davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30

to ask, How far did you 60
in school?'
Literacy exper have
adopted a new concept which
they call functional litter
acy'. IT represents the amount
OF reading knowledge that a
child should require in the
first four years in school.
They have found from exper-
fence that if a child does not
have that much education, his
reading capacity is not really
usable. And by that test we
have about eight million func-
tional illiterates in the Unit
ed States today Up. 12)."
make a point of this be-
cause reading plays such an
important part in the lives of
us all, no matter what occu-
patton we follow-not just the
ability to call words, but to
comprehend what we read.
A school dedicated to its
call should instill into the pup
lis the virtue of perseverance,
the will or desire to stick to
a job until it is done. Mod
ern studies show that perse-
verance has as much, or
more, to do with success as
!. O. does.
According to an article ap-
pearing in the current issue of
Family Circle Magazine:
"Much of a persons success
in life. depends on hard
work as well as OH brain
power on perspiration as
well as on inspiration. Coun-
selors have found again and
again that this truth is re-
vealed in a persons triumph
or defeat. A mans Il will
rather than his 10. often de-
termines his success or fail
ure."
Even though the school can
and does play a vital part in
instilling this virtue, it is more
specifically the job of the par
ents. Perseverance, it is point
ed out, cannot be taught di-
rectly; it must be taught by
inspiration. We help children
to learn to persevere by pro-
viding them with challenging
opportunities and experiences
which they can master, but
not too easily; by sticking to
our own tasks, thus showing
them how; by encouraging
them to supplement self :
knowledge of their limitations
and advantages with the will
to secceed. If we learn this
virtue in early life, it will
greatly establish it in later
life.
A school should endeavor
to challenge its pupils to a
sense of honor and truStworth-
mess. The pupil should know
that he is expected to tell the
truth, and that he is expect
ed to be dependable and keep
his word. He should become
aware that he does not need
to lie in order to be accepted
andprotected, because his
leaders are concerned about
his well-being and are not
merely looking for some ways
to trap him.
Through precepts, and ex-
amples of his leaders, he
should be able to conclude
that honesty does pay, even if
it costs him his pride and the
loss of some of his possessions
and plans.
A school dedicated to the
welfare of its children seeks
to teach them the value of
self respect and personal
worth. Nothing is more ego
debating than to convince a
young person that he is of no
worth to society. Children
need recognition for what
they are worth. This is es-
pecially true among our
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30

DIR. RALPH j. BUNCHE,
United Nations Undersecre-
tary, said Saturday he hopes
soon to see a colored men,
ber in the Cabinet and sit
ting on the us. Supreme
Court. He also told a tele-
vision audience that he ap-
proves of freedom rides and
Sit-ins as a means of putting
the national spotlight on the
evils of segregation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
Campbell College
Choir At Randolph.
Henry April 2

Ted Denton. of Keysville, has
been selected for membership in
the Campbell College touring
choir. and will accompany the
college singers on their annual
spring tour. DR.. Paul Yoder.
conductor OF the group, has an.
nounced Denton is also presl-
dent Of the choir.
In his junior year of study as
a music major at the Baptist
college near Raleigh. N. c.. he
is preparing for a career as
minister of music. He is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Martin L. Den
ton, Of Ri. 2, Keysville.
Denton and his fellow choir
members left the college cam
pus March % for week Of
singing engagements in Wash
ington. Baltimore, and 0 tn e /
cities along the Eastern Sea
board.
The 40-member choir viii sing
for the Randolph Henry H g h
School student body on Tuesday
April 2. The concert is sched-
uled to begin at l0:45 am. in
the school auditorium.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
Powhatan TB
Continued from mage |

Continued from mage II
boris to give a few minutes of
his time necessary to finding out
that his lungs are free from tu-
berculosiS, that he is not one
of the known people innocently
spreading the disease in hi S
community she declared.
tuberculosis strikes without
warning. showing no obvious
symptoms in its early stages,
she exp lai e d. Apparently
healthy people may have the dis
ease and be spreading it to
those about them. A chest x-ray
can detect early TB.
mo one in this community
can afford to neglect this simple
procedure to make sure that
he is free from tuberculosis,
she added.
The schedule for the X-ray
truck is printed on page 5B Of
today's Herald.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
Miss Kerr Celebrates Her 10th
Birthday With Slumber Party

MATTOAX. March % = Miss
Grace Ann Kerr celebrated her
l6ah birthday on March 10 with
slumber party at her home
There was color scheme of
green and yellow carried out
Games We're played. Those who
spent the night were the Misses
Shirley Munford. Lucy Walker
Joan Watkins. Barbara Flppln.
Jean Chimney, Joan West. Ann
M arie Reames. and Sharon
Little.
Those attending the Fourth
District VOC Conference from
Mattoax Presbyterian Church on
Monday, March Is. were Mes
danes W. A. Kantzler, j. E.
Dodson. Charles Dodson, Robert
Kerr and Howard Wilmington
The conference was child at the
DreW1ys B luff Presbyterian
Church. Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dodson
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Denny in CO lon a
Heights on Sunday.
Mrs. R. c. Claypool is pa
tent at the Retreat for the Sick
Hospital in Richmond. H e r
friends wish for her a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Charles A. Kerr
and Mrs. P. M. Pettitt, of Rich
mond were Sunday afternoon
callers Of his brother, Robert
Kerr, and family.
Miss Carolyn Poore, of West
hampton College. was home for
the week end. Jimmy Midkiff
was also home for the week end
from Randolph Macon.
Dew tt Wilmington arrived
home on Saturday from Haver-
ford College in Pennsylvania to
spend his spring vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Sndow, of
Richmond. were Sunday after
noon guests Of Mrs. Howard
Wilmington.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Al
mond. the Rev. and Mrs. Harry
Painter, Mrs. Glenn Lawrence,
Linda Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Saunders, Misses Grace Ann
Kerr. and Alma Wilmington at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
Well Water

March % Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Bryant and sons. Of Not
taway. visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. w Maxey. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffrey Sinclair
and son Keith. of Gloucester
spent Friday night with Mr. and
Mrs. F. o. Webster and Satur-
day night with Joe Steger.
Friends here of Mack Ayres
are sorry to hear he is a patient
in Southside Community Hospi-
tai, and hope for him a speedy
recovery.
Bobby Tapscott. of Yorktown,
visited Mrs. Lizzie A. Tapscott
in the N. G. Davis home on Sat
urday.
Charles Baber, of Richmond.
spent the week end with h S
parents, Nh and Mrs. HUI 6 h
Baber.
Mrs. R. G. Leftwich. Of Lynch
burg. visited Joe Steger. Mrs.
Charlie Steger. and Mr. and Mrs.
F.. O. Webster. recently.
Charlie Steger, who has been
a patient in the University Hos
pital for over two weeks, is i'm
proving and hopes to be home
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Tindall
were business visitors in Rich
mond last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Davis
visited Mr.. and Mrs. L. N
Blackwell on Sunday afternoon
They found Mr. Blackwell ILL.,
Edmund Barton, of Richmond.
visited his mother, Mrs. Maude
Banton over the week end.
Mrs. John Northstein and sons
of Gloucester, are spending this
week with her mother. M + s.
Mack AyreS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
Antioch

March 28 Mr.. and Mrs
Wiley Martin, of Lynchburg
were week end guests of hel
mother. Mrs. c. M. Noel. anC
family.
Mrs. R. l.. Blanton and Mrs
Cecil Brown attended the fu
neral Of a cousin in Richmond
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Brown,
We're Sunday guests of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Marvin johnson at New
Canton.
Mrs. Paul Asal entered NOV
Hospital. Richmond. Tuesday fol
surgery.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs
R. H. johnson and family in
their bereavement.
Mrs. Elsie McGavock, OF
Cumberland c. H., visited her
mother. Mrs. Eta Brown, Sun.
day.
There will be a charge-wide
sing at Antioch Sunday evening
at 800. Everyone is invited tc
attend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
Trenholm

March % = Stuart Stokes, Ry-
land Stokes, Jr.. Danny Mont
gomery, and Ricky Faulconer
OF Richmond. visited Mr.. an6
Mrs. w. I. Stokes and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. ]. Willis, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Duk e
and family. Of Richmond, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. w. Wilburn. Other
visitors were Mrs. Henry Hatch
er and family and David Payne.
OF Tobaccoville.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Willis and
Anita Carol Stokes visited Mr..
and Mrs. P. L. Duncan Jr.,
at Columbia on Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond De-
neon and daughter, Of Rich
mond. and Mr.. and Mrs. Snead
Deroon and son, of Powhatan
visited Mrs. Lille Denoon and
Mrs. Eliza Game Sunday.
Leslie Boatw1ight celebrated
her sixth birthday on Wednes-
day. March 81, with a big birth
day cake and ice cream. She
received many cards and pres
ents.
Mrs. Amanda Eubank. of
Richmond. spent several DAYS
last week with her mother.
Mrs. Rosa Taylor.
MI. and Mrs. F. w. Boat
wright and children visited his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Boatwrlght. of New Canton. Sun
day. and helped celebrate Mr..
Boatwright's birthday. Some
of his other families were there
too.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
Hospital Neu,s

There were II patients Thurs
day morning 66 adults and
five babies.
Patients Admitted
Clee Williamson. Prospect: r J..
L. Arvin. Keysville; Mrs. Lottie
Boyd. Blackstone: Mrs. W. R.
NeWcomb. Rehoboth. Mrs. E. C.
l. h a m. Blackstone; W. M
Cook, CreWe; William Ziegler.
Farmville: Mrs. Sarah Tatum.
Keysville; A. l.. Marston. Me
herrin: Charles Dunaway, Chase
City: Mrs. Leola Mckinney.
Chase City; Mrs. Florence Dug
gan. Farmville.
Also, Mrs. Betty Poole, Chase
City; Miss Ruth Barton. Amelia:
Mrs. Anna Price, Farmville:
V. ~ Elliott, Crewe; Miss Con-
ME Bruce. Meherrin: Mrs.
Charles Parsons. Rice: Miss Pa
trlcia Norton. Farmyille: Mrs.
Cora Pendleton. Dillwyn: Mrs.
Benjamin Williams, Dillwyn:
Mrs. s. c. Bliss, Farmyille:
Mrs. c. l. Thorpe. Charlotte
c. H.. and j. H. Chernault.
Prospect.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Bridgforth.
Jr., Crewe. girl. March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Blalock,
Blackstone. girl, March q.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Southall.
Worsham, boy, March y.
COIOred Patients
John Neal, Blackstone: Rosa
Barksdale. Farmville, and LURE
Ogburn. Cumberland.
Discharges
March % - Miss Sarah Clap
ham. Nathaniel Griggs, Alice
Miller, Lula Palmer, and David
Speas.
March 26 Mrs. L. A. Nc
Cormick, Fannie Hill, Mrs.
Benny Newcomb. Mrs. j. T.
Fleming, H. F. Dixon. Mi s S
Martha Gillispie, Daisy John
son, c. L. Hall. Mrs. A. o. Long.
W. S. Farley and F. N. watkins.
March q : Mrs Anna Price.
Dorothy Jones. Eva Brown. Car
oil Hall. William Ziegler, Charles
Dunaway. Miss Louise Cowan.
Mrs. j. G. Bruce. Mrs. B. D.
Jenning. Mrs. G.. r. Dean. and
Mrs Bernard Mckinney.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
Belona

March % - The Rev. and
Mrs. c. E. Stewart, of Sandston,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Brau-
er Thursday and Friday nights
and returned home ON Saturday
He was rector Of Emmanuel
Church for many years.
Col. and Mrs. j. T. Walker,
of Flint Hill, also visited Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Brauer on Sun
day evening.
Mrs. C. A. Anderson and Mrs.
Russell Cox and daughter, of
Richmond. spent Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Dobbins.
Mrs. w. 7. Mcdonald, of King
William county, attended the
service at Providence Churc h
Sunday and was a dinner guest
of Mrs. E. c. Nichols. In the
afternoon she went up to stay
some with Miss Nom Blanton,
as Miss Grace Blanton is quite
i'll in a Richmond hospital. Mrs.
Mcdonald made a short call on
Miss Birdie Baugh on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Bell. Jr..
of Richmond. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bell.
On Friday quite a number OF
people from PoWhatan county
went to Richmond. Among them
were: Mrs. Beulah Walthall,
Miss Courtney Martin. Mis- S
Bride Baugh, Mrs. Gertrude
Morris and Philip Brauer.
The birds join me in wishing
all Herald readers the best of
health, happiness and peace. Be
sure to look after the dear birds.
They are singing beautifully
these days.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Krue-
ger spent the week end in Chev-
erley. Md. with relatives.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
Veteran Supervisor
CONTINUED on page "


Judge Valentine w. Southall.
Mr. Anderson. a very apt
scholar went through McGuf-
fey's Fifth Reader which com
pleted his formal education, but
has continued to read, study.
and is one of the best informed
men in our county today. He has
one brother, Robert Anderson,
and one sister, Mrs. Grace And
erson White, who lives on the
home place.
He married Miss Ida Hawks
on March II. 1910. In 1914 he
bought The Forest the former
home of Father Tabb which was
three miles from his home.
Later he gave a plot of land on
which to erect the monument to
Father Tabb.
He became a very successful
lumberman and saWnnll opera
tor. retiring in 1914. Through the
years he has acquired a large
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
Keysville OES
Installs Officers

KEYSVILLE. March %
The Keysville CHAPTER No. 49
Order of Easern Star installed
its new officers Monday eve
ming. March Is.
The Installing Officer was Mrs.
Celeste Dickens and the mar
shall. Mrs. Anita Clark. Mrs.
Stuart Tuggle is worthy matron
for 1868 and Hugh Tuggle the
worthy patron, with Mrs. Els
telle Yates as associate matron
and Frederick Darlington as
associate patron.
Preceding the installation the
incoming worthy matron and
patron were honored with a ban
quet.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
Longvood College
Professor Lectures
In Canada

Miss Rosemary Spraguc. as
Sociate professor Of English at
Longwood College, lectlred on
The Phenomenon of Queen
Elizabeth /" a. the st. Thomas
Moore Institute Of the University
OF Montreal. this week.
Dr.. Sprague came TO Long
wood College in 1862. She holds
the A. B. degree from Bryn
Mawr College and the M. A. and
Phi. D. degrees from Western
Reserve University. She taught
for three years at Notre Dame
College. South Euclid, Ohio and
has served for a number Of
years as Lecturer in English at
Western Reserve University and
at Fem College
She has also lectured in STRAIT
ford, England, and at the Uni
versity Of London. She has writ
ten and had published seven his
torical novels for children, as
we'll as a number of short sto-
ries and articles.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
Gresham Attends Conference On
English Education In Indiana

Foster B. Gresham, associate
professor Of English at Long
wood College. is attending a
conference on English Educa-
ton at In di ma University.
March 1880, He is serving as
chairman OF a discussion on
Improving Liaison Between De
par1nentS OF English and Edu-
cation"
Gresham came to Longwood
College in 1854. He holds the
A. B. degree from Randolph
Macon College and the NJ. A.
degree from the University of
Virginia.
Since 1858, Gresham has serv-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29

ed as executive secretary for
the Virg I'M a Association Of
Teachers Of English and he is
also past president of this or
ganization and has edited its
publication. the Virginia English
Bulletin, since 1850.
He has served as consultant
and speaker for many work
shops and conferences of Ian
guage arts teachers in the state
He has also served on the board
of directors Of the National
Council of Teachers of English
and on its committee on the
Preparation apd Certification of
Secondary English Teachers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29

acreage Of land. some OF which
he now farms.
Mr.. Anderson has six sons
and six daughters. who, with
the exception OF three, live in
Amelia county. He also has %
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
He serves on the county vel
fare board and is an elder and
member Of Pine Grove PreSby-
terrain Church.
Although Mr.. Anderson has
worked hard. given of himself
to family. county. and commune
ty we find him still young in
mind and heart and always anx-
ious to see his county go for
ward.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
News Summary
Continued from page ID

tCOntlnueQ from page -
expelled to a country Of his
choice. Bidault, a leading anti
GaullSt. flew to Portugal from
West Germany where he h d
sought political asylum with the
right to continue working against
the present French regime. Ger
man officials agreed to harbor
him only if he ceased all po-
itical activity. There was specu-
lation Bidault might end up in
South America.
j; j. i
A TYPHOID EPIDEMIC has
broken out in the Swiss resort
of Zermatt. More than 400 cases
have been diagnosed there, and
three suspected cases in tn e
U. S. have been traced to Ter
matt. Swiss soldiers are disin-
fecting the sewers, water pipes,
and building of the ski resort to
stem the outbreak. At least two
Swiss women and one Briton
have died from the disease.
SECRETARY OF DEFENSE
Robert Mcnamara and Attorney
General Robert Kennedy pre-
sented to Sen. John Mcclellan
DARK. chairman of the Sen
ate investigating subcommittee
a list of questions to be asked
witnesses in the Tx fighter
plane probe. McClellan's group
is looking into charges that the
initial contract for building the
new planes was awarded to
General Dynamics Corp. instead
of the Boeing Co. for purely po-
litical reasons. Mcnamara Wig
orously defended the Defense
Departments decision when he
appeared before the subcommit-
tee last week. Mcclellan promis-
ed to use the questions.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
Local Dog. Wins
In 5 Of 6 Shows
In North Carolina

Mrs Fred H Hamburg, Jr.,
has returned after spending the
past week in North Carolina
where she entered Champion
Russells Little Tom in do 6
shows in Greensboro. Winston
Salem. Burlington. Durham. Ra-
Oeigh and Fayetteville. The Toy
Manchester terrier won in five
OF the six shows.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
Red Bud Club Shows
Forced Red Bud

Mrs. E. Armstrong Smith was
hostess to the Red Bud Garden
Club on Monday. March 25.
The e x hi b was Using
Forced Red Bud" Mrs. R. l..
Agee. LII. Won the blue ribbon,
Mrs. Eldridge Sanderson, h E
red; Mrs. Oscar Reynolds. The
yellow Honorable mention was
given to Mrs. John Marshall
Smith and Mrs. Walter Stinp-
son
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29

tended the Middle District Mu-
sic Festival held at Central Bap-
t.st Church on Monday night.
Linda Lawrence was one of the
hymn players that participated
In the festival.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
INNOCENCE

A puzzled small girl watched
a party of anglers putting off
in their boat.
But Mummy she asked,
do the fishes like all tn a t
beer?"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29

People are spending about the
same amount-l9.7 per cent-of
their take-home pay for food this
year, says the U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
Court Case
Continued from page u

public free sc h ools Of any
county -
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20

the Jews of the past with the
Jews of the present. Judaism is
not only a certain quality in the
souls of the individuals, but
primarily the existence of the
community of Israel. 1t is not
a doctrine, an idea, faith, but
the covenant between God and
the people. Our share in holi-
ness we acquire by living in
the Jewish community. What
we do as individuals is a trivial
episode; what we attain as Is
rael causes us to become a part
of eternity"
In this striving for eternity,
in this desire for unity with
ones own people, Jews gather
together on Rosh Hashanah-
when they cannot seem to find
the time to come together on
other holidays-and pray. Thus,
"the Jew does not stand alone
before God" according to DR..
Heschel. "It is as a member
of the community that he stands
before God"
Nevertheless, prayer is also
an individual act, and Rabbi
Nachman of Bratzlav, as par
APPRAISED by Martin Buber,
clarified the significance of per-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20

sonal prayer in these poetic
words:
Let everyone cry out to God
and lift up his heart to Him,
as if he were hanging by hair
and a trumpet were raging to
the very heart of heaven so that
he did not know what to do,
and he had almost no more
thine left to cry out. And in
truth there is no counsel and
no refuge for him save to re-
main alone and to lift up his
eyes and his heart to God and
to cry out to Him. One should
do this at all times, for a man
is in great danger in the world"
"a man is in great danger
in the world :. :" and if man
the Jew-recOgnizes himself
as part of his people, then
man cannot but be anxious
not only about himself but his
people.
This is why the Jew responds
to the call of his fellow Jew
everywhere in the world and
why "Kol Yisrael Chaverim'-
All Jews Are Brothers.
Besides prayer in the Syna-
gogue-both the private and the
public act-what can we, as
Jews, pray for Gas representa-
.titves of an entire people) as
we face the challenge of 5724?
We can, and must, of course,
pray for world peace. The He
brew Prophets, fierce and de-
manding as they were, under
stood that peace was primary
if there was to be progress in
the world.
And so, as we pray this Rosh
Hashanah for individual souls
and for Jewish souls all over
the world, we also pray that
Israel remain secure and be
permitted to develop its cities,
it's soil and its industry.
Thus, the call for peace is
not mere lip service to an
ideal; this is an idea come to
life.
We must pray, too, for a con-
tinuation of the partnership be-
tween the Jews of Israel and
the Jews of the United States,
who represent the greatest COM
munity, in numbers, of Jews in
the world.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20

private Worship. Then he
ad6.s, "ThOse who cherish
genuine prayer, yet feel driv-
en- away from the houses of
worship because of the steriI-
ity of public worship today,
seem to believe that private
prayer is the only way. Yet,
the truth is that private
prayer will not survive unless
it is inspired by public
prayer. The way of the re-
cluse, the exclusive concern
with personal salvation, piety
in isolation from the cOmmun-
ity is an act of impiety."
Perhaps these words, clearly
and plainly enunciated, explain
why Jews, sometimes indiffer-
erent to synagogue attendance
during the rest of the year, fill
their houses of worship during
the Days of Awe. DR.. Heschel
makes another penetrating point
about Judaism, and relates it
to prayer in communion with
others:
Judaism is not only the ad-
herence to particular doctrines
and observances, but primarily
living in the spiritual order of
the Jewish people, the living in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
..GREAT DANCER IN THE WORLD
PRAYER And Rosh Hush0nuh
he WORLD

We all stand in judgment be-
fore God during the High Holy
Days and, of course, we pray,
both as Northumberland as
members of a community--for
forgiveness. Abraham Joshua
Heschel, in "Man's Quest for
Cod" tells us the following:
'!Tt is not safe to pray
alone. Tradition insists that
We pray with, and as a part
of, the community; that pub
lie worship is preferable to
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
By MEIR CHARNIAK (J.TA.)

At the approach of Rosh
Hashanah, our thoughts turn to
prayer itself, its meaning to us
as Jews and it's value in Jew
ish survival. In dipping through
basic Jewish classics, 1 find
that even the great philoso-
piers, theologians and religious
leaders and spokesemen probe
the meaning of prayer, and
come up with different con-
ceptS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

CHEV, SO Biscayne, auto. trans, Z.
and h., new interior tsgS or best