davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-06-01
TchuIo Jitney Jungle
Has Formal Opening

Throngs of people from all over
Holmes County crowded the new
building of the Jitney Jungle store
at Tchula at its formal opening day
Tuesday afternoon. Open house was
held from five until eight O'Clock
and the numerous visitors ayaileo
themselves of the opportunity Of
inspecting fully the large, complete
food store. w. Kinds Jumper is
owner and operator.
Among the prominent visitors were
w. B. McCarty, president of Jitney
Jungle, and T. l.. Neese, advertising
and sales promotes manager, both
of Jackson.
The Jewel Cowboys were present
and drew enthusiastic praise from
the visitors.
Mrs. V. Reinhard was awarded the
first prize for having the most beau
tiful floral display present and mum.
other vases of cut flowers made
a lovely background for the large
display of staples, fresh fruits and
vegetables, modern meat department,
carried by this particular store.
The new Jitney Jungle is a COM
plete and modern food store in every
sense of the word and Mr.. Jumper
is proud to be able to open his splen-
did store in order to serve his Gus
toners In the western part of the
county in a more efficient way.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-06-01
Dennis Murphree 10
Speak In Durant
Thursday Morn
Cundidote For Lieut.
Governor To Be Here
Al 11:3O O'Clock

The following announcement
made by Dennis Murphree, candidate
for lieutenant governor, who will
speak In Durant Thursday morning,
June s, at 1870 o'clock:
Thirty-seven men, my W hum
BILE self included, have been privileged
to serve Mississippi as Governor since
our state was admitted to statehood
l22 years ago. Seven Of these men
have been twice honored.
T~hirty-five men during this long
period have been chosen to serve our
state as Lieutenant-G Governor. Three
men, myself included, have been hon
ored by having been twice chosen to
serve as Lieutenant Governor.
No man in the history of Missis-
sippi has been so highly honored by
the people of our state as to be chos-
en- Lieutenant Governor Of Mississip-
pi three times.
Seeking to attain this high honor
this are privilege, and this never
| before held record, I announce to-
| day, my candidacy for Lieutenant
Governor of Mississippi.
If elected, I pledge continued graz.
itude. loyalty, love and appreciation
to my friends, unwavering and ur
swerving fidelity to the cause Of
right; unsparing devotion to duty
unselfish application of the knowledge
gained by experience toward meetin:
and solving the problems of the
state.
Caring little for titles and emolu.
ments, I seek this further oppor.
tunity for service because of the
good I hope to do.
Swearing to uphold and support
the Constitution which demands that
the Lieutenant Governor SHALL act
in the absence of the Governor, ]
WILL be On eAe joa, ana I WILL
transact the business Of the people
| ard the state, when the Governor i.
away.
Along with the majority of the PED
pie of Mississippi, I hold in sco-r
and contempt all coat-tail riders ant
yes men. I am, therefore, moi align
ed with any candidate for Governo
or any other office, nor will I be.
1t is my information that my enc
mics nave been long at work prim
ing their mud batteries preparation.
to opening a bitter mud singing can
paign against me when I announce
I regret this, because I abhor sucl
practices and never in my life hav'
I engaged In them. However, I hav,
utmost confidence in the spirit of fai
play existent In the minds of tn,
people Of Mississippi, and all I asl
is that I be heard before they de
eide.
DENNIS EEURPPHREE.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-06-01
!ruinine School Held Fol-
Lunchrooii Workers

At the Durant School Lunch Room
on Saturday a Training School for al
the workers in the lunch rooms o.
Holmes County was held. About 81
were present. The object of the
meeting was to develop more eff
cient operation of the project, and
to continue raising the standards Of
service.
Mrs. Lucille Steele, supervisor oil
all of the lunch rooms, had charge
Of the program which was as fol
lows:
What the Lunch Room Has Mean
to the Durant School-Prof. C. H
Carruth. What the Cooperation OF
the Durant School Faculty Has Meant
Mrs. Steele. Are We Stuff
GENTLY Conscious of Our Duties and
Responsibilities in Canning Food fol-
Human Consumption?-Mrs. Eugene
Cole. Causes of Spoilage of Canned
Food Products-Mrs. Maurice Mckay
The Canning Center-(a) Food Selec.
ton 90 Preparation (c) Processing
Cd Cooling-Mrs. Steele.
A demonstration of how to can
beans, seal and cool was demonstrate
ed by Mrs. Boatwright and her
workers.
Cooperation" by Mrs. Bacon, pres
ident Of the Twentieth Century Club
E~valuation of Canning Demonstration
Mrs. Steele. Safety in the Lunch
Rooms, Making Reports of Accidents
Etc.-Mrs. Nurrie Ried, Time Keep
er of County Project.
Lunch was then served by the hos
tesses of The Durant Lunch Room
each delegate bringing sandwiches.
The afternoon program was open
ed by Mrs Steele discussing: 'The
Year Round School Garden"
Mrs. Steele discussed the canning
budget for each lunch room, group
assignment, the canning goals for
1889. $4,000 can of vegetables and
fruits will have to be canned for all
the lunch rooms in the county.
Evaluation of the Days Work
Mrs. Bertha Ellis. Adjourned to
meet at Coxburg the last Thursday
in June.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-06-01
v. Reinhord Announces Fol-
Reelection, Supervisor

The News is authorized to an
nounce the candidacy of v. Rienhard
Tchula, for a member Of the Board
Of Supervisors from Beat 5, subject
to the action of the Democratic pri-
mary election on Tuesday, August G
Mr.. Reinhard is now completing
his fifth term as a member of the
Board and his twelfth year as its
president.
He is well and favorably known
throughout the county where he has
a host of friends.
Mr.. Reinhard in announcing for
reelection to the citizens of beat. 5
expressed thanks for their past sup
port and asked for their continued
confidence. He bases his plea for
reelection on honorable and faithful,
performance of his duties in public
office. He will appreciate your vote
and influence.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-06-01
Long Distance Telephone
Charge In Holmes

Beginning today, June 1, a ten cent
long distance telephone charge wit
be made on all connections W ten
minutes between communities with
in Holmes county, according to A
M. Burroughs, district manager OF
the Southern Bell Telephone and Tel
egraph Company, in an announce
ment today.
Holmes county has r service be
tween points in the county and this
free service win be continued fol-
the first ten minutes conversation
Then for each additional ten min
utes or any fraction thereof, a ser
vice charge of ten cents will be made
Thus a twenty minute conversation
would cost ten cents and a 21-mjn'
ute conversation twenty cents.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-06-01
Revival Continues At
Methodist Church

Church School GAS.
Preaching services at II o'clocr
The Rev. Ashmore, who has beer
preaching all the week will fill the
pulpit at both hours. Special music
both morning and night.
Missionary Society meets a. 800
p. NJ. Monday.
The entire community is invited.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-06-01
|Zeb Guess Announces
For Constable

The News is authorized to an.
nounce the candidacy of Zeb Guess
for constable Of beat 2, subject to
the action of the Democratic primary
on Tuesday, August 8.
MIR Guess has made his home in
Durant for six years and is well
known to citizens of this territory.
He says that if the voters see fit to
place him in office hat he will per-
form to the best of his ability It's
duties.
He will appreciate your vote and
influence.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-06-01

The south has need of many train
ed technicians for its growth and
development. Our progress has beer
checked by lack of trained, capable
leadership in our industrial develop
ment as much as lack of capital and
skilled labor.
Gradully these deficiencies are be-
ing remedied. To be sure the pro-
gress is slow but it is sure.
Young people in the south might
well heed the advice of Roger Bah
son who might aptly be called the
modern Horace Greeley.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-06-01
Young Peoples Rally To
Be Held Here On 9th

Holmes County Young Peoples
Rally will be held at Durant Baptist
Church Thursday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock, June 9Th, with the following
program:
Song.
Devotional-Elsie Myers. Durant.
Prayer.
Sunbeam Conference-Leader, Mrs.
Ford, Goodman.
Junior Leader-Mrs. Mems, Lex
ington; r. A. Leader-Miss Betty
Wifpurn, Durant; Y. w. A. and In
termediate G. A--Miss Myrtis Hay
ME, Durant.
Closing-Rev. w. w. Kyser.
Special Song-Joe Canzoneri.
Closing Prayer-Rev. w. r. Hay
ME.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-06-01

Sunday to lead the song services.
The Evangelist Rev. WI WI. Kyzar
will arrive Wednesday. The services
will be held each morning at 10
o'clock. Evening services at 7:30.
The entire community is urged to
attend.
w. R HAYNIE, Pastor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-06-01
First Baptist Church
Announces Services

Bible School GAS.
Morning Worship 1880.
b. T. u. $50.
Evening services called off on &c
coun of the revival at the Methodist
Crurch.
The revival at the Baptist Church
win begin next Sunday morning. We
will worship with the Methodist
Church Sunday night.
Rev. Joe Canzoneri will be here
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-06-01
To Be Given
On Saturday
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
E HIGHWAY NEWS 6

The nine mile stretch of black
topping from Dnrrant to McAdams
received the seal coat this week and
Is now in first class shape.
The State Highway Department
placed the seal coat on the job which
was completed by Roy NJ. Lilly, road
contractor, over a year ago. It Il
practical on jobs Of this type to lei
them "set" for about a year before
applying the final coat to give q
mooth surface, according to author
tiles.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-06-01

John Angle left last Saturday for
Mablewood, N. ]. TO spend the sum
mer there and in New York City.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-06-01

Mrs. G. F. Moore and family Of
Canton spent Sunday with Mrs. Ina
Angle.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-06-01

Work on driving the piling for the
overhead structure of a bridge or
highway 81 just below Pickens start
ed this week.
Grading and Drainage on this COO
tract which embraces a stretch OF
road from Pickens in Holmes Coun
ty to Doak's Creek in Madison o.
Highway 81, is said to be progress
ing nicely,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-06-01

The contract for. paving highway
II from McAdams to Kosciusko, a
distance Of 8.179 miles, vas awarded
to the Central Paving and Construc-
ton Company in the letting Tuesday
the contract was $132 ,184.75.
The road will be a number 1 type
of asphalt paving. Work is expect
ed to start soon.
The grading and drainage on this
job is nearly completed under d
previous contract.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-06-01

W. R HAYNIE. Pastor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-30
Nao9aam
Fifth Annual Chemurgic Conference
Agriculture, Industry and Science
JACKSON. MISS, MARCH ze- APRIL

WEDNESDAY. MARCH -, 1889
9 om.-Reoistrotion OF Heidelberg Hotel.
10 o.m.-openins Session
Session choirmon Wheeler McMillen, Presi-
dent National Form Chemuroic Council.
Speakers: Hon Hugh L. White. Governor OF
Mississippi; D.. Howard Doone. Doone
Agricultural Service. St. Louis, Missouri;
Nathaniel M. Dyke, Jr., Cnoirmon Arkon-
SOS industrial Commission, Fort Smith,
Arkansas; Or. Henry 6. Knight. Chief
Bureau Of Chemistry and Soils Y. S. De-
pertinent Of Agriculture.
Noon-Open Luncheon.
Speaker: Wheeler McMillen, President Ma
tionol Form Chemuroie Council.
z p.m.-GeneroI Session
Subject: Cotton and Cotton Bypsoducts.
Presiding: Oscor Johnston, President Delto
and Pine lond Company Of Mississippi.
Scott, Mississippi.
Speakers: Expanding Cotton Uses" D.. T.
KiIlouoh. Aeronomist Texos Agricultural
Experiment Stotion. College S%totion. Tex
os; "A Cotton Rescorch Presrom" Or.
Henry 6. Knight, Chief Bureau OF Chem
istry and Soils, U. S. Department OF Aeri-
culture; Cotton Roods" Clinton T.
Revere, Loird, BisseII 6 Needs, New York
City; New Uses For cotsansced Oil" E.
R. Borrow. The Borrow-Anee laboratories.
Memphis. Tennessee; rye Need More
Cir Dr.. n. P. Stuokey, Director Georgia
Experiment Stotion, Athens. Georgia.
General Discussion: Discussion Leader, Hon.
}. {. Mcdonald, Commissioner of ASri-
culture. Austin, Texos.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-30
Chemurgie Meeting
Large Group Attends
Jackson Center Of Move
Attracting Notion
Wide Interest

Jackson, March Boxing Chemurgy
holds sway in Mississippi this week
as more than a thousand of the ma
tons foremost agriculturists, scien-
fists and in~dustrialists gathered at
jackson for the fifth annual confer
ence of the National Farm Chemur-
gic Council to discuss chemurgic op
portunities of the South.
Opening Wednesday with an address
of welcome by Governor Hugh White,
the conference, presided over by Pres
ident Wheeler McMillen of New York
and Philadelphia, heard in rapid or
der representatives from each cor
ner of the chemurgic triangle Of
agriculture, industry and science.
Representing agriculture at the OPP
ening meeting, D. Howard Doane OF
Doane's Agricultural Service, st. Lou
is, told delegates that the only prac-
tical solution to the farmers problem
is that offered by chemurgy.
THE necessary steps must be taken
to give the American farmer the
American market for the products
which he can grow" Mr.. Doane de-
clared, while urging that I'VE cease
production curtailment on the one
hand and the open door for foreign
products on the other" Emphasiz-
ing the fact that the South as a
whole would benefit by growing more
chemurgic crops, Mr.. Doane said that
I'VE must more effectively provide for
our w needs in terms of food,
feed and clothing"
The Wednesday afternoon session
was devoted to a study of cotton and
its by-products under the leadership
of Oscar Johnson, president of the
National Cotton Council. DR.. John
b. Entrikin of Centenary College,
Shreveport, heads up q discussion of
Southern chemical industries Thurs
day morning, with Westbrook Steele,
director Of the Institute Of Paper
Chemistry, Appleton, Wisconsin, lead
ing the meeting Thursday afternoon
dealing with wood pulp and paper.
Highlighting the conference will be
q symposium IN new things, Thus
day night, led by DR.. Harry e. Bar
nard. research director of the che
murgic council. On Fiday discussion
tojfcs are the role Of the States in
industrial development and sugar and
sugar by-pnoducts. The delegates will
spend Saturday in a tour of inspec-
ton of the sweet-potato starch and
-1-zku - -.-r u4,.--.or
to Jackson by way of Hattiesbure,
home of several large ~chemurgic ma
val stores plants.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-30

Director The Institute Of Poper Chemistry,
Appleton, Wisconsin,; Or. II. r. Lewis,
Dean, The Institute Of Pepper Chemistry.
Appleton, Wisconsin; Or. Charles n. Cor
penter. Technical Director Herty Foundo-
ton. Savannah. Georgia; Dr.. CorliIe P.
Winslow, Director Forest Products loboro-
tory. Madison. Wisconsin.
7:30 p.m.-Genesol Session
Subject: Symposium On New Things
Presiding: Dr.. Harry E Bornord. Director OF
Research National Form Chemuroic Coun-
Gil.
Showing of Naval Stores Film by Hercules
Powder Company.
Speakers: Flax Fos The Southland" Or. {.
S. McFodden. Associate Aoronomist b.
reou of Plant Industry. U. 5. Department
Of Agriculture; "Romie. A Fiber Crop;
"A New Stock Food" w. R. Richee, Mon
oyer Lourel. Mississippi, Sweet Pototo
Starch Foctory; Feed From Citrus
wostes" Or Wilmon Newell, Director
Florido Experiment Stotion, Gainesville,
Florida; Chemical Products From Pine
Stumps" Robert c PoImer, Chief Chemist
Newport Industries. Pensacola, Florida.
The Fruit Juice Industry" Dr.. w. c
Ookey. Extension Service, u. S Depart
ment of Agriculture; New Mosonitc
Products" Wiilior, n. Mason, Vice -Prcsi-
dent Mosonite Corporation. Lourcl. Mis-
sissippi.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-30
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

Under and by virdue of the provi-
sjons of that certain deed of trust
executed by Eugene Cole to o. c.
Miller, as Trustee, on December 31st,
1885, which deed of trust is record
ed in Book II at page 81 of the
reoords of Mortgages and Deeds OF
Trust on land in the office of the
Clerk Of the Chancery Court of Hol
mes County Mississippi, and which
instrument was executed to secure
a certain Indebtedness to Merchants
and Farmers Bank, a corporation, OF
Durant, Mississippi, which indebted
ness is described therein, and under
and by virtue Of the authority con-
ferred upon me as substituted Trus
tee by said deed of trust and by q
writing duly substituting me as Trus'
tee in said deed Of TRUST in the
place and Stead of said O. c. Miller.
which written substitution was duly
and legally executed by the said Mer-
chants and Farmers Bank and was
duly spread at large and recorded
on Page IA of Book 6 Of the Mort
gage and Deed Of Trust records Of
said Holmes County on the 21st day
Of March. 1889. prior to the publica-
ton OF This notice. and default hav-
ing been made in the payment OF
the Indebtedness described In n
secured by the said deed of trus., and
1 having been requested by the sad
Merchants and Farmers Bank to
~forecDose said deed of trust and sell
the hereinafter described property. or
a sufficiency thereof to satisfy said
Indebtedness, 1 will, On the 21st day
of April. 1889, offer for sale, n will
SELL at public auction for cash to
the highest and best bidder, at the
SoGrfh Front door of the County
Courthouse in the City of Lexington.
Holmes County, Mississippi, during
legal hours, the following described
land and property situated in the
CITY of DuTant, Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, to-wit:
Lots rs and II, together with
the brick build ngs situated there
on, and all OTTER appurtenances
~d1yereunto belonging.
Witness nv signature this h 18th
day of March. 1899.
CARL F. DRAKE,
s34-56 Substituted Trustee.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-30

would have been for the Department
of Justice to have tried to arbitrate
with him. In like manner he said
the same conditions prevailed today
in Germany and had to be dealt
with in a strong way.
Mr.. Bacon followed DR.. Elmore
telling how impossible it was to ac-
compiish arbitration when nations
are armed to the hilt.
w. e. Howell had charge of the
program.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-30
Rotoriuns Enjoy Debate
At Tuesday Meeting

An interesting debate was heard
Tuesday at the Rotary meeting when
Leroy Paris and j.. l.. L~onginotti
argued: Resolved: That nations Should
settle their disputes by arbitration
instead of by armed force.
DIR. r. c Elmore and w. A. Bacon
took the negative side of the qucs-
ton.
MIR. Paris devoted his speech to the
horrors of war and Mr.. Longinotti
told OF the advantages of arbitration.
DIR. Gilmore pointed out how world
conditions such that there is
no chance for arbitration to succeed.
He pointed out John Dillinger as an
example of public enemy number one
at n time and how ridiculous ii
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-30
Boy Scout News

The last meeting of the Boy Scout
year was held at the Methodist Church
Monday night. After a nice program
by the Scouts, Leon Englemanu, the
S-coutmaster, gave the Scouts lessons
in flag signaling.
The Green Bar Council met Tues
day night TO discuss April and May
activities. Among these activities the
Council planned a Boy Scout and
Father" banquet.
The registration fees are now be-
ing collected and every Scout is urg-
ed to pay his fee as soon as posi-
BILE.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-30
Program Announced For
AssoeiotionoI Meeting

The following program is planned
for the As~sociational Training Union
meeting at Mt. Pleasant Sunday.
2;30 p. M, April LIST.
Devotional by Pickens B. Y. p. U.
Talk, Personal Obedience"-Lexing-
ton b. Y. p. u.
Talk, Church Loyalty" - Mrs Clay
Wilkes.
Special Music-Intermediate Group.
Durant.
Talk, Soul Winning'-Mrs. Erby
Ellington.
The Story Hour, Demonstration
Mrs. d. Ford.
Adjournment
Mrs. NJ. c. Mcdaniel, Director.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-30

They will be talking cotton in
the capital city of a state which
has a larger percentage of its to
tai farm acres plant I'd in cotton
than any other state in the Union.
a state which relies on cotton for
more than 500 of its total cash
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-30

crop income, a percentage greater
than that Of any other state; a
state which leads all others in the
Southern cotton belt in average
yield per acre: and a state which
leads all other states combined in
the production of the longer sta
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-30
THURSDAY. MARCH 80. 1889

9 o.m.-GeneroI Session
Subject: Southern chemie,I Industries
Presiding: Hon. Richard W.. leche. Cover
nor of louisiono.
Speakers: THE Chemical Industry Comes
South" Or. Charles S. Williamson, Heed
School Of Chemical Engineering. Tulone
Role" Or. P. D. Peterson. Plant potho-
looist Freeport Sulphur compony. New
York City; rosen's Role In The
chcmursie Pros'om" Howard R. Houston,
Amerieon cyonomid compony New York
Or. }. w. Turrentine. President American
Potosh institute, Inc. Washington. o. c.;
Row Materials For Chemursie Use" Dr..
ChorIes E. Coates. Louisiono State Uni
versty, University, Louisiana; "Tuns Oil.
A Most Importons Crop" Or. chories c.
Conoonnon, Chief Chemical Division Bu-
reou Of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
9 o.m.-seetionol Meeting
Subject: Soybeons and Their Use In = iustr
Presiding: Edword J. Dies. President National
soybeon Professors Association, chieooo.
Speakers: Finding The soybeen Uses In
Industry" Dr.. R. T. Miner, Acting Direc-
tor U. S. Regional Soybeon industrial
Products Laboratory. University of Illinois;
W Who Grow soybeons" 6. G.. McIiroy,'
President, Ameieon soybeon Association.
Irwin. Ohio; The Story Of soybeen OH
Meoi" Or. J. W.. Hayward. Choirmon Soy
beon Nutrtionol Reseorch Council, Min
neopolis, Minnesota; Trend ct SoybeoN
Utilixotion On Southern Forms" John
Groy. Associate Aoronomist louisiono Ex-
pertinent Stotion, University, Louisiono;
The Story Of soybeon Oil" H.. W.. Galley.
Choirmon Committee on Troding Rules
Oil, National Soybeon Professors Assoc,o-
tion; Commercial Soybeon Problems in
The South" 9 n. Bonks. OsceoIo. Arkon-
sos. "volue Of Soybcons In Arkansas Ro-
tctions" Jocob Hortz, Hortz- ThoreiI Sup
ply Co.. Inc. Stuttgart, Arkansas.
Discussion: Discussion leoder, E. E. Johnson,
St Louis, Missouri.
,5on-Luncheon meetings for the Committee OF
the Council: Research Committee, Soy
bean Committee, CeIluIose Committee,
Boord Of Governors.
:, p~.m.-Cenerol Session
Subject: Wood Pulp and Pepper
Presiding: Westbrook Steele, Executive Dr.
rector The Institute of Pepper Chemistry,
Appleton, Wisconsin.
Speakers: Dovid c.. Everest, vice-President
Morothon Poper Mills Company. Roths-
child Wisconsin,; MOTOR }. n. Friend,
Voe-President Southern kroft Corporo-
ton, New York City; Reuben 9. Robert
son, Executive vice-President Champion
Poper g Fiber Compony, Homiiton, Ohio;
Chories w. Boyce, Executive Secretary
American Poper and Pulp Association,
New York City; Or. Otto kress, Technical
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-30

Clerk of the Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Mississippi for probate and
registration according to law within
six months from this date or they
will be forever barred.
This the 7th day of March. 1889.
w. M. TAYLOR,
Guardian of Estate of
Miss Belle Wallace, N. c. M.
3o-1-2-s
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-30
NOTICE TO

Letters of guardianship having been
granted on TIE 7th day of March
1889 by the Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Mississippi, to the undersign-
ed upon TIE estate of Miss Belle wa
lace, N. C. M., notice is hereby giv5n
to all persons having claims against
the said Miss Eelle Wallace or her
estate to present the same to the