davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
DYSONS MARRIED
 37 YEARSSUNDAY
Fairview Avenue Couple Turkey Dinner Guests at
 Family Gathering
WoLcoTT Sars, C. Nelson Cole, Teae RAAd-TNlephOno S09S0

Woleott, Nov. 2e-Mr. and Mrs Charles Dyson of Farview avenue held 6 family gathering at theiE home Sunday to celebrate their s7tl, wedding adversary. A turkey din- her was served, the center piece on the dinner table being 6 three' tlered wedding cake with c bride and groom on the top. The cake was q gift from their son, Theodore Dyson. Games were played, prizes being won by Mrs, Howard Clappe Mrs. Heals, Miss Helen Clapps Ernest Dyson, Nancy Dyson Shirley Dyson, Patricia Dyson and Donna Dyson. A purse of money was pre- sented to MT, and Mrs, Dyson hy their guests,
 Those present were, MT. and Mrs, Howard Clapps and daughters, Miss Lula and Miss Helen Clapps Of Wethersiield, Mfr. and Mrs. Orin Oles of Noaiak, MT, and Mrs. Arthur 0lammond and daughters, Lois and Katherine, MT, and Mrs. Ernest Dy- son and daughters, Nancy and Pa- tricia, Mir. and Mrs. George Dyson and daughters, Donna and Shirley, John Lawlor, Abram Goldberg, AL fred Boutillier, Theodore Dyson and MT. and Mrs. Charles Dyson. Charles Oliver Feted
 A farewell party was given On Sunday for Charles Oliver At his ha,.aa asa EAa kt,AaA Dtn0 wAaA f9taa ria Q left yesterday morning for Spring. field, Mass, to enter the service aS Q marine. A turkey dinner was served. Dancing and music were enjoyed. Plano solos were given by Mrs, James Andrews, Mrs. Della Dingwell, Edmund Oliver and Wil- liam Oliver, dancing exhibitions by Anita, Louis and Frank Oliver.
 Those present were Mrs, Paul Bay Joseph Bay and Mirium Bay, Mrs Herman Schwartz of ozone Park, L. l., Alfred Mayer, Richmond Hills l.. T., Mir. and Mrs, James AhrenS and sons, Raymond and James, of Waterville, MT. and Mrs. Edmund Oliver and sons, Francis and Ray mond, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Charles, MT. and Mrs. John O'Donnell and son, Richard, Mrs. Rose Oliver of Waterbury, Frank Oliver, New Britt ain, Mrs. Della Dingwell, William Oliver, Anita Oliver, Edmund Oliver, Frank Oliver, Louis oliver and MT and Mrs. Louis Oliver.
 Card Party
 The home economies committee Of Wolcott grange held Q card party In the Grange hall Monday night The special prize went to William Tyrell. Prizes at cards to Mrs Charles Tyrell, Henry Norton, Mrs Kenenth Warner, Mrs. Henry Nor ton and William Tyrell. Cake and coffee were served after the games
 Those present were, MT. and Mrs Frank Weltorl, MT. and Mrs. Edward BurEler, Mir. and Mrs. William Ty- rell, MT. and Mrs. Elmer Symonds MT. and Mrs. Harry Cole, Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Warner, Mir. and Mrs. Howard Lynch, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Norton, Mrs. John Kirschbaum, Mrs. William Klitka, Mrs. John Warner, Mrs. Charles Tyrell, Mrs. Albert Homewood, Mrs. Walter Wil- son and Walter Smith.
 MT, and Mrs. Alphonse Mueller of Todd road spent Saturday in Feeks- kill, N. F.
 The library vii be open Thurs day from 2:30 to. 5 o'clock, with Mrs. Clifford Willard In charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
BUILDING PERMITS

The following small building permits were issued today by Building Inspector John T. Hart ley:
 Dwight F. snew, additions for bedroom, sun parler, and two-car garage at 233 We0dtick read, $1,000.
 John P. AHarlnan, two-car ga- rage ct A4 Walnut avenue, s9oe.
 c. Lewis. foundation for 2 lunch cart ct 2oS Meadow street. $500.
 M. K. Plcrpont, addition tO dairy plant On East Main street, 9G00.
 Samuel Goldman, enclose rear pOrehes at ms East Main street, SSoo.
 Louis Fried, new Feoa over lsbrl- cation piG Mt 1e3 North Elm stgeet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
LAUREL ST. MAN
 COLLAPSED TODAY

John Lynch, 75, of 20 Laurel street, was admitted to St. Mary's hospital at l o'clock this noon af- ter he collapsed near the corner of East Main and Brook streets. The police ambulance rushed the man to the hospital where an examination was being made at press hour.
 Hospital attaches reported that there were no evident injuries and that they were unable to immedi- ately ascertain the cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
"FIying Cadets"

The names of three Water bury youths are listed among these of 4S Connecticut candi- dates who were successful In educational examinations quAl. flying them for flying cadet training in the U. s. army. The army air corps today announced that they will soon be ordered to training schools to receive baslc instruction in pllot-train- ing courses.
 Included from thls city are; Charles l.. Duncan of SS Dela- ware avenue; John J. McDon. aid of IS Granite street and Francis x. Tehan of 942 Bald win street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
Sues For $500

Damages of $500 are claimed in a civil action brought in com mon pleas court today by William Cleary. Jr., of Waterbury, against Robert La Joie of Bristol. Suit Is based upon the plaintiffs con- tention that a vehicle owned and operated by the Bristol man, Vwung out from behind two cars on Wolcott road and crossed to the opposite side of the highway, collIding with Cleary's car which was about to turn into Wolcott road from Stillson road. The ac- cident, 1t is alleged, took place on November of this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26

The Waterbury Brass Workers union today renewed It's campaign for general pay increases and Christmas bonuses for factory em- ployes, A fellow organiza ten, the Brass Workers Organizing Com mittee, continued its efforts to se- cure the san0 concessions from oth- or plants,
 A conference between the Brass Workers union and the Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
SAFETY EDUCATION
 COURSE ASSUMING

Naugatuck, Nov. 26.-The class in safety education sponsored by the Naugatuck evening schools, will start the second half Of its program tonight at T:l5 in the high school As there are only four more class meetings. 1t is expected certiflcates will be ready for class members be- fore Christmas. Edwin c. Miller is instructor for the class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
ALL AMERICAN
 GUARD" ARRESTED

Boston. Nov. 26-(Up)- Endlcott (Chub) Peabody 2d, Harvard's can- didate for an All-America guard berth, was without his driving M- cense today after Motor Vehicle Registrar Frank A. Goodwin sus- pended the permit for 10 days for allegedly reckless driving.
 Goodwin said Peabody was driving at excessive speed in Reading Oct lS and 8 minor accident resulted when his car crashed into the rear of am other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
ROSARY SOCIETY
 PLANNING PARTY

Members og the Rosary Confra- Rasnlkv nF the Immaculate Concep- ainn church met lnst evening at the Shnneh fo make plans for their an- nSfnf chri aiaa party, which iS to ka held ln the church basement on NNAendMy, Doc. ME4 k1euerlck HnnFnton N pFeaA pk te confra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
Lecturer Described
 European Situation

In her lecture to the members of the Waterbury Women's club, Mrs. Helen Clarkson Miller discussed fhe situation of Turkey in the present European strife.
 Mrs. Davis, the wife of Dr. Har- vey N. Davis, president of Stevens Institute of Technology, described the various political forces at wcFk in the Mediterranean countries, and the desire oR these countries to CO., operate with England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
INTOXICATION CASE
 OVER INDEFINITELY

Naugatuck. Nov. 26-The case of Joseph Creddo of South Main street, charged with petty larceny and in- toxication, was continued indefinite ly in borough court today. Judge Martin l.. Caine presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
State COP. Facing
 Split On Policies"
Bradley Demands Definite Program, Strong Leader. ship-Danaher Wishes to Outline IsOlatiOnlst
 Stand -DissensiOn Feared

Two new moves today marked the split in the Republi can party over foreign policy issue, State Chairman J Kenneth Bradley in letter to National Chairman Joseph W. Martin Jr urged that the national organiza ton adopt definite program under strong leadership, declaring that "I cannot remain silent while see the party drift further and further into confusion and discard
 n S Senator John A. Danaher leading isoatlonist and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
SENSITIVE HEAD

So sensitive was Napoleon's head that his hats had to be we'll padded before he could wear them, and his valet had Co break new ones in for him by wearing them for several dnya
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
Marriage Intentions

Frank Johnson os New Haven and Blanche Glare og Ealrllaven teddy Mled Q marriage intention at the oiiAce ee Town Cletk AHnry c. Eilmnrtln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
SALT CELLARS

When poisoning was an art. many nobles in medieval times kept their salt cellars locked as 6 precaution. ary measure as they were pop- ular receptacle for the lethal dose.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-30
Registrars Warned
To Answer Summons

Warning all registrants for Selec-
live Service training of penalties
provided for failure to respond 70
summons from their local boards, C.
A. Dykstrs. director of Selective
Service, today urged those who
change their addresses to promptly
advise their local boards.
Selective Service Regulations pro-
vide.
sit shall be the duty of each reg
istrant to keep his local board advis-
ed at all times of the address where
mail will reach him. The mailing of
any order, notice, or blank form by
the local board to a registrant at
the address last reported by him to
the local board shall constitute no.
tice to him Of the contents of the
communication, whether he actually
receives it or not" Paragraph l59)
IF a registrant or a person re-
quired to present himself for and
submit to registration fails to perform
any duty prescribed by the selective
service law, or directions given pur-
suant thereto, within the required
time, he shall be liable to fine and
Imprisonment under Section IL of
the Selective Training and Service
Act Of l94O." Paragraph 1897.
Investigation Of reported delin-
%quencies during the past several
months. Director Dykstra advised.
have revealed that in many cases the
registrants merely had been care
less in failing to comply with the
requirement that they keep their To-
cal boards advised at all times Of
where mail will reach them. He said.
at has recently been brought to
che attention Of National Headquar-
ters that many registrants through
negligence, rather than through will
full intent on their part, have been
reported as delinquent. The Depart
ment of Justice has informed US that
many of the reported delinquencies
have resulted through carelessness
of registrants in failing to inform
their local boards Of changes of adj
dresses. In such cases the registrants
have not received questionnaires or
notices sent by local boards to the
addresses from which they register
ed, or of which they had last advised.
eve urge all regfstrants who have
changed their addresses, or who here
after change their addresses. to i'm
mediately notify their local boards of
such changes so that these registrants
may not be unnecessarily ~penalized
for failing to perform duties requir-
ed by the Selective Training and
Service Act and the Regulations.
Too great stress cannot be placed
upon this matter"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-30
1941 AAA Form Program
Will Help Formers Build
Better Pastures

AS Mississippi farmers inevitably
turn more and more towards live
stock farming to supplement cotton
production and to make the best use
of all the land and labor On the
farm. the need for productive per-
manent pastures increases.
The 1941 AAA farm program is
designed to help to meet this need.
Soil-building payments are offered
to producers for terracnig land that
needs it, for seeding recommended
pasture mixtures, and for applying
basic Stag, or limestone and super
phosphate.
During January and February
/ farmers can improve their pastures
by cutting bushes, building terraces,
| smoothing the land to permit now
ing, and by fertilizing and Inning
If the pastures is not already
seeded to le~spedeza, n of the best
of the pasture plants, seed can be
sown the latter part Of February
or early March.
County agents are conducting
pasture demonstrations in coopera-
ton with farmers and these workers
/ are in a position to give farmers
information on establishing, improv-
ing and maintaining their pastures.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-30
All Club Enrolment
In County Reaches 248

The girls All club enrolment
reached 248 members this month
Regular meeting were held in all
| schools last week with members ad'
ded as follows.
Lexington Grammar: Geneva Far
mer. Robbie Clyde Hawkins, Mary
Daisey Scott, Mary Lyon Jackson,
Margaret Compton, Martha Julia Up
church, Cora Evelyn Ables, Lois
Rogers, Fay Harper, Clara Lille It'd
we'll. and Marion Davis.
Bethesda: Helen McCoroy, Vir-
GINA Williamson, Agnes Grantham,
Elsie Jean Weddell.
Centerville: Elouise Mcbride, Mil
dred Horn, and Gladys Browning.
Pickens: Martha Joe CASTOR and
Montrose johnson.
Ebenezer: Catherine Ray, Marjorie
Jones and Warrene White.
Goodman: Jean Lawrence, Martha
Burell, Bobbie Ables, Mary Decker
son. Mabry Parks. Iva Clair New,
Minnie Jones, Allene Burrell.
West: Dorothy Holmes, Maxine
Cade, Helen Bankston, Marie Banks
ton, Fay B~rister, Pauline Tate, Car
mean eagle, Stella Allen, and Hazel
Farmer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-30
United Stotes Civil
Service Examination

The U. S. Civil Service Commits
| sion announces an open competitive
examination for Attendant, Neuro-
~Psychiatric Hospital, for filling vac-
ancies in the position Of Ward At
tendant, 5000 a year in the United
States Veterans Administration Fac
ility. Gulfport, Mississippi, for which
the receipt Of applications closes
February 20, 1O41. Applications mus.
be on file with the manager. Fifth
U. S. Civil Service District, New
Post Office Building, Atlanta, Geer-
gia, on or before that date.
Applicants must possess the quail
fications in one of the following
groups.
(a) The completion of at least six
months of a resident training course
in nursing in a hospital giving thoro-
ugh practical and theoretical train
ing; or
(b) At least six months of active
service in the Hospital Corps of one
of the enlisted services of the United
States performing actual duty in the
care of the sick or wounded. Gam
bulance driving, teaming. etc., not
acceptable.)
(c) At least three months of ex-
p%erience at attendant performing
ward duty in he care of patients in
a hospital or institution for the treat
ment of mental or nervous diseases,
or for the treatment or confinement
of drug addicts.
(dt Any time-equivalent combina-
ton of (a), OBJ or (c).
Full further information and APP
p~lication blanks may be obtained
from the Secretary, Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, Post Office
this city; or from the Manager, Fifth
U. S. Civil Service District, New
Post Office Building, Atlanta, Ga.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-30
Farmers Now Proieded
From Fraudulent
Seed Dealers
Clorksduie Concern
Hos Modern Plont
Leader In Business

Mississippi is at last being pro-
tected from the fraudulent grower
and dealer in farm and garden seed.
In recent years laws have been
passed and enforcement agencies
set up that have done much to put
the business on a proper basis.
One of the leaders in this under
taking was Herman Damsker, of the
Rose Seed Co., of Clarksdale, Mis-
sissippi. Realizing years ago that the
success of his business depended up
on establishing the confidence of
seed buyers, Mr.. Damsker has work
ed untiringly to bring out the inn
provement.
In their new plant at Clarksdale,
The Rose Seed Company has much
modern equipment for cleaning and
testing termination in seed. 1t i;
amazing to see what happens to a
sack of seed when they are put
through one of these almost human
machines. First there pours out the
trash, sticks, etc. Then out come;
the defective, mishapped and ligh.
weight seed; then there comes out
g mass of grass and weed seed oil
various kinds. When the machine ha:
finished your seed are just about a:
pure Ia it is possible to get them
Your planting is assured not to pro.
duce something you did not want and
your chance of getting a real stand
is greatly enhanced.
This is very important because il
takes time, money, and labor 20
prepare seed beds and plant seed,
If the seed are wrong then your
labor is wasted. The cost of good
seed is so little more than the other
kind Of seed there is a tremendous
saving in using seed from established
and reputable seed houses.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-30
Holmes County Training
School News

/, The Holmes County Training
|, School basketball teams has won
four games out of four. The games
were as follows:
iOurant, girls 6. boys 10; Kosciusko
girls A, boys 8.
Durant girls IL, boys 16; Grenada
girls 2, boys 8.
Durant girls 6, boys 2; Mt. Olive
girls 0, boys 0, forfeited.
Durant girls A, boys %; Greneda
girls 4, boys 10.
Durant will play Winona here
Wednesday, January goth, and Saints
Industrial School, Thursday, Janu-
AIRY 30th, here. February 4th Lex
ington City School there. February
7th open. February 18th Lexington
City School here.
We thank you for attending our
, games.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-30

Maury HUMPHREYS of Miss. State
was a Durant visitor owe the week
end.
Mrs. Edgar Howell, Mrs. Madge
Lipsey, Mrs. Albert Tatum, Rose
r1ary Howell and Nancy Ann Tatun'
Billy Bacon of Jackson was a
Durant visitor over the week end
were Jackson visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Durham had
as their guests over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Allen of Stark
vile.
Mrs. w. S. Kicks spent the week
end in Memphis.
Miss Mae jenkins is spending this
week in Memphis visiting relatives.
Master Charles Grimes returned
Tuesday after spending several days
at MSCW, Columbus. with his sister,
Miss Ann Elizabeth Grimes.
Mrs. Terry Suber of Kosciuskc
spent several days in Durant visiting
friends.
Mr.. Mark Love is resting COM
fortably at his home here, however
there is very little change in his
condition. Mr.. Love suffered a stroke
on December 26th.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-30
Reqistrunts Must Notify
Board of Changes Made

Registrants must keep the Local
Draft Board notified of any change
of address or any change in status
concerning themselves. This respon-
sibility is on the registrant to see
that the board is informed of his
changes in address, SO that he may
receive his QUESTIONABLE or any 9th
er official mail sent to him.
The Local Board No. 1 Receives
Call No. 8.
The number of men Local Board
No. l will be required to deliver to
Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Mississip-
pi on Call No. 8 will be-:
9 while R~egistrants on February
81, t041.
5 colored Registrars on March 8,
1941.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-30
Mrs. Glass Celebrates
9th Birthday

Mrs. SallIie Glass celebrated her
eighty-seventh birthday at her home
on South Jackson here or Sunday.
January 26th.
Mrs. Glass is one of Durant's oldest
and most beloved citizens, having
lived here for forty-two years. She
is affectionately known to her many
friends as ''Miss Sallie".
Those present for this happy oc-
cassion we're: her three daughters,
Mrs. Katie Lee Craig, Durant; Mrs.
j. M. May, Jackson; Miss Ada Glass,
Sails; grandson, DR.. w. d. May,
Meridian; granddaughter, Mrs. R.
S. William, Yazoo City; two great
daughters, Georgia Mae Williams,
Josephine Williams, Yazoo City; and
r. S. Williams.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-30
Holmes Families

Continued from page One) :.
they will not have to move each
year will be better fit to do their
part in the defence of the nation"
Mr.. Strider pointed out that dur
ing the last three years FSA fami-
lies with long leases had made better
records than those who were unable
to obtain leases of from three to
five years. He said that the progress
they had made reflected in increased
income to the owners because the
tenants made better crops and took
better care of the land and build
ings.
Landowners who are interested
ing giving their tenants longer term
leases can secure information on the
flexible farm leases from the FSA
offices in Lexington" said Mr.. Strid-
er. We have a limited supply Of
lease forms for those who want to
use them"
Special recognition will be given
farm families in Arkansas and Mis-
sissippi who have done a good job
of every day farming in a new week
ly radio program over VINO, begin
ming at 6:15 o'clock, Saturday morn
ing, January %.
"The Farm family of the week,
a new feature of the MidSouth Farm
and Home Hour is sponsored by
VINO, with the cooperation of the
Arkansas Agricultural Extension
Service the AAA, and the Farm
Security Administration.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-30
Durant Locals

Mrs. c. G. VanKeuren, Mrs, Mar
win Stonestreet, Mrs. Eugene Cole
and Mrs. G. w. Drane, Jr. were
visitors in Goodman the past week
end.
Mrs. w. S. Heggie and Mrs. Heggie
Herring spent Tuesday in Walden
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Durham spent
Sunday in Jackson visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ric Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Herman were
visitors in Jackson on Sunday.
Miss Airline Siddon spent the week
end in Sails visiting her sister, Miss
Irene Siddon.
Little Jerry Mize of Jackson is
spending this week with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Ray.
Miss Mary Bowie returned to her
home here Wednesday after under
going an appendectomy at the Bap-
fist Hospital in Jackson last week.
Mrs. Mamie Hutchinson spent the
week end with relatives in Goodman
and Jackson.
Mr.. Denton Rosamond, County Tax
Assessor spent Tuesday in Durant.
DR.. r. N. Stephenson of Lexing-
ton was q Durant visitor Tuesday.
Evelyn Engelman visited relatives
in Kosciusko Saturday.
Evelyn Atwood spent the week
end with friends in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Cade and
daughter Of Emory were business
visitors in Durant Saturday.
Miss Mary Brown Wilburn of NJ.
S. C. w. spent the week end at
home.
Miss Mary Jane Roby was a week
end guest Of Miss Marjorie Biesel
of Jackson.
Miss Kate Pinson and Misses Inez
and Peggy Pinson spent the week
end in Alderman.
4 =
Miss Ann Elizabeth Grimes Of NJ.
S. C. w. spent the week end in
Durant.
Mr.. and Mrs Boyd Moss and little
daughter spent Sunday with rela-
tives in West.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-30
Cord Of Thonks

To those who voted for me in
Tuesdays special election, I want
you to know that | deeply appre-
ciate it. l also want to thank the
people for their many courtesies and
kidness shown me over the county
during my campaign. The longer l
live among Holmes countians, the
more | realize that a finer people
can not be found anywhere. Again
thanking you and with my best
wishes to the winner and to all of
you, know me to be,
Your friend,
TOM SHEPHERD.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-30

WANTED-All kind of Indian relics
for cash there is good money to be
made in collecting relies for me. Also
have valuable information which will
be sent free to any one who care
to collect relics for me- THE CURIO
EXCHANGE, p. o. Box 154, Craw
louisville, Arkansas. 1923 st
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-30
Cord Of Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends
for every deed Of kindness and their
support when our home was destroyed
by fire Sunday night, January 10Th.
May God bless each and everyone of
you.
MRS. J. NJ. BURNLEY,
and children.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-30
CT ASS D
A D ERTISIN 6

FOR SALE - l Sentinel Battery
Radio. | Philco Electric Radio. 1
Zenith Combination Battery or Elec-
trio Radio. Console Radio.
WELBORN'S RADIO SERVICE
Durant, Miss.
1-tD
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-30

FOR RENT House, with pasture
and garden spot. One mile north Of
Durant. Apply to J.. E. Ham or w.
B. Davis, Durant. 1-23 "
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-30

STEADY WORK-GOOD PAY
RELIABLE MAN WANTED to cali
on farmers in Alfalfa County. No
experience or capital required. Write
McNESS CO., Dept. S., Freeport, Ill.
1-tp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-30
1859 Garments Made in
nurunt and Lexington

The WPA Sewing Project became
a statewide project November IS,
1889. Since that time through Jam
uary goth, 1941 the following gar
ments have been made in the Durant
and the Lexington sewing rooms