davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF HOLMES

/, P. A. Jones, Secretary of
Commissioners of Black Creek
Drainage District do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a
true and correct copy of a re-
solution passed, approved and
adopted by the Commissioners
of the Black Creek Drainage
District on Monday, the 3rd
day Of September, 1862 as
shown by the Minutes of said
Commission.
Witness my signature and
the seal of Black Creek Drain
age District hereto affixed
this the 3rd day of September.
1862.
P. A. Jones,
Secretary
(SEAL)
Sept. 6, 10, 20, 81.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27

this school year. This state
ment is elaborated by enroll
ment statistics from previous
years. The enrolment at the
grammar school this year is
1876. The high school and jun
ior high enrolment combined
is 293 making a total of 628
students, which compared to
last years enrolment of STA
students gives an increase of
81 students.
Much of this increase is ac-
counted by the addition of
many new Coxburg students,
but the schools have had seve-
raj new transfers form outside
the county.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27

interested parties that tney
have the right to appear on
October /, 1862 at the regular
October meeting of said Board
and show cause, if any they
can, why said taxes should
not be compromised and set
tied.
This the 3rd day of Sep
TENDER, 1862.
BOARD OF COMMITS
SIONERS BLACK
CREEK DRAINAGE
DISTRICT
P. A. Jones, Commissioner
Homer M. Brock, COM
missioner
Nick S. Shelton, Com
missioner
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27
LEGAL NOTICES
r f S o L u TIO N

BE 1T RESOLVED that the
Board of Commissioners of
Black Creek Drainage District
does hereby express it's in
tention to compromise and
settle all claims for delinquent
drainage district taxes owing
said District on the following
described lands in Holmes
County, Mississippi now own
ed by c. K. Fisackerly, Jr., as
follows:
M of SW4 of Section 33,
Township IA, Range l West.
Notice is hereby given to all
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE:
One used gas stove and one
used refrigerator. both in
good condition. Call Marion
Bishop at The Holmes County
Herald between 7 a. m. and 5
p. m.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27
1962-'63 SEES
ENROLMENT IN
A

"It's the biggest enrolment
have had since the War;"
said Mr.. Schneider, referring
to the school enrolment for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-05

indicted in
to t h e n a.
tional Jesuit
h o nor soci-
e ty, Alpha
M,
at Xav r
U n i~versity,
gradu-
ate fellow in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-05


A BOOK TO HELP both
those students already in
high school and those eighth
graders getting ready for the
big step is HOW TO GET
HIGHER MARKS IN SCHOOL
by Harry Shelter, author of
such books as FASTER READ.
ING SELF TAUGHT and
SHELTERS GUIDE TO BET
TER COMPOSITIONS. This
paperback book is published
by Washington Square Press
1t can be found in many Of
the drug stores and in down
town department stores.
The book suggests reasons
for getting higher marks and
what a teacher takes into con-
sideration when grading.
Homework, examinations, and
extra credit work are all dis
cussed fully in Mr.. Shelters
book.
SELF.cHEcK TESTS are al.
so provided. These tests give
you and idea of what you
need to do to get higher
marks.
Eighth graders and their
parents will find this book
valuable in many ways.
Another book just out that
might be of interest to every
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-05
AII-Star
CYCTeam
Picked

Eight youths are being
named to the Diocesan
Council of Catholic Youth
Spirit of 81 team, it was
announced by FIR. Rich
ard f. Dodd, Diocesan Di-
rector of Youth.
THE WERE CHOSEN by
the staff of the Catholic
Youth Council as the youth
who best typify the DCCY
Spirit of '61-sacrifice, dedi.
cation, and contribution.
Named to the team were:
Michael c. Zegarella, st.
Peter; Rita DiGenova, Sacred
Heart. New Philadelphia; Dan
Sweeney, st. Agatha; Sally
Todd. Immaculate Conception;
Diana Gorsuch, st. James the
Less; Mark Hankett, st. Mich
ael; Ken Campton, st. Mary,
Marion; and Susie Vessel, st.
Mary, Lancaster.
The youth are being hon.
ored for their work on the
Diocesan level and/o or in the
parish organization.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-05
Wagner
Chairman Of
Safety Meet

John Wagner, Bishop
Hartley High School sem
ior, will be co-chairman
Of the sixth annual Ohio
Youth Traffic Safety State
Assembly Conference,
Saturday, Jan. 6 at the
Youth Center at the Ohio
Exposition Center.
Wagner, a member Of
Christ the King Parish, is pre-
sident of the National Stu.
dent Safety Association.
The conference theme is
Operation Living. Youth
will discuss four pertinent
traffic safety problems: per-
sonal attitudes; youth and
traffic law enforcement; pat
terms for action; and specific
youth problems.
Regional conferences have
been held in ten areas in the
state.
The program is sponsored
jointly by the Ohio Driver
and Safety Education Associa-
ton; the Ohio Department of
Highway Safety and the State
Department of Education.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-05
CYC Calendar

Uhis calendar will list the upcoming activities
OF the Diocesan Catholic Youth Council and also CYC
events In the parish. All parishes are invited to send
news Items for this calendar to The Catholic Times,
246 E. Rich st. All items must be in The Catholic
Times office, no later than Saturday noon for publ
cation In the following Fridays paper)
SATURDAY, JAN.
WINTER CONFERENCE, Central Deanery DCCY hidivision
l:3O pm, CYC office. Workshops will be held on the duties of
officers and chairman.
SUNDAY, JAN. =
I'VE SHOOK THE FAMILY TREE" three.act comedy
presented by the ST. Agatha CYC hi-division, 8 pm. in the
school gym. Directed by Tom Stepanovsky. Also 8 pm. Mon
day, Jan. 8.
DccY COMMUNION CRUSADE will be observed this week
by ST Francis Of Assist Parish, Columbus, and st. Francis
School of Nursing.
YOUNG ADULT BASKETBALL season begins 100 pm,
Catholic Center, State and Sixth SITS.
SATURDAY, JAN. 10
YOUTH PLANNING COMMITTEE for the 1862 DCCY Con
vention meets, 7:30 pm, CYC office, Meeting continues through
Sunday afternoon.
SUNDAY, JAN. II
HOLY ROSARY PARISH, Columbus, and St Mary of The
Springs College will take part in the DCCY Communion Cru
SADIE this week.
CATHOLIC YOUTH ADoRERs' citywide Holy Hour, pm,
Holy Rosary Church. All hi-division members invited to attend.
SATURDAY, MARCH
ANNUAL CONVENTION of the DCCY opens at the Youth
Center, Ohio State Exposition. Continues on Sunday March 4.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-05

teensger and for that fact any
one else is BEFORE | SLEEP
THE LAST DAYS OF DIR.
TOM DOOLEY edited with a
foreWard by James Monahan,
senior editor of Readers Di-
gest.
THIS IS THE STORY of the
final days of DR.. Dooley as
seen through the eyes of his
co-workers and associates. Be
sure to read this excellent
portrait.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-05

gy, Baumann holds his bach
elor's degree from Xavier. He
is a graduate of AquinaS high
school. His activities includ-
ed membership in the Alche-
mist, Buckeye and Psychology
Clubs and he was student
head of Marion Hall.
Membership in Alpha Sig
ma NJ is the highest honor a
Xavier student can win. Can
didates for the society are
chosen on the basis of schol-
arship, loyalty and service.
Scholarship requires that
the student rank in the upper
quarter of his class; service
requires that the student give
generously to non-classroom
campus activities; loyalty re-
quires a special dedication to
the ideals of Jesuit educa-
ton which stresses the forma-
ton of leaders for active roles
in social, civic, national and
international affairs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-05

wrong in doing any of
these things so please tell
US if we are wrong in
wanting TO do this or
whether our father is be-
ing unreasonable.
Rosemary and Terry
Dear Doris:
had my 18th birthday
in October and would like
TO get a paper route but
my Dad says no because
my grades are not good in
school. ! would study as
soon as was finished
with my route. My Dad
says maybe ! could get a
route when | am 10. We
would like your advice.
Unsigned
If you father thinks you are
too young to handle a paper
route | would 60 along with
him. After all he knows you
better than anyone else and
he also knows the area in
which you would have to
work.
If HE DOESN'T approve
merely because your school
grades are poor you have only
one thing to do. Study hard
and achieve good marks. Prove
to him you can do better in
school and you could handle
the route.
You may need some help
in learning how to study.
Check in school, or ask your
father to, about your read
ing level. The principal may
have some suggestions. Devel-
OPP a routine for homework.
These four steps may help.
Set aside a certain time each
day when you study best.
Prepare books, pencils, paper,
etc, before you begin. Pick
a quiet spot with no TV or
radio, Have a good light.
GOOD STUDY HABITS will
help you reach your goal
noW-better grades and the
paper route. They will help
you even more in high school.
Dear Doris:
would like your opin-
ion on what eye makeup
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-05
DEAR DORIS =.
This Letter Is
For Parents Too

a i4-year.old girl should
wear. Most of my friends
wear light eyebrow pen.
Gil, mascara and eyeshad.
ow to parties and dances.
Anne
Your 14-year-old friends
must look ridiculous. And if
you are aware of the fashion
news you will limit your eye
makeup, even for parties, to
a minimum of mascara.
Why not follow the sugges-
ton of one of the leading
makeup artists who advised
girls to remove one-half of all
the makeup they put on be-
fore they venture out the
door?
Dear Doris:
go TO an all girls
school. We are having a
formal dance and ! have
asked q boy TO go. Who
pays for the tickets? Who
provides the transporta-
fion? m either of US
drives). Who pins on The
eorsage?
Troubled Dancer
You pay for the ticket.
While the boy usually pro-
vides the transportation in
this case a few of you could
get together and enlist the
aid of your parents. One could
drive you to the dance; an
other pick up after it is over.
Unless there is a tradition
concerning the corsage it's
best to have someone skilled
with d pin to pin it on.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-05

Franklin County H ig h
School students met re.
Gently to make plans for
Rainbow Crutch Day, which
will be Saturday, Jan. 10. This
is the day when teen-agers
sell plastic lapel buttons in
the shape Of a tiny cruitch
for the benefit of the 1862
March of Dimes. These stu
dents will be stationed at most
shopping centers and business
districts.
Money collected will be
used to continue the National
Foundations program of pat
lent aid, research, and educa-
ton in the fields Of birth de-
fects, arthritis, and polo.
Pictured here is Mary Kay
Lippert of st. Joseph Acad-
envy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-05
CYC Names
Staff Members

Three new staff members
Of the Catholic Youth Council
were announced this week by
FIR. Richard F. Dodd, Diocesan
Director of Youth.
They are: Betty Groomes,
Holy Name Parish; Savannah
Barker, st. Dominic Parish,
and Michael Zegarella, st.
Peter Parish.
The addition of the new
staff members will better en-
able the Diocesan youth agen-
cy to serve the parishes in the
field of scouting, athletics,
camping, and the Council of
Youth, according to FIR. Dodd,
1t was also announced that
Miss Polly Patin, Dennison,
is serving as the executive
secretary to the Northern
Deanery young adult fedora
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-05
Dear Parents:

Dear Parents:
Following is q letter |
thought might particular
Iy interest you. From your
letters ! know that most of
the lime you agree with
the advice of this column
even though we are moi al
ways on your side.
CouIdn't q mother and
two daughters who obvi-
ously have a great deal
of respect for their par
ents convince This father
that he is being Unreason-
able? Doesn't the father
realize that girls " and
10 should have some kind
of social life?
Doris
Dear Doris:
My sister and | would
like your advice on a GER
tain problem. She is 10
and already out of high
school and will be II
soon. We are the only
girls in q family of eight
and are considered nice
decent girls by everyone
in the community.
could ask you a hum
dred questions on prob
lens with father but right
now | wish TO ask your
advice on this everyday
~probIem-boys. My faith
er seems TO have . dislike
for them, especially any
boy who wants TO be
friendly with US. Two
boys who dared to ask our
father TO let US 60 for a
ride only got q long lee
fUre but no ride with US.
He cannot stand the
thought of letting US go
out on dates, not even fer
a coke. No movies, no
dances, no parties, not
even with girl friends ev-
en- If the parties are chap
eroned. He will not let US
ask boys over 10 the house
TO play records, or even
to talk for awhile OUT on
on the lawn. He'll go into
q rage If he sees q boy
wave at Us or try to get
into a conversation with
US.
We used to have nice
friends at school who
would be very glad TO Wis.
II US and meet our par
enfs. When school is out
we have no way of seeing
them because he will not
stand for it.
We have an understand
ing mother and we love
and respect both of them.
We don't want TO spoil
our reputation by sneak
ing out. We don't expect
him TO let US do every.
thing we feel like doing,
but we do feel that We
should be allowed TO have
q little bit of good, clean
fun.
We want our father TO
trust US. We see nothing
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-05
HIGH TIMESs
Resolutions?
Here's An Aid
BY KATHY HUBBS,
TIMES HIGH SCHOOL EDITOR

With the New Year come promises of improve
ment and reform. To the high school student who is
fast approaching the semesters end, these promises
usually stem from a knowledge of certain marks on
certain rnnnrf cards
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-05

How can you fail 10 make
the kale7 Get your money in
seads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-05
.Jesuits Honor
BauInanEl
At Xavier

Karl Baumann, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Baumann, 339
w. Fourth Ave, was recently
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
ROYAL NEIGHBORS REPORT
DISTRICT CONVENTION

Dorothy Bahls, Myrtle Blair.
Elsie Ray, Olive Klette, Mabel
Murphy and Carrie Hartzeu at
tended the R.N.A. district conven-
ton at Terry, May IL. The Sidney
Camp took part in the Ritualistic
work, draping the charter. The
Sidney will be host for the district
convention next year .
Elsie Ray was elected district
Oracle and Dorothy Bahls was
elected District Recorder. They
were installed by State Supervisor
Orvil Slower and District Deputy
Florence Wiseman, along with
Gladys Critchfield, Vice Oracle
from Baker, Chancellor Esther
Watson from Jordan and Past
Oracle Bette Dunnan from Terry.
Carrie Hartzell presented, Orvil
Slower and Florence Wiseman
with a gift from the Sidney
Camp.
The meeting closed with a six
o'clock banquet at the Presby-
terrain Church.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
HOSPITAL LINEN GUILD
INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS

The Community Hospital Linen
Guild installed Mrs. Wilma
JosephSon as Vice President, and
Mrs. Milton Brunsvold as secre-
tary, for the coming year, at their
annual meeting in the hospital
dining room. Seated as directors
were Mrs. Harriet Henderson,
Mrs. Christine Hanto, and Mrs.
Clara Thompson. Mrs. Afford
Bahls president, and Mrs. Ruth
Hubley, treasurer, continue in
their offices for another year. Mrs.
Hubley was the installing officer.
Reports of the Guilds activities
for the past nine months were re-
ported by Mrs. Hubley on fl
nances, Mrs. Spaur on library ma
terial for both reading rooms, Mrs.
Milton Brunsvold for layettes, and
Mrs. Royle Koch on sewing.
Mrs. Brunsvold reported that
124 sets of bottles and kimonos,
have been given to new babies
born at the hospital since last
July /. Not only residents in the
immediate Sidney area have been
served, but also many in more
distant towns including Miles City,
Glendive, Circle, Richey, Lambert,
Savage, Fairview, Culbertson. Pop
lar, Wolf Point, and Plentywood
as well as Watford City, Cart
wright, and Alexander in N. ID.
Mrs. Koch reported that MEM
bers have sewed 800 yards of new
material, using AZ spools of thread,
in making articles for hospital use.
Included among the articles were
surgical glove wrappers, asepto
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
County Extension AGENTS

ones and at the same time avoid
a cluttered look. When the choice
has been made, complement the
picture with an appropriate frame,
use care in hanging it - and be
prepared to learn to understand
and enjoy it.
Survey CT the Homemaker
During these busy times, good
management of ones time is rated
first place in the criteria for sue
ceSSful homemaking.
In a national survey of over
1900 women, they were asked to
take a look at our home status
and attitudes" With few excep-
tons, the women in the survey
classified themselves as 'qfull-time
homemakers."
According to the survey, good
management of money ranked sec
ond, followed by positive attitudes
toward homemaking. Next on the
list was the ability to work COOP
eratively with family members,
with homemaking skillS and food
preparation Gu the bottom of the
list.
In reply TO citizenship response
bilities, the survey ranked these
answers as important: volunteer
ing time and effort to local COM
munity improvement projects, be-
ng informed on all public affairs
issues, and third was working for
better schools.
In evaluating the survey, the
women took the position that to-
days mothers r not training
their daughters adequately for fu-
ture hOmemaking roles.
Hint of the Week
When preparing ~caSseroles for
freezing save the crumb and
cheese tcppings until the time
when the food is relocated for
serving.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
ANNUAL GIRL SCOUT
COURT OF AWARDS AT GIRL
SCOUT CABIN MAY %

The Annual Girl Scout Court of
Awards will be held Wednesday
evening May % at 7 o'clock in the
Girl Scout Cabin. The program
will begin promptly at 700 o'clock
and will last less than one hour.
Grades four through eight will be
participating. The senior troop
will have charge of procedures.
All parents and friends are
urged to attend this event the hour
for which has been set at 7 100 in
order not to interfer with other
meetings which may be held the
same evening.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16

Don't Delay Spring Cleanup
Even though spring is one of
the busiest Seasons on the farm
or ranch, a little time spent in a
thorough cleanup cf the premises
may well mean the saving of time
lost later because of accidents.
Safety experts have found that
untidy farm yards and buildings
r much more likely to be the
cause OF accidents and fires than
farms that m kept neat and UNI
cluttered.
In the home accumulationS of
old magazines, newspapers, brok-
en- and discarded furniture should
be removed. This is also a good
time to check ON stairs, floors,
wiring and chimneys that may
need repair.
In barns and sheds get rid of
oily rags, old paints and oils, dis
carded feedbags, wire and similar
debris. See that gasoline and kerr
osene r stored in properly mark
ed containers and check on hand
tools such as pitch forks and
rakes that may be left where they
could cause an accident.
Fields and yards can be clean
ed of paper, old machinery parts
and other rubbish that tends %
accumulate. Cutting down dead
vegetation viii lessen the fire haz-
ard.
Picture Selection for The Home
The hOmemaker in search of a
painting for her home would be
wise to use even greater care
in selecting it than in choosing
other furnishings. The choice of
a picture is a personal thing. Still,
there is more involved than just
that the picture has appeal. Con-
slider the color scheme of the
room, the shape and size of wall
spaces, and how appropriate it is
for the other furnishings in the
room all this in addition to
whether or not the family con-
siderS the picture to be beautiful
in itself.
The perfect" picture will en-
nance a rooms personality and
character. It's beauty is not con-
fined to itself but lends radiance
to things with which it is aSsoci-
ated, including the persons who
live with it.
Whon planning to buy a picture,
arrange to have it in the home
and live with it for several weeks
before making the final decision.
AT the end of that time, its appeal
will have grown or diminished.
One good picture will do the
work of many small, mediocre
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
Watch for Cutworms

We have received reports from
several sections of the county that
cutwormS have caused damage to
some winter wheat and spring
seeded small grain fields. The i'm
portant thing with cutworms is to
employ control measures before
severe defoliation of the plants &C.
cur. Cutworms usually start work.
ing in small areas of a field and
thus often go unloticed until ex-
tenSive damage is done. Also cut
worms are not the easiest insect
to detect in that they go under
ground while the sun is shining
and come up to feed after dusk.
Spraying therefore should be done
when the worms are most active
at the surface of the ground
which is usually evening, early
morning, or on cloudy days. Many
insecticides can be used to con-
troll cutworms. Some of the COM
mon ones are dieldrin applied at
the rate OF 4 to 6 ounces per
acre, toxaphene applied at | and
p pounds per acre, and DDT
applied at l and u pounds per
acre.
Several other Insecticides can
also be used effectively with the
choice being dependent primarily
on the cost of the materials under
consideration. The important thing
is to watch your fields diligently
for cutworm damage and to en-
plOy control measures at the first
signs of damage.
: $ 8
Irrigate Alfalfa and Pasture Early
The Importance of giving alfalfa
and pasture a good thorough ir-
rigation early in the season cam
not be over-emphasized. With the
fast growth that is now taking
place with these crops, moisture
is rapidly being depleted. Also,
che must remember that alfalfa
is a d~eep-roOted crop and takes
moisture from several feet of soil
Some interesting research work
conducted by the S~cottsbluff,
Nebraska Experiment Station
shows that alfalfa will take water
down to the sixth foot in a deep
soil profile. According to this
Nebraska research work, the
amount of water taken by alfalfa
from the various soil depths is
45% from the first foot, $50 from
the second foot, $50 from the
third foot. 1870 from the fourth
foot, 80 from the fifth foot, aud
80 from the sixth foot of soil.
Due to its deep-rooted charac-
teriStics, then, alfalfa can make
use of heavier irrigations better
ahan most crops. Researchers tell
US that three to four inches is
the normal amount of water to
apply to alfalfa in a medium tex
tured soil. Pasture grasses, having
much shalloWer root systems on
the average as compared to al
falfa, do better with more fire.
quent and lighter irrigaticus. The
important thing with both pasture
grasses and alfalfa is not to wait
too long in the spring to irrigate.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16

covers, sings, towels, binders, lap
sheets, baSSinet pads, curtains,
covers, pediatric gowns, obstretical
socks, and single and double wrap
pers, as well as all hospital mend
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
from your

These crops need water badly now
that they are in the rapid grow
ing stage. They certainly need
more moisture than a few scat
tered showers or even a fairly
good rain will provide.