The Richland Beacon-News from Rayville, Louisiana • 5

THE RICHLAND BEACON-NEWS, RAYVILLE, SEPTEMBER 15th, 1951. was refused admittance to the Church THE CHURCH IS CATHOLIC like Roman Catholicism because it is Catholic: It is worldwide in ex of Christ because of his dark skin. shall remain a Hindu. he said, sadly, 'for this could not happen in Hindu- LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION OF RAYVILLE AND RICHLAND PARISH PEOPLE panse and in goal. Today half of Christendom confesses under its ban-1 Neither could it happen in Ro man Catholicism.

INNES GREEN PHONE 265 order and the Collect was repeated. She then thanked the program com-mitttee for its work on the yearbook, and turned the meeting over to Mrs. Swetman. Mrs. Swetman asked Mrs.

Shamblin and Mrs. Norris to. the reference book and to tell of the changes made in the Collect. Mrs. Swetman then disrussed the yearbook as a whole and Mrs.

Shamblin suggested the club give Mrs. Swetman a rising vote of thanks for her faithful work as chairman of the program committee. After the delicious dinner the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. H. W.

Norris at 3:30 Wednesday, September 19th. "I like Roman Catholicism mo.t of all, for its realism. It is the one Christ ian Church which takes itself most seriously. When a Roman communicant comes to the Mass, he comes to the presence of Christ. There is no room in his faith for any doubt of this reality.

ner, more than three hundred million faithful followers. It is a church militant which always has had a passion for souls. We are told that in a storm one night St. Francis saw a shepherd go out on a mountainside and hours later return with a lamb shivering in his arms. 'Thus, said this saint of our church, 'must I labor to bring souls to Lambda Kappa Club The Lambda Kappa Club opened its club year with a dinner party and meeting at Bayou DeSiard Country Club Wednesday night, September 5th.

There were eighteen present. Mrs. Lorna Collins, president, presided at the head of the table. Mrs. R.

S. Swetman, 2nd vice-president, and program committee chairman, sat on her left, and Mrs. Everett McCoy, 1st vice-president, sat on her right. Mrs. H.

W. Norris and Mrs. J. M. Shamb-lin, other members of the program committee, sat next to Mrs.

Swetman and Mrs. McCoy. The president called the meeting to Roman Catholic realism is especial- "I like Roman Catholicism because ly significant as it affects faith in the it counts beauty as a treasure. Its wor- on-going life of the soul. Roman Catfco ship is stately, magnificent.

Those who lies know that who have been take part are aware of their century- with us for awhile are still consciously participating in eternal life. And thev hallowed trust of safeguarding words, music, actions. recognize the folly of believing that a "It has been said that the walls of a person with normal morality and faith Watts-Graham Roman Catholic cathederai are a should enter immediately into the Christian education in themselves. The i same bliss as one whose life has been LA MARQUE, Sept 3 Miss Marzelle great artists of the gase have toiled hid with Christ in self-sacrifice. This turally love to sing is always good.

Mr. Allen Buie is back to his cheerful self, we hear, after the discovery that swelling and pain in his neck was caused by a bad tooth, and was soon corrected by the removal of same. Watts, of La Marque, daughter of Mr. gan's mother, en route home from a vacation in Missouri, Tennessee and Arkansas. Mrs.

Moore took occasion of her daughter's visit to plan a big family dinner with turkey and all the trimmings for that Sunday. Those enjoying the delightful meal were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dugan, Jr.

and son of Bogalusa; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moore and sons, Ronald and Wayne of Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Robinson of West Monroe; Mr.

and Mrs. Dennis Williams and children. Opal and Jerry of Baskin; Mrs. Lina Williams, and Mr. and Mrs.

Felix Moore and son, Harlan Louis. Visiting out at Clear Lake last week end were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Samuel of Zachary, Lel, with their three darling daughters. Mrs.

Samuel is fondly remembered here as Miss Cornelia Burk, and the Samuels were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Earle, as well as of Mr. and Mrs. Lasley Richardson, newly lo We are getting a little fall -weather now and it feels wonderful.

The first brisk breezes fall are always exonerating, but they are especially so this year following the terrific heat of the not-yet-quiet over summer. The early morning3 are wonderful, and, though the afternoons are still hot enough to make swimming pleasant, the nights have enough autumn in them to make the prospect of the starting football season exciting. With the return to school and more rigid schedules it sterns that we have had rather a change in population. Coming into town have been the nonresident teachers who have returned to take up the year's work, while leav- ing town are the town's scholars, head ing for various colleges and universities. Tech seems to have the largest Ray-ville contingent this year.

Those attending Tech from Rayville include Pat Snee, Tootsie Myrick, Betty Jo Jones, who returned early to help orientate the freshmen, Stanley Sayre, Joyce Lester, Glenn Roberts, Edwina Pee, Don Faust, Vic Jordan, Helen Diamond, Faye Cloninger, Jerry Boughton, Bobby Jo Gryder and Charles Janes. However, Rayville is well represented a ta number of other institutions of higher learning. At L. S. TJ.

we have We were glad to learn that Mr. H. C. Collings. who gave us such wonderful music during the past few years, is now music instructor at Bolton High in Alerandria.

We'll be hoping for an opportunity to hear the choruses he trains there. We learn tha Mrs. Chales Eby has received her orders to be in New Tork on September 28th in order to join her husband overseas. CapL Eby is in Weisbaden, Germany, and has been busily making arrangements for his wife to join him. A new Rayville enterprise got off to a bang-up start this week when Mrs.

Dixie Stodghill opened her tea room which will serve noon meals every day except Sunday. We understand that the atmosphere was lovely and the food delicious, and we intend to go by to see for ourselves pretty soon. We hear that Dr. Richard Morris with the U. S.

A. was here for about an hour last week. He was en-route to Alabama for a course of indoctrination, but will return to his sta tion at Lowery Field, Denver, when it is completed. jAn outing that sounded like lots of fun last week was the one taken by Kenny Snee, Jerry Colson and Joe Francis. The three boys took a boat and supplies and journeyed some distance down Boeuf River.

We understand they spent the night on the river, and that they really learned a lot abou how the old Boeuf twists and turns through our parish. We were sorry to learn that Mrs. F. W. Jones had undergone a major operation.

We understand that she is home, now, and hope that she will soon be back to normal. Moving news in town is that the Houston Shoemakers are planning to move into the country as soon as they put the finishing touches on their bouse there, probably this week. Planning to move into the house vacated by the Shoemakers are the F. W. Logans.

A delightful affair last week was under the banner of the Church of realism makes it quite normal for the Rome to bring- more beauty for the Roman Catholic to believe that those adoration of God. A fanciful story is who have loved their fellow-men in told of a stone by a wayside which service in this world still love and suddenly began shouting, "Glory, glory, wish to serve us. Why, asked a passerby, "do 1 "There is a healthy realism about you shout "Glory, glory, glory 'O i Roman Catolic philosophy. It is that Michelangelo just stopped and looked which as given this faith its great cast me. "Stone," he said, "in you I see parity for self-revival.

After each a great saint of the Church." And he of the schisms and internal threads went off for his mallet and chisel. which has menaced Roman Catholic-Glory, glory, glory! I Ism. the church has come back strong "I like Roman Catholicism for its er than ever. Roman Catholic rihiloso-disciplme. From the humble worship- phy has proved its ability to adjust it-per whose knee toucdes the floor the self, not to the eternal verities, but in moment he enters- the sanctuary of the light of them to changing extern-God to the consecrated priest who feel ais.

his resopnsibility to the ages, Roman Catholics are trained to follow. "Every worshiper knows the necessity of penitence. Each is helped by a "Here, indeed, is a great hope of a united church, with Roman Catholicism formula for reconciliation, fitting the spirit both of Roman Catholicism and Mrs. Ray H. Watts, of Rayville, and Buford Graham, were united in marriage at the home of his sister Friday night.

Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Bernacchi, sister and brother-in-law of the bridegroor.i.

served as best man and matron of hon or for the single ring ceremony, that was performed in their home, 3531 avenue in Galveston. The Rev. H. K. Williams, minister of the Crockett Place Methodist Church, Galveston, officiated.

The bride wore an aqua taffeta afternoon dress with navy blue acces-cessories and rhinestone trim. Her corsage was of white carnations. Her attendant wore black pique with a pink carnation corsage. The bride's mother chose a gray afternoon dress with a pink carnation corsage. The bride's table, laid with lace, was centered with the crystal punch service and tiered wedding cake.

Mrs. J. Fuste, Mrs. G. N.

Edwards, served the punch and cake. Following a wedding trip the couple will return to La Marque to reside. MORE ABOUT WHY I LIKE (Continued from Church Page) priest, who listens to his confessions and of the churches which have sep- cated in their new beautiful home. Miss Mary Ann Burk is also back in Rayville, employed on the Holly Ridge faculty. She is living in the home of Mrs.

E. E. Keebler. Miss Gladys Corry and Mrs. Yorkie O'Neal visited friends in Minden one day last week.

While there Gladys was fortunate enough to be offered a posi and tells him of God's forgiveness. In aratej from her. "Evidence of this capacity for ad News From Men in the Service We were very proud to learn of the doings of Lt. Joseph Polancic of Winnsboro, brother of Mrs. Mary Velchoff and Mr.

Nick Polancic of Rayville. From a report in the Franklin Sun we learn that he was awarded the Silver Star, the nation's third highest decoration, for gallantry in action. The action for which the lieutanant received the award took place on December 6, 1950. Lt. Polincic volunteered to help with the evacuation of wounded Marines who were surrounded by enemy.

Piloting an unarmed liason-type aircraft, he flew several missions over the mountainous terrain and landed on a short airstrip which was subjected to intense hostile fire. As a result of his actions, four critical ly wounded Marines were evacuated to safety. His citation states: "Lt. Po-lancic's outstanding gallantry, resoluteness and unselfish devotion to duty reflect the highest credit upon himself and the military service." We were also proud of news received about Pfc. Billy F.

Reddick of Rt 2, Rayville. It is reported that he it serving as an honor guard for the United Nations' advance peace camp at Munsan. He earned his select post as a member of the 8th Cavalry Regiment's 3rd Battalion Combat Team, the unit chosen to guard the historic camp site. The yellow-scarved cavalry men also provide security for the correspondents' press train and the road leading to Kaesong, which was, until events recently broke off negotiations, site of the peace talks. News from Mr.

Richard Gordon, who was employed by Interstate Gas and Oil Co here, is that he is now in the Army at Fort Reilly, Kansas. inis aay wnen we are reaiscovenng how important to health and happiness is peace of mind, it is well to reexamine the basic principles of the confessional. "Most of my professional life, both before and since coming into the Christian ministry, has involved helping persons in trouble. A Master's Thesis at Southern Methodist University tells of a study of inmates at a mental institution. We all have heard the slander about people 'gone crazy over Against this idea, the study showed that the great majority of inmates come from the unchurched, and that the smallest number proportionately come from the Roman Catholic Church.

The author attributed this, and I think wisely, to the requirement of confession. justment concerns Gandhi, spiritual leader of India. Shortly after his assassination, an article appeared in the Catholic weekly Tablet calling him the 'Indian Saint. How could this be, a Hindu saint in the historic Christian Church? A rigid requirement of Roman Catholicism is the sacrament of baptism. Gandhi, it was explained, was blessed with the baptism of desire.

"Truly. Mahatma Gandhi expresses much of the Roman Catholic spirit of faith. He gave Hindus. Roman Catholics, and all other patterns of faith a wonderful principle for guiding our lives when he chose as his favorite Christian hymn. 'Lead kindly light, amid th' encircling gloom, lead Thou me on! The night is dark, and I am far from home; lead Thou me on! Keep Thou my feet; I do not ask to see the distant scene one step enough for (Paid Advertisement) the Monday dinner party given by Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Cochran of 'Holly Ridge. Guests of the Cochrans were Mrs. Cochran's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. J. Starks of Delhi; her brother-in- RESPECTER OF ALL PERSONS "I like Roman Catholicism for being no respecter of persons. It is reported that Mahatma Gandhi had accepted Christianity and would have professed it, had he not stopped at a white mans church in British South Africa. He law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Z. A. Thompson of Houston with their son, "KEEP LOUISIANA GREEN" tion in one of the rural schools of Webster parish. She is teaching at Dubley, La, about eight miles from Minden, and, at this wriing, is pleasantly located with friends in Minden.

We were sorry to hear that Mr. Richard Blanchard had suffered a heart attack las week, and has been confined to his bed. We certainly hope that he will be all right soon. Also suffering from heart trouble last week was Mr. Cage McLemore, who has been under the doctor's care, we hear.

We are very sorry to learn about it, and can only add our sincere hopes that he will recover quickly. We missed Miss Betty Graham over at the Superintendent's office this week. Seems she is absent from work due to a different kind of heart trouble, we understand. Shes getting married and Mr. Lloyd Nance is the lucky fellow.

Mr. and Mrs. Foster 5ohnston and the two children motored to Clarks-dale, this past week-end to visit relatives. Accompanying them home was Mrs. Frank Dixon of Oak Ridge, Mrs.

Johnston's mother, who had been visiting in Clarksdale. We were glad to see Mrs. Sam Richardson up and in town, looking quite well a long seize with trouble from kidney stones. Another who has been suffering Patsy Hargis, Larry Page, Billy Calhoun, Marvin Rushing, Norman Col-vin and Nick Velchoff. At Louisiana College in Alexandria there is Sellers Aycock, end at Centenary in Shreve-port we have Edith Emmerich who left early to attend pre-school work with the famous Centenary Choir, and Warren Blakeman.

A number of other students are remaining at home and commuting daily to Northeast Louisiana State College in Monroe, which is conveniently a four-year college now. Among those attending N. L. S. C.

are Olive Ann Doughty, Wilma Joyce White, Sally Ann Taylor, Mrs. Peggy Willis and Mrs. Myrtle Smith. a In spite of the distance from here to Minden we hear that a number of people are planning to make the trip to see Rayville's first game. Of course the high school rooters will be there In full force, all hoping to.come home victorious.

At this date we are planning to make the game with Mr. and Mrs. Foster Jones, and will kill two birds with, one stone by journeying on to Shreveport for an overnight visit with Mr3. John M. Binion, Jr We are hoping that Mrs.

J. S. Green and Sugarman will also be able to go with us to Shreveport for a visit with Missy. Also taking advantage of the Minden game to make an additional visit will be Mrs. Bernard Waite who plans to etop off on the way home for a visit with her parents in Arcadia.

Things haven't seemed right around Edward Stewart, who is a student in the Air Force at Wichita Sails, Teras. Another family to change residences recently is that of Mr. and Mrs. Ed the symbol of the redemptive power of Christ's Church. "We love to hear of the humanity of Christ.

And it was most fitting that he should have chosen this most human of his disciples to represent his Catholic, of world, church. Peter's human qualities run the complete range, from the base cowardice to which we are all subject at times to the splendid nobility of spirit which we all pray that we attain. "Yes, I lake Roman Catholicism for establishing the humanity of the followers of Christ. Though Christians are subject to human errors and temptations, they are capable through faith of the highest and noblest qualities. 'But pator, what about a member of my congregation may ask May I anticipate your question by stating that it is the purpose of this sermon to give, only positive and helpful information about the Roman Catholic faith.

If you would hear of its faults, you may get them on any street corner in New York. No matter how sincere your informant may be in giv ELECTRICIAN ward Philley who are now occupying the house belonging to Mrs. Johnnie ON DUTY Landrum. Old friends were pleased to have a glimpse of Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Mul-hearn who werejn town from Oxford, last week. We hear that the CALL 129 Mulhearns think of Rayville often, but FOR YOUR ELECTRICAL AND PLUMBING NEEDS! Well, well- Look who's here Don Darling, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Don Darling, of Rayville. The little fellow weighed in at 7 lbs. 8 oz. at the Wright Bendel Clinic in Monroe on September 2nd. He is the fourth child, and we just bet he's a Darling- Earnesta Lee Duchesne, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Earnest Duchesne, of Hebert. who was born on September 4th at the Ball and Ellington Clinic. Stanley Wade Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Taylor of Mangham. The lit ing you the "low you will do well to take 90 per cent of it -with a grain of salt and ten percent with a continue to progress well over there. Another Rayville visitor last week was Mr. Edward Cain, who holds a position with the McMillan Publishing of New York, a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

G. D. Cain. Other visitors at the Cain home this past week-end were Dr. and Mrs.

Frank Cain with their three children of Lake Providence. a Mr. and Mrs. Hodge O'Neal of Merc dash of horse-radish. like Roman Catholicism because it is the Mother Church.

The bulk of our Christian traditions have been from kidney stones is Mr. Everett McCoy who fs this week in Jackson, preserved through the ages by this where he will undergo treatment ESTIMATES GLADLY FURNISHED FREE Work Guaranteed Rayville Hdw. Furn. Co. RAYVILLE, LOUISIANA tle fellow was born on September 9th great institution.

Halford Luccock has at the Ball and Ellington Clinicweigh- written a book about Methodisf with to correct his trouble. ing 6 lbs 9 oz. tne impressive title, tnaiess lane or Splendor. How much better could that designation be applied to historic Roman Catholicism with one saintlv Kathy Sherill Carpenter, daughter the office this week, as Mr. Horace has been at home sick.

He managed to get down for a little while on Wednesday, deadline day, however, and we certainly hope he won't be ill much Mrs. Mary Moore of Start was delighted to have company over the Labor Day week-end, we hear. Mr. and Mrs. George Dugan, and son, Carroll Ray, of Bogalusa stopped over the week-end with Mrs.

Moore, Mrs. Du- of Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Carpenter of christian after another undergoing Monroe. This young lady arrived persecution, rejection, unceasing labor, weighing 6 lbs.

5 oz. at the Ball and trial by fire, martyrdom, that we Ellington Clinic on September 9th. might claim Jesus as our Savior. i if yvrr" r' tl i is i 4 er University. Albany, were the guests of Mr.

O'Neal's mother over the past week-end. Recent visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. P.

Wilson were their son and daughter-in-law and grandaugii- ter, Rev. and Mrsr-Joseph D. Wilson and dahghter, Sally. Rev. Wilson is the pastor of the James Lees Memorial Presblterian Church, of Louisville, Ky.

While here Rev. Wilson visited his sister, Mrs. Lena Lee, who is a patient at the St. Francis Sanitarium in Monroe. A very happy occasion while Rev.

and Mrs. Wilson was here was the gothering of the Wilson family last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G.

P. Wilson were most pleased to have all their children together at this time for the first time since 1923. They all gathered in the room of Mrs. Lena Lee for a in its field! A guest last week of Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Waite was Mrs. Waite's cousin, Miss Mary Ellen Durrett, who left for the University of Tennessee where she will resume her duties as assistant professor there. The Emory Phillips family this week is enjoying a visit from Mrs. J. T.

Cook, fondly remembered here as Miss Ann Phillips, and her small daughter, Louanne. Mrs. Cook will be here several days while her husband, CpL J. T. Cook, Jr, is bus getting situated after his transfer from an Army base in Mesa, Ariz to another in Bryan, Texas.

We were most interested this week to see a page from the professional designers' and decorators' magazine, "Interior." On this page was a- layout of the New Orleans French Quarters apartment of Rayville's Lem McCoy and his friend, Jim Lamantia, both architects. It seems the two men completely, charmingly and economically re-did their apartment, with such success that the magazine "Interior sent a photographer from New Tork to NEARLY EVERY OCCASION REQUIRES SPECIAL SKILL AND WE ALWAYS MEET EMERGENCIES. FREE ICE WATER WALTERS DRUG STORE J. C. WALTERS, Owner Longest in its field (197 inches) Heaviest in its field (3140 pounds in the model illustrated) Widest tread in its field (58i inches between centers of rear wheels) ail of which means extra comfort, extra safety and extra durability for you and your family.

Styteline De Luxe 4-Door Sedan shipping weight. few minutes while a prayer was sair by Rev. Wilson. The following children of Mr. and Mrs.

G. P. Wilson were present: Rev. Wilson of Louisville, Ky. Russel, of West Monroe; W.

B. of Mon roe; Marvin of Rayville; Mrs. C. L. picture the effect they had created by Brookings of Longview, Texas; Mrs Lena Lee and Mrs.

C. M. Graham of Rayville. Later all the family went to the home of Mr. Russell Wilson where use of such items as an Army camp ept, camp stools, biscuit louvered shutters, old carved doors.

lovely refreshments had been prepared by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. W. B. Wil T.

jrj TK SfylIin and plenty of built-in shelf space. The graceful and comfortable effect achiev ed is something wonderful. It was good to catch up with news son, and were greatly enjoyed, picinc rs 9 I style, out in the yard. Mr. and Mrs.

G. P. Wilson have twelve grandchildren Oftd trim illustrated is d.pwd.n mm avaifaferfy of mvim ml.t from the Raymond Gravelles, of whom we had lost touch since Mrs. Gravelle left Rayville last winter. Mr.

Gravelle was sanitarian here for some time un til his recall into the Army. Mrs. Gravelle and small daughter, Snooky, are HI il IIP Iff v.y wm m0 in its field tfU 7tt- 'l't nA -2 JkN Kofi now with Mrs. Gravelle's parents in and two great grandchildren. Six of the grandchildren were present at thi3 meeting.

We were glad to learn that Mrs. Wil kerson is spending a great part of the time, now, with Doc and Miss Gussie Calhoun, as we know that she will be a- great help to them. We hope that both Doc and Miss Gussie will feel better now, with the ending of the summer's terrific heat. We were proud to learn that Rich Winnsboro, and report that Mr. Gra velle has been sent to Japan.

Bussy and the children reported on a wreck they happened to witness on Tuesday which occurred in our residential section of town. They state land Parish had two cowboys good enough to compete in the rodeo events at Gentry's arena last week. We hear that Messrs. Curley Walters and Car- With all its finer quality and finer features, Chevrolet offers the lowest' priced line in its field-extremely economical to operate and maintain. Come in, see and drive America's largest and finest low-priced car now! lyle O'Neal entered some of the events over there, and thaoth made a good showing.

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JOHN C. MORRIS Phones Residence 102 Business 222 RAYVILLE Most delightful last Sunday evening was the chicken barbecue given at the finest styling with extra-beautiful, extra-sturdy Bodies by Fisher! finest thrills with thrift only low-priced car with Valve-in-Head Engine! finest riding ease thanks to its Knee-Action Ride, exclusive in its field! finest vision with big Curved Windshield and Panoramic Visibility! finest safety protection with Safety-Sight Instrument Panel and Jumbo-Drum Brakes largest in its field! 13L? home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones. Par taking of the delicious chicken, beans mmimmmmmmmi amnrmri that there was a slight collision in which the car driven by Mrs.

John Cook was slightly damaged. Nobody was hurt, wear glad to be able to pass on. However, the collision did serve as the start of a lecture from Bussy who knows that we often forget which street has the right of way. Did you know that he north and south running streets have the right of way at nearly every intersection in town? It's good to know, but even better to remember. We saw our first cotton picker rolling down Julia Street Monday, and would love to see the thing in operation.

It is a large square-looking contraption, and the one we saw was attached to a tractor. Funny how those awkward-looking machines can get the work done. and salad at this affair were Mr. and Mrs. W.

R. Coenen, Mr. and Mrs. Al len Buie, Mr. and Mrs.

W. M. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Carey Ellis, and Mr.

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