davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09
The Old South
BY Eve l.. Bnrwen

have a nice day, mothers, !
hope you will have a happy
Sunday. May it be one OF
smootnness, no spilled milk.
No cross words. May you get
though this, your day with no
hurt feelings, may you nave
a pair of hose without a rip,
to wear to church. Like as not
the young miss will have
worn and snagged the last
good pair, Ct never have buf
one good pair at a time.
For mothers with their
children far away, grown uI
and gone, l hope you gel
cards, small gifts, or best OF
all a visit on this wonderful
day. AS for me, every day
is Mothers Day. ! am truly
thankful l don't have to wall
for that one day in the year
with children and four pre-
cious grandchildren nearby
| Every day l see them is .
happy day for me.
Birthday greetings go GU
to Grace, our oldest grand
child, who will celebrate hel
birthday on this Mother
Day, May IL. Happy birthday
to you.
| Churches will feature spe
lcial music and sermons vii
be delivered on this subject
in observance of this day ant
I hope, all of you who have
their mothers will spend the
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09

day with her, and try in every
way to make her happy. But
those of us whose mothers
have passed on to the great
beyond will still think of her
and remember her as a shin
ing light of love and tender
ness, of kindness and good
ness in the days when she
was the most important and
the most precious one in our
family group.
Those of us who had Christ
ian mothers will never cease
70 praise God for that gift.
And surely America has as
her first line of defense, not
battleShips, not atom bombs,
but homes where Christian
character is produced and
where a mothers love warns
the heart of all who live with
lin.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09
Mothers Day =

Mothers Day -
Indeed, | believe the hand
that rocks the cradle, rules
TIC Wo..a however that
statement isA't IS true today
as it was when written. Time
changes everything, and to-
day too many mothers are
turning the job of rocking the
the cradle, so to speak, over
to hired servants, neighbors,
and day care centers.
But, often the one who is
doing the nose wiping, tear
drying, spoon feeding, dia-
per changing, rocking and
bottle warming, are doing as
good a job as the natural mo.
Their would have done, if she
had been on the home front,
keeping the fires at a steady
glow in the winter, and the
air conditioner at IS in the
summer.
With everything people have
to buy SO high, many moth
ers are forced to leave their
children at home and go out
to work. 1t is necessary tc
make ends meet, and then,
some times it is hard to do!
May each of my readers
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09
mission Hearing
Important -

Are you interested in the
wildlife of our state? Do you
or your sportsmen's club have
any suggestion or common
YOU would like to make known
to the Commissioners of the
Mississippi Game and Fish
Commission?
if the answer is YES to eth.
er of the questions, it is youl
duty to be present at the
Game and Fish Commission
Public Hearing on May IA, at
which time hunting seasons
and bag limits for the 1963-64
hunting season will be dis.
cuSSed.
The hearing which will be
held in the auditorium of the
Voolfolk State Office Build,
ing at 1000 am. will give
every sportsman, sportsmen's
club, Junior Sportsmen's club,
conservation group and in
terested individuals an op-
portunity to express their
wishes and desires in regard
to the 1854 hunting seasons.
The Commissioners, Direct
or and all personnel of the
Game and Fish Commission
are interested in your ideas
and opinions. If you are moi
here or if your club is not re-
presented to make known
your wishes, the Commission
ers cannot possibly know what
the hunters and conservation
minded people of Mississippi
want and are looking for.
If you have an organized
hunting club or conservation
league, I suggest that yoy
have a meeting and choose q
spokesman to represent youl
club and voice any views thai
you might want or have II
regard to the hunting season
If the Commission doesn'1
get your views, the people
who do the hunting, it will be
completely impossible to give
you what you want during the
next hunting season.
It is your responsibility and
obligation as sportsmen Of the
state of Mississippi to attend
this meeting and express
YOUR likes and diSlikes.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09
Ninth sroders
tour Ncksburq

On Saturday, May 4th, the
Ninth grade of Lexington
High School travelled to the
vicksburg Military Park, ac-
companied by Mr.. Smith and
Mrs. Davis, the two ninth
grade home-room teachers,
and driven by Coach Johnny
Davis.
The boys and girls visited
both the old and new State
Capitols in Jackson Saturday
morning.
The afternoon was spent in
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09
Reodins Club
has meeting

Missionary Reading Club
met on May 3rd at the First
Baptist Church in Durant.
Mrs. w. R. Henry gave the
devotional, reading several
verses Of scripture from Sc.
cond Timothy, also the high
lights on an article entitled
"The Lost Art Of Reading,
after which she led in prayer.
Mrs. w. R. Martin gave an
interesting report on the book
"Christiarity is the Ultimate
Weapon, by Paul Stevens.
Mrs. Martin then gave an
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09
FERTILIZER

Let me urge that you fer
tilize your pasture Immediate
ly. In pastures where grass
is predominant use only nitro
gen at the rate of 40 SO units
per acre. In pastures with
combination of clover and
grasses it would be well to
put phosphate, potash and nj
trogen. Use 40 units of nitro.
gen and go units of phosphate
and potash each to the acre.
Keep in mind that one acre OF
good fertilized pasture will
Craze more cattle than four
acres unfertilized.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09
SPRAYING
WITH 2,4.D

If you have weeds in your
pasture now is the time to
spray with 2,4-D using |
pound of 24-D mixed in enou-
gh water to cover an acre.
Usually Is to 20 gallons of
water to the acre. Bitter
weeds, goat weeds and cy-
press weeds should be killed
by spraying as recommended
above. Be careful around cot
ton fields and do not spray
too close to your cotton fields
when using 2,4-D.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09

ymunism. Our way to spread
Christianity is by missions.
The writer proposes a pro-
gram Of World missions"
Delicious refreshments of
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09

Vicksburg, where the stu
dents toured the Vicksburg
Military Park. ..
The evening was concluded
by a visit to 1.-THE Sprague',',
a river boat which is now in
luse as a showboat.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09

pineapple cake, cokes and cof-
fee were enjoyed.
The club adjourned with
plans to meet on June 9Th
with Mrs. Durell Makamson.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09

explanation on the Communist
saying eve Will Bury YOU
"They say Christianity is old
and we say Christianity is
strong enough to fight Com
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09
Fish
Fur &
Feathers
Big Bass Caught -
Wy
JACK A. WARREN, JR.
Director Of Public Relations
Mississippi Game & Fish Commission

'Big Bass Caught =
Noel L.. Mills of Jackson,
caught a 10 pound Q ounce
bass at Costas' Lake north
of Jackson Thursday after
noon. May 2. The fish was
caught on the first cast with
a plastic worm using a 10
pound test on a spin cast rig
and fishing from a boat.
"I would have settled TOR
an s pound bass to top my
partner who caught a n poun-
der last week in the same
lake" stated Mills.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09
Vicksburg Gar-Fishing

VickSburg Gar-F1Sn1ng
Rodeo -
The 1863 Annual Gar-Fish-
ing Rodeo 1T Vicksburg has
been scheduled for July 4
through 6. The headquarters
for the Rodeo will be at Shell
Beach and Fin and Feather
on Eagle Lake.
There will be many prizes
given for the largest game
fishes caught as well as the
largest gar. The Vicksburg
Moose Lodge No. 1881 is spon-
soring the Rodeo this year
and they promise everyone a
fine time.
Fishing can be in any lake
or stream within a 80 mile
radius of Eagle Lake.
Anyone who is looking for
a lot of fun and good fishing
will surely enjoy the three
day event in Vicksburg-
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09
SOYREANS

IOO
1t is still a little early to
plant your soybean crop un-
less you have good, clean land
that weeds and grass will not
bother you too much. soybean
land that has a tendency TO
grow weeds and grass would
be well to delay planting OF
such places until 10th of May
and after. continue to control
growth of weeds, in such
areas before planting, by
shallow cultivation.
Delay planting your beans
until you have sufficient mols-
ture in the soil to bring beans
up Immediately even IT you
have to wait as late as June
goth.
In soybean fields that are
not premerged with chemicals
the rotary hoe should he used
as soon as beans are up to q
stand. The rotary hoe Will
work best when weeds and
grasses are first breaking
through soil. The rotary hoe
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09
Heads Pollution Division -

Heads Pollution Division -
William A. Grist OF Ponto-
toe has been named as Chief
OF Pollution Division Of the
Game and Fish Commission
effective May /.
Grist was formerly employ
ed by Barrowagee Labora-
tories of Memphis. He is a
graduate of the University Of
Southern Mississippi where he
received his BIS. and MA.
Gri5t replaces Billy Joe
Grantham as Chief of Pollu-
ton Division.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09

Pinch Back Has New Pier -
Harry Foster Flemming has
put i'm a new boat landing and
a 100 #. pier out into the lake
at Pinch Back Lake.
Fleming has the pier light
ed and this furnishes some
real good fishing off OF the
pier at night.
Pinch Back Lake is located
about S miles east of Cruger,
Mississippi which is on High
way 49E.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09

COTTON -.
In travelling over the county
l notice that quite a bit of
cotton has already been plant
ed over and there are still
large acreage that it is doubt
full as to whether or not the
stand will be good enough to
leave. Before deciding to
pillow up and plant cotton over
dig Up some of the stalks you
are in doubt about and if
you have new young white
roots coming out and a green
bud in the top of the cotton
more than likely this kind OF
cotton will survive, come out
and make normal stalks.
If your stand is enough to
average one to two stalks
every Is : 20 inches then you
certainly have enough cotton
to leave without blowing and
planting over.
If it has not already been
sprayed for thrip you should
do so Immediately to help
your cotton get off to a more
vigorous growth.
To the ones that have plant
ed over be sure that one Of
the first things you do after
cotton comes to a stand is to
poison for thrip in order to
prevent the thrip from delay
ing maturity of the cotton.
In poisoning for thrip use
an insecticide such as toxa-
phene, DOT, dieldren or en-.
drill. Do not poison young
cotton with any of the phoS-
phate materials such as me-
thyl parathion or guthion as
the phosphate insecticides
have a tendency to cause a
delayed maturity of crop if
applied in the Seeding stage.
Hold your methyl parathion
or guthion back until cotton
begins to square. From that
stage on the phosphate poison
does not tend to cause a de.
lay in maturity of your crop.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28
Is Turn Out
For Rally on
School Prayer

A rally supporting a school
prayer amendment to the con-
stitution was attended by about
Is persons last week in Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase High School.
Rep. Henry Carl Schadebert
of Wisconsin, and Col. Paul H,
Griffith, past national COM
mander of the American Legion
and former assistant secretary
of defense, were the principal
speakers.
Rep. Frank Becker, of New
York, also talked briefly about
his proposed amendment to the
constitution that would permit
prayers in public schools.
At the meeting a variety of
patriotic literature was passed
out including a four-page folder
from the John Birch Society.
One card told citizens goods
produced by certain Communist
countries were being sold
locally.
Henry j. Noyes, co-chairman
of the rally, told reporter he
had no prior knowledge the
literature would be passed out
at the meeting. The other CO
chairman was Thomas +. Foley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28

He prayed that the love
among the church members
and for the new pastors family
will always be prevalent. He
remarked that with the love and
faith demonstrated during his
assignment at Crusader, the
church was fruitful in many
ways.
Church members honored the
departing family at a farewell
fellowship at the church Sunday
afternoon. Farewells were said
to the pastor, his wife, Gloria,
and their children, Susan, II;
Mark, 8; and Maria, 6, who
attended Meadow Hall Elemen-
tary School. Mrs. Milheim was
active in the women's circles,
taught Sunday School, and sang
in the choir. She was recently
elected member of the Won
ans Club of Rockville.
Mr.. Milheim will assume his
new duties at Hope Lutheran
Church in Cleveland Heights on
Sunday. They will reside at 1926
Henderson Rd., Cleveland II,
Ohio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28

mend to the Judge as to the
guilt of the offended and the
punishment due him, if any.
The Key Club of Richard
Montgomery, with the help of
the Keyettes, is putting togeth-
err a school-wide telephone direc-
tory. 1t will include names and
phone numbers of all sophie
mores and juniors. The senior
section will include names, ad.
dresses and phone numbers.
The directory will aid all RIM.
HIS. students in all aspects of
scholastic and social activities.
Keyettes plan to attend the
Keyette National Convention,
March 1-3 at the Marriott Motor
Hotel in Arlington. Keyettes
also have applications available
for all junior girls interested in
joining Keyettes.
ington YMCA scholastic meet,
including individuals placing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28
BlOOdmObiIe
Plans Eight
March Visits

Eight bloodmobile visits have
been scheduled in March by the
Montgomery County Chapter of
the American Red Cross to boil
ster its emergency blood supply.
In announcing the program,
chapter officials noted that the
availability of blood has become
a potentially greater asset as
the result of another major ex-
perimental project undertaken
by Red Cross officials. In Wis.
consin, 1000 pints of whole blood
is being processed into gamma
golbulin which will be admins.
tered in varying amounts to
5000 recruits at the Great Lakes
Training Station to determine
its effects in curtailing colds or
other respiratory ailments.
The new schedule of blood.
mobile visits nthe county in.
cludes the following:
March ! - Government En-.
ployees Insurance Co., Bethes-
da (for employees only, 10 am.
3 pm; March 4-Red Cross
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28
Wheaton TheSpianS

Wheaton High Schools newly
formed Troup IS of the Nation
al Thespian Society has induct-
ed its first officers. They are
Gales Glib bons, president;
George Fisher, vice president;
Sue Heinemann, secretary; Shell
don York, treasurer, and Martin
Wolfson, points clerk.
Four WIS students were
among area science students
who participated in the David
Taylor Model Basin Scientist
for a Day" program hosted by
the Nays Bureau of Ships.
They were Alan Myrowitz,
George Williams, Kathy Sabo
and Carol Rueger.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28
Whitman Newspaper

Since the initial organization
of Whitman's newspaper in
January, speed has been gather
ed toward the launching of the
first issue. Chosen by members
of the faculty to head the staff
were: Peggy Ward, editor-in-
chief; Jean Rabinow, assistant
editor and Bruce Selfon, bust
ness manager.
These students, together with
Mr.. Flickinger, faculty sponsor,
selected the rest of the staff:
Jim Goldman, news editor; Eli
Diamond, feature editor; and
Jonathan Brooks, sports editor.
Members of the staff are Caro-
Ign Pope, Kathy Rider, Debby
Sharp, Karen Nelson, David
Stevens, Sue Greenwald, Lynn
Stamp, Lisa Boese, Rome
Friedman, Richard WeitZen,
Fabia Harris, Janet Brewer,
Danny Maltz, Bob Racusin,
Steve Bowers, Marcia Perkins,
Cathy McMurray, and Fred
Deutsch.
A school-wide contest is being
held to select the name for the
paper as well as next years
yearbook. Four suggested
names chosen by the staff will
be submitted to the student
body for a vote. Arrangements
have been made with the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28
Day Of Prayer
Rites Tomorrow

United Church Women of
Rockville will conduct their
annual World Day of Prayer
service at the Rockville Presby-
terrain Church tomorrow at 10
am.
Among features of the pro-
gram will be the preservation of
a film, UNITED Church Women
at Work" A coffee hour will
follow the service and nursery
facilities will be provided for
small children whose parents
are participating in the pro-
gram.
Participating women include:
Mrs. Charles DeVries, st. Johns
Lutheran; Mrs. Peter Grosz, st.
Marks Methodist; Mrs. John
Myers, St. Andrews Presbyter.
ian; Mrs. Dean Winter, Crusad-
err Lutheran, and Mrs. Donald
Sherman, Twinbrook Baptist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28

headquarters, 2020 East-West
Hwy, Silver Spring, 3-7:45 pm;
March Il st. Andrews Crurch,
12-David Taylor Model Basin
Silver Spring, 3-7:45 pm; March
(employes only, 9 a.m.-1:45
pm; March 13-&St. Mary's
Episcopal Church, Wheaton, for
employees Of Vitro Laboratories,
10 a.m.-3 pm; March 18-Bur-
louisville Fire House, sponsored
by the Burtonsville Lions Club,
3 p.m..7:45 pm; March 10
Naval Ordnance Laboratory,
White Oak (for employees only,
10 a.m.-2:45 pm, and March %
Bethesda Christian Church,
$3.50 Wisconsin Ave, 2-7:45 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28
R.M.H.S. Lecture

Judge Alfred Noyes and local
lawyer Barney Welsh spoke be-
fore Richard Montgomery's jun
iors and seniors on Abraham
Lincoln's birthday, Feb. II.
They discussed the history of
the jury system, the jury sys-
tenn of today, and the Juvenile
Jury.
The Juvenile Jury, again UNI
der the direction of Judge
Moves will continue through
out the school year. Each
Thursday afternoon II juniors
and seniors will go to the Coun-
ty Building in Rockville.
There they will be divided
into two juries of six members
each. They will then hear juve-
nile traffic cases. After hear
ing the cases they will recon-.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28
Rockville Man
Is Given Award

Edwin P. Hyman of 1915 JEFF.
ferson St, Rockville, has been
awarded for sustained superior
performance as a supervisory
Always engineer with the Fed.
eral AVIATION Agency.
His division in the FAA sys.
TENS maintenance service is re.
sponsible for issuing administra-
tive and technical instructions
to 5000 air navigation and traf-
fic control facilities in 80 states.
He has served with the agency
since 1913.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28
Rev. Milllei1n
Says Goodbye
To Crusader

In his farewell prayer to
Crusader Lutheran Church,
Rockville, Pastor Paul r. Mil
helm petitioned for love that
will continue to increase; faith
that will always be sincere; and
church life that will be fruitful.
The pastor. following four years
of ministry here, delivered his
farewell sermon at three wor-
ship services last Sunday and
departed for Cleveland Heights,
Ohio, on Tuesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28
High School Ne,vs
Poolesville Will Compete in TeIevision Quiz Show

schools print shop to have the
paper printed in school.
After the auditioning of II
Whitman students at the WRC-
TV studio, Jonathan Brooks,
Allan Wolfson, Steve Bowers,
and Richard Weisinger were
chosen by the studio to COM
pete against other area schools
on the quiz show Its Academ-
ic', Three of these students
will be on the actual team; one
will be an alternate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28
Has High Rating

Damascus High School, with
a rating of AZ, leads the Is sec
ondary schools in Montgomery
in the craftsmanship contest
judged the Regional Student
Council. Schools are rated at
their sports events on the basis
of students participating, en-
thusiasm and conduct. Seven
other schools range only five
points behind. The winner will
receive an award and certificate
this spring.
The Damascus FLA Future
Farmers of America) members
have erected signs in front of
their homes to advertise their
organization. During the past
month the group was very ac-
tive in projects ranging from
basketball to television.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28

Helen Butler, Cheryl Bur-
nette, and Paul Keister, stu
dents at Poolesville High School,
have been selected to appear on
Its Academic" in early March.
This program is presented on
WRC.TV, Saturday evenings at
$50.
Helen Butler is "a junior
whose interests are reading
murder mysteries, writing plays
and swimming. Cheryl Bur
nette is a sophomore who en-
joys reading history and auto
biography, bowling, skating and
dancing. Paul Keister, the only
senior on the squad, has many
hobbies and interests. He is an
amateur photographer, enjoys
radio, electronics, and chemis-
try.
The exact date will be an
nounced later, and tickets are
available for so people who
would like to go and cheer our
team on during the airing of
the show. Alternates are Kathy
Dilonardo, John Thompson, and
Brian TolSon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28
Senior Play

Walter Johnson High Schools
senior class play, ''The I'm
portance of Being Earnest"
will take place in the gym.
nasium this weekend, March l.
2, and is open to the public.
Players include Charles Bell,
Ed Janus, Ed Blanchard, Pat
Novel;, Judy Weinburg, Maui
reen Miller and Alice White.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28
Mental Patients
Send $500 Gift

Patients of the Chestnut
Lodge Hospital in Rockville
have sent over 5000 as a special
gift to the Springfield State
Hospital to be used in a project
for adolescent boys.
The Montgomery County
Mental Health Association act
ed as intermediary in the
unique hospital-to-hospital prof
ect. The money had been raised
through a benefit called "Chest-
nut Chuckles." The funds will
provide special arts and crafts
materials, new decorations and
educational trips for the Spring
field patients.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28
Religious affairs
World Day Of Prayer
To Be Observed March !

A special observance of the
World Day of Prayer will be
held by churches in Montgom-
cry County and around the
world March 1.
An annual event Of the Chris
tan church, Witness Unto Me"
is the theme for this year En-
phasis will be placed on prayer
for Christians that they may
be faithful and effective in their
witness for Christ.
The prayer booklet which
will be used as a guide for
services was written by DR..
Robert A. Cook, president of
the National Association of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28

second, third and fourth in the
competition. They were Nick
Deciutis, Jack Bliss and Greg
Kent, respectively.
The Debate Clubs president,
Ronald Berk, and senior Jona-
than Adelman won half their
conests against competition
from all over the country in the
National Invitational Tourna-
ment held at Georgetown this
month. Jonathan ranked ninth
among the 240 debaters.
Bob Weinberg is singing with
the All-Eastern Division State
Chorus at the National Music
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28
Bible Meeting

DR.. Thorwald w. Bender is
the leader of the Bible Confer
ence at the Montrose Baptist
Church this week. The series
concludes tonight and tomorrow
at 7:45 pm, according to Rev.
Robert D. Crowley, pastor of
the church, located at $40 RAN
dolph Road, Rockville. The pub
lie is invited.