davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24
Jayeees 10 Pick Outstanding Man
And Outstanding Farmer Feb. 18th

The Tabor City Jaycees will
name their outstanding young
man of the year February Is
when they present their Dis
tinguished Service Award.
Jimmy Carroll. who is serv-
ing as chairman of the COM
mittee. said that nominations
for this award are now being
taken, and that all names which
are to be considered must be
in to him by February 6.
The award is based on
leadership and service to the
community, and is available to
men from 81 to IS years of
age.
Judges for the award arc
members of the community
over 35 years of age.
The Distinguished Service
Award winner for 1860 was
Frank Nesmith of Nesmitll
Insurance Agency.
TIL award ceremony will be
held following a Jaycee BAN
quet on the evening of the
18th. The location has not as
yet been announced.
At the same award ceremony
the Jaycecs will also name
their selection for the out
standing young farmer of CO.
lumbus County.
Robert Inman. chairman oi
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24
Lawn Marker Sales
Begun In Loris

- The LoriS Civilian CLUB
Tuesday night began the sale
of lawn markers in LOriS as
part Of campaign to get door,
to-door mail delivery here.
Postal regulations set up the
numbering of every house and
every business house and the
marking Of street intersections
with street names as two of
the requisites for such service.
The Civilians are selling the
handsome wrought iron lawn
markers for $3.50. They bear
the name of the purchaser,
the number of his house and
the name of the street on
which it is located. Letters and
numbers are inscribed in flour
eScent paint that CLOVIS in re-
Elected light in the dark. The
markers have sturdy pointed
legs that push down into the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24

this committee. outlined the
qualifications for nomination
for this award as being from
81 to IS years of age. an actual
farm operator, deriving at least
two-thirds of his income from
farming. The winner need not
he a member of the Jayccc
organization.
Inman said the selection will
be based on degree of progress
in the agricultural career, the
extent of good soil and natural
resource conservation practices,
and the significance of con-
tributionS made to the well be-
ing of the community, state
and nation.
The County winner of this
award will be entered in the
state competition.
In 1861. Jack Branch from
Evergreen was the award win
ner.
Ralph Jolly, who won tho
award in the County i'm 1857
went on to win the state award
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24

! ribbons except the blue ones.
That All talent contest in
Whiteville was in 1880. I guess
that's the best one I ever won.
There were some good people
in it. They had some talent.
1T doesn't bother me to get
up in front of people. I've been
doing it a long time. You've got
TO be able to do il.
THE music business is hard
to get into. It's hard. 1 can stay
IN the store business with Dad
dy and have my own store be-
fore too long. It's more sure
than the music business. But
if l could get my own band l
might change my mind"
When we finished talking he
turned on the phonograph
again and took up his guitar
and started playing again.
"You ever hear of the Mar
quees? They're good"
He played along with the
Marques. He missed an occa-
sional note and he frowned
when he did
While he was playing. his
younger brother Tommy came
in and sat down on the couch
To listen.
"Tommy'S five years old"
Melvin said, talking above the
music. Hes going to be anoth-
er guitar player. l haven't been
able to teach him get, but I'm
going to-"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Carlisle
were recent visitors of friends
and relatives who are patients
al Columbus County Hospital
of Whltcvillc and James Walk
CT Hospital of Wilmington.
Mrs. 6. w. Todd. Mrs. Eta
HinSon and Mrs. Dora Mae
Ward were Wednesday Night
visitors of Mrs. Beecher Dun
can and daughter Ruth of the
Pircway Community.
Mrs. Abe Sayre and Mrs.
Cecil FormyDuval of White
vile were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Dow HinSon Wednesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24
IL Horny Men
TO Be lnducied
By Board Feb.

Twelve Horny county men
have been ordered to report
Feb. 8 for induction into the
Armed Forces
Local Board No. &c, Conway,
listed the men without home
addresses as follows:
John Stinson, Jr., John Hen
~ Tyler, Leroy PhonicX. Need
ham Carl Hardee, Ronnie Nc
Cray, Leroy McGeachy,
Robbie Joe Collins, Willis
Gilmore Johnson, Paul Gen,
FippS. julius Kenneth Causey,
Johnnie Bell Frinks and David
Earl Prcvatte.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24

Mrs. Jimmie Gore and son
and Mrs. Dan HinSOn and dau-
shtCr, Mrs. Vernon Gurganus.
Mrs. Eta Hinson, Rodney Hin
son, Mrs. Lloyd Hinson and
Ronald ana Elaine were visit
ing Mrs. Matte Gore and FAM
- of Wh..eville Tuesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd HinSon,
Ben, Ronald and Elaine and
Gene Ward were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchell Strickland
and son of Clarendon Friday
night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24

LAWN MARKER SALE BEGINS - George
Rentz, secretary of the Lors Civilian Club left
above sells the first lawn marker to Robert
Wolpert in campaign to get every house and
business house in Loris numbered as one of the
requirements before Loris can obtain door-to-
door mail delivery The sturdy lawn marker
they are holding is made of wrought IRON with
the purchasers name, house number and street
Elected light at night Sturdy wrought iron legs
Elected light at night. Sturdy wrought ron legs
push down into the lawn. The Civilians began
the lawn marker sale Tuesday night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24

Casper GanuS was visiting
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie GanuS of Nakina Monday.
Evening star., 1962-01-11

Juan Norberto, Medina, East9n, Pa;
Also Lido Onelio Mora, Jackson.
Miss, Kurt Max Morbitzer, Harmon
tSn, ton \ il Donald Osborne MI!glEEray,
Napoi, Morgantown' W. Va: Ervfn l. L.
Nemes, West Brentwood, N YF9 H.
Padmanabhan, New Haven, Conn.
:, Also Agnes Palocz, Syracuse. N. Y:
Jose .Peraza, Cleveland; Carlos M
Perez-Mesa, Buffalo, N, Y. Bosko Pop
La2ic. Cleyeland, William L. G. Guinl-
van, San Mateo, Calf. Arnulfo Ramos,
Also Pedro Ramos. Man, W. Va;
n. Y; Jorge Ernesto Robinson, Warm
Springs; Sorg Ga; PPesr,d,inand A, RosSSman.
HyattSyille, Md; Emilia R. saisnga.
Sampson jr. Richmond
=, Also Doris ,Frauke Schulz, Buffalo,
n y Reaa 1 seira ii" cieVSiand SSVSa dhuiiS2l A5ol.
haSsan Sherkat Philadelphia Barry
Winston SHOEMAKER, Niagara Falls.
Canada; Emilio Vlncentc Soto Mn
SSdgGSyillev SdgGCyi Ga; Katherine skorik,
Also Marta Rose S. Steiner Buffalo,
n. Y; Oszkar Peter Steiner, Buffalo,
N. Y: Las2lo c. SteingaSzner, Wash
nston, D. c. Fouad Sukkar Arlins-
George c. Tarasidis, Knoxville, Tenn.
Pin Kie Teng. Ottawa Ont, Canada
Also Martin Torem, Toronto, Ont,
Canada; Siegfried h Trelchel, WI
liamSburg; Alberto E Trentalapce,
Camden. N. j; Wilbert r. Tutsch,
Chattanooga, Tenn; AydOgan UguT
wilson, N. c.: Humberto A. Velasco,
Buffalo, N. Y: Herbert Seymour Vein
shank, Alexandria: Wigbert c Wieder-
holt, Cleveland Cuneyt A. Yozgatlio-
glu, FarnhurSt, Del
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Virginia Licenses 701
For Medical Practice

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Jan. IL
(AP) The Virginia Board of
Medical Examiners has an
nounced the names of 10l per-
sons who passed recent exam
nations and are licensed to
practice medicine and surgery
in the State.
Those who passed the ex-
animation:
Ahmad Akbayi, New York: Ray
mundo Palad Alfonso, WASHINGTON,
d: c.; Jenaro S. Asteinza. Milledge-
vile, Ga; John Alfred AVIAN. Detroit,
Mich; lam P. Bhisitkul hampy you;
Rudiger Breitenecker, Baltimore; Jack
Budow. Cincinnati, Ohio Jorge AL
berto CacereS. WASHINGTON. D. C.
Also Simon Gale. Richmond. Rigo-
berto Campos. Trenton. N, j.; Alfredo
Cartes, Staunton; Carlos Llovera
Celaya' Decatur, Ga; Francisco Cells,
Huntington. w. Va. Alessandro CO.
lalillo, Newark. N. j.; Paul K Deb
bane. Cincinnati Ohio; Lucio s.
Also Santos Fernandez pelgado,
Philadelphia; Rebilo Apilado Diccion.
Nashville. -. Tenn; Godofredo Dixon
Domingo. Cleveland. Ohio; Luis Ernesto
Evening star., 1962-01-11

Donayre. Washington, D. c.; Genap
Suphi Dorkan, Washington, D. c..
Erdogsn Ergener New York: Kazem
FAM, Ottawa, Ont. Canada.
Also Howard Ashbv Farrar. Myrtle
Beach, s.. c. Wen-Kang Feng. Peo-
ria. ILL.,; Dorothy G. c. Fisher. Rich
mond; Alfred Walter Forester, Nor
folk; Gisella Gaspar Garan, Long
Branch. N. j.; Edwin Eugene Gold
man.. Norfolk Jose Anibal V. Gomez.
Charlottesville; Bella Condos. Wash
Also Luis Rosendo Guerrero, Hart
ford, Conn: Jamshid Hamed. Ottawa,
Onto, Canada, Gyula Zoltan Hanszko,
Cincinnati. Ohio: Mebora HasSan,
Cleveland. Ohio; Salvador Hernandez.
st. Louis, Mo; John Homi, Bratenahl,
Ohio; Chang Woon Huh, BrooktSn.
N. Y; MaGuolna Anna Iranyi, Alex
andria; Eugenio Gonzales Isidro.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio.
Also John Jarmolych Schenectady.
N. Y; Andrew CASTOR Jessiman, BoS-
ton, Mass; Peter Juvan, Garfield
Heights Ohio; Manfred Kanther.
Princeton, N. j.; Rostam S. Khorsand-
ian. Philadelphia; Nicandro V. Leano,
Cleveland, Ohio; Hyo Soon Lee, Beck
ley, W. Va; Keyin Lauri Leen. Cleye-
Also Kathryn R. Lewis, Arlington;
RoYston Cornwell Lewis, Cleveland
Heights, Ohio; Edward T. Lin, Erie
Pa; Jorge Macedo, Miami, Fla; Joseph
Anthony Maiolo. Roanoke: Klaus j. H
Meckeler, Kew Gardens, L. l., N. Y,
Evening star., 1962-01-11
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Quorter-Mi|Iion Man Draws Up Chart

and he has invested 1t in
tax eXempts" - municipal
bonds and such which pay
about 8 per cent but on
which he pays no income tax.
Friends" Vanish
Says Mr.. Williams:
There is no question that
the couple most miserable
in retirement is the one who
has between $4,000 and
$4,000 a year income. The
husband, while working.
would have been making
$4,000 a year or better to
warrant this sort Of retire
ment income. So he and his
wife would have become used
to maids, big cars, clubs and
Scads of what the business
world calls friends. The
maids, cars and clubs were to
impress the friends, and
since the friends vanish with
the job most successful
people are too self-centered
to see this-the rich retiree
Evening star., 1962-01-11
THE GOLDEN YEARS
By THOMAS COLI MS

Money is best under TODD
by the fellow who has some.
And the fellow whose COM
ments follow here fits that
category. He retired in 1859,
at the age Of So, with $751;
TIT. His name is Williams.
He and his wife are living at
the moment in Santa Bar
bara, Calf.
Mr.. Williams is living on
the income from his $251, TIT
-$145 a week, which is less
than a good carpenter or
plumber makes. Still, ne re-
tired with a quarter of a
million, which was an i'm
portant factor to him. If
I had quit with 100000 I
could have said I was a tenth
of a millionaire" he says.
THAT wouldn't matter to
anybody. But to say you have
a quarter of a million-that
registers with people"
Mr.. Williams gets no pen
sion or social security. He
has only his quarter Of"
Evening star., 1962-01-11

usually finds his cupboard
bare.
THE couple retiring with
$500 a year is in for a
sweet retirement If they move
into a community of retired
people who get $4,000 a year.
God help them if they move
next door to the frustrated
SIS, ,000-a-year couple. e.
THE couple getting $4,000
a year in retirement, which
is about $100 a week, is usu-
ally one with $3.50 a month
or so from social security
and a good company pension,
plus dividends from $4,000
to $4,000 worth of savings.
These savings would be in
common stocks or in a saw
ings and loan association. If
they stay at home or move
to a retirement village they
are happy if they act like
retired people, but are un-
happy anywhere if they try
to live up to the status of the
husbands former job Of
$4,000 or so a year.
Evening star., 1962-01-11

good company that pays a
liberal pension.
"The second best invest
ment is a wife who reaches
81 when you reach IS, and
thus can start collecting So
cial security. The only thing
better than a 62-year-old
wife is a 65-year-old one.
She gets a bigger benefit
from social security.
1.-THE third best investment,
If you have $4,000 or less
to invest, is an insured saw
ings and loan association In
one of the big cities that
pays 4 per cent.
THE fourth best is mu-
tual funds. Your money
grows.
"The fifth would be
common stocks - conServa-
tive ones paying 4 per cent
or so if you need the income;
growth stocks If you don't,
paying 2 to 3 per cent; spec
ulative stocks which may
pay 6 to z per cent. If you
don't care what happens.
Copyright. 1862, Genl Features Corp.
The Golden Yeors oppeorS
THURSDAYS.
Evening star., 1962-01-11

THE couple happiest in
retirement is the one getting
an income Of about $500 a
year. This would be a couple
with no large savings and
one accustomed to a job in
come of $3.50 a week or so.
They can shave down to a
retirement income better
than anybody who has been
making more. They don't
want to impress anybody. -.
"The couple retired on
$2,400 a year-or 5000 a
month-gets by OK, but
without any olives in their
martins. You never hear
them complain about a mod
est standard of living.
People accustomed to spend
ing $4,000 a year on a job
yell if they have to drop to
5000 a month. :"
Investments Rated
Mr.. Williams views on in
vestments:
"The best investment Is a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09
WEEKDAY MASSES

ST. JOSEPH CATHEDRAL -
$50, tbs, 8 am, II noon
and Sis pm.
HOLY cRoss-7, 1870 am.
and 1910 pm. o n d a y
through Thursday; z, 8
and 1870 am. Friday; z
and 8 am. Saturday.
ST. PATRICK - $50, tbs, 8.
$3.50 and 9 am. daily ex-
cept Wednesday; $50, tbs,
8, $3.50 am. and 7:45 pm.
on Wednesday.
CONFESSIONS
ST. JOSEPH CATHEDRAL -
Daily during II noon and
Sis Masses.
HOLY CROSS - During 1910
Mass Monday through
Thursday; during 1870
Mass on Friday and before
and after Novena services.
ST. PATRICK - Daily before
all Masses.
DEvoTIoNs
ST. JOSEPH CATHEDRAL
1880 pm. Friday and z pm.
Sunday. Stations of the
Cross and Benediction.
HOLY CROSS 1905 and
5:25 pm. Friday, Novena
services with Sermon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09

The Sisters of Good
Shepherd, who have had
a convent on West Broad
Street at Sandusky in Co
lumbus for 81 years, will
break ground 3 pm. March
Is on a 32-acre northend
site for a new one million
600 thousand dollar multi
purpose facility.
MOTHER BEATA, WHO
heads the order in Column
bus, said the orders new
home, will include six sepa-
rate dormitorieS built on a
campus plan for the residents
of Rosemont school, a sepa-
rate chapel, convent and chap
lain's residence and a third
building for Mary Haven, a
residence and rehabilitation
center for alcoholic women.
Location of the proposed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09

Rosemont school was estab-
1ished in 1865 cit was called
St. Euphrasia them when the
nuns moved from a West
Spring st. site to the Lucas
Sullivant mansion on West
Broad st. Sullivant, the
founder of Franklinton, the
first central Ohio town. now
Columbus lower west S e,
built the twenty-room home in
1901 which still stands and
forms part of the present
convent.
The school is one of 400
such boarding schools for
girls, under the direction of
the Sisters of the Good Shep-
herd located in Sc countries
around the world.
"RosEMoNT's PRocR M
tries to provide a setting in
which troubled adolesce n t
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09
AT CONVENTION:
Diocesan Youth Told
Little Things Count

its the little things
that are important" Msgr.
John Kiley, Catholic
Youth Director of the
Archdiocese of Newark,
NJ, reminded the delegates
to the third annual conven-
ton of the Colurlbus Dioce-
san Council of Catholic Youth,
last weekend.
HE WENT ON TO say that
everyone is always asking
what they can do, and in
looking for big things, they
overlook the real contribu-
tons they can make.
Youth, he said. have four
basic resources-educational
financial, spiritual and physi-
cal - which they can share
with others. Opportunities for
youth to do good abound.
"The old person down the
block. The young couple with
four children. Give the things
you have"
DELEGATES TO THE con-
vention unanimously resolved
to set up study clubs and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09
MORE CONVENTION
NEWS ON PAGE z

forums on parish and higher
levels to study Pope Johns
encyclical "On Christianity
and Social Progress mater
ct MagiStra)" and "put its
principles into effect insofar
as we are able"
THEY RESOLVED TO keep
informed of the progress of
the Second Vatican Council
and to pray for Bishop lssen-
mann and the other Fathers
of the Council"
In other measures the
youth: encouraged their men,
bers to take a greater part
in the sacramental life Of
the Church; support the Lay
Missionary Program to the
best of their ability; respect
all people on the basis of
their own merits, not con-
sidering their color or any
other accident of birth or
circumstance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09
NEW CHAIRMAN NAMED:
FIR. Estadt, Gordon
Head DDF Drive

levels were chosen be.
cause of their past record.
He warned that the chair
manships are time consum-
ing and responsible positions.
FATHER ESTADT is pastor
at st. Thomas the Apostle
Church in Columbus.
Gordon, who is married and
has five sons, lives at 1477
Wilmore DR.. He was DDF
chairman for Christ the King
parish during last years
drive.
other appointments an
nounced by the bishop were:
General Vice Chairmen =
Monsignor George WOLF, rec
tor Of st. Charles College
Seminary; MonSignor Bennett
Apologize, diocesan Superin-
tendent of Schools.
Lay Vice General Chairmen
Edmund Doyle, 81 Oak
land Park Ave. in Columbus;
Cornelius Tracy, Powell;
Charles H. Wirth, 500 Wilson
Ave. in Columbus.
CENTRAL DEAEERY Lay
General Chairmen Tom
Eviston, 266 E. Blake Ave;
Bernard Karner, 230 Rock
well Rd.; Patrick OHM, GAS
Miner Ave; and Henry A.
Continued on page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09

buildings, which were design
ed by limerick, Albert and
MCGEE, will be on a tract of
land bounded on the north
by Bridgeview Golf Course,
the east by Alum Creek, on
the south by a line 5000 feet
north of Mock Road and on
the west by the east line of
Arlington Park subdivision.
FRANK LoRENZ is chair
man of the building commit
tee. A federal Hill Burton
fund grant of $535,0O0 for
the project, which will in
clude psychiatric care for the
girls must be used this year,
Mother Beata said.
When the new buildings
are completed, they will house
So girls who attend Rosemont
school and Mary Haven will
be able to 40
women.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09
Downtown
Lenten Schedule

ST. Sis pm.
Wednesday, Rosary, Ser
mon and Benediction: Sis
pm. and 7:45 pm. Friday,
Stations of the Cross and
Benediction. 4 pm, Sun
day Family Holy Hour with
Sermon, Stations of the
Cross and Benediction.
SPECIAL M
ST. JOSEPH CATHEDRAL -
Wednesday at Sis, Mass
on ~"Sacramentals," Sunday
at all Masses on the ency-
clicaI mater ct Magistra."
Given by the Cathedral
staff.
HOLY CROSS Friday at
Novena services by priests
at Holy Cross; Sunday at 8,
10 and IL noon Masses by
priests at Holy Cross. Sun
day at $50 pm. Mass, Sc
ries by Father Hugh Muir.
ply, st. Charles Seminary.
ST. PATRICK - Wednesday
at SIS, devotions, and at
7:45 pm, Mass by Father
Timothy Shea, OPP, prior
of st. Joseph Priory, Som.
erset. Sunday at 4 p.m,s
Family Holy Hour,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09
BREAK GROUND MARCH 25
Plan $lh Million Facility

girls of any race or creed
can find acceptance. under
standing and guidance and be
helped to better understand
herself" Mother Beata says.
Approximately As percent
of the residents are from
Franklin County, Mother
Beata notes. Three of every
four girls are not Catholic.
Nearly half of the girls
have had previous institu-
tional experience Of some
sort and three of the four
girls who come to us are
between the ages of II and
Is" the mother superior said.
Fifty percent of the girls
are II years of age or older
when they leave and about
two thirds of those who
leave are under agency super
vision.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09
Joseph Rieger
Dies; Active
In Scouting

Joseph Rieger, IS, Of SO w.
Lincoln, Worthington, e d
February g.
He was one of the original
members of the Catholic Com
mittee on Scouting, and serv.
ed on the committee from
1913 to 1860. He had also serv-
ed as lay chairman of the
area committee on scouting.
He received the st. George
Award, the highest award for
Catholic scouters, in 1855.
Rieger is survived by his
wife, Margaret Hanlein RE
ger; father, Joseph c.; daugh-
tiers, Mario W and
Carolee Maher; sons, Joseph
w, Jr., and Lawrence j.; ten
grandchildren; seven sisters;
and two brothers.
Requiem High Mass was Of
fered Saturday, March 3, in
st. Michael Church, Worth
ington, and burial was in st.
Joseph Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09
THERE is NO SET or pre-

THERE Is NO SET or pre-
determined length of stay for
girls at RoSemont," Mother
Beata said. Release and
placement Of a girl is accom-
plished through mutual plan
ming on the part of Rose
mont and the referring agen-
cy."
MARY HAVEN, THE resi-
dence and treatment center
for alcoholic women was
founded in 1854 and is
operated as a separate insti-
tuition from the school, Moth
er Beata pointed out.
More than 80 Sisters re-
side at the present convent.
Eighteen Sisters of Good
Shepheard and 16 Sister Mag
dalene.
Contracts have not as yet
been let for the proposed IA
cility.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09

The appointment OIL
Father Harry A. EStadt as
general chairman for the
1862 Diocesan Develop
ment Fund Drive was an
nounced by Bishop Clarence
IsSenmann at a meeting for
top campaign workers Satur-
day.
John W. Gordon, Jr., a Co.
lumbus food broker, was
named as lay general chair.
man.
SPEAKING AT the after
noon session, Bishop Issen-
mann also revealed two
changes in the DDF organiza-
tional structure for this years
drive:
creation OF the post. Of
executive secretary (audit
chairman) in each parish.
o addition OF q eo-ehairmaf1
in each Of the four outlying
deaneries.
The changes are designed
to make the organization
more efficient, according to
the bishop.
HE EXPLAINED that the
executive secretaries will be
responsible for keeping DDF
records in each parish, ac-
counting for all pledge cards
and seeing that every family
is contacted.
Bishop Issenmann stressed
that all chairmen - on the
diocese, deanery and parish
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09
Msgr. Winel's
Father Dies

Funeral Mass was offered
Tuesday in Corpus Christi
Church for John William
Winel, "a, who died Saturday
in st. Anthony Hospital after
a months illness.
Celebrant for the Mass was
a son, Monsignor Roland T.
Winel, pastor Of Lancaster st.
Mary parish.
Other survivors include two
sons, Vincent Edward, Tex
arkana, Arkansas, and John
Aloysius, st. Anthony Hospi-
tai; one daughter, Mrs. Peter
O'Reilly, 1887 Wilson Avenue,
with whom Mr.. Winel made
his home, and a brother,
Frank, Cincinnati.
Four grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren also sur
vive.
Mr.. Winel was a member of
the Holy Name Society Of
Corpus Christi parish.
Burial will be in st. Joseph
Cemetery.