davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03
Asbury MYF To Host
District 5 Here Sun.

The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship of Asbury Methodist
Church will be the host to the
Sub-District S M.Y.F. at a fell
owship conclave Sunday at 7:30
pm. in the fellowship hall of
Asbury Church.
The speaker will be the Rev.
Lee M. Cotter, minister of the
First Presbyterian Church,
Pleasantville, New Jersey.
Reverend Cotter will present a
program of "Sermagic" which
magicians act presentation
during a sermon.
Devotions for the meeting will
be given by members of the
youth group of Asbuty Methodist
Church. Those participating are
Burrill Mccoy, Jr., Judy Steele,
Susan Green, and Jackie Poore.
The arrangements for the
program, in cooperation with
the Sub-District 5 Youth Council
MYF, are made by Bruce c.
Ennis, MYF councillor, and
Miss Nancy White and Miss
Linda Nowland, local MYF pro-
gram chairmen.
Churches to be represented
at the youth conclave are I'm
manuel Methodist, Townsend;
St. Paul's Methodist, Odessa;
Bethesda Methodist, Middle
town; Ewell's St. Paul Meth
odist, Clayton; Asbury Metho-
dist Smyrna; Friendship Meth
odist, Smyrna; Hartly Methodist
and Kenton Methodist.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03
MarOOned
Hunters
Rescued By
HelicOpter

Three shivering hunters,
trapped for nearly nine hours
In a Woodland Beach marsh,
we're airlifted to safety Tuesday
by Dover Air Force Base he'll
icopter.
Marooned on an island after
their boat was caught In an ice
jam we're: Edward Hahn, Jr.,
Is; Richard S. Hahn, Fl cousin
of Edward Hahn, and Paul w.
Jenkins, 20 all of the Whining
ton area,
The three repeatedly suf-
fered no i'll effects despite their
nine-hour ordeal in sub
freezing temperatures and
drove home Immediately after
their rescue by the airmen.
After returning and enjoying
a hot meal, Richard Hahn sum-
med up the experience with,
"It was cold out there but we
we're not too worried"
"We've hunted there several
times with good results" Hahn
said. This time, however, we
came home empty-handed with
no geese but a memorable New
Years experience"
Hahn described the day like
this:
After driving to Woodland
Beach at about E am. to hunt
geese on a marsh about two
miles from the beach, they un-
coupled an out-board motor-e-
quiped rowboat from their
parked car, loaded the craft
with hunting gear and food, and
started into the bay.
They encountered some ice
as they neared the marshy
island but managed to make
the edge of shore. After spend
ing several hours taking oca-
sional shots at flying geese and
eating their lunch, the hunters
decided to return to the beach.
An incoming tide, however,
had brought large ice into the
area and the boat was jammed
tight. The hunters said later
they intended to remain on the
marshes until the tide went out
with expectation that this would
free the boat.
The plight of the strand
ed hunters was observed by Ro-
bert E. Gee of Woodland Beach
who was scanning the island
with his field glasses at his
home. Realizing the men we're
stranded he called state police.
Police informed Dover Air
Force Base, which dispatched
the helicopter.
Edward Hahn, father of the
Is year-old hunter, was to have
joined the party. He arrived at
the beach later but found the
ice prevented his reaching the
group by boat. He was at the
beach when the helicopter ar
rived.
The helicopter circled the
island several times and landed
about 8 pm. to wisk the cold,
but happy gunners to safety
without trouble.
The boats equipment was
also placed In the helicopter
and flown to shore with the men.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03

Refreshments will follow the
meeting prepared by a COM
mittee which includes Kay
Kraus, Janice Wilder, Glenn
Wright, Kae Everhart, and Lois
Green. All members are en-
couraged to be present for the
hour of fellowship on Sunday
evening.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03

filled with desire to express
her gratitude to the community.
Elena lives at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Brinton Reynolds,
and has been looking forward to
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03

seeing snow for the first time.
Nature cooperated and her
huge greeting "card" is sur
rounded by snow which enhances
its beauty.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03
Wright Administers
Oath to BucksOn

Clarke, Jr. for New Castle, W.
Deane Johnston for Kent and
Harry D. Quillen for Sussex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Dr.. McCorkIe
To Be Honored

DR.. William H. McCorkle of
Bristol, Tenn, moderator of the
General Assembly of the Pres
byterian Church, United States,
will be honored at a dinner Civ
en- by members of Trinity Pres
byterian Church at 7:15 pm.
Wednesday in the church, Six
teenth and Inglewood streets
North, Arlington, Va.
DR.. McCorkel, currently
pastor of First Presbyterian
Church in Bristol, is the first
chaplain to head the Southern
Presbyterian Church. Durin G
World War II he served as a
Navy chaplain, sp EN- lin G %
months in the South Pacific and
being awarded the Silver Star
for heroic action in battle.
In addition to addressing the
gathering, which will include
representatives from the "a
churches of Potomac PreSby.
terry and others, he will install
the new, officers of Trinity
ChurchS Women of the Church.
Among the officers to be in
stalled are Mrs. Thomas H.
MagneSS, jr., president; Mrs.
Webster C. McEachern, first
vice president; Mrs. Randle B.
Truett, second vice president,
and Mrs. Donald A. Williams
third vice president.
Also, Mrs. David Adam, jr.,
recording secretary; Mrs. Err
nest Hoge, corresponding secre'
tary, and Mrs. Dale H. Smith,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

Mary is not definitely known.
Probably it occurred either at
Jerusalem or at Ephesus.
On November 1, 1850, Pope
Plus XII proclaimed the dogma
Of the Assumption. This is the
official doctrine that the body Of
Mary was taken into heaven at
the end Of her life. It Is based
on the knowledge that there are
no relics Of her body remaining
on the earth and upon the belief
that the assumption was d.
vinely revealed to the church.
This doctrine has not been &C.
cepted by Protestants because
they do not find any basis for
it in the Bible.
\ y e
In about two weeks l shall
leave for Rome for the opening
of the second session Of the
Vatican Council. For several
months I sail be spending long
intervals in Italy but this column
will continue as usual. It may
take just a little longer to get
your questions answered, but
they will be sent to me in Rome.
Editors Note: Questions on
religion Ond the Bible may be
addressed to Dr.. corIyIs Adoms in
core Of The Evening StoT. All Ques-
lions must be signed, but the
names Of the writer's will not be
published. Dr.. AdomS does not read
anonymous letter.)
p (RegiSter and Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

lem Protestant parish for sew
eral months before returning
home.
The interpreters always work
in pairs and relieve each other
every 20 minutes. The work is
intense, concentrated and ex-
hausting.
"You can only do it while
young" Mr.. Boyens explained.
There are exceptions, but most
simultaneous interpreters leave
the business before they are As
years old because the strain gets
/ them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

a basic teaching both of Ju-
diasm and Christianity.
4 y 4
Question: ''In one Of your
columns you referred to a book,
The Acts Of Plate which YOU
said was included in the GOSpe
Of NicOdemuS. l would like Il
get this book or any other bOOl
on POntiuS PLATE. Have yOT
ever heard Of a book that deal
with Pilates thoughts concern
ing Christi"
know of only one English
translation of "The Acts of Pill
ate," and it is included in "The
Apocryphal New Testament,
translated by M. R. James anC
published in 1924. am not sure
whether this book is in print
but you could find it in a good
library. "The Acts of Plate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

will be found on pages 94-l46.
l do not know Of any other
book which deals specifically
with Pilates thoughts about
Christ. OF course there have
been many poets who have
sought to put words and
thoughts into the mouth Of
Pontius PLATE, but these are
poetic rather than historical.
Question: "What became Of
Mary, the Mother Of Jesus, after
her death? Where and when did
she die? Is there any record or
proof in the saying Of some
Christians that she was taken
up to heaven whole soul and
bOdy?"
The place Of the death Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

Independent, BibIe-centered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Seminary On Site
OF Ancient Vineyard

I'VE have the city on one SIDE
and the country on the other"
That was the saying until
recently about Colgate Roches-
ter Divinity School, perched
upon the hilltop in what was
once near the city limits of
Rochester. But the saying is no
longer true, for suburbia has
moved in where the country
used to be.
But despite that fact the SEM
mary is still one Of the most
beautiful in the United States.
The ground on which its build
ings stand was once a vineyard,
part of the Highland Park area
across the street. The park is
world famous for its more than
500 varieties of ilacS, an at
traction that brings hundreds Of
visitors to the city each spring.
The Gothic type buildings, in
the midst Of a campus char
acteriZed by numerous trees,
clipped hedges and gre e n
lawns, give the impression of
being a part of England. Look
ing from the terrace Of Strong
Hall, administrative building
named after Augustus Hopkins
Strong, seminary president
from 1872 to 1912, one sees a
rolling country covered SEEM
ingly entirely by trees.
The site was bought in 1929
with John D. Rockefeller, jr.,
a Baptist, making a donation
of 81, 25O,OOO to funds raised by
other BaptiSts.
Two schools were merged In
1928 to form the Colgate Ro-
chester Divinity School. One
grew out of a meeting Of Is
men at the home of Elisha
Payne near Hamilton, N. Y, in
1877. They formed the Baptist
Education Society "for the pur-
pose of educating piOuS young
men for the gospel ministry"
In 1920 a school Of theology
was opened for students enter
ing the ministry. Later it added
a collegiate course and was
known as Madison University,
starting in 1916. From that date
until 1900 the seminary was
called the Hamilton Theological
School, and from 1900 to 1925
the Colgate Theological Sem
mary.
The other stream was a group
of Baptists meeting in 1849 at
Albany to act upon the state of
BaptiSts' educational affairs in
New York. The Rochester Theo-
logical Seminary opened in
1850, also the starting date of
the University of Rochester.
The two seminaries were for
mally merged September 10,
1928.
More than 40 students, in
GLIDING % women, are enrolled
/ for the term starting this
month. The women are mainly
in a master of arts in religion
two-year course, leading to
work affiliated with tn e
churches, and the men in a
three-year ministerial course.
DR.. Gene Bartlett is president
Of Colgate Rochester Divinity
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Council Interpreters
Find Job Exhoustinq
BY CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor Of The Sta

Whatever be said about the inudequacy OF trans
Ido nevertheless OF the most important and noble
tasks In the life OF the people and ationS-Goehe.
AS the German delegate to the recent World Council OF
Churches Central Committee meeting walked to the loud speaker
the conference floor there rung throughout the hall
listeners adjusted head phones of the small black box receiving
sets.
Each person Tipped open the little lid and the voices of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Waldo Singers Here

The Waldo Singers, perform.
ers of spirituaIs and gospel
songs, will appear at 8 pm. to-
morrow in Mount Airy Baptist
Church, II L street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
EPISCOPAL
ST THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH T a
" WELCOMES YOU "
MARYLAND
GRACE. Silver Snvin,

GRACE, Silver Spring
1907 Grace Oh: Rd ct 0I21 Ga. Ave.
Rev. Herbert W. Lamb, Jr., Rector
Rev. Robert Lswthers, Assoc. Rector
Rev. VIM. 4. Wooten, Jr., Asst. Rector
Crib Nurs. and Baby Sttg. 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
OUR RELIGIONS
Rebirth of Spirit
Basic Concept
BY CARLYLE ADAMS

Question: "Pease explain what Jesus in John 81
when he said to NcOdemuS, 'Ye be born again."
The whole chapter from which this is quoted is
explanation Of that particular What Jesus is saying
NcodemuS is that full membership in the family God or the
Kingdom Of Heaven depends spiritual rebirth This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

OUR SAVIoUR-HILLANDAie
New Hampshire Ave. d Powder Mil Rd.
1000 am
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03
Mrs. W. P. Taylor
Rites Held Sunday

Mrs. w. P. Taylor, wife of
a well known retired oil deal
er, died in the Durant Dis
Ftrict Two Hospital at 7:55
a. m. on Saturday, September
%. She had been hospitalized
for a week.
Mrs. Taylor was a native
of Pontotoc County where
she was born Dec. l, 1897, a
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Haney. She was
named for her father, Rufus
Haney.
Mrs. Taylor, who had lived
in Durant for the past forty
years was a dedicated mem
Der of the First Baptist
Church, where she was es-
ecially active in the Women's
Missionary Union. She had
held every office in WMU,
including that of president.
She had also taught Sunday
School classes for many years
She was a leading member
of the Durant Woman's Club
and the Castalian Street Gar
den Club. Her passing is a
great loss to the community
and a wide circle of personal
friends.
Survivors are her husband.
w. P. (Red) Taylor, Durant
and a son, William R. Taylor
Baytown, Texas. Two sisters,
Mrs. H. A. Harreld, Dallas,
Texas, and Mrs. Fred Wooten
of Longview, Texas.
Funeral services were held
at First Baptist Church at 3
p. m. Sunday, September 20,
with her pastor, the Rev.
Durell Makamson officiating.
Burial followed in Mizpah
cemetery with Southern Flu
neral Home of Durant in
charge of arrangements.
Pallbearers were DR.. A. A.
Derrick, DR.. G.. E.. Patton, w.
A. Henley, w. r. Martin,
Cephus Dickerson snd Joe
Johnson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03
Antiques Displayed
At kotory Meeting

Marvin Mcclellan displayed
a collection of antiques at a
regular Rotary meeting on
TUESDAY, as constituting the
usual program. A contest was
entered Dy club members to
identity and give a history
OF the items. josh Williams
was the winner.
Visitors included two new
Corners to Lexington, the Rev.
Frank Russell, Episcopal min
lister at st. Mary's, and Jewell
knight, manager of MiSsis-
sippi Power and Light Co.
Gene Herman, Rotary pre-
sident, presided over the
meeting and turned it over
ITO Mr.. Mcclellan tor the pro-
gram.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03
W. H. Mckenzie, j. Named Finance
Chmn. OF Boy Scouts OF America

w. H. Mckenzie, Jr. has
been named Chairman of the
Annual Finance Campaign of
the Andrew Jackson Council,
Boy Scouts of America in Du-
rant. Nh. Nick Kennels appoint
ment was announced today
by Ben Weiner of Kosciusko,
district chairman of the drive.
October TIL has been de-
signated as Support Scout
ing Week" and every effort
will be made to complete the
campaign in one day.
Conducted entirely by vol
unteers from the communi-
ties in the Andrew Jackson
Council, the campaign is be-
ing held on a Council-wide
basis with a total of $125,00O
to be raised during the drive.
Campaign workers point out
that every dollar given goes
directly to the Scouting Pro-
gram and ninety-nine per-
cent stays in the Council
area to provide administra-
ton, field service and orga-
nization, camping facilities
and activities for the 465
Cub Packs. Scout Troops and
Explorer Units in the An
drew Jackson Council.
In accepting the chairman
ship, Mr.. Mckenzie said,
1.-THE worthiness of the pro-
gram of the Boy Scouts of
America and what it has con-
tributed to the boys of this
area and the rest of Ameri-
ca is well known to all of
our thinking Citizens. The
Andrew Jackson Council now
has a membership of over
10000 boys and some 800
adult leaders. There are thou
sands of boys who want to
be Scouts. Many of them are
not members because the
Council has not been able to
organize the troops and train
the necessary volunteer lead
ers. Never before has there
been a greater need for
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03
Workshop Set For
Club Women
Al M5CW Oct "a

Mississippi club women
will have a look at their COM
munity image" in the an
nual Public Relations Work.
shop att Mississippi State Col
lege for Women on Oct. "a.
1t will be sponsored by the
MSCW department of journa-
lism in cooperation with the
Mississippi Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs and Mississippi
Garden Clubs, and will be
held in Hogarth Student
Center on the campus.
"The faculty" of the work
shop will include outstanding
newspaper and broadcasting
representatives, says Ray A.
Furr, head of the MSCW
journalism center who is di-
recting the project. A coffee
by President and Mrs. Charles
P. Hogarth will be a mid
morning social feature.
Another entertainment fea-
ture of the one-day event
will be a luncheon style show
featuring the MSCW Model
ing squad from which come
most of the schools queens"
now reigning over statewide
groups. Mrs. Dewitt Hicks,
Jr., of Columbus, director of
the modelling group, will have
charge of the style show.
Entertainment will feature
the Fivettes and Two Pats
Plus Three, student vocal en-
sembles, says Mr.. Fur, who
says that every woman's club
and service organization is
invited to send representa-
tiveS.
Mr.. Fur requests advance
registration for the event.
Luncheon tickets, the only
cost, may be purchased at the
door.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03
Holmes AIS Sets
First Home Come

The Holmes Agricultural
High School Bullpups oper
their home season this week
against j. z. George of Car
rollton. Following a 60 win
over Flora last week.
Probable starters for HAHS
are:
Ends Robert McPhail and
Howard Stubs; tackles
Wayne Dickerson and Fred
erick Branch; Guards, Ken
meth Upshaw and Bobby Will
son: Center Paul Ables
Backs include Quarterback
Allen Gage, Halfbacks, Eddie
Upshaw and Allen Vandiver;
Fullback, Nathan MCKEE.
Defensive unit includes:
Clarence Putnam, Jimmy
Horne, Brence Ables, Lonzo
Horne and Jimmy Branch.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03
Holmes County
Community Hospital

WHITE PATIENTS
F. S. Hanna, Pickens
Doyle Rogers, Lexington
Mrs. Bill Edwards, Lexing-
Mrs. Luther Mayo, Lexing-
ton
Miss Andrea kitty Brown
Lexington
Mrs. w. w. Thurmond
Lexington
]. E.. Lawrence, Lexington
Mrs. Nettie Truitt, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. Clara Mcdaniel, Pick
ems
Mrs Jim Davis, Lexington
Wayne Rodgers, Lexington
Earl Alexander, Lexington
Walter Goodwin, Lexington
Mrs. Annie Clover, Lex
ington
Mrs. Lucille Devine, Lex,
ington
Bob Byrd, Lexington
c. M. Howard, Tchula
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03
Mrs. Atkinson Dies
In Grenada Hospital

Mrs. Rosa Reynolds Add
kinson of Grenada, died on
Tuesday, October l in a Gre
NADIA Hospital. She was 70.
Mrs AddkinSon was born
in Attala County, May IL,
1898, the daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Reynolds.
For several years she had
made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. l.. r.. Floyd In
Grenada, who survives her.
She was a member Of the
Baptist church.
Survivors, in addition to
her daughter, are three bro
theirs, Emmett Reynolds
Louisville; Audley Reynolds,
Noxapater; Clyde Reynolds,
Mobile, Alabama; four sisters
Mrs. Myrtle Wallace, Louis
vile; Mrs. Mona Wallace,
Gautier, Louisiana; Mrs. Min
ME Coleman, State College;
Mrs. Eva d. Gunter, Elkertie,
Louisiana; three grandchild-
rem and four great grand
children.
Funeral services were held
at 2:3O p. m. on Wednesday,
October 2 in McCool Baptist
Church and interment was in
the church cemetery with
Southern of Durant in charge
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03
Truitt Is

Continued from Page One)
rant Business and Profession
al Women's Club and was
third vice president of the
Mississippi Federation of
BWP Clubs in charge of pub
lie relations for the state fed
Grafton for two years, 1945-
At.
She is a devoted mother
and grandmother. Her two
daughters are Mrs. M. B.
Cooper, the former Joyce
Truitt, of Jackson, and Mrs.
H. D. Jones of Atlanta, the
former Carcass Truitt. There
are five grandchildren.
Mrs. Truitt plans an active
campaign in the interest of
her candidacy and will be
contracting the people of Hol-
mes County to personally
solicit their vote and support
for senator.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03
Holmes Junior

Continued from Page One
population, and assessed val
uation.
Mr.. McLendon stated coun-
ties in his district have fl
nanced the technical voca-
tional program at Northwes1
Junior College without float
ing bonds.
"This type of work must
be a quality program to meet
the needs of today" the
speaker said. Vocational and
technical training are the vi
tally important elements
needed in the state today, as
shown by a survey made by
school men and industrialists,
Mr.. McLendon emphasized.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03
Pvt. Lonnie Mcbride
Serves At Fort Polk

Army National Guard Pvt
Lonnie R. Mcbride, son of
Mr.. and Mrs James D. Nc
Bride, Route 2, West, COM
pleted eight weeks of adj
vanced infantry training with
heavy weapons under the
Reserve Forces Act program
at Fort Polk, La, Sept 20.
During the training Mcbride
received instruction in the
use of the 81 millimeter NOR
tar, the 40 inch mortar and
the LOG millimeter recoilless
rifle. He also received in
struction in map reading,
land mine warfare, communi-
cations and escape and eva
sion. The 21-year-old guards
man completed basic train
ing at Fort Polk, La. He is
a 1862 graduate of Kosciusko
High School Before going on
active duty, Mcbride was
employed by Mid State Mot
or Company.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03
Fire Destroys Mail In
Chicago, Sept. 10th

c. B. Minyard, today an
nounced that he had received
information that a storage
car of Mississippi working
Parcel Post was destroyed by
fire of undetermined origin in
Chicago on Friday, Septem-
Der goth.
Patrons who have failed to
receive expected Parcel Post
from Chicago and surround
ing areas are urged to con-
tact the Postmaster, and he
will give them proper in
structions.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03

young people to appreciate
fully the American Way OF
Life, and if more boys of this
area could have the benefits
of Scout Training, we would
have a better community in
the years ahead. Therefore
/ am confident that the citi-
zens of Durant will give gen.
erously to the Boy Scout
Movement in October"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03

WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE
to call regularly each month
on established Studio Cir
Cosmetics clients in and a.
round Lexington making ne
cessary deliveries, etc. 8 or 4
hours per day. Route will pay
up to $500 per hour. Write
STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS
Dept. 1889, Glendale, Calf
24-3tnp :.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03

FOR SALE: 1852 Plymouth
in excellent condition. Mrs.
Emmett Reese. Phone 232-J,
Lexington.
27-2tpd