davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-02

hostess served a delicious CONCEALED
salad, with pimento sandwich, and
iced tea. Eighteen members were
present.
Eldridge B. Ousley, %, son of Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Ousley of Goodman,
was among 90 cadets from Is states
who received their wings and COM
missions as second lieutenants. u. S.
Army Air Corps, Sept. 26th. during
graduation exercises at the air corps
advanced flying school, Barksdale
Field, Louisiana.
Lieutenant Ousley was appointed
aviation Cadet in the army air corps
February 10, 1941. He received his
primary flight training at Mississip-
pi Institute Of Aeronautics, Jackson,
and his basic flying at G~oodfellow
Field, San Angelo, Texas before ar
irving at Barksdale Field for his adj
vanced training on July Is, 1941.
He has been assigned to the air force
combat command at Olando, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Ousley attend
ed the graduation exercises above
mentioned. Mrs. Robert Fugate ioin-
ed them at McComb.
Mr.. D. A. Meek whose home is in
West Point was the guest last week
in the home of Mayor and Mrs. W.
+. Meek.
Mrs. W. L. Harmon spent a peasant
week end in Shreveport.
Mrs. Hugh Cowsert, Jr. spent Tues
day with relatives at Yazoo City.
Mrs. Leroy Donald, and Mrs. G. r.
Lawrence shopped in Jackson on
Tuesday. They were Joined at Pick
ems by Mrs. Frederic Donald who
visited her mother, Mrs. C. B. Ward
in Jackson.
Edwin Ellis came down from Lex
ington to attend the ball game, Fri
day night and remained over the
week end with Charles Donald.
Mrs. Ed Powers motored to Jack
son on Thursday.
Mrs. Will Tate is visiting relatives
in jackson.
Miss Thelma Stroud of T~aylorsville
was the week end guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. ]. Everett. She has formerly
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-02
Underwood Gives Dutu
On Prevention of Cuncer:
Causes 1442 Deuths

Not troubling trouble till trouble
troubles is regarded by DR.. Felix j.
Underwood, State Health Officer, a.
inapplicable to the stealthy and in
sidious attack of ANGER in his COM
ment in Jackson on soaring death
from this cause.
According to the health officer
more than 700 lives in Mississippi
last year could have been saved by
early diagnosis followed by adequate
treatment. Deaths from cancer in
1910 numbered 1442.
Early is the watchvord in cancer
control Doctor Underwood declares
and tells of a cast saved because she
knew the danger signs Of cancer and
went early to her physician. "Her
first thought was to disregard the
growing lump in her breast" Doctor
Underwood says. "But there was
also a growing fear within her. All at
once she realized her need for going
to her family friend and physician.
She wanted to tell him about this
~cankerous doubt eating at her heart.
What a relief it would be even to talk
about it. And 60 at on4e she did. The
physician recommended an operation
! n order to find out whether or not
the growth was cancerous. Finding
that it was, he removed it by surgery,
treating the patient also with radium
That was two years ago. The patient
returned home to a thankful hus-
band and two happy children. She is
in good health now and is active as
before. But she goes regularly to
her physician for a thorough physical
examination with special reference to
cancer"
Declaring that the favorable our
come of this case could be duplica4.
ed hundreds of times over througr
knowledge of symptoms, physical ex.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-02
Goodman News Items

Rev. E. C. Driskell came up from
Piekens on Sunday and preached two
splendid sermons. holding both morn
ing and evening services. He was
the guest for Sunday dinner of the
Dave McCleskys in their hospitable
country home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods Eastland and
sons came up from their home in
Clinton on Sunday afternoon to visit
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. X.
Gulledge.
Mrs. John Killebrew and daugh-
ter, Mildred, shopped in Jackson
Monday.
Mrs. Glenn Patson whose home is
IN Gulfport,. stopped by Goodman TO
see her mother, Mrs. T. G. Mabry
while enroute home after a visit to
her sister, Mrs. Herbert Titsche at
Sardis.
Mrs. John Davis has as her guest
this week her mother, Mrs. Dodds of
Greenville.
The Woman's Society for Christian
Service met on Monday in the home
of Mrs. H. j. Albin. A number Of
items of business were taken care
of, one being the packing of the box
for the orphan girl, who is the ad-
opted daughter of the Society. Mrs.
Sallie Doty opened the program with
u devotional, and Mrs. Donald led
the lesson from the World Outlook.
During the short social hour, the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-02

Byrd, Mary E. Eubanks, Geneva Far
mer, Lucille Kitchens, lmogene
Pierce, Janice Young, Joyce Ables,
Geneva Byrd, Margie Devine, Patri-
cia Lundy, Connie Taylor, Clara
Lille Tldwell, Martha Julia Up
church.
Lexington High: President, Billie
Ruth Mcclellan, Vice President, RAJ
chell Mcclellan, Secretary, Marguer-
tie Braddock. Members: Eve Blake,
Annie Laura Buck, Charlotte Byrd,
Frances Byrd, Georgia Byrd, Bernice
Cox, Jewell Farmer, Thelma Gran
than, Mary X. Lundy, Elouise Moore,
Virginia Presley, Elizabeth Self,
Gladys Self, Dorothy Tate, Mary lnez
Taylor, Martha Truitt, Mary Eliza
beth Ware.
Pickens: President, Virginia Bar
rett, Vice President, Betty 10 In
gram, Secretary, Delma Sims. Mem
bers: Martha Joe CASTOR, Anna Jew
ell Ray. Dorothy Mcbride, Martha
| Louise Mcdaniel, Lena Mae Surber,
Virginia Helen, Joan Elizabeth Sanes
Peggy Jean Presley, Fay Dean Sur
Der, Ann May, Ann Elsie CASTOR, Ann
| Murdoch.
West: President, Christine McCool
/, Vice President, Sara Truitt, Score
tary, Vera Grantham. Members
Frances Allen, Gladys Bankston, Hell
en- Bankston, Fay Brister, Maxine
Cade. Mary Frances Edwards, Haze
Farmer, Mary Alyce Hodges, Billie
Jean McCool, Katherine McCreary
Emma Jean Snavely, Sara Thomas
Merline Weeks, Stella Allen, Willie
Mae Bankston. Linda Brock, GARNER
eagle, Mary Lee Edwards, Carrolyr
Melton, Gloria Morgan.
Coxburg and Durant clubs will bs
organized in October.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-02
Eight All Clubs
Recognized In
Holmes County

Eight All clubs recognized with
an enrolment of $50 members, Of
ficers and members are as follows:
Bethesda: President, Veatrice
Moore; Vice President, Virginia Will
hanson; Secretary, Harriet Far
mer. Members: Catherine McCrory,
Lottie McCrory, Virginia Mcclellan,
Edith Moore, Elsie Jean Waddell,
Patricia Farmer, Helen McCrory, Ju-
LA Fay Truitt, and Betty Frances
Wade.
Centerville: President, jeanette
Wilkes; Vice President, iRosomond
Autry, Secretary, Gladys Browning.
Members: Annie Bodry, Pauline b.
dry, Mildred Horne, Elouise Nc
Bride, Clara McNeer, Elizabeth Mas
sey, Helen Norwood. Gladys Yeager,
Anna Laura Massey, Mozel lNor-
@ood,- Rebecca Woods.
Eebenezer: President, Grace
Brown; Vice President, Emily Grace
Thomas; 0ecretary, Helen Edwards,
1@mbers: Carolyn Hcock. Annie
Lee Sims, Georgia Lee Sims, Grac,
Edwards, Nellie Mae Jones, Pauline
dodgers.
Goodman: President, Eva Ables
Vice President, Lorayn Caldwell
Secretary, Earline McCrory. Mem
hers: Helen Ables, Mollie Mae Ables
Katherine Boiling, Maxine Branch
Doris Browning, Dorothy Browning
Myrtle Browning, Mary Burrell, Alic.
Mae Floyd, Bessie Hoof, Nancy Hoof
Mildred Killebrew, Corrie Hughes
Jean Lawrence, Wardine Lassiter
Katherleen Lepord, Dorothy Nc
Bride, Mozelle Mcdaniel, Kathryn
Parks, Margaret Porter, Ouida Rich
ards, Dorothy Thweatt, Bobbie Ables
Hazel Virginia Ables, Martha Ables
Linda Browning, Allene Burreli
Johnnie Lou Burrell. Juanita Cald'
well, Tommie Dickerson, Mary Dick.
erson, Billie Jean McCrory, Mary Nc,
Crory, Wilma Murphey, Ina Clare
New, Elouise Parks, Mabry Parks.
Lexington Grammar: President
Daisy Ables, Vice President, Mary
Lyon Jackson, Secretary, Doris Jen'
sins. Members: Evelyn Ables, Alice
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-02

been teaching at West, but will be
n member of the McAdams faculty
in the future.
Mrs. Charlie Flowers, Mrs. Everett,
Ms. Montgomery, Mrs. Hollum, Mrs
Dave Ford and Mrs. Tyler attended
the County Association of the W. M.
q. at Durant Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Schrock, and
sons, Jimmy and Maurice Hunter of
P~icayune, Mr.. Charles Schrock from
Camp Shelby and DR., and Mrs. Arthur
Derrick of Jackson visited in the
home of Mrs. Mollie Schrock y past
week end.
Mrs. McPhail of San Antonio,
Texae ard Mr.. Robert o. Reilly, and
Miss Tillie O'Reilly of Benton visited
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Hollum several days ago. Mrs. Nc
Phail is a cousin of Mrs. Hollum and
Mrs. Sallie Doty, and has been away
from Holmes County and Goodman,
for thirty-five years.
Mrs, Lee Daniels and Mr.. and
Mrs. X. E. Almond motored to Can
ton Thursday to have dental work
done.
Mrs. Earl Shelton is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Upton Higgins at Fort
Worth, Texas this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton Knight and
daughter, Nancy, came up from
Jackson Sunday to visit in the Skel-
ton home.
Misses Elizabeth, Marguerite, and
Dorothy Browning motored to West
Sunday.
Miss Halle Albin spent Sunday in
Columbia.
Mrs. John Killebrew motored to
Canton, Thursday afternoon.
The Baptist Woman's Missionary
Society met in their regular Fifth
Monday social meeting on Monday
IN the home of Mrs. Percy Montgom-
cry, with Mrs. Homer Tyler. and
Mrs. Madison Flowers as co-hostes-
ses. Games and contests were the
form of entertainment, after which
the hostesses served a delectable
salad plate, with iced tea.
The Woman's Reading Club met
on Friday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. l. u. Donald with Mrs. Ear
Lucas, as ~co-hostess. The meeting
was a social and instead Of the asua'
six-hundred, a number of games anc
contests had been prepared by Mrs
Lucas. These created quite a gooc
deal of fun and entertainment. Tn,
nostesses assisted by Mrs. Leroy
Donald served appetizing refresh.
ments, consisting of chicken a la king
on toast, tomato salad with cream
cheese, candy, accompanied by no
tea.
Miss Sue Irving and Mr.. ]. X
Stevenson both of Alderman wer,
married on last Thursday evening a
the home of Rev. and Mrs. E. w
FORD, with Mr.. Ford, pastor of tn,
Presbyterian Church officiating.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-02
J. w. HOWELL
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Special Attention Given
OBSTETRICS AND DISEASES
OF CHILDREN
QUICK Relief FROM
Symptoms Of Distress Arising Fre0
STOMACH ULCERS
Due To EXCESS ACID

OUC 10 GN~GSO N@UO
Free Book Tell Of HomesTreatnese
that Must Help or il Will Cost Yea
Nothing
Over one million bottles Of the WHr
LARD TREATMENT have been sold
for relief Of symptoms Of distress n
sing from Stomach and DuoAssaf
Ulcers due to Excess Aeid-esN
Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach
Cassiness, Heartburn, SleeplessnesA
ETC., due to Excess Acid. Sold ON Is
days rial! Ask for "Willard's Me-
sage which fully explains this treatr
meut-frse at
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-02
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
PEOPLES BANK OF DUkANT

PEOPLES BANK OF DGKANT
of Durant, in the state of Mississippi at the close OF business o.
September "a, -1941.
l. Loans and discounts Including $1o.e2o24 overdrahs) ~s116osoS6
z. United States Government obligations, direct and
3 OBLIGATIONS Of States and political subdivisions --~-~~-- 2o2os2os
{. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances,
and cash items in process of collection - = . = i2sS o o.
p Dam t4a pue otber Than hank premises - 673.s6
H. Other assets ~ osaa
~. TOTAL ASSETS $4Se'64e2a
LIABILITIES
IS. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, 8 corporations lse,47sso
IA. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations s4'slsso
Is. Deposits of United Government Gncluding postal savings) ls,ozeoo
16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions -~--~ Ss,saaoa
IS. Other deposits Certified and officers checks, etc. - $3.50
49, TOTAL DEPOSITS
"a TOTAL LIABILITIES (nt including subordinated OBJ
legations shown below
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
25. Capital /. 2s.25ooo
90 1 Ilp.ssod n,oft. ss235s
- nm. - .n,rsI .CCoIryTS 69,1235 S
49, ss TOTAL T0TA G G AaRn1r1 Asou and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS -~-, 45s,s4s.2 "a
!. This banks capital consists of common stock with total par
value of $26,25o0o
81. Pledged assets (ad securities loaned) (book value):
t) Other assets pledged y secure deposits and other
securities sold under repurchase agreensnt) --- sl2 2,7oooo
80. Secured @, and preferred liabilities:
() Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to re-
qurements Of law 4'o.S
81. ts) On date Of report the required legal reserve against
() Assets reported above which were eligible IS legal re-
III. c. sproles, Cashier, of the above-named bank do soemnly Swear
hat, VI how statenen is true and that it fully and correctly represents
the true state Of the several matters herein contained and set forth. to
the best of my knowledge and belief
CORRECT ATTEST: } {. SPROLES,
J. L. LONGINOTTI,
RI COOPER,
C. G. VAN KEUREN, Directors.
State of Mississippi, County of Holiness IS:
Sworn to and subscribed before ne this 30th day of September, 1871
and l hereby certify that ! am not a officer or director Of this bank
My Commission expires 3 6, 1943.
W S HEGGIE, Notary Public.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-02

State of Mississippi, County Of Holmes, ss;
sworn to and subscribed before me this 30th day Of September, 1874
and hereby certify that ] am not an officer II director OF his bank
My Commission expires 8, 6, 1913
W. S HEGGIE, Notary Public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

Until permanent repairs are
made, water viii continue TO
Seep under the roofs and cause
rotting and decay, Langius said.
This has cost the state $4,000
IN repairs OF a temporary
nature during the past three
years.
Only remedy for this ap-
palling condition IS to remove
all the fancy plaster caps on
the buildings and install new
waterproofed coping
This will cost about $780,
600" Langius said with all
the labor except technical being
done by inmates. We are recon-
mending the Legislature he
asked for this amount before
adjournment
Langius is completing a
study of needs of all state
Uwued buTid1rES for-tfie--p,ts-
pose of submitting his results
10 Budget Director Leo j,
NowIcki. The budget director
plans 90 outline a regular pro-
gram of Improvements for all
buildings on a definite, pay-as-
you-go basis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

In addition, the brick and
Stonework throughout the prison
group is cracking, chipping and
literally falling apart because,
1t is charged, the buildings were
improperly designed and care
lessly constructed.
KTJeT 0H1y = % - years
cheap limestone, which was
never Inspected, has washed
away like sand-and mortar
between bricks appears TO have
TIT III 4Att44t sand u
result, water has seeped in
cracks and joints and frost
action has pried away the
masonry.
The sta tie s investment in
buildings alone at jackson totals
more than S7,OOO.000 This does
not include land, walls or equip
ment.
After reviewing your budget
requests, we were alarmed 20
find no funds were asked for
repairing the parapet waits and
roofs of the prison." A. n.
Langius. director of the state
buildings division wrote the
corrections commission.
STRUCTURES of this type, II
they are properly designed. built
and maintained, should have a
useful life OF 80 Ia 100 years.
This can never be realized
unless immediate steps are
taken 30 redesign, rebuild and
restore the present work. Most
of the factors that make up
good parapet wall construction
seem 10 be lacking in the prison
buildings.
much of the present work
Is In a dangerous condition and
aster caps are on the verge of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
BY FRANK WELLS

10y GhfAANh WL4A~AAo
NATIONAL defense officials
~ didn't know it of course,
but they got a big break
in 1914 when Arthur Hill
Trade School was founded in
Saginaw.
Having trained boys for the
trades 26 years, the school is
now sending forth hundreds
of men of ali ages trained in
dozen ways, to take their
places at the machines of de-
Tense industries.
Operating "a hours a day
to train the extra men with
out interfering with the regu-
lar daytime training of 270
students, the school has 500
men listed in 80 courses last
ing 10 hve-day weeks.
Some students start to
school at midnight, others at
4 a. m. but the interest is
high and they learn the work.
Results prove this.
OF the unemployed men
trained since national defense
classes started last July 10,
So per cent had jobs when the
training was completed and
q per cent have obtained
jobs since, leaving only 10 per
cent who did not connect.
1874 IN Largest Class
Besides the 1915 men who
have taken part in the Al
unemployment Unemployed
classes, Gel employed men
have taken part in 35 supple
mentary classes and there
now is a waiting list of 372
men who have been inter
viewed and are ready to start
in class. Six NYA classes
have attracted 30 more per-
sons.
The smallest class was Is
and the largest 1874. The
school employs Sc persons in
supervision, instruction and
maintenance, and classes are
also given In Saginaw High High
School and Weber Junior
High School because of their
equipment. One foundry class
at Saginaw High is made up
wholly of Negroes.
Get Good Teachers
1--WE we're in good con-
ditiOn to take up defense
training" explains Floyd
Allen, director of vocational
guidance. "There were 20
Smith-Hughes teachers listed
in Saginaw at the time and
we easily picked up several
more when S34,S71,814 in de-
tense contracts were handed
to local industries"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Prison Walls Crumbling
At Jackson, State Told
Tons of Parapets on Buildings In
Danger of Crashing if Repairs
Are Delayed, Langius Says
By DON GARDNER
April l.


bordering the roofs of
jackson Prison buildings danger Of crashing 10 the
completely redesigned and rebuilt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

One of the stone slabs
ready to fall unless ii is re-
moved. Officials blame inferior
waterproofing for the decay.
many seet1nns of the wall and pl
aoIlaDSe"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

consul Y fhe enl8sref Reai Estate uFirFs
ln fht h1 sunday Tines Want 40
Sec for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Wearing Apparel

- ~ ~ ~. nae rev
sacrifice University 12fX7
GRAY suef winter coat. gray FOX collar.
size Is. sacrifice Tor cash 1880 ono.
Art lo1 sunday 10 fe .
LADIES sIzE "a - Dresses swcs'srs
skirts coatE. suits. reasonable. Town
send 5-3ese
LADY's black Kid caraCul coat. size ~
reas saci TUXEDO 1855 SO dealers
lsTrLE FUR sH0P-71is Woodward ex-
rfrf fur restyunF. rspairngi reatouahls
sALLY's 18TH ANNfNERsARY sALE
SAVE on FtEs 1901 CAsf. AT fkhkl
Snaps
TsrCE radio nr eight room rIrr8fsfrr
ral Iarr--frr dining room suite
N $500
hcfRfr ffHrersfn- urrd fl trani
for Garo T4I2 Malk Para sfzf
CONSUL r. The o. rred Reai Fffafe Hri.~r'
ue ns sunday Tines Want a.
asef1Hf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

LOOKING for GOOD gas RANGE An
nationally known makea Sea "a before
YOU buy. 1907 Linwood. WAGNER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

CENEEEE-AH makes. AT BEST LOW
EST PRICES We VIII take YOUR OLD
CAMERA In EXCHANGE DETROIT CAM
ERA SHOP. 325 STATE STREET.
KODAKs movie cameras. VIII sell, buy.
exchange. Acme Camera Elk. ST. Shelby
MINIATURE car. seats two adults; incom-
plete; original design. SIS. 1923 Town
send.
MEMS new shoes. nationally advertised
S1s 50 values. 5.s5. IS. IS. others S395
IS so. all sizes Open 20 2, Sundays untl
8. 3si9 Vermont. south % Grand River
TYPEWRITER. RemlnE ton; good condition
oak dining room table, cheap! Redford
s73a-J
Sfe5 exi2 Lsyoleurn rug with border.
Dawson Unclaimed Freight stores, 1887
lrrrnols 1888 East Dawson, 1891 Grand
River, 1880 Mack a great storesl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Lumber. Building Materials

BRIGGS QUALITY GARAGES" Buut &C
cording 70 requirements HoEartn 41t1.
BUY NOW-HEATLNG PLANT
CONSUMERS li420 Jos CAMpAu
COTT AGE-t-ro0m bath. 2sN10. S3i2
state Lumber, 20cii John r. TO. s-12o6.
ONE-CAR garage fazfs7 Ae- ~ = tT--rr-T
Lumber. 242o4 Grati0t. ROCKVILLE 1000.
PohcHES, svl6 with LABOR. s195. Public
Lumber efs y. 1-Mile I'd. TO s-7l25.
PRF-sTASON SALE or STORM SASH
ST BULL, 1875 WYOMING NN l-us00
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
SMITH-ORR co.

ROOFING ASPHALT SHlNGI rs
LADDERS ASBESTOS SIDING LUMBER
MTLLN DIRK. SHEET METAL SUPPLIES
V-feSiL EgALERs
ACRES OF BUILDERS SUPPLIES
1851 W WARREN. Phone OREGON o700
afy2z Harne-Bufn. $3.50. Grand River
Lumber Cogzsns ard telegraph roads
s.cAR GARAGE. sls5 &. s. Housewreck-
inR. 1855 Dequindre.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Pets and Poultry Supplies
ALL TYPES MIXED PUPPIES
S1-S3-S5


S1-S3- So
CITYs LARGEST SELECTION
q fire bred cookers coiliss. wires. Scot
ties B0strns. springers, settlers
:. THE DOG HOUSE. 1900 LINERNoIs
CANkRTFs- Guaranteed singers. all colors
new cages stsffds. supplies Private
hunt ass tNFrhmont. Tyler 4-i7sa.
DETROIT Bird Ciinic--Csnaries boarded
p singers wanted. cook, s2SS Grand River
Avenue
ENGLISH sETTERs-Pedigreed. months
see % appreciate. 1858 Pearson. Fsrndals
FOR SALE ixleEged calf wfth two. tails
: weeks old The Ei Aron Farm Route
so ! Finckney Mich,
IRISH SETTER pups, pedtgreed registered
SIPS Pearson, wyoming near Smile RI
TWO English settlers Al hunters; VIII
demonstrate. l505s Chatham. Evergreen
2G35-R
READ Times want Ads FOR proat--use
them for results
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-13
FATHER HAS A DAY

This years advance reports Fathers Day Indicate that
Father way up In fact it not be long until
Mother will look her laurels the most important
ntmbpr of the household.
Merchants report increase in Fathers Day purchases
He will presents astounding variety from cgaret
a> to household from shoes hats Telegraph companies
tect an increase in Fathers Day messages this
about Father is that he objects to people
being his day. The sancty of motherhood some
how take the Mothers Day. In fact it
pecte sentimentas thought up day for Mother But
Fathers Day individually the work of humorist The
fact both turned out to have magnificent sales appeal
merely attests the pracality of the American mind
Rut Father least learning that he
counts something with his family. little appreciation
will not hurt bit Never before have fathers enjoyed such
prestige. And it is about time
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-13
YOUNGER DRAF"TEES

On July approximately 100000 young who will
II since the first draft regstraon last
register seeetve service There has been
suggestions THAT these be placed at the bottom OF the list
that they Will be called only after tine first registration list
is exhausted.
The draft administration has failed in several respects,
notably completing the Army examination before taking
res This has been mEroye but nothing
until thousands of had lost their jobs and
other sacrifices that could easily have been avoided
But the policy being steered toward 1t is
likely few OF the older registered Will be called
Toays the hardhood adepabity and STAN
youth Thus does that boys from Is to q will
be called for combat
The raton day set by executive order Congress
should retained that authority. In fact it should
all of the draft stay session contn
ousy discharge responsibilities the people for What
happens