davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
BATTLE CREEK
BY Ruby Cherry

During he Sunday morning SER
vices at Second Baptist church. the
Rev. W. II Thompson. district mis-
slonary Of Grand Rapids. conduct
ed the worship. In absence OF the
pastor. the Rev. f. l.. Todd. who
is out OF the city The Rev. Thomp-
sons text was Psalms 103 TO- sub
iect, THE Kingdom OF God and the
World
Battle Creek residents mourn the
death OF three citizens. who died
during The past week. They were:
Washington Moses. s. Al 65 First
street Ernest Fullerton. 30. OF n
Manchester: and Wiley Pope, SOS
Kalamazoo street
MIR. Moses had been resident OF
Battle Greek for more than twenty
years. RE died Monday. at his
home. following an illness OF sew
eral months due 10 hin injuries
sustained when he fell from city
bus. Dec. 2S, 1898. The deceased
was born May 1G 1874. in Mays
Vile. S. c. and came TO Battle
Creek in 1918. Surviving are his
widow. Mrs Eula Moses. and two
daughters. Mrs. Agnes +. Rich.
ardson and Miss Willie Mae Moses
both OF this city Funeral services
were held from Mt, Zion AAIE
church. "Wednesday. July ~. Bur.
ial was in Oak IIill cemetery. The
Rev. s. s. Harris officiated.
Ernest Fullerton died Tuesday
az local hospital, following an
illness OF sixteen months He was
horn May 2S. 1906. in Palestine
Ark. and had resided here for M.
teen years. Surviving the deceased
are his father. William Fullerton
" this city: two brothers. Sam o.
Battle Creek. and Joseph OF Gary
Ind. also Two sisters. Mrs Leila
Kerr and Mrs. Frances Munnally
both OF Detroit Funeral rites were
held last Friday from Nj Zior
AME church. with the Rev. $. s
Harris officiating. Burial was in
Sunset cemetery.
The late Wiley Pope passed
away al his residence Monday. al
$50 y. m He Is survived by his
mother. Mrs. Ida Pope. also sis
ter and brother. both Of Chicago
III. Funeral services were held
from Second Baptist church last
Thursday. July 20 The Rev Mr.
Todd conducted the services. Inter
ment was in Oak Hill cemetery
The Misses Dorothy and Thclma
Kuriz and Christine Burns. OF Al.
hion. were the guests OF Miss Ruby
Cherry. sunday.
Many Battle Creek residents
motored 10 Cassopols Sunday. Il
spend the day at the annual Bush
meeting. All report having had an
ENJOYABLE time.
Miss Myrtle West OF Chicago. Is
the house guest of Miss villa NJ
Lyons.
Let's Chat
s. u of kazoo Is II true about
YOU and b l.. l.?
r. G. Take Il slow Kid.
A. p Did You have good time
Sunday ! wonder
X. X How can Won hold 1t all
Il. F. How is A. IL
j. S. Good luck. Kid stick to It
So long until next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
East End Neuus

mission fee. free refreshments.
games and other sports.
IL seems as though the PHYLLIS
Wheatleys have lost another attrac-
tive member OF the club. Yes, Mar
vim Clark has accepted Juanila
Young for his life mate. We wish
you the hest OF luck throughout
your married life.
The moonlight which was given
Monday was enjoyed by several
including Lillian Whyte. Bernice
Dtckerson. Milton Thomas, johnny
stevens, Jessie Mae Thomas and
scores OF others.
We welcome some ont-of-town
guests. Louise Williams. from Meri-
dian. Miss, and Bertha from Gle
veland. Ohio.
Why. may ! ask. was Gertrude
Browning. so astonished when she
was introduced 10 Hugh stanton?
What can Bernlce Dickerson find
To talk about to the gents? She
surely knows how 10 hold them.
They call Robert Turner bashfnl
hut they can just change that.
Poor little George Taylor and A.
W. Lett were INDUCED In a Chinese
checkers game. And did you see
Earl Redmond jitterbugging at the
get-acquainied AFFAIR."
There will be moonlight pic
mic given by Julia May Thursday.
August ,. The party will leave S3f
tennessee at s D. m. everyone Is
invited. For further particulars see
the writer.
II YOU have any news for this
column notify The writer at 1905
Jos Campau. BYE now until next
week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
81. Luke AWE Church


Despite the hot weather and
vacation period the Sunday School
is holding It's own. The attendance
last sunday was up TO normal and
there were three visitors.
The pastor. the Rev. Thos. II.
Smith gave the congregation very
pleasant surprise at the IL a. m.
service by presenting Reuben Rus
sell. superintendent OF Ebenezer
AME Sunday School. and Emory
q. Davis also an officer OF the Sun
day school. both being recently
Licensed preachers Brief interest
ing sermons were delivered by the
young men. 1t is predicted that
these young ministers will have a
bright future
The Rev. s. II. Williams. pastor
OF Quinn chapel. Hamtramck. and
his choir will Worship at ST. Luke
Sunday. July 80 at p m The
Rev Mr.. Williams. native OF
Africa. Will render solo in his
native tongue. The meeting will be
sponsored by the Missionary so
ciety OF which Mrs Doris Smith Is
president and Mrs. Matte Braxion.
secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
Mt. Clemens News
nv Sarah Ellen nm

and their niece. who resided az the
Dorsey home. barely escaped
Nothing was saved. The cause OF
the fire has not been ascertalned
Marie Antoinette. who was visit
ing her grandmother and aunt. in
Cleveland. Ohio. has returne d
home. and reports having had an
enjoyable time.
Ninson Chapel
Sunday School at Vinson Chapel
Sunday was conducted by the as
sisiant superintendent. Shirley
Brewer. MANY were present. The
Rev. 4. White was visitor.
Church services began at IL a.
m. The Rev. Mr.. White preached
from Matt. 1918. The sermon was
excellent
The ACE league held ia session
in the evening. the lesson heinz
taught by Miss Shirley Brewer
The Vinson Chapel Junior choir
aud the choir Of Zion Baptist rem
dered the music for The program,
entitled. THE New Generation. "
which was held at Zion baptist
church. Mrs. Lillian Morris. OF De-
troit. directed.
Mrs. E. Brewer will give a box
social at vlnson Chapel soon. An
award will he given the one bring
ing the most beautiful hox. The
date will he August ?. Everybody
Is invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29

Stroud. George Norman. and many
others.
Vernon Chapel A. VI. T..
The Sunday School picnic OF
Vernon Chapel will be held at Belle
Isle. Saturday, July 20 The truck
will leave the church at 2 a. m.
Re sure to come out. Sunday.
July 30. at 3;sO y. m. and hear
Rev I. 8. SnellinEs preach. and
his Junior choir sing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
| WITH ONE TOUCH, DUST AWAY [
lARNpIT DOOR FOR HOURS TO !
lc0ME.. SAFELY CnECk SLOPPY
|. PfRSPIRAHOh, TOO.

Simply dust on Spiro's
coat OF close clinging
powder protection. No
rubbing in. No waiting
10 dry. No Dreaming
or messing Of fingers.
No squishy applicator
nor soiling of clothes.
Use Spiro any time.
Trial size now for a
few cents at drug or
10c stores everywhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29

NIfihf,t. noN top send n IN With
tser..' name. address and io~ for
W.. -. our rinE and forecast - ~.
. NJ rpxn ,cr ~ return mail. wrlts
Dept. lila slnefs Products Co,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
BILL TO REPEAL IS
KILLED IN COMMITTEE

The bill that would have re-
pealed house bill IS, passed by
the last legislature to give the
governor appointive and dismis-
sal power over employees in de-
partments he is responsible for
finally died in a conference
committee shortly mefore the
legislature adjourned.
One of the first bills of the
session, S. B. S was introduced
by Senator Mahoney of Gar
field. It would have repealed
the extra powers Immediately.
The senate amended the bill to
make it effective January l,
1941. The house later changed
the effective date in an attempt
to have the bill become oper-
alive Immediately.
The senate refused to concur
in the house amendment, and
a conference committee was ap-
pointed. The committees from
the house and senate agreed to
let the bill take effect in two
years but their report was re-
jected. The second group could
not agree, and the bill died. If
the extra powers are to be re-
pealed another legislature will
have to pass the necessary law.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
LOCALS

Mrs. j. M. Faunce of Great
Falls is a house guest of her
sister. Mrs. B. j. kleinheSSel-
ink and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Samuelson
and daughter, Mary Frances, of
Billings, visited at the Robert
R. Barker home Sunday.
Bert Romine of Owl creek
transacted business in Hardin
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rankin
made a trip to Billings Satur-
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Asa T. Barber
of Billings called on friends and
relatives in Hardin Friday.
j. w. Holley of Lodge Grass
was a Hardin business caller
Tuesday.
Nils Ottun and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Corkins spent Friday
and Saturday in Billings. Mi.
Ottun and MIR. Corkins attend
ed a meeting of officers and
directors of the Federal Farm
Loan association. Officers of the
ninth federal reserve district,
WIN neadQuarterS IN Spokane,
Wash, were in charge.
Larry Derring of Great Falls,
state agent for the Home In
Surance company, called at the
Rankin Insurance agency Tues
day.
MIR. and Mrs. D. L. Egnew and
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Romine re-
turned Sunday from a trip to
California
Anne Shaffer of Bridger ar
rived today to visit friends in
Hardin over the week end.
F. w. Kopplin underwent an
operation for appendicitis in
the Deaconess hospital in Bill
lingS. Wednesday.
Paul Kopriva of Powell, Wyo.,
vas a Hardin visitor Wednes-
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16

Mrs. Walter Pratt and Mrs.
Mollie Elarth left Sunday for
Sheridan, Wyo., after visiting
here for a week at the homes
of Mrs. Goldie FinlaySon and
Mrs. Earl Cammock.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank High
baugh' spent last week end in
Sheridan.
MI. and Mrs. Willard j. Scott
were week end guests of Mrs.
SCOTS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
"A. Nelson, in Park City.
MI. and Mrs. George Mehling
and family left Wednesday for
California, where they will Wis
it the Worlds Fair in San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Anderson
returned Monday afternoon
from Velva, N. D, where they
attended funeral services for
Mrs. Anderson's father.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Gayle Sawicki
made a business trip to Bill
lings Tuesday.
Merlin Fisk of Cutbank was
a week end CUES of DR.. and Mrs.
Wayne A. Ransier. He Is attend
ing Montana State college at
Bozeman.
Rev. and Mrs. Ernest w. Den
ming and Rev. and Mrs. J. E. H.
Nelson made a trip to Billings
Wednesday.
I. L. Dehnert attended a lum-
Der sales meeting in Billings
Saturday and Sunday.
Senator and Mrs. Harry +.
Mann and daughters and Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Ross were in
Bozeman Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. I. Morris made
a trip to Billings "wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Henry H. Ulrich
motored to Sheridan Monday.
Mrs. S. N. Cunningham, who
underwent an operation in Ro-
chester, Mimi, a week ago Mon
day, was released from the hos
pital Sunday and is making a
satisfactory recovery.
T. H. Burke of Billings was
a Hardin visitor Tuesday. He
attended a meeting of the COM
missioners of the Valley Gen.
ter Drain district.
Mrs. Andrew Lockrem and
small daughters of Billings ar
rived Tuesday evening to visit
at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Kalberg, for
a few days.
Mrs. Ada Evenson of Billings
is a house guest at the home
of her son, Merrill B. Evenson,
and family.
Word was received here re-
Gently that Edgar L. Smith, for
merly of the Halfway commun-
lty, has accepted a position as
state highway patrolman in the
Boise. Ida, region. MI. Smith
moved from this county in 1885,
and has been living in Boise
since.
Billie Miller of Upper Lodge
Grass creek was a business Wis
ltor in Hardin Tuesday.
A.. G. Westwood, Jr., was here
on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Jack Riggs, Miss Gladys
Halverson and Miss Dorothy
Barber spent the week end Wis
ltlng in Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16

our government officials is to
be readily understood. A move
is now underway to definitely
correct the deficiencies. It has
the support of the people and
should be carried without de-
lay. There is no time to attend
to such details after hostilities
have broken out."-From the
Army and Navy Register.
Naval Aviation Pilots
The selecting of applicants for
training as Naval Aviation pi-
lots, has increased in the past
year, according to reports re-
Gently released.
During the fiscal year 1888,
over two hundred men of the
navy were selected for training.
Thousands of applications are
received each year for this
training but few are able to pass
the rigid tests necessary. Al
though a man may be physically
fit in all respects, and can ride
a destroyer in the toughest seas
without becoming sea = sick,
many applicants just can't take
it when they are placed in a
chair, blind-folded and whirled
around and around.
Those who are able to pass
and complete their training are
indeed fortunate for the field of
aviation is still in its infancy
and the opportunity for ad-
vancement is plentiful.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
TRUE LOVE v

Perhaps true love never runs
smooth, but at least it seldom
results in a duel. Bert Menden-
hall and Mrs. Mendenhall quar-
relied on the family ranch near
Wolf Greek. Bert accented his
statements with a shotgun,
while his mate punctuated her
remarks with a rifle. With
buckshot imbedded in various
parts of her anatomy, the wife
drove the family car to Helena
for medical treatment. Bert sad
died his horse, rode to Wolf
Creek and had a friend drive
him to the Fort Harrison hos
pital. Both had scored hits. No
announcements of reconciliation
have been made vet,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
HOUSE TO
ADOPT RESOLUTION
FOR C

The house of representatives
voted so to 48 to adopt a resolu-
ton calling for impeachment of
Attorney General H. j. Free
bourn for high crimes, miSde-
meanorS and malfeaSance in Of
fice," but the resolution failed
because a majority of the repre-
Sentatives elected-or 52-must
vote to begin impeachment pro-
ceedingS.
The impeachment was sought
in a report presented the house
by a special investigating COM
mittee, purporting to show that
Freebourn had accepted $11 900
from a slot machine company
for permitting the firm to op-
crate machines in Montana.
Representative Byrne intro
duced the impeachment resolu-
ton which was referred to the
special committee. It was report
ed out favorably in a few min
utes. Spiegel announced that he
had opposed adoption of this
resolution on the grounds there
was not enough evidence to
bring about impeachment.
Morrison of Lewis and Clark
made the main talk for i'm
parchment, stating that he be-
lieved the evidence before the
house could easily be corrobor-
ated during the period before
the senate heard the case. He
introduced evidence signed by
five citizens of Butte purport-
ing to show that Freebourn
/ once demanded 81 900 cash to
vote for a life-termer convict
to be pardoned.
Stafford of Cascade told the
house it should not concern it.
self with the credibility of wit
nesses or evidence, but should
merely act as a grand jury and
decide whether or not the case
should go to the senate.
Before the roll call vote was
taken, Speaker Manning an
nounced that So votes would be
necessary to adopt the impeach-
ment resolution. After the vote
showed only so had voted for
the resolution, Representative
O'Connor of Carbon said he be-
lieved only a majority of the
members present was needed.
He was ruled out, and the
speaker announced that the i'm
parchment resolution had failed.
Here is how the house voted
Ayes to impeach-Noes not 70
impeach-
Ayes: Acton, Anderson phil
lips), Armstrong, Aronson, Bak-
er, Berthot, Byrne, Clark, Cole
(Petroleum), Collins, D'Ewart,
Dougherty, Dunn, Findlater,
Freshman, Gebhardt, Goodwin,
Green, Hageman, Hammond,
Holiness, Kellogg, Kirscher,
! Laubach, Lehrkind, Lippard,
Longenecker, Lowe, Lynch, Nc
Partridge, Morrison, Moss FLAT
head, Newell, O'Connor, Parker
Flathead), Potter Reed Rice,
Roehl, Schofield, Siegling, Stat
ford, Stewart, Stromnes, VAN
derbeck, Watson, Williams, Will
son, Woods. (50).
Antrim, Balgord, Beadle, Beck,
Bjornebys Bower, Brewer, Brown,
Cannon, Daniel, DeDobbeleer,
, Duncan, Ekern, Emswiler, Friedl,
Hess, Horrigan, James,, Lambert,
Liggett, Listug, Malice, Martin,
Mccarthy, McClain, MCGEE, Nc
Kenna, Mcleod, Melin, Metlen,
Miles, Moss lCuster), Murray,
Padbury, Parker CWibaux), Pet
erson, Ryan, Smith, Sorte, Spie-
gel, Stevens, Sullivan, Tyler,
i Wenger, Zuck, Speaker Manning.
t49).
Absent: Acher. Cole (Prairie),
Flynn, Loughran.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
WPA SPENDS BIG SUM

The works progress admins
tration brought about the
spending of $10,287, 349 for ma
terials, equipment and supplies
in Montana in the three and
one-half years ended December
81, 1888. Local project sponsors
spent $~6,311,297 and the WPA
spent $3,976,052. The largest
expenditure, not included in the
total, was for labor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16

narcotics bureau and D. f. Den
neen of the federal alcohol tax
unit.
The officials had been work.
ing on the case for several
months. 1t was the first opium
den knocked over" in Montana
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16

since the early 1920,s, the Off
GERS said. Equipment siezed in
cluded three opium smoking
layouts, pipes, lamps, yen hooks
and hypo needles. The pipes
were still hot from use when
the den was raided. 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
OPIUM DEF LARGE

When federal officers raided
the Helena residence of Wong
All Foo they found large guam
titles of morphine, yenshee and
yenhops concealed in the bot
tom of a stool and in the cloth
ing of the distinguished Orien-
tai. The raid was conducted by
l.. v. SnoWden of the federal
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16

Read the Classified Advertise
mentS!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-02-23
Legislature importcnt

WITH the cooperation Of patriotic legislature could
people of Mississippi fifteen million dol
dollars fifty each for member OF
your family
DURING 1898 thrtyeght every dollar of
Mississippi Our total tax bill
han sxty-fve million dollars
OF your salary, dollar fee,
you only sixtywo family
rainy day An invisible, but present visitor
your table consumed the other thrty-eght cents
citizen of Mississippi
smaller each for thirteen and the tax
your dollars increased each
ON the things and paying one
sevenynnec concealed taxes.
EDUCATION solving the situation for not
giving the young men and woen an opportunity to use their
boys girls expense Mississippi
who have left the state in the past twenty-five years
total combined
wealth Mississippi today.
TIE only solution of the problem is
Selshness Special
must be enlisted in a
causethat creating employment and through more
ngs from will in
a which will greatly aid the
of and materially reduce the tax rate.
IN addition to protection to its people
opportunity for employment which will only enable them
to live comfortably accumulate hing for rainy day
Co11MoNsENsE. honesty energy government will
poblera this people We wait until doomsday but
will be solved 10y the politicians.
we are going to it benefit, in
time, then the people, must do the job.
WITH the cooperation Of patriotic legislature this
~
The above message has been sent out to leaders
in the state from j. B. Snider present lieutenant
governor.
1t is message worth reading if it does
from candidate for the governors office
Perhaps what Mr. Snider means is that if he is
elected governor all these things will come about
The best way to bring them about. however, is to
give careful thought to whom elect to the state egis
lature.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-02-23
Billy Boxer Active In
Ole Miss Club

Interesting to his many friends here
is the announcement that Billy Baker,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Baker, of
Wtnona, is a member of the Ole
Miss Musical club which is making
its annual state tour this week with
concerts in Jackson, Yazoo City, Nat
chez, McComb and Biloxi.
Baker, a baritone in the University
glee club, is junior in the School
of Commerce and Business Admin
istration. He is a former president
of the Sophomore Y. M. c. A. cabi-
net and a former secretary of the
Freshman Y. M. c. A. cabinet He is
a member of Herman, campus lit
erary society, and was on the Fresh
man tennis team.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-02-23
Our Park Doesn't Rate

The Holmes County State Park apparently doesn't
rate with the State Park Service which reports that
through the cooperation of the National Park Service
a construction program amounting to $4,000 monthly
is being carried on in the state parks
Work is being done at present on Tshomngo,
Roosevelt, Percy Quin, Spring Lake and Magnolia
While Holmes County State Park stands like
somber ghost town.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-02-23
industry Looms Bright

On of the most modern tire manufacturing plants
in the world involving million dollars, has just been
completed at Natchez and very Mississippi made
tires will travel the highways throughout these United
States.
Pascagoulas shipyard has just been given ten
million dollar contract for four big cargo ships.
Kosciusko, neighboring city of only 5000 pop
ulation reports 1000 men engaged in industry.
All in all conditions look very bright for pros
porous 1889 for Mississippi.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-02-23
Farm Cool Model 1889

The mark Mississippi farmers should shoot at in
1889 is abundant life for every member OF the farm
family.
An abundant life comfortable home to 1--we
in plenty of good things to eat the round plenty
Of comfortable clothing for in the family pro-
vision schooling the children, leisure in which to
have time to get acquainted with God and his fellow
man. and being able to set aside something tor old age
or that rainy day that might come.
This life will never be achieved for the majority
of our farmers long they one-crop victims.
A lveat-home program is going to have to be in
stigated in every farm home before that abundant life
can be had
Again invite farmer friends and readers to
careful of the Plant to Prosper contest spon
sored by the Commercial Appeal which has as its aims
enlist the farmers of the mid south in hveathome
program diversity their crops practice soil conservation
improve their home surroundings and to grow something
besides cotton to supplement their cash income
series of community meetings being held
starting Monday by the county agent to interest farm
ers in the contest in which handsome cash prizes
offered Look elsewhere for the schedule and attend
the meeting held in your community
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-02-23
Anti-c otoIog compaien. !.

NHt1~uAN'01 SS'"tNsvrs*s
The antcaaalox campaign BY Collins commer
cal being BY various newspaper
state.
The Haxelhurst trade days during wn'cn
time valuable merchandise cataiogs and that
a the they be burned at Dig PUBIC Don
ounv weekly suggests that all be urged to form ana
on an signing the following pedse'
n order 70 promote the general Grenada County
hereby Join the Association Of Grenada County ana
agree to abide by the following rules:
II win not purchase order house anything
until compared prices quality with similar Articles
for sale n Grenada County
81 win not buy from any town merchant until
haver RED home merchant first
The Houston says community has few
families buy what they need out OF 'o"h
that the rest of the popuauoh sho"u p
business" Which causes the summit gu" W is
old theory that the othr
fellow and ourselves should 40 as v"
and 8 what's with us
The above is taken from a recent issue OF the nos
ciusko Star-Herad
What is true for Collins Hazelhurst, Grenada Hous-
ton Summit Koscusko and other small towns is Ger
tanly true for Durant
We can never realize greatest possibilities I'M
til our citizens communities enough TO pc loyal
Being loyal and good citizens implies tradlng az
home when at all possible ana giving uhe hoiie ioi'
a much needed break.
It,s only common sense and good business to spend
your money with home merchants SO you get ciiee
at that dollar again.
nnsa Il sAAa out of the community it is long time
That goes for all kinds of business too.