davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-15
W.M.U. MET MONDAY
AFTERNOON

The w. M. u. of the Durant
Baptist Church met Monday
afternoon at three o'clock in
the church sanctuary. Ms. Jean
Kealhofer, presidet, opened
the meeting and presided over
the business session.
All auxiliaries were invited
to view the beautiful installa-
ton service led by Mrs. Jessie
Swinney. Her theme was ITO
the Work" The following re-
ceived this challege: Mrs. Jean
Kealhofer, president; Mrs. w.
P. Taylor, 1st vice-president
Mrs. Robert Ray, End vice
president; Mrs. w. c. Land
rum, rec. secretary: Miss Kat
lie Cooper, corresponding sec
rotary; Mrs. jim Brown, trea-
surer; Mrs. Robert Irby, Jr.,
pianist; Mrs. Jean Brooks,
Mrs. Nellie Howard, Mrs. ].
P. Durham and Mrs. A. L. Ad-
cock, circle chairman: Mrs.
Matte Hawkins, B. w. c.
chairman; Mrs. Ray Dorsett,
Sunbeam director; Mrs. Ross
Willoughby, Mrs. Louise FL
lard, Mrs. Hubert Cooper and
Mrs. Elizabeth Collins, Sun
beam leaders; Mrs. Sara Nell
Martin, counsellor of Jr. G..
AS; Mrs. Wiley HUMPHREYS,
counsellor of Inter. C. AS;
Mrs. Leon Engelmann and
Mrs. Harold Brock, Y. w. A.;
Mrs. H. E. Sudduth, Commun-
ity missions; Mrs Curtis Ellis,
mission study; Mrs. j. j.
Smith, Margaret Fund; Mrs.
j. o. Ritter, Carver School;
Mrs. Annie Mae Guess, social
chairman; Miss Annie Cooper
and Mrs. Matte Mcdaniel.
Christian Education.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-15

Mr.. Kenneth Foose of Hous-
ton. Texas was the overnight
guest of his mother, Mrs. S. j.
Foose, Sr. Tuesday.
Miss Betty Weatherly of
Grenada visited Mrs. M, C.
Ruby last Sunday.
Mrs. Tom James of Jackson
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. w. w. Gwin.
Mr.. Bobby Moore of New
Orleans came up for the week
end to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Moore. Mrs. Bobby
Moore returned home with him
Sunday after spending several
days here with relatives. They
were also accompanied home by
Mrs. M. Tahir who will visit
her daughter, Miss Mary Eliza
beth Tahir in New Orleans.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-15
by Mrs. Harold Brock
MAMIE CLARK CLASS HAS
CNxyrprn nTcxx cVrDDuD


Members of the Mamie Clark
Class of the Durant Baptist
Church enjoyed a Covered
Dish Supper at the regular
monthly meeting of the class
held at the Church Monday night
Ocober 5.
Officers for the church year
which begins in October were
elected as follows: president,
Mrs. Celeste Truitt; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Sister Kyle; secre-
tary and treasurer, Mrs. Edna
Lee Green; group captains, Miss
Ethelyne Baine, Mrs. Clara Bell
Cooper, Mrs. Sara Patton;
Asst. Teacher, Mrs. Virginia
Ingram; Teacher, Mrs. Lowe
Glenn.
Discussion included plans
for enlistment of new members,
contracting abSentces, Bible
Study at monthly class meetings.
entertainment honoring assoc
late class members who are
working in other departments
of the Sunday School and spon-
soring an entertainment for the
Junior Department.
Those in attendance at the
were: Mrs. Lowe Glenn,
Mrs. Celeste Truitt, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Ingram, Mrs. Maxine
Mature, Mrs. Mary Alexander,
Mrs. Katherine Clements, Mrs.
Dot Ray, Mrs. May Sanders,
Mrs. Edna Lee Green, Miss
Baine and Mrs. Sister
<vle.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-15
TCHULA CUB SCOUTS
MET OCTOBER 8

Den I, Pack 70 of the Tchula
Cub Scouts met on Tuesday Oct.
8 in the Agricultural building.
Mrs. Byron Sharp, den mother.
was in charge. Franklin Ray
and Ellis Harris, Jr. served as
the den chefs.
After the roll call, which was
100 percent. they had a first aid
quiz.
This den has Is members and
all are from the 4th grade. They
are Terry Estes, Tommy Griffin,
Tommy Wooten, Mackie Odom,
Jerry Ward, John Stevenson,
TyueS Watkins, Larry Jones.
Don Chisolm, Wilmer Edwards
with Byron Jones as reporter.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Parkinson
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Parkinson at Mon
denhal. They went especially
10 welcome a new granddaugh-
ter born Oct. 1. They named her
Paula Ann. Mrs: Parkinson is
the former Melba Layton of
Mendenhall.
Mrs. Sally Mae Myers, Mrs.
Boyd Moss, Mrs. 'Bub" Keal-
hofer, Mrs. Leon Engelmann,
Mrs. v. Z. Kealhofer, Mrs. Har-
old Brock, Rev. and Mrs. Curtis
Ellis attended the Holmes Co.
Baptist Association at Tchula
last Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-15

during vacation time. Steven.
a past president of the club. is
in his sophomore year at the
College Conservatory of Music
Of Cincinnati.
Presenting a program of piano
numbers suggestive of Nature in
Music were the following: Lame
Flemming, Sandra Ables, Mar
ella Ray, Terri Walker. Mary
Ellen Wooten, Elizabeth Math-
las, Ann Hodges, Bonnie Shell
ton and Dorothy Mullins.
Others present included: Mary
Ellen Martin, Shirley Shelton.
Billie Faye Knox, Patricia
TtT1erow, Homer Knox, Jr..
Patsy Campbell, Jane Scott.
Sally Huddleston, Jan Jones.
Mary Sue Cotton, Nancy Foose.
Barbara Howard, Sandra Strong.
Mariln Hodges, Lynette Lind
sey, Sara Richardson, Dixie
Mullins, Carolyn Holly, Glenda
Anderson and Patricia Mckay.
Refreshments of Coca-Colas
and cookies were served to the
group at the close of the meet
ing. Mrs. Glenn Anderson, Mrs.
r. D. Strong and Mrs. Horace
Ables were among the guests
present.
Before the members left the
auditorium they were led by
Mary Sue Cotton in singing the
Hmm of the month. Saviour,
Again to Iy Dear Name.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-15
CIRCLE NO. 1 MET
MONDAY AFTERNOON

Circle No. I, whose chair.
man is Mrs. Jean Brooks, met
at the church for its program
Monday afternoon at 3 p. m.
with five present. Miss Katie
Cooper was hostess.
Mrs. Mayfield Howard pre-
scented a program on "Witnes-
sing Around the World. Mrs.
W. R. Kicks gave the devo-
tional.
Mrs. Sam White, who moves
to Water Valley will be missed
very much in this circle.
Cheese bits, cookies and
pineapple sherbet were en-
joyed as refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dur
ham, Mrs. ]. P. Durham and
Mrs. Weir Kyle spent Friday
in Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Ritter
have returned home from visit
to New Orleans.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-15
CIRCLE NO. III MET
MONDAY. OCT. S

Mrs. v. E. Kealhofer was
hostess to Circle No. II of w.
M. u. at her home on Monday
afternoon at 3 p. m. Eight
members were present. Mrs.
Hattie Rodgers was welcome
as a new member.
Mrs. Annie Mae Guess had
charge of the program. Those
taking part were: Mrs. Mae
Kellum, Mrs. A. L. Stevens
Mrs. Oscar Gunter, Mrs. E
C. Howard, Mrs. Minnie Camp
bell and Mrs. Kate McComic
Cokes were served by the
hostess after the program.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-15
TCHULA GARDEN CLUB
HOLDS MEETING

The Tchula Garden Club held
its October meeting in the home
of Mrs. J. J. Kazar with Mrs.
J. c. Cannon, Mrs. Ned Parrish,
Jr. and Mrs. j. X. Barwick as
co-hostesses.
Mrs. S. ]. Foose, ST., presi-
dent, called the meeting to order
and the collect was read by the
members. The secretary called
the roll and the September
minutes. were read and ap-
proved.
Mrs. S. J. Foose, Jr. gave a
report of the North Regional
meeting held in Tupelo. Mrs. D.
G. Scott, Mrs. S. J. Foose. Jr.
and Mrs. S. ]. Foose, Sr. at
tended. In recognition of the
top clubs of the northern dis
trict of the garden clubs of
Mississippi, Tchula was award
ed fourth place. Mrs. Foose had
a gold ribbon award for the club.
Mrs. Everarde Jones was ap-
pointed service chairman.
Mrs. H. c. Waterer, program
chairman, introduced Mr.. w. D.
Neal, president of Central
Mississippi Rose Society. Grow
ing Roses and How They Fit In
to Any Landscaping Plan" was
brought out in an interesting
paper by Mrs. Neal and lovely
color slides by Mr.. Neal.
The guests and members were
invited into the dining room
for refreshments. The table held
a center arrangement of yellow
chrysantl1emums with yellow
candles. Mrs. w. G. Gwin serves
punch.
The flower arrangement for
october The Beauty of Au-
tumn was made by Mrs. Ned
Parrish, Jr. The judges were
Mrs. W. G. Gwin, Mrs. w W.
woody and Mrs. B. B. Brannon
Total points 100.
mr. " and Mrs. Harvey Blaine
e. c OF Memphis visited Mrs
Sarah Baine over the weekend "
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-15

Johnny Mason star of the
Durant Tigers backfield, was
injured in Friday nights game
with Itta Bena. His collarbone
was rebroken and he will be I'M
able to play the rest of the sea-
son.
Mrs. Louise Durham and
Mrs. L. j. Wilkes went to Vicks-
burg Sunday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-15
Y. TEENS TO HAVE
CLOTHING DRIVE

On Tuesday, October 20 the
Y Teens will knock on all the
doors of Durant for clothing for
the needy, stated Carol Cade Of
the Durant Y Teens.
Let's give them a big load,
folks. All the churches in Dur
ant acknowledged the work Of
this worthy organization last
Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-15
BULBS DIRECT FROM
HOLLAND ON SELL

The Tchula Garden Club
wishes to remind everyone that
there are still few bulbs left
to sell.
Place your order now while
they are still available.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-15
METHODIST SUB DISTRICT
MET TTJESDAV

The Methodist w. S. c. S. was
hostess Tuesday to Sub-District
meeting at the church.
The meeting was presented
by the Pickens Circle. Later a
social hour was enjoyed.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-15
MRS. SMITH ENTERTAINS
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. P. M. Smith entertained
with 2 tables of bridge Tuesday
afternoon. Lovely chrysanthe-
NUNS were used as decoration
in the living room.
Mrs. j. L. Shields won high
score, Mrs. w. w. Woody won
low score and Mrs. Charlie
Smith won at bingo.
A delicious salad course was
served at the conclusion of the
party.
Steve Foose and James Erwin
Huffstattler of Ole Miss were
home with their parents for the
weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-15
DUUH'Onf Nesz's
MELINDA MAXWELL QUEEN
AT TALLAHATCHIE
by MRS. HAROLD BROCK

Melinda Maxwell of Webb,
five year old granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Parkinson,
was crowned Junior Queen of
county over twenty-five con-
testantS.
Melinda is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. D. Maxwell of
Webb and her mot Ter was the
former Cathryn Parkinson Of
Durant.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-15

mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Blaine
e. Spoe OF : Memphis visited Mrs
Sarah Baine over the weekend
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

the floor and maybe he's had a
nasty blow on his head.
When your babe is struggling TO
sit up let him pull against your
finger. He will grab your hands
and use every bit of power he's
got to raise himself up. He is de-
veloping strength in his muscles
help him.
When he is able to sit up and to
crawl don't .overdo the playpen. He
needs more space to explore, big
hollow blocks to push about, ball
to push and then dive for. You will
have to keep him in his playpen
some of the time, but try to fix up
a larger area for him, too, a cor
ner of the porch, or streamlined
corner of his own room or some
other room. Make it safe, equip it
with big, light things, he can push
and tug. He will exercise if you
just give him a chance.
Let Him Move
If you have a feeding table or a
chair use them just for feeding.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
Mildew Control
And Removal

A common discovery in many
Delaware homes during this wet,
warm weather is mildew. 1t will
grow on just about anything. Cloth
ing is particularly susceptible to
mildew and will weaken and even
fall apart il not treated iii time.
To successfully remove and con-
troll mildew, Miss Patricia A. Mid
dleton, home management special
ist with the Extension Service, Un-
iversity of Delaware, offers these
tips.
For clothing, remove mildew
spots as soon as you discover them.
Brush the cloth outdoors so you
will not spread the mold spores in
the house, she warned.
Sun and air the fabric and treat
the spots with soap and water If
the garment is washable, otherwise
have it cleaned. If soap and water
does not take out the stain, moist
en- with a lemon juice and salt
mixture and dry in the sun. Then
rinse thoroughly with water. Test
colored materials in an inconspic-
uous area for color fastness before
using this treatment, Miss Middle
ton warned.
On leather, a cloth moistened in
diluted alcohol Zone cup denatur-
ed alcohol to one cup water) will
wipe away the mildew. Polishing
shoes and luggage with a good wax
will help keep mildew from start
ing.
In general, air, sun, and soap
suds will control mildew on lea
ther, rugs and upholstered furni-
ture she said.
Homemakers can do several
things to keep mildew from start
ing. Air and dry rooms, closets
and clothing as well as possible.
During hot, wet periods it may be
necessary to heat the house for a
short time, then open doors and
windows and force the warmed air
with a fan.
A small electric light kept burn
ing in closet will stop mildew if
the space is not to large, Miss Mid
dleton said.
Silica gel. chemical that takes
up moisture, can be used in closets
or storage areas. 1t can be renewed
by drying in the oven when 1t turns
from blue to pink. Silica gel will
soak up half it's own weight in
water
Air the house only when outside
air is cooler than inside air. When
air will condense leaving more
moisture in than 1t will take out.
Cool air will absorb moisture as it
is warmed inside the house.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

This is as it should be. A baby
must use all his muscles If he is
to grow strong. He will 90 1t if we
give him half a chance. All he
needs is a place big enough to wig
gle and a reasonably apprehensive
audience. A baby crows with de-
light when he plays all alone, but
he does a lot more of it when you
express some enthusiasm for his
activities.
Wiggle Time
Don't keep your baby wrapped
up in snug blankets all the time.
He needs quite a bit of his waking
time free from hampering clothes
so that he can make full use of
every muscle in his body. AS soon
as he is awake take him out of his
crib and let him wiggle to his
hearts content. A blanket on the
floor is alright, but a playpen is a
lot safer Never, never, put your
baby on a bed or a table top and
leave him for a single minute. He
will turn over before you think he
knows how and you'll find him on
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
BEARsKIN FOR BRITISH

BALTIMORE [P)-The skin OF q
bear killed near downtown Balti-
more may some day be riding atop
the head of a sentry at Buckingham
Palace.
The bear was cornered and
killed by Baltimore police last
June.
Not long afterward there was a
bit of fuss in London about the
condition of some of the bearskin
caps worn by the Brigade of
Guards which patrols the palace.
So Tommy Dukehart, radio ex-
ecutive, is having the skin tanned
and will send it to England, with
the suggestion it be cut up for new
caps.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
Temple Lodge Opens
NerU Year September "a
Continued from page one)

OA@ Re~oN NA@Ng
Mr.. Kuratle was married to the
former Miss Ann Hartbel of VIII
mingtgon, in 1910. They have one
son; Henry III, who entered. the
University Of Delaware this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuratle reside in their
new home in Lincoln. They are
members OF the Reformation Lu-
theran Church of Milford.
other officers of Temple Lodge
No 9 who will serve for the en-
suing Masonic year are: Chester C..
Coffin, Senior Warden; Forrest f.
Banning, Junior Warden; Eugene
M. Sharp, Jr., P. NJ, Secretary; Ed
win P. Messick, p. NJ, Treasurer;
Havard T.. Smith, Senior Deacon;
John F. Closer, Jr., Junior Dea-
con; H. Marvin Seeney, Senior
Steward; Richard N. Downing,
Junior Steward; and George Davis
of Geo. "E', Tyler.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

Don't keep your baby sitting for
long at time. He needs freedom
to move about.
During his first year a baby will
take care of his own exercise if
you just provide the place and a
little incentive. In winter he will
have to be wrapped up for out
doors, so he will need extra play
time indoors free from the con-
stricting warm clothes. In summer,
however, outdoor time should, as
much as possible, be time for Wig
orous wiggling. Don't just wheel
your baby along street, get him
out of the buggy in your own back
yard if you're lucky enough to
have one-or in the park, or on the
roof if you live in the city.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
Give Baby Chance
To Exercise
up Newsfeatures

IN NCWcACdtuACo
Have you ever watched a baby
smile with his toes?
When a grownup is amused the
corners of his mouth twitch, his
eyes crinkle up and his whole face
lights up but his body remains
still. The amount of muscular act
ivity involved is not very great
But not so a baby. When he wants
to say he likes it he smiles or
laughs out loud, he throws his
arms out, he straightens his legs,
points his toes and just plain wig
giles all over. Every muscle in his
little body takes part in his ex-
preston of pleasure. The baby
uses everything he's got when he
doesn't like it, too. He cries and
yells, not with his voice alone but
with every bit of him.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
Beebe Hospital Fund
Stands At $567.598
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Mcconnell, associate mpaig n
chairman who presided at last
nights meeting, for their volunteer
services and praised for their ach-
ievements thus far in the fund
drive.
Today's tabulations also dis
closed thet s62,660, or $40 of the
past weeks contributions, were re-
ported by the Special Gifts Com
mittee, of which Harry w. Lynch
is chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED

ST. JOSEPH, Mo (P)-Firemen
were late answering an alarm re-
Gently. They had to stop to put out
a fire in the ignition system of the
fire truck.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

Horse Thief Basin, now a park
about 80 miles outside Phoenix.
Ariz., got its name from the fact
that once it was a hideout for horse
thieves and other shady characters.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

In the course of each year. the
City of Vienna commissions major
works from nearly 200 painters
and $50 sculptors.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
Sussex Democratic
Women Enjoy Picnic
CONTINUED from page one)

NOOuLAAuC0 AAO1A P05C OACJ
An old fashioned spelling bee
was arranged by the program chair
man, Mrs. Edna Brasure, and
prizes were awarded the winning
side.
Mrs. Lambden will announce the
place and date of the October meet
ing at later date.
Hostesses for the affair, all from
the Sixth Representative District,
were Mrs. Matte Steen, Mrs. Mar
garet Hudson, Mrs. Pearl Town
send, Mrs. Irene Murray, Mrs. At
wood Lynch, Jr., Mrs. Clarence Tru-
lit, Mrs. Aubrey Murray, Mrs. Clar-
ence Lingo and Mrs. Ralph Elliott.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
AwOL DOG FOUND

ST. LOUIS (P)-Army Pvt. and
Mrs. Alva Fincham Jr. drove 500
miles, searched several days for
their pet dog which was AWOL,
then drove back to Ft. Riley, Kan,
discouraged.
But the Humane Society didn't
give up. 1t continued running a
newspaper advertisement. A week
later, the dog. named Johnny, was
found and shipped to the Finch
ans. 1t had bolted from a shipping
crate at the st. Louis Union
Station.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

London's subway system now
covers a network of some $50
miles.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

The worlds oldest university is
AL Azhar University in Cairo. 1t
was founded in 972. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
SITuATIoHS-DoMESTIe

HELP NEEDED: Qualified day-
workers ironerS MRS FULLER,
III 2-37OO: ewes. HO. 2-4539
LADY from South America desires
5-day Jon as cook or domestic
Work- Experienced. references
AD 1910
RELIABLE COLORED WOMAN
wants work by day or week. Refs
II 6-F93.i
TEEN-AGE GIRL, colored. wants
work as q mothers helper. ExpeT.
vii live in AD. 2-OO35.
WOMAN. experienced. desires 3.
day Job. Inv. fond of children
FE. 7-5O93.
COLORED GIRL, desires child care
and Inv. ) DAYS a week. No late
hours Ii. $3.50. 223'
COLORED WOMAN wants 5 to 81.
days, gh.w and child care; refs
IA. 9-S596.
COLORED WOMEN on hand. wait.
ING for work. hour. day or week
Refs AGENCY. HO. 2-9427
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
NTUATloRS-MEM
sITUATIoNs-WoMEH

HOSPITAL trained grad P N. de-
slres doctor dental asst. position
nv area p 7-5O93
HOUSEKEEPER NURSE, white,
m0therlesS home or widower, $50
wk- minimum Refs. RIA. 3-407
WHITE WOMAN wants homework.
live IN. bahv sit or care for older
person. cook. DI. 7-O6l4.
YOUNG WOMAN wishes to care
for two children Mons, Fridays
references furnished NO. 1-2SSS
20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
HELP WOMEN
REcEPTIoNIsT
Secretary $685.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
RELP WOMEN
INVESTIGATOR
SILVER SPRING AREA

company will train
young lady, high school graduate,
as credit Investigator, permanent
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TO contact the public (telephonel
This Is inside work; hours o am :
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
INSTRUCTION COURSES

AMAZING OPPORTUNITY
Men. earn up 20 81 and r-ore pei
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
DEHUMIDIFIERS
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FURNITURE costs less when YOU
buy at MAJORS FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE, 4400 r. l. ave ne.
FURNITURE-Mus be sold at once.
Serviceman sacrificing his three
rooms Of furniture, consisting Of
bedrm. liv. I'm and dinette set.
This is q buy Of a lifetime. Take
over small payments, make your
own terms. Phone Ma. S-l12l,
ask for MR.. MOAK
FURNITURE-Liv rm., din. rm.,
kit, bedrm. furn., draperies All
good cond OWNER will sell at bar
gam prices. Moving soon. Cali VII.
6-03j9 for appt
FUREITURE-Ma hog bedrm suite,
Besulyrest mattress, din. rm.
suite. mGhog; g-pc foam rubber
seat: RCA console TV: GE auto
matte washer, Al condition. 1901
18th ST. S. Arlington. 26'
FURNITURE-Large dresser, large
and small chest drawers, dressing
table, drop-leaf table, kitchen
chairs, > double bed springs, Sim
mons iron beds, / double, one - :;
Maytag washer reasonable. RE
6-5356, LO 1897