot county
in Balanced Farm and Home
Planning. The Donald family
was one of the Charter
Members" of this program.
The Donald's place located
in the Goodman community
lof Holmes County consisted
of 1913 acres. OF this, approx
mately lis acres was In cul
tivation and consists of 70 &C
res in cotton and 40 acros in
corn. The remaining S acres
was planted to truck patches
and garden. The average
yield was approximately II
|bafes Of cotton per acre, 35-
40 bushels of corn per acre.
Tht remaining 383 acres con
sisted Of pasture and wood
land. The livestock on the
Donald farm consisted of 80
head Of beef cattle, s brood
sows and a flock of 1900 chick
ems. These chickens were pro
ducing eggs for Matching ~
poses. Also in 1855, the Don
aids had a pig parlor on which
approximately $50 head of
market hogs were topped"
out.
In 1857, Charles decided to
add dairying to his farm prog
ram. He started this enter
prise with 10 head of dairy
cattle in the fall of 81. Then
in August of SO Charlcs built
a Grade A parlor type dairy
barn. He added 10 more dai
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02
BETTER FARM AND HOME REPORT
Dona|ds Demonstrate Progress

The Charles u. Donald fami
ly of Goodman Community,
Holmes County, Mississippi,
is an example of a result that
will come from family CO
operation, with the assistance
from the Extension and cher
agencies. Since purchasing
he farm, the Donald family
has made steady improve
ment and progress.
Virginia Donald is a busy
young homemaker. Her DAYS
are full as a wife and mother
to her husband and the five
little Donalds: David, 8; Bee
ky, 6; Danny, 5; Kelly, 3;
and Tim, 2.
David, in his first year as
a 4-H member, Is already a
veteran in the show ring. In
1850, he showed a registered
Jersey heifer and won a Blue
ribbon at Newton State Dairy
Show, a Red ribbon at the Kos
ciusko State Dairy Show and
a Red ribbon at the State
Fair. Becky a beautiful brown
eyed brunette was featured
on the Greenwood Tv Station
in June for Dairy Month.
The Donalds were FEATURED
two years ago on Howard
Larfgfitt's RID Televisit in
Jackson, as further evidence
Of their being an outstanding
fameily. The Donalds are
members of the Goodman
Mtmhodist Church where Char
lie Is President of the Mems
Club and a trustee. Virginia Is
a member of the w. S. C. S.
and substitute organist for the
Church. She has extended her
muscial talent into her home
where she teaches piano to
her Children. she had belonged
to several Women's Club in
Goodman but since the arrival
of her family she finds too
much to do at home.
Charlie is on the 4 H Advi
sorry Council and is Chairman
of the boy Scout Executive
Board in Goodman. They are
Farm Bureau members.
Virginia sews for herself
and for thegirls. She has mode
led in athe County Farm Blu
reau Dress Review. Their
home shows that Virginia is
also adrpt with the needle
when she needs new curtains
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02
X Coxburg
News
By Mrs. Henry Webster

Sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Matte Smith in the
death of her husband, j. r..
Smith who passed away last
Friday in Greenville.
Mrs. Henry Mae Dickard
ic visiting in Monroe, La.
with her son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Dickard.
Come one, come all to the
Halloween Carnival at Cox
burg Gym Thursday night,
October 26 at z o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Aberna-
thy spent a few days in Jack
son last week with their
daughter, Mrs. Ada Katherine
Howell.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02

Ily dIMIIldIS u Ills udlIy opera
ton. While switching from
beef to dairy enterprise, he
sold his beef herd to buy good
quality dairy animals. Charles
has selected his best heifers
for replacement and added
more quality cows until at
the present he has a herd of
70 head of cows and heifers.
He mdlks on the average IS
cows. His herd averages $500
pounds per COW per year. He
has converted the pig parlor
to a calf barn to raise replace
ment heifers.
While increasing his dairy
ing enterprise, Charles has
reduced his cotton acreage
to "a acres but increased his
yield to II bales per acre.
He has increased his acreage
of corn to 80 acres this war
and had an additional Is &C
res in the corn acreage reser
We. Charles has raised his
per acre yield to IS bushels
per acre on corn which plays
an important part In dairy
operations. He built a port
able feed crusher and mixer
with which he brushes and
mixes feed for his dairy.
Since going into dairy enter
prise he has increased his
permanent pasture to 100 &C
res. Also showing a change
is the row crop increase plan
ted In 1891. Charles planted
Is acres of oats In the fall of
80 which was grazed during
the fall and winter. Then 400
bales Of good quality hay was
put into hay barns. These
barns were used for chickens
In rs but have been convert
ed into hay barns in recent
years. SO acres of soybeans
-
were planted in 81 for hay.
Charles put up a total of
$500 bales of hay during 81.
BY cutting soybeans for hay
Charles has been able to get
in 40 acres of oats for fall
and winter grazing and again
will be cut for hay in spring
of go. These oats can be graz
ed after January 1st and will
also be cut for hay. There has
been two grain bins added to
store the increased grain.
In 1859, Charles added a
$50 ton silo to help with win
Der feed problems. The first
year he put up 100 tons of
good qaulity corn silage, rea
lizing the advantage Of hav
ing silage for winter winter
grazing he has increased his
tonnage to 1877 tons per year.
In 1860, he added a pipe line
milking system and bulk tank
to his modern dairy barn.
This is only one of improvr
ments Charles has made to
better utilize time and labor.
Some of the machines added
have been a hay conditioner,
to expedite the handling of
hay, forage harvester to put
up silage, a II ton truck has
been added and has many
uses on a dairy farm, two hay
balers and a corn picker
have added to the harvesting
of crops. The most recent
addition has been a used cater
pillar, which has been used
to clear up lanr for row crops
and pasturt, in digging need
ed bitches and cleaning out
silo which was cemented this
summer. With this caterpillar
and with custonm work in
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02
TTEMIZED
IMPROVEMENTS

Home And Home Equipmc Ont
1957-Stove.
1957-Freezer.
1958-New Washer and dry
er.
19591onverted Dining
Area into Family Area.
1e59-Bought New Furni
ture.
195o-Painted exterior of
home.
1960-Painted interior Of
home.
1961-Enclosed garage and
made a boys room.
1961-In the process of re
modelling - adding two bed
rooms, a bath, and a utility
room.
1961-Adding central heat
ing system to house (Plan
enclosed).
Farm Unit
1958-Completely rebuilt
main barn in 1858 to handle
hay storage.
1958-Converted pig parlor
to calf barn.
1958-Built Grade A Dairy
Barn.
1957-1961-Added a metal
grain barn.
1959-Built a silo.
1959LConverted chicken
house to hay barn.
MORE BETTER HOMES & !.
1960-Installed pipe line
milking system and bulk
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02

tank.
1961-Concreted silo.
1961-Built Equipment Shed
Machinery Added Since 1855
1958-Tractor purchased.
1958-Bought corn picker.
1959-Forage Harvester
Bought.
196O-Hay Conditioner ad
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02

the past, Charles has put an
additional so acres into pro
duction. In 1861, Charles ad
ded an equipment shed to
protect equipment from wea
ther. The Donalds have made
great progress since 1855 as
has been shown in this report.
They have always cOopera
ted fully with the Extension
Service and other u. S. D. A.
agencies. They call on tho
Associate Agents whenever
they have a problem. The
Donalds are leaders in this
community and with contin
ued improvements and coope
ration will be more influen
tial to this community.
The enclosed is a plan of
the Donald's house and addi
ton to the house. 1t is not
drawn to scale, but will give
an idea as to what will be ad
ded.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02

William Brett left last
week for Fort Benning, Geor-
gia where he will be station
ed for a while.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02

ded.
1958-1961-Hay Baler.
1961-Used caterpillar
bought.
Evening star., 1961-10-19
Top 2-Yeur-OIds Battling
In KeeneIund Race Toduy

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 1s
(AP).-A long stride could be
taken toward this seasons q
year-old championship when a
top field Of fillies and mares
meets today in the $4,000
added Spinster Stakes at
Kenneland.
The clash between Primon-
eta and Bowl of Flowers, con-
sidered as top contenders for
the 3-year-old honors, is just
one Of the highlights Of the
ile-and-an-eighth test.
Also going for the winners
share of the purse, which will
total $4,000 If all seven start,
is Miss Barbara Hunters Koo-
tenai, another possible choice
for the sophomore title.
Others in the field include
Hugh A. Grants Airman's