davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-16
RE. Miles
Died June Ii

r. E. Miles of Goodman died
Saturday afternoon at District
Two Hospital in Durant after a
three weeks illness following a
severe heart attack. Mr.. Miles
was a native of Terrell, Texas,
and had been a resident of Mis-
sissippi the past Is years. The
family lived at PickenS IL
years before moving to Good
man in 1854. Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles operated the Goodman
Variety store.
He was a member of the
Methodist Church and served
many yeors as a steward in
the Methodist Church. His
general condition had not been
been too good for the past few
years, but seemed to be doing
very well until the heart at
tack some three weeks ago
when he was removed to the
Durant hospital. Mr.. Miles
was married to the former
Willie Smith of Decarut, Texas,
on Nov. 80, 1915. To this union
nine children were born, all
surviving as follows:
Ross, Jr., of Jacksonville,
Fla: John Roscoe of Wexford,
R. l.; Miles of Durant; John
w. Ball and Mrs. Myrtle Mer-
rill, both of Fort Worth; Mrs.
Brockman Horne, Silver Springs,
Md; Mrs. w. H. Franklin, Irv-
ing, Texas, and Mrs. Roy Nc
Doniel of Goodman.
One sister, Mrs. Joe Lee
Scooter, O'Donnell, Texas; and
seventeen grandchildren.
Burial was Wednesday, June
Is, in Rose Hill Cemetery, Fort
Worth, Texas.
Worthey Funeral Home OF
Pickens, was in charge OF ar
rangements.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-16
Tchula Garden Club Wins
Civic Achievement Medal

The Kellogg Medal for Civic
Achievement was presented the
Tchula Garden Club at the
National Council of State Gar
den Clubs, which met at the
Shamrock Hotel in Houston,
Texas. This is the highest nat
ional award given. Mrs. L. L.
Brown, Mississippi State pres
ident, accepted.
Quote from National Award
Program:
award No. 1.-The kellogg
Medal for Civic Achievement,
Tchula Garden Club, Tchula,
Mississippi"
Project = Pinecrest Gene
terry development. Establish
-ng a cemetery in a town where
none existed. Club of 40 mem
oers, had full responsibility for
this community undertaking,
raising money by various sales,
drives and benefits. Purchas-
ed IS acre property for 81, 900. 90,
landScaping Is acres f O r
cemetery, 1000 pine trees plant
ed and a focal established. Re-
naming area planted with
$1,000 trees, dedicated and in
use, Nov. 1889" end of
quote.}
This medal is on display at
the Merchants and Planters
Bank. Remember as you view
this medal that your town,
Tchula, has received the very
highest award given by the
National Council of Garden
Clubs, Inc. in 48 states and 3
foreign countries. This aword
isn't given every year unless
some club merits the honor.
The Tchula Garden Club was
commended for the careful way
in which the application for
this award was prepared. The
credit for this task goes to
Mrs. Everarde Jones, for it
vas under her presidency that
this civic project was begun
and completed.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-16

EDUCATION
BY: l.. r. Thompson
Executive Secretary
June 9, 16, %, 80
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-16
Legal Notice
N0lICE TO CREDIT0RS

No. 10008. Letters testament
tary having been granted on
the IA day of June, 1850, by
the Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Miss, to the the under
signed upon the estate of Mrs.
Nellie Doty Ellis Deceased,
notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against
said esate to present the same
to the Clerk or said Court for
probate and registration ac-
cording to law within six months
from the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, or they
will be forever barred.
This the IA day of June, 1860.
w. r. ELLIS, SR.,
21-4t-np Executor.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-16
Daniel Otis
Lewis Born
June l3

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lewis of
New Orleans, La, announce the
arrival of their first child, a
son, born June 13, at the Och
ners Hospital of that city. This
b a b y, Daniel Otis Lewis,
weighed 8 pounds and 6 ounces.
Mrs. Lewis is the former Fay
Ruth Harthcock of Eden.
Sharing congratulations are
the paternal grandparents, Mr..
Clayde Walker Lewis of Mt
Vernon, Ca, and Mrs. Herman
Hill of New Bern, N. c.; ma
ternal grandparents, MI. and
Mrs. w. o. Harthcock of Eden
and the maternol great grand
parents, Mr.. j. r. Harthcock OF
Lexington and the late Lilly
Harthcock.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-16

Attend Church Sunday
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-16
BIDS WANTED

Notice is hereby given that
the Holmes County Commun
ity Hospital will receive sealed
bids until IL o'clock Am. or
Monday, July 4th, for the fol-
lowing equipment, to-wit:
Five 90 Hospital Dressers
with mirrors.
One d Ex-Ray Cooler Tank,
Specifications for same can be
obtained in the office of the
Administrator, Holmes County
Community Hospital.
The Hospital Board of Trus-
tees reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
By: BUSTER REED,
21-3t-np Administrator
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-16
COTTON

1O1N
After checking cotton fields
all day Monday, over the larges1
part of the county, we find that
in older cotton that is squarlngt
all kinds of insects attacking
it particularly where cotton has
not been poisoned within the
last week.
Practically all fields have d
general infeStation of boil worms
eggs which will hatch out Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday OF
this week. A few eggs have al
ready Matched and we found a
few young worms that had al
ready damaged young squares
on the plants.
Cotton that is large enough
to have any size squares should
be poisoned Immediately or boil
worms using about q of a full
dose of the insecticide. 1t is
recommended that you use DOT
at the rate of at least q of o
pound of technical DOT per
acre. You may use endrin at
the rate of one gallon of endrln
mixed in enough water to cover
Il acres of cotton or you may
use toxaphene using 1 gallon OF
6 pounds of toXaphene mixed IN
enough water to cover 3 acres.
Where you are using tractor
equipment or high boys for spr-
aging 1 would also use methal
parathion in combination with
the 3 mentioned insecticides
above.
On older cotton = Mix one
gallon of methyl parathion In
enough water to cover II acres.
On young cotton : We are
finding that cotton from a week
old to 4 weeks of age is being
severely damaged by thrip. Let
me urge you to poison for "Trip
Immediately on young cotton.
You may use above mentioned
poisons separately or in com
binations. We prefer using COM
binations of methyl partition
and endrin, methyl parathion
and DOT, or mthyl parathion
and toxaphene. If you are using
methyl parathion and endrin
and buying material already
mixed 1 gallon of the mixture
should be used in enough water
to cover 1920 acres of cotton.
If you are buying endrin ond
mett,yl uarathion separately
use | gallon of endrin and l
gallon of methyl parathion mix
ed in enough water to cover
Is = 20 acres of cotton.
If usin& methly parathiOn and
DOT use 1 gallon of methyl par
athion plus 3 gallons of DOT in
enough water to cover Is to 20
acres.
If you are using methyl para
thion and toXaphene mix 1 gal
Ion of methyl partition and 3
gallons of toxaphene in enough
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-16
Y. w. A. MEETS WITH
JUDY

Miss Judy Worrell was hostess
to the VIVA of Durant Baptist
Church Monday night at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Worrell. Seven mem
bers and counselor, Mrs. Leon
Engelmann were present.
An interesting program was
presented and delicious refresh
ments were enjoyed, namely
the new potato dip, pie and
CokeS.
The next meeting will be with
Minnie Ola Ammons. AL men,
bers are urged to be present.
Mr.. Tommy Hutton of Austin,
Texas spent Friday with the
Harold Brooks in Durant.
Mrs. Paul Phillips spent last
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day with her daughters, Becky
and Polly in Jackson.
Mrs. Harry O'Cain is enjoy
ing a vacation in Europe. Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Clements of Good
man are in the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brock,
Phala, Punk and Clyde MonSel
visited relatives in IsOla Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Owens
are now residents of Durant. He
works with the Holmes County
Health Dept. and she will teach
commercial work in Durant
High School. They have an ap-
partment with the Wendell
GlennS.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Harden
of Maben are guests of the
Claude Estes and c. S. Order
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Estes
attended the showing OF the
1861 Philco appliances at the
Cabell Electric company in Jack
son last Wednesday.
Mrs. j. C. Simpson, mother
of Mrs. V. E. Kealhofer left
Thursday for a visit with a
neice, Mrs. James Floyd OF
Louisville before her return to
Reform, Ala.
Fay Hodges, Nancy Guion and
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-16
DURANT II ATTEND
SENIOR ASSEMBLY

Dianne Wells, Betsy Gardiner,
Nancy Guion and Fay Hodges
returned Saturday from the
Senior Assembly at Camp Lake
Stephens at Oxford. These
girls are all active members of
the Durant MYF. They reported
a wonderful time.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-16

NEW YORK (UPD Man
D War and Native Dancer each
vas defeated only once-Man
D war in the Sanford Stakes
and Native Dancer in the Ken
lucky Derby.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-16
Legal Notice
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids will be received
by the Holmes County Board of
Education in the Office of the
County Superintendent of Educa
ton, Lexington, Mississippi, un-
Ill $50 o'clock A. M. on July 5,
1860, for sale to the Board of the
iollowing listed truck tires and
.ubeS:
Regular tread, nylon cord, 100
level price or better tires
Tube Type
30 8.25 x 20, 10 ply tires
% $50 x 20, 10 ply tires
6 100 x II, 6 ply tires
Is 8.25 x 20 tubes
a 700 x IL tubes
Tubeless Type
6 8-22.5, 10 ply
2 9-22.5, 10 ply
A 8-17.5, 8 ply
Quote prices F. O. B., Lex
ington, Mississippi.
Show name of tire and name
of manufacturer.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
COUNTY BOARD OF
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-16
County Agent Notes
BY w r. SULLIVAN

water to cover 1920 acres.
Keep in mind these last mix
lures are mostly for "Trip but
on extremely small cotton there
should be enough methyl para
thion to control the over winter
I'd boil weevil already on young
cotton.
Don't wait until you have
punctured squares from boil
weevils to start poisoning.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
Lynne Boyton
To Become
Norice, Aug. )

Miss Lynne Boylan of Wash
ington Court House is one OF
twenty young women who Will
be received as novices August
5 at Victory Noll, Huntington.
Ind. motherhouse of Our Lady
of Victory Missionary Sisters.
Bishop Leo A. Pursley, D. D.,
of Fort Wayne, will preside at
the ceremonies.
The new novice, who will be
known in religion as Sister
Judith Marie, is the daughter
of Mrs. William A. Boylan and
the late Mr.. Boylan of st. Col
mans parish, Washington CHI.
She was graduated from Wash
ington high school in 1859.
Mrs. Boylan and her family
plan to attend the reception
in Huntington.
Our Lady of Victory Mis-
sionary Sisters have one con-
vent in the diocese-at Wash
ington CHI. The primary work
of the sisters is religious IN
struction of Catholic youth
who attend public schools.
They also teach adult ed
ucation courses in the Con
fraternity of Christian Doc
trine program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

Continued from page ID
that major crimes in most of
the years have increased
three times as fast as the
population" the former Presi-
dent said.
DURING this same period
since the end of the war, our
cities have become increas-
ingly infested with teen-age
gangs of criminal taints. In
a recent year TAO, 900 of these
youngsters were arrested by
the police.
Beyond the terrifying
warning Of statistics, we can
believe that integrity and
moral Steadfastness are in
creasing when we witness the
constant exposure of state and
municipal corruption"
1--WE daily read blazoned
headlines in the press expos
ing corrupt practices in some
nationwide services and the
fraudulent practices of some
distributors of our daily neces-
sites"
MIR. Hoover acknowledged
that all wars, by their VOL
ence and disregard for in
dividual rights, bring an after
math of moral decline. He
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
Award -.

Continued from Page y
Der Of Corpus Christi parish,
where her parents still re-
side, is a graduate of st. Mary
of the Springs College.
She has worked for the
Confraternity of Christian
Doctrine office and was on
the faculty of st. Euphrasia
School here prior to accept
ing her position at Friendship
House in 1857.
THE ANNUAL Blessed Mar
tin Award goes each year to a
person whom the Council
feels has contributed to In
terracial Justice.
Miss Plank has formed and
promoted the Chill d e y
Farm weekends of Interracial
Justice, where priests and
laymen come together to dis
euss community pro blems.
FIR. Augustine Winkler will
give the principal address.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

added: But some part of this
decline in morals is an in
lection from communist Rus
STA"
~ DO NOT NEED to re-
mind you that the doctrines
of Karl Marx and of the com
munists are a destroyer Of all
morals" he continued. They
declare there is no God. They
stigmatize religious faith as
an 'opiate of the people
Lenin himself declared that
their foreign policies must be
based on lodges, tricks and
untruths.'
"And during the Ia years
since the war, communist
conspiracies and their fronts
have poured their Marxist
poisons into our people"
Two other speakers at the
convention emphasized the
threat that atheistic commu-
nism presents to Americas
moral and religious fiber.
GOV. CECIL n. UNDER.
WOOD of West Virginia told
the delegates: 1--WE must face
the threat Of communist
atheism through a renewed
faith in our own religious CON
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
Don't Judge
Congo By
Mutineers

BRUSSELS 49, (Radio, NC)
Belgium's Bishops have ur-
ged this country's Catholics
not TO judge all Congolese by
the outrageous actions of mu-
tinous troops there.
The Belgian Bishops spoke
in a pastoral letter urging
Catholics to pray for refugees
from the Congo.
Mutinous troops in the
former Belgian African col
ony which became independ-
ent June 30 have attacked
many whites and looted and
destroyed their property.
Some 10000 Belgians who
fled the Congo have arrived
here.
The Bishops praised the
courage of the Belgian sold
iers sent to the Congo to pro-
tect Belgian lives. They also
praised the missionaries there
for their decision to remain
at their posts.
The Belgian Bishops urged
Catholics mot to judge by the
outrageous actions Of some
the feelings of the big major
ity of the African population,
and not to include Congolese
residing here (Belgium) in
their reprobation' of the mu-
dneers.
The Bishops made no men
ton of the political or mill
tary issues in the Congo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
Grand Old Party

vlctlons. Atheism becomes a
threat in this country only if
we lose our religious falth
through fear and Indifference,
or if we destroy it by attempt
ing to inject it into a political
campaign"
Rep. Walter H. Judd Of
Minnesota. the conventions
keynote speaker, said the rea-
son it has not been possible
to get any real agreement
with the communist world is
because communists are pur-
suing detectives different
from those Of the us.
Rep. Judd said they do
not believe the same things
we believe-about man, about
the universe, about God"
"IF WE IN AMERICA of
whatever political opinion at
The moment are to prove
worthy of this most terrible
testing in our nations life,
we, too, must resolve with
Lincoln that, under God, this
nation shall have a new birth
of freedom
1T was under God that our
freedom was born" the key
noter said. only under God
can there be a rebirth."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
CONGRESS
IS NOT
POLITICAL

VATICAN CITY (Radio,
NC) The religious and
nonpoliticaI nature of the In
ternational Eucharistic Con-
gresS to be held in Munich,
Germany, was stressed at a
press conference here.
The press conference
rarity at the Vatican was
called by Raimondo Manzini,
editor of the Vatican City
newspaper, L'Osservatore Ro-
mano. II was conducted by
Father Paul Vicentin, sob,
a delegate of the congress
press office.
Father Vicentin said that
the Munich congress being
held July 81 to August 7, will
be a religious, international
and nonpolitical gathering.
The Salesian priest denied
that there is any foundation
10 the repeated rumors that
His Holiness Pope John XIII
will attend.
Among those who have reg
istered, he said, are 81 card
inals and 430 bishops. Some
700 newsmen have applied for
credentials to the congress
and 40 radio stations are pre-
pairing to broadcast congress
ceremonies, he added.
He said that propaganda
charges that the congress is
a political weapon of the
Western nations against the
communist controlled east are
completely false and unbound
ed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
Two Enter
NOvitiate
At Portsmouth

Two postulants of the Fran
ciscan Nuns of the Most
Blessed Sacrament at st. JOS
eph Monastery, Portsmouth,
received the religious habit
and white veil as noviceS in
the order Thursday, July IA.
They are Sister M. Flor
ence, F.SS.S., and Sister M.
Jeanette, F.SS.S.
Presiding at the Mass and
investiture ceremony was
Bishop Clarence G.. Issen'
mann. Celebrant of the Mass
was Father Joseph A. Feicht,
pastor of Our Lady OF MT.
Carmel church, Ashtabula.
Monsignor Matthew A.
Howard, pastor of st. Mary
church, Portsmouth, preached
the sermon.
The clustered order, which
is headed by Mother Mary
Edwina, F.SS.S., now has II
nuns within the clolster and
two sisters acting as externs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
Native

Continued from page y
When nominations for vice
president we're being consid.
cred, a close friend of Rose
Grams, James A. Garfield of
Ohio. who was in position to
name the nominee, saw that
there was a great demand for
a military man as vice-presi.
dent.
Garfield wired Rosecrans:
"viee.PresideneY going a.
begging. Will you accept
Answer"
Rosecrans wired his accept
ance, but Garfield did not re-
ceive it. II is said that the re-
ply had been suppressed by
Secretary of War, Edwin M.
Stanton, who disliked Rose
Grams. Andrew Johnson, of
course received the Republi-
can nod and at Lincoln's as.
sassination became president.
1t was common knowledge
that Stanton disliked Rose
Grams and had him removed
from the command, despite
his successes, after his defeat
at Chickamauga by Bragg.
GENERAL RosEcRANs re-
tired from the Army in 1867
as a major general. He then
became us. Minister to Mexi-
co and later retired to an es-
tate in San Rafael, California.
He was sent by California
to Congress, as a Democrat,
in 1880 and 1892. From 1885
to 1893 he was Register of the
US. Treasury, which was his
last public office.
A DEvouT and active Cath
Ollie layman, his religious con.
victions were never a bar to
his opportunity to hold office.
He died at the age of 70 on
March IL, 1898, near Redon-
do, California.
A son, of the General,
Father Adrian Louis Rose,
Grams, was q member of the
Paulist order and was station.
ed at st. Paul the Apostle
Church, New York, but died
at an early age.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
Diocesan Clergy
Neurology

Please remember in
your prayers the follow
ing members of the Dio.
cesar clergy whose death
anniversaries occur dur
ing August.
Aug. IT, ls16-Rev. Joseph T.
Keelfy, o.P.
Aug. IS, 1919-Rev. Benetius
He'll, o.F.M.
Aug. l, 1921 - Rev. Walter
Ross.
Aug. a, l947-Rev. Theodore
lsel.
Aug. 8, l93o-Rev. George j.
Vetter.
Aug. 6, 1891 - Rev. Adolph
Dengler.
Aug. II, l931-Rev. James r.
Colbert, OPP.
Aug. Is, 1932-Rf. Rev. Msgr.
John S. Hannah.
Aug. II, 1935-Rev. Herman
J. Heck.
Aug. 23, 1887 Rev. Mark
Campbell.
Aug. z. 1940-Rev. John p.
Roach, o.P.
Aug. 2, 1943-Rev. MAMMALIAN
Pivetz.
Aug. z, 1948 - Rev. John J.
Slattery.
Aug. II, 1949 - Rev. Joseph
{ Lappan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
Block
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
THE PRIEST also said that
Premier Castro is hampering
Catholic schools, such as
those additionally a part of
the company towns occu-
pied by sugar mill workers.
The schools were supported
by the sugar companies, he
said, but that arrangement
has now been ended by the
regime and many schools
have been forced TO close.
A young Cuban social work.
er and former teacher in Ha.
vana added to the priests
charges. She said all lay
teachers for both public and
religious schools are now Sc
lected by the government and
have to take summer courses
TO learn the regimes propa.
ganda.
IN ADDITION, she said,
large educational centers are
planned where youth can be
trained as the regime sees fit,
away from the influence of
their parents. One repeatedly
is operating in the Sierra
Maestro, she said.
THREE NEWSPAPER edi-
tors who also did not want to
be identified have charged
that Fidel Castro is a tool
used to further the goals OF
known communist Che Cue
vara, head of the National
Bank of Cuba; Raul Castro,
leftist brother Of the Premi'
er; and a committee of com.
munist leaders.
you never see Castro sit
ting down at a desk signing
his DEGREES into law" one ed.
itor said. you never see hin
performing the normal func.
tons of a head of state.
THE DECISIONS are made
by his brother, Raul, who i:
the organizational genius ano
who reflects the Soviet brand
Of communism; by Guevara
the calculating head Of Cuba
economy, who mirrors a Chi
nese form of Marxism; and b,
Juan Marinello, head of The
Popular Socialist communist
party"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

Continued from page y
A breakfast for the clergy
and family will be held after
Mass.
Benediction and First Priest
ly Blessing will be given at
7:30 Sunday evening at Christ
the King Church. A reception
will follow until $50 pm. IN
the school cafeteria.
ANOTHER SPECIAL Mass
will be offered by the young
priest at st. Mary church,
Groveport, on Sunday, August
IA, to commemorate his II
years as a member of that
parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
Munich Preps

Continued from page y
women will stay in quarters
on the Riem racecourse and
in various public buildings,
Munich families, many Of
them non-C Catholics, have
opened their homes to pill
grims. A quarter of a million
youths are expected at the
congress.
Some estimate that Mu-
nich'S population Of one mil.
lion will be doubled by the
time the congress reaches its
climax. For these million visi.
tors elaborate and thorough
catering arrangements have
been made. Army-style mess
tents have been set up, and
the Red Cross and other or
CARNATIONS are lending about
100 field kitchens. About
1900 of Munich's 1900 res
taurants have made special ar
engagements to serve pilgrims
in shifts.
Parking has been provided
for. Close to the great park
known as the Theresienwiese,
where most of the services
will be held, there is parking
area for 5000 buses and 3d.
600 autos. Police in hell
copters and in a captive bal
loon will survey the traffic
and help break up bottle
necks.
THE S have
scheduled $50 special trains
to alleviate the strain on 9th.
er means of transportation.
The congress opens Sunday,
July 81, with Pontifical High
Mass and ceremonies of sup
LEGATION in all parish churches
of the Munich archdiocese
The Papal Legate, Cardinal
Tesla, is expected to be vel
coined at a ceremony in the
afternoon.
On Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings august 2 and -,
High Mass will be celebrated
in the parish churches. Wo.
men will spend t he first night
in nocturnal alteration Of the
Holy Eucharist, and men will
do the same on the next
night.
On Wednesday eVenin z
Cardinal Tesla will preside al
the formal opening of the
principal events of the con
gress at a vast "altar island
in Theresienwiese. The cere.
mony will be called a static
orbis," or gathering of the en-
tire Catholic world. The