davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-26
Rest Home
Is Opened
In Fchula

A new rest home for aged and
invalid ladies has been opened
N Tchula, marking the first
time a home of this type has
been in operation in the county.
Mrs. Lola Flowers announced
his week that she has opened
a rest home across the street
rom the Baptist parsonage in
Tchula. Mrs. Flowers said she
has received her license to oper-
re the home and it has been
Inspected and approved by the
Health Department. She can
accommodate nine ladies in the
home which is equipped with
hospital type beds as well as
regular beds.
Mrs. Flowers said she will
start accepting invalatory pat
tents at first. Visitors will al
ways be welcome at the new
rest home, she said. Mrs. Flo
wers is a certified practical
nurse.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-26
Spell Baby
Rites Held
On Sunday.

William Ward Spell, Jr., IN
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Ward Spell of Lexington,
died Sunday November % at
the Holmes County Community
Hospital.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, November %, at 1:30
p. m. at Brozville Church with
Rev. William Riley, pastor OF
the church officiating. Burial
was in the Brozville cemetery
with Southern Funeral Home
in charge of arrangement.
He leaves his parents, one
sister, Deborah Viola Spell; and
three brothers. Melvin C. Spell,
William Lewis and Larry Ward
Spell, all of Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-26

remember. He has never tried to
orofesSionalize this cartoons, but
recently in the November issue
Of Rural Lines" a trade mag
azine, two of his safety cartoons
merited space and a write up
about him.
Mrs. Putnam is a native of
Holmes county and is a sister
Of the editor of this paper. This
is her first try at verse writing.
Since we think the Kapers of
KUTIE are so near he heart of
many of the parents who read
our paper, we think you would
like to continue to see this
cartoon each week IF you do,
please drop us a line, and we're
sure KUTIE'S creators would
like to hear from some of you.
Maybe you can offer them
some suggestions.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-26
Hail, High Wind Damaged Durant Sunday

Hail and high winds struck
the eastern section of Holmes
county lask Sunday evening
about $3.50 p. m, causing thou
sands of dollars in damage.
Durart was the hardest hit
with the new Negro Attendance
School building receiving the
heaviest damage. Tornado
winds swept through most OF
the eastern part of the county
with some small damage re-
ported in West.
County Supt. of Education L.
r. Thompson said Tuesday
afternoon that the Durant schoo,
building was severly damaged,
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-26

p
first vice-president, Mrs. H. c.
Waterer, ST.; second vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Ned Parrish, Jr.:
secretary, Mrs. Jack Barwick:
treasurer, RMS. Eugene Shep-
pard.
Mrs. N. !. Parrish. Sr. is
chairman of the Cemetery COM
mittee and serving with her on
this committee are Mrs. Ever
arde Jones, ST., Mrs. w. W.
Henry and Mrs. S. j. Foose.
ST., trustees and Mrs. Bernard
Jones and Mrs. S. J. Foose. Jr.
committeeman. Mr.. NeG Par
cish is sexton.
Mrs. w. Everarda Jones, S..
was program chairman for the
ss,l Sunday and che grs-
f'olsiy presided during the
ceremony.
Invocation was given br
Rev. Roy Raddin, pastor of the
First Baptist Church and the
Rev. Wilson Ray, Methodist
Minister. read scriptures from
the Goth Psalm and the 21st
chapter of Revelations. Mrs
Sam Hutton sang THE Twenty
Third Psalm.
RMS. Ned Parrish, Sr. traced
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-26
Pinecrest Cemetery Dedicated

Dedication of the Pinecrest
Cemetery on Sunday, November
%, was the climax of severa
years of hard work and plan
ming by the people of Tchul
and a dream come true b
members of the Tchula Garden
Club.
A large crowd was on hand
Sunday for the cerem ony at the
cemetery, just off highway L
in the hills just east of Tchula
Realization of a cemetery fo-
residents of Tchula for tn
first time began taking shape
early in 1857. The need for a
cemetery had been recognized
by civic leaders for a long
time but in Nov. 1857, the Gar
den Club purchased the plot OF
land, a little over 30 acres, and
n the spring of 1858 develop
ment began.
Five acres of the lot was
surveyed, lots laid off, streets
were graveled and the five
acres were handicapped. Pine
trees were planted on the bal
ance of the land which will be
developed in future years.
The cemetery project became
the number one project of the
Garden Club and the whole
town of Tchula soon got in the
act. The project was taken
on as a Hometown Development
project and the Garden Club
raised money through cake sales
cook books and numerous other
methods. Some generous dona-
tons were given to the club by
individuals.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-26
J. r. Booker
Dies In
Miami, Fla.

James r. Booker, 78, died at
the hospital in Miami, Fla.
November 8 and was buried
there November III.
He was native of Holmes
county and will be remembered
by many here. He had been
living at Miami a number of
years with his daughter, Mrs.
Sidney Lachs.
He leaves three other daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Nola B. Way of Chi
cago, Mrs. Ethel O'Berry of
Chicago and Mrs. Patricia
Brosnan of Springfield, Mo. !;
one son, j. B. Booker of Chi
cago; two sister, Mrs. Mary
Marshall of Indianola and Mrs.
Sallie Byrd of Lexington; one
brother, Walter Booker of New
Orleans. and a number OF
grandchildren.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-26

and Joe York's dog house was
demolished, and Mr.. York's
boat was destroyed.
The roof of Negro James
Wade's house was damaged and
a garage was demolished at
Zeb Rays store.
Lawn furniture was scattered
television antennas over town
were blown down. Several limbs
from trees were broken off
With a large number noticed in
the new Browns Park.
Durant Mayor Robert Ray
said damages to property in
Durant would run In thousands
of dollars.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-26
BULLE TIN

Four Lexington Hornets were
named to the Mid-State Con-
ference All-Star team Tuesday
night at a meeting in Walden Of
the Conference coaches, while
four received Honorable men
ton.
Quarterback Pat Barrett,
halfback Eddie Harrison, tackle
Lamar Spell and center Don
Carpenter won berths on the
first team. Receiving honorable
mention were Harold Hammett,
Clyde Hamberlin, William Spell
and Tommy Holder.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-26

the building.
Repairnen were busy putting
a temporary roof on the build
ing to stop further damage to
he new school in case of more
rain.
Two large plate glass win
lows were blown out at Hand
Motor Co. in North Durant and
several residences were dam
aged.
The roof of Earl Perry's house
was blown off ana considerable
damage was done to the j. Fl.
Lockhart home. The roof al
John McBride's home was lifted
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-26

but an estimate of the damage
wouldn't be known I'm il archite t
T. N. Touchstone of Jackson.
Who was expected in Durant
Tuesday, surveyed the damages
About one fourth of the roof over
he auditorium-g gym was ripped
away and flying debris damaged
The roof over some of the class
rooms. Mr.. Thompson said water
damaged the exterior of some
Of the rooms to some extent
and also the floor in the gym.
G. L. Sullivan. Principal OF
The Attendance Center. was the
first to discover the damage to
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-26

the history of Pinecrest Gene
terry and told how the dream
for cemetery took shape and
finally developed into a reality
FOR the people of Tchula.
Parham Williams, ST.. of Lex
ington made the 6edicatory adj
dress which was most inter-
esting and appropriate.
After Mr.. Williams talk. the
large assemblage sang the dox-
ology, led by Mrs. Henry Wa
terer, Sr.
The Rev. Mr.. Ray pronounced
the henediction.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-26
To Open
Washerette

A new washerette, to be known
as the Vellyclean Washerette,
VIII be opened during the first
week of December in the Weat-
hersby Building to the rear of
the Holmes County Herald. ii
was announced this week.
Mr.. Cereme Ellis. owner of the
new Washerette. said ten auto
matte washers and four driers
will be installed. ALI will be
coin operated.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-26

The First Baptist Church in
Tchula will have their annual
turkey day dinner and build
ing fund drive this Sunday, No
vember 18th. at the HOO am.
morning worship. Rev. Roy D.
Raddin will bring the message
at this hour and Mr.. Myron
Casteel will sing solo.
The church is preparing for
300 for dinner and each family,
who are members of the
church, will contribute some
thing toward the meal and the
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-26

Among those enjoying the
birthday party at the Country
Club in Lexington Friday night
when Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Pat
ton honored their daughter,
Linda, were Carol Humphrey,
Grace Burrell, Priscilla Sample
and Tommy Haffey.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-26
Keen Observance OF Two Durunt Ladies
Leads To Capture Of Porchnun Ec,npees
HerOines Are
Mrs. Estes,
Mrs. Hawkins

The suspicious eye of 2 Dur
ant ladies resulted in the cap
ture OF two of the four escepees
from Parchman Tuesday night
at Ellard's Cafe in Durant.
The he~oines are Mrs. Claude
Estes and Mrs. Wheeler Haw-
kins. The captured: James E.
Corley and June Marie jean
freau, two of the four who es-
capped from the state penitent-
larry this week. causing one of
the biggest man-hunts the area
has ever had.
According to Mrs. Estes. she
and Mrs. Hawkins first got sus-
picious of the couple while they
were drinking coffee in the Dur
ant oMtel Restaurant in north
Durant about $50 p. m. The two
fugitives were in the restaurant
at the time and the man kept
picking at Mrs. Hawkins little
daughter, z year old Kat, try
ing to get her to come over and
talk to him. Lucille Fowler. who
works at the Cafe. said the cou-
ole, who acted like newly-weds,
had registered at the Motel
Monday.
Leaving the cafe, Mrs. Estes
went home and looked at the
pictures of the fugitives in the
daily papers. She called Mrs.
Hawkins and asked her if the
wo at the cafe didn't resemble
he pictures. They agreed that
rev did When husband, Claude
arrive home about us she told
her story to him ard he imme-
diately called the Highway
Patrol office in Greenwood. They
we're told to keep an eye on the
aouple, and in the meantime
Highway Patrolmen from all
9ver the area started converg-
ng on Durant. Before the fugi-
tives were actually taken into
custody more than thirty patrol
cars were in Durant.
Back at the Durant Motel.
he fugitives had called a taxi
and Lewis McNair came to take
them up town. He carried
them to 81 Drive-inn in South
Durant, with Estesees kee0ing
Durant with the Estesses keep
ing an eye on Them. Kenneth
Ellis, who oNerates the drive-in,
also got suspicious of the couple
and called Parchman to report
the two.
cars were in town.
Mrs. Estes said the couple
finally left the Drive-inn and
walked over to Ellard's Cafe
across the street. They tried to
flag taxi driver McNair again,
but he to had become suspi-
cious. He said they had pis-
toll with them when he picked
them up at Durant Motel, and
was afraid to pick them up
again.
The actual arrest was made
in Ellard's Cafe at about II p m.
by Patrolmen Lee Howell and
Lloyd Gatewood of Durant and
two plain clothesmen. But by
this time more than 30 patrol
care were in town.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-26

church will contribute the tur-
keys.
The goal set for Sunday
School at 1000 Sunday morn
ing is It's.
Rev. Raddin said, eve take
he means of this paper to in
vite all the friends of our
church to join us this Sunday
for both the morning service
and the turkey dinner. Join
with us in prayer that this
shall be a victorious day."
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-26

Miss Mary Thomas, Mrs. T.
E. Haffey and Helen Theresa
attended the fifth grade chapel
program Friday morning at the
Lexington Grammar School
Linda Upshaw and Mike HaffeJ
were in the Thanksgiving play.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-26
Officers Named

Every Garden Club member
cd whole heartedly on
he cemetery project and it
would be hard to single out any
one person for excess praise
Present officers in the club, are.
president, Mrs. S. ]. Foose, ST.,
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-26

FIRST PRIZE - Ross Wiloughby manager at Hydratane
Gas Inc who moved their new location on Highway ID
east Lexington this week. points to the big grand prize
that viii be given during their Opening Celebra-
ton which will be held Novedber q through December
First prize win be full size Deluxe Dixie Gas Range Second
prize winner viii get 10000 BTU Space Heater and the
third prize is portable electric cleaner ALI you
have to do is visit the Hyratane Copanys new loca
ton and register for a chance to win.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Hump
hrey, Jr. and Elaine were
Jackson visitors Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

Tie the guinea hem Heat tablespoons of butter in
q deep heavy saucepan and when the point of
turning color add the guinea hen breast side down
at rst). Brown slowly all over, for about Is to 80
minutes in all. Heat Y cup brandy in q small pan,
ignite and pour the guinea hem Remove the
guinea hen Add another tablespoon of butter to the
pan. Add chopped apple, sliced celery and onion;
cook slowly for minutes. Blend in, of the fire,
tomato paste, meat glaze and -four. Add stock and
stir the fire until the mixture to q boil.
Simmer for 10 minutes. Put through a strainer Cut
the guinea hen into serving pieces Put back into
the sauce, skin side down. Season and cook covered
over a very slow fire until the guinea hen is tender.
about 40 to so minutes.
Meanwhile soak white raisns in white wine for u
hour. Boil 1 cup of ve-washed wild rice in plenty
of liquid Chicken veal stock is preferable but
sailed water will dol. Saute mushrooms in table
spoons of hot butter to minutes Drain the rice
and rasins preserving the wine). Combine the
rice, raisins, sauteed mushrooms with all the pan
juices and y cup of pine kernels using forks to
keep the kernels separate.
To Serve: Make q bed of the wild rice on q hot fat
serving dish. Arrange the guinea hen top of the
rice Add the drained wine to the sauce Then beat
1 cup of sour cream, q little at time, using wire
whisk. Carefully add the whipped cream and truf-
he, finely chopped Spoon the sauce over the guinea
hen and garnish with sliced truf1e. Serves 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

Remove back and breast bones Of squads leaving
the little leg bones intact Stuff with the following
dressing: Saute chicken livers and the squad ivers
quickly in tablespoons hot butter Remove livers-
Add tablespoon of butter to pan and saute sliced
mushrooms and sliced apple until lightly Drowned.
Add sliced livers. mushrooms, shredded ham or
tongue and with salt and pepper. Fill the
bOned squads. Sew up backs with q needle and fine
thread Tie legs with soft string. Brown the squads
slowly in tablespoons of butter. Heat tablespoons
of brandy in a small pan. ignite and pour over the
squads. Remove squads.
Blend to pan juices. (Of the 6re) u teaspoon of
tomato paste, 1 teaspoon of meat glaze and tea
spoons potato -four. Pour on y cup Of stock and "
cup white wine and stir the fire until the mix
ture comes to n boil Put back the squads with q
sprig of tarragon. Cover with waxed paper and lid
and simmer for 80 minutes.
Place the squads bot serving dish and spoon a
little of the sauce over them. Serve remainder in
sauce bowl. Serves "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

Break stale cake in pieces and soak literally in
Mix into the following:
Bav.ri.n Cream: Beat egg yOlks with sugar and add
dry geatne. Pour hot milk and stir fire until
thickened Do not boil Stir ice until almost SET
then add stify beaten egg whites and tablespoons
whipped cream. Mix in cake Place mixture in bowl
and refrgerate to set Just before serving the
top with thick mounds of whipped cream. Decorate
with Almonds blanched split and stuck close together
entire top in upright position Ring with fresh
Strawberries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
GLAZE

Glaze is made by boiling down 1 quart of stock to
approximately tablespoons This concentrate is
used in Bernaise and in any ragout or brases
where strong concentrated beef chicken is used
It is well to have a little bottle the shelf ready
to fuse for special dishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
CHEESE OMELET

eggs va $1,000 cssysss Asess
Z hp- cd wes~ va osp 1assd Pe~sssa ehssss
sah P@Ps&a
eareaas bas<k penpr We SD 50 bsasr
Beat eggs in a bowl with teaspoons cold water
and a little salt Beat until well mixed but not too
fluffy. Heat q heavy Omelet pan, add u stick butter
and when II siEzles (but before It brOwnsD add the
egg mixture Stir briskly with . fork until it begins
to set fitting it all the while that the whole bot
tom surface of the pan is covered. Shake briskly.
too, 50 that all the egg cooks
Put the grated Gruyere cheese in the middle, fold
and turn to q hot fat serving dish Rub
the top with a little more butter, sprinkle with
grated Parmesan cheese and decorate with little
paprika and pepper.
For all omeIet cooking, set the top burner heat
troll at 375'F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
CREME BRULEE
(Custard)
q go Voks
. e1p 1rua- sD8G

Z cops sh;tk 80 vsAs
VIZ voa,na bsoa CO Rrsa- sD1G
Heat the cream slightly with the scraped vanilla
bean over a slow fire Beat egg yolks in bowl with
4 tablespoons sugar until creamy and light Nix i'm
warm cream carefully. Return to q thick pan and
place over q slow fire until mixture coats a wooden
spoon Pour into shallow glass dish and refrigerate
overnight Next day, top completely with
syranulated sugar that none of the cream shows
Place dish in q pan of crushed ice and put under
broiler until sugar has carmeli1ed- Return to
frigerator, for minutes or until ready to serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

Melt fat and oil in a casserole. Add onions, salt,
pepper and mustard Brown slowly to a very dark
brown q low fire for approximately 80 minutes
Set top burner heat control at 2O0F Then add -four
and stir until smooth Continue stirring, gradually
adding wine and stock Bring slowly to a boil. Sim
for minutes Sprinkle the top with grated
American cheese and brown quickly under the
broiler Sprinkle the French bread with little oil
and the Parmesan cheese. Brown separately in the
oven and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
ZUCCHINI PROvENcALE

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Tbsp- ehsPpeA PerisV
Wash zucchini and cut into slices about inch
thick Place in cold water, bring to boil and drain.
Slowly saute the shallots in a little butter in the
bottom Of earthenware casserole until golden Ar
range the tomatoes On top and add olive oil.
Sprinkle with salt, pepper. garlic and pepper
Cover and cook over n very low flame for Is min
utes Set your top burner heat control at ESQ F.
Remove the and arrange xueehini On top.
Melt the remaining butter and cook gently
low flame until the zucchini is just tender Sprinkle
the top with Parmesan cheese and chopped parsley.
Pour over the rest of the melted butter and serve
in the casserole Serves 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
GUINEA HEN WITH WILD RICE

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27


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Put oil and half the butter in a heavy PAN Add
OniOns-sauteed for or minutes. Add rice. Cover
with chicken stock. Stir and bring to a boil. Slice
truies and add Crush saffron in mortar and pestle
Cover and cook gently Is minutes. (Set your top
burner heat control at 25O'F.). Remove from fire
and add rest of butter and half of the cheese
Mix lightly with a fork Serve in a casserole with
bowl of grated cheese. Serves 4.
POMMES DE TERRE BOULANGERE
Potatoes BOulangere)
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q. oa;e~S Ao~dfA Pesmssea <hssss
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Butter a ire-prOOf dish. On the bottom place layer
of thin slices of gruyere cheese, layer of thiny
sliced onion and layer of thinly sliced skinned
potatoes. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and mustard
Repeat until dish is filed ending with potatoes Press
down well and pour the stock. Sprinkle bread
crumbs and grated cheese the top and dot with
butter Cover and cook for 30 SIS minutes. Set top
burner heat control at 35O'F.
poMMEs DE rERRE MoussELrNE
potatoes Moussene)
. g. psssssss TSsp. Lssssr
. ego vsA N2 csp 49, @iA
water with plenty Of salt and bring to . boil. Sim
until soft (set top burner heat control at zoo
FL. Strain and return to pan. Dry well over the FIRE
Rub through fine strainer. Beat in thoroughly the
egg yolks, butter, salt, pepper and milk to q fine
consistency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

. 9Sisea hea. IA - . 6s-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
w't|NN'VNN||N
RISOTTO A LA MILANAISE

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Missile Contract
Goes to Martin
By the Associated Press

The Air Force today an.
nounced the award of a $2.4
million contract to the Martin
Co. of Baltimore for expansion
of the TM76B Mace missile
program.
The Mace. successor to the
Matador, currently is being test
flown in a development pro-
gram at Holloman Air Force
Base, N. Mex.
The surface-to-surface Mace
uses an inertial guidance sys-
tenn described by the manufac-
turer as completely Self-sus-
tanned and invulnerable to
enemy tanning. The system
permits the Mace to be flown
over wide expanses Of water or
land with no navigation check
points, in any kind Of weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Electoral Vote
Pro-Roting Asked
By the Assoclated Pres,

A constitutional amendment
to split the presidential cleo
toral vote of the States on the
basis of the popular vote for
candidates was proposed today
by Senator Sparkman, Demo-
crat Of Alabama.
Senator Sparkman, the 1852
Democratic nominee for Vice
President, said his proposal
would abolish the sS'stem by
which the candidate with the
largest number OF popular votes
gets all Of any States cleo
toral votes.
while the electoral college
would be abolished, the cleo
toral vote would be retained
and would be cast for the Pres
ident and Vice President as
under the existing method" ne
said. The vote would be di-
vided percentagewise in accord
ance with the popular vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Cut in South S Strength
Seen in Census Count

are subject to possible change
in some instances after the
Federal census is taken and
tabulated next year. But he
noted that even without includ-
ing Alaska and Hawaii, Cali
fornia was certain to obtain
increased House representation
in the Congress that will con-
yene In 1868. e..
The reapportionment will be
necessary in order to keep the
House membership at a total
Of ABS. a total temporarily In
creased to 436 to accommodate
Alaska. But the States them
selves will do their own re-
districting II they are required
to provide for new seats or
squeeze out some they now
have.