davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
MARY HAWORTH,S Mail

with a married woman, fights
with his wife continuously, and
comes home drunk about every
second night.
Every time this happens, the
girl runs over TO my friends
home and tells him all about IL.
and how unhappy she is, and
threatens TO run away.
Then later he tells me about
IL, and how sorry he feels for
her.
Before we met, he didn't have
a steady girl friend and made
quite a fuss over her.
He would take her to shows
and was just like a brother TO
her. At least. that's how he felt
about II.
At that time he started lend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:

7 AM 19 years old and plan to
L be married next June to one
OF the finest men I could ever
meet.
He Is Is. We are very much
In love. but here Ia my problem:
There Is a family living on
the farm adjoining his. who
seem to have an undesirable in
duence over him.
They have been neighbors for
years and have q young attrac-
I'VE daughter OF Is.
They have no morals to speak
81. never 60 to church and the
children don't know what Sum
day School is.
The father is having an affair
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
GASOLINE

Coupon ia gallons. valid through
Dec. al
B-l and ca Coupons-S gallons each.
B+s and C-s Coupons gallons each.
tLsv requires state name and license
number be written on every coupon
when received
FULL OIL
Period Z and Period q and B-Valid
through Sept. 80. la4S.
SHOES
Ai.-,--. stamps 4, . snt s-vslid
indefinitely.
No. fs-Vsiid through Dee 1s.
bcnus G-valid Dec. is through Dee. %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
PROGRESSED FOODS

PRoCEssED FOODS
Blue AZ through B-a-vslid linden
nitely.
MEATS. CHEESE. FATS
Red As throsrh F-s-vslld indefinitely.
one 10. salvage fat rood for 4 cents
and two meat ration points.
SUGAR
Stamps no. n, n. m and -, book
t-vtlid indefinitely.
stamp 90, No. . Boot-B ibs for can
ninf through FEB. IS. ie45.
Spare stamp AZ, No. . Book-vsiid
for maximum 81 20 lbs. for canning.
Apply local board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
Brain Game Answers

IF Moultrie, Charleston
Harbor. S. c.: Fort McHenry,
Baltimore, Md; Fort Du.
quesne, on the site of Pitts
burgh.
2-True.
3-(b) is correct.
la Tromsoe; (b) Admiral
Tirpitz, who built the Ger
man navy for World War ].
@The twelfth century.
Congratulations formed to sup
press Black Hand groups.
Boxing.
Boxing.
8-Yes, Henry Wilson. He was
elected with Ulysses S.
Grant, but died before fin
ishing his term of office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
Connolly Answers

&c; 2@b; 3b: &C; SC; 6
-(a) Stonewall Jackson,
(b) Julius Caesar, (c) Abra-
ham Lincoln. Id Gen. Philip
Sheridan, (e) Woodrow VIII
son.
Copyright. 1914. By King Esatszss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
DOS Wsoe keADn,6
AWMS AXE OE ~
BETTER, eAoADeR
Ms 2 MjUKeR

newspapers and magazines, not
only never progresses, but is
the worst enemy Of true democ-
racy.
3Nr Often the more one
reads, b more IL decreases his
capacityN think for himself.
Hosts Of people read as a mere
dissipation, either TO pass the
time. or to escape into some
dream world. Unless you stop
and think over and over again
the main points in what you
have just read. you soon forget
IL. and what you have forgotten
adds very little to real mental
power.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06

GETTING ALONG WITH pxoyLE
shout ycuT.sli 81 .snslns 10 cents
envelope 10 Or. wirfsm. care - this
Newspaper. Just sak Coz Getting Alonr
with People n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06

the DETROIT TIMES Cts
Dec. r,IM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06

EDITORS NOTE-Mary Ha.
North eounsels through her col.
umn; not by maii or psrsonoi
interview. Write her in care Of
The Detroit Times.
Evening star., 1944-02-08

=
:
Evening star., 1944-02-08

II she sderes to breekfost or read in bed 4.
deeply comfortable bedrest covered in flow
cred cotton soiIcloth-
W&L-Art Needlework, Seventh Floor.
Linen end lace handkerchief from Switzer-
Valentine folder 10e
W&L-Handkerchiefs. Aisle IT, First Floor.
Valentine frilIs beruffIed dickey Of
sheer white royon, with cotton eyeIet en-
broideN for further
w&L-Neckwear, Aisle l5 First Floor
Festive rayon gloves postels and high
coors . from collection of 6 to 20
button lengths $l.5o to $2.25
WAL-Gloves, Aisles 16 and 49, First Floor.
Evening star., 1944-02-08

Weekend ease with adjustable pigeon
holes" for her own ors and bottles Huge
mirror Fobrikoid cover in your choice Of
five coIors S6.7O
W&L-Leather Goods, Aisle 10, First Floor.
White loee, enchontineIy appropriate per-
fune by de heriot for your Voen-
tIne--------------$7.50 plus 1919 tax
WGI-Toiletres, Aisle a. First Floor.
Bow pin . . eoId-coIor metal o-shine with
huge mock jeweI---S6 plus 1923 tax
w&L-Costume Jewelry Aisle S, First Floor
Frivolous :. but really elastic royon
ribbon gorters rs-----$1.6 to $3.50
W&L-Hosery Aisle 49, First Floor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-05-04
National Music Week
Observed May TIA

National Music Week. which is to hold
it's t~wenty-first annual observance be-
ginning the first Sunday in May, will
have for it's keynote use Music to Fos-
ter Unity for the War and the Peace to
Follow" according to the announcement
by c. M. Tremaine, Secretary of the Mu-
sic Week Committee, from its head
quarters in New York.
Clubs, churches, schools, and other or
CARNATIONS participating have been ask
ed to emphasize this thought in their
programs wherever possible, as the
Committee feels that one of the inn
portant purposes which can be served
by the occasion is to focus attention on
the value Of music in strengthening
morale and the spirit of unity, both in
the war effort and in meeting the diff
ficult period of postwar REIMBURSEMENT.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-05-04
Former Durant Woman
Passes In Mobile

Funeral services for Mrs. Bernice
Omega Melton Steele, 90, were held at
the Durant Baptist Church Wednesday
afternoon at four o'clock following her
sudden death at her home in Mobile,
Alabama, this week.
The remains were brought by train
from Mobile to Durant early Wednesday
morning and taken to the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ethel Melton, on
highway 81 between Durant and West.
interment was in Brister cemetery
with Southern Undertaking Association
conducting. DR.. j. Niles Pickett, Baptis.
pastor, offieiated, assisted by the Rev.
J. NJ. Metts, Of Winona.
Surviving are the husband and one
small child, her parents and a number
of brothers and sisters.
Mrs. Steele, as Miss Melton, was we'll
known in this county where she was
born and-reared and her untimely pass
ing will be mourned by a wide circle
of friends wherever she was known.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-05-04
Holmes Co. Telephone
People Get Award

Telephone men and women of Lexing-
ton and Durant today shared the Nation
al Security Award Of the office of Civil
liam Defense for establishing and main
tanning a Superior Standard of Pro-
lection and Security" of wartime tele-
phone service.
The award was presented in Atlanta,
Ca. in recognition of the activities Of
more than 10000 telephone men and
women in more than 900 cities and
towns, including this community. Hal s.
Dumas, President of Southern Bell Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company, accept
ed the award on behalf of all employees
Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina,
South Carolina, and Tennessee. In &C.
o%epting, he expressed appreciation and
commentator to Southern Bell men and
women for their achievement in earn
ing the award. J. G. Bradbury, Operat-
ing Vice-President, presided.
The Army was represented at the pre-
~sentation ceremonies by Major General
Frederick +. Uhl, Commanding General,
Fourth Service Command. The office of
Civilian Defense, Sponsor of the Award,
was represented by it's Southern Region
al Director, J. A. Conner, who formally
presented the Award. Two Atlanta en-
ployees-J. l.. Bethune and Mrs. Pearl
Youngblood, spoke for employees.
The National Security Award is given
to organizations which demonstrate ex-
ceptional achievement in total protec-
ton and security of their property. their
services or production and their en-
ployees against such occurrences as air
attack, fire sabotage and avoidable ac-
cidents. Southern Bell early in the Ma
tional Emergency organized and carried
out a comprehensive program of secur-
ity and protection embracing its diversi-
fled property, its services and its en-
ployees. The program extended to all
telephone exchanges in the nine states.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-05-04
Music Lovers Applaud
Young Soldier Artist
By Mrs. c. A. Doster

A large and appreciative audience of
music lovers from Durant and nearby
towns gathered at the Durant High
School auditorium Sunday afternoon
when the Nevin Music Club presented
Cpl. Frederic Balazs, young Hungarian
violinist from Camp Mccain, in concert.
Cpl. Balazs is possessed of a very
pleasing name which endeared him to
his audience from the first momen of
his appearance, and he proved himself
g master Of his instrument throughout
a difficult program, his work being no.
table for it's beautiful tone quality and
profound musicianship.
This first number, Variations on a
Hungarian Theme by T. Hubar, display
ed a remarkable versatility of tech
nique; a very outstanding number was
the Indian Lament by Dunak, in which
his double-topping and his exquisite
purity of tone were mastery.
Cpl. Balazs was ably supported at the
piano by Miss Virginia Echolh of Camp
Mccain.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-05-04
Notice of Democratic
Convention

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
ton will be held at all of the election
precincts in Holmes county, Mississippi,
at ten o'clock A. M. on the 18th day of
May, 1914, for the election of delegateh
to the County Democratic convention
which will be held at the courthouse in
Lexington, Holmes county, Mississippi,
on Tuesday, May 23rd, at ten o'clock in
the morning.
Following is the number of delegates
to the county convention that will be
elected from each precinct, the num-
Der of delegates being one for each
fifty votes or major fraction thereof
cast in the last general election, Novem-
Der. 1910:
Lexington ~; Acona, 2; Durant, 8;
Goodman, 2; Edsville, 1; Bowling Green,
Il; Pickens, 2; Richland, 1; Franklin, 1;
Tchula, a; West, 2; Emory, /; Eulogy,
2; Ebenezer, 2; Thornton, 2; Cruger, 2,
1t is important that the voters of each
precinct in Holmes county gather and
elect representatives who will represent
them at the County Democratic conven-
ton.
Witness my signature this the 2sth
day of April, 1944.
HAZEL BRANNON,
Secretary, Holmes County
Democratic Executive
Committee.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-05-04
State BPW Convention
In Jackson 1920

Members of the local club are plan
ming to attend the annual convention of
the Mississippi Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Club at the
Robert +. Lee Hotel, Jackson. May 10,
Miss Ferris Cotter, state president. will
preside.
The executive committee will meet at
4:30 o'clock the afternoon of the open.
ing day. Scheduled for the evening of
the opening date of the convention is a
board meeting at 1880 o'clock and a
nominating committee meeting at 10 o.
clock.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-05-04
Mrs. Griffin Passes
Al Rhyme Home

Mrs. Roxie Griffin. 70. died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. J. S. Rhyme,
in Durnnt Tuesday morning.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day afternoon at three o'clock at Marvin
K~osciusko. Intermcnt was in the church.
Chapel Church in Attala county neal
ward cemetery. The Rev. Porter conduct
ed the services.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Rhyme and Mrs. Evelyn Woodland, New
Orleans; eight sons, Lester, Homer, Cor
hctt ard Marvin all of Kosciusko; Dock.
of New Orleans; Casey. of Truman,
Ark; Early, of Alderman; and Plum
mer, of Durant.
A number of grandchildren also sur
vive.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-05-04
h. |. AIbin Gets
Promotion In Navy

Great Lakes, Illinois Especially Hughie
Lee Albin, IS. husband of Kay n. AIb;n
Goodman, Miss, has won an early pro-
motion in the Navy as result of his
past civilian training. Because he has
mad sufficient experience in a trade
essential in the Navy, he was advanced
70 the rating of Pharmacists Mate, srd
class upon completing his recruit train
ing at the u. S. Naval Training Station
here.
NOW home on leave, he will report
oack to the Station for r~e-assignment
to active duty aboard a naval warsbip
or to some naval shore station.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-05-04
Lumber Industry Needs Men

More thar $4,000 men are needed for
numbering and pulpwood jobs before
next fall if 1914 requirements are to be
met, according to a statement from the
War Manpower Commission. Efforts will
be made to switch farm labor to the
woods as the harvest season closes and
to recruit other SEASONAL workers. Lum-
Der stocks are at an all-time low and
the estimated 1914 minimum require
ments of 80, 800, 900 900 board feet must
be met almost entirely from the 1914
output.
Barn-Barnyard Equipment Quotas
Through the Barn and Barnyard
Equipment Industry Advisory Commit
tee, WPB has been advised that despite
some shortages in the available supply.
l944 production quotas of barn and
%barnyard equipment will be realized.
To Reduce Hog Prices
Ceiling prices on hogs weighing more
than $40 pounds live weight will be re-
duced rs cents per hundredweight or
and after May Is, 1914. the OPA said.
The action is designed to discourage the
use Of corn and other essential grains
in bringing hogs up to heavy, uneco-
nomical weights.
Seasonal Increases in Poultry Prices
Consumers will pay an average of two
thirds of a cent more a pound for poul-
try over a period of one year under an
OPA ruling providing for seasonal in
creases in prices of chicken and other
fowl. The new prices will continue
through June of this year, and from
January through June of next year.
From July through December of this
year ceiling prices will revert to the
unadjusted base prices vas listed in
Table A of the poultry regulation. Pre-
miums to the producers, which will be
passed on at all levels of distribution,
from a low of a half-cent a pound in
January to a high of % cents a pound
in May.
Child-Care Service Available
The Office of War Information re-
ports that approximately 20 million dol
lars for extensive child-care services
will be available during the fiscal year
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-05-04
TOWN and FARM 1
In WARTIME q
Prepared BY OFFICE or WAR iNFoRMArioM I
RATION REMINDERS

RATION REMINDERS
MEATS, FATS-Red stamps AS
through Qs. good indefinitely.
PROGRESSED FOODS-Bl stamps
AS through Qs, good indefinitely.
SUGAR-Sugar stamps 30 and 81, each
stamp 40. good for five pounds of can
ming sugar through February, next year.
GASOLINE-In II East Coast states,
A-9 coupon, good through May s. A-1O
coupon becomes good May 9 and remains
good through August 8. In states out
side the East Coast area, ALI coupon
good through June 81.
FUEL OIL-Periods 4 and 5 oupons
good through August 81.
SHoES-Airplane stamps / and 2. good
indefinitely.
Some Vegetables Now Point-Free
Tomatoes. corn, asparagus, beets,
leafy greens, spinach, blackeye peas, and
garbanzo beans have been added to the
point-free list of processed foods
through June 80, the Office of Price
Administration has announced. Points
have been reduced on spaghetti sauce;
soups, grape and tomato jams and pre-
serves; apple, grape mint and plum
j~ellies; bakers jellies and fruit buffers.
Points have been increased on ~cranber-
ries and cranberry sauce; tomato juice
in large containers; canned or bottled
dry varieties of beans excluding say,
blackeye and garbanzos); tomato catsup
and chill sauce; raspberry and straw
berry jams and preserves. Reductions
were made to move out last years stocks
before new supplies are available in
great volume.
Butter Point Value Reduced
The ration point value of creamery
butter has been reduced from l6 to IL
red points a pound, the 0PA has an
nounced. Margarine has been lowered
from six to 2 points per pound. The new
values are effective through June 3,
1914. This reduction was made possible
by seasonally increased production.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-05-04
ARMY POETS

A Letter Home
Save all your pity for others,
Waste not your tears on me-
Rather weep for the heartbroken moth
ers,
And the brave who are no longer free.
AS you sit by your fireside and ponder,
And think of your soldier so lear
Who fights in the far off yonder,
Don't build a wall of fear.
Pity the manned and the blinded,
The men who must early return
Forever while life stays reminded
OF the crash and the cut and the burn.
Pity the gibbering creature,
The hideous thing with Il name,
Like a man in his stature and feature,
And a man till his moment came.
Remember when fear reaches fingers
To tear at you heart and your mind,
And doubt sneAks in and he fingers,
Driving you mad and half blind.
Ours is q cause that is mighty,
And ours is an army that's proud.
Our aims are not hazy or flighty,
And our heads are forever unbowed.
Ours is an aim both gracious and
right,
And ours is an arm that is strong.
Ours is a sword that is swift as light
To ~vanquish the legions of wrong.
We don't give a damn for the devil.
Or anything else in our way.
For Destiny's pointing her finger.
And courage will yet win the day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-05-04
Ellie V. Horthcock
Transferred By FSA

Miss Ellie V. Harthcock of Eder who
mas served as Secretary 10 Z "
funchess in the Farm Security Admin
iStration Office at Mileston has been
transferred to the Farm Security Adj
ministration Office in Yazoo City.
Miss Harthcock was transferred "a
Aiieston ! n 1870 shortly after the rov-
eminent purchased the five large pian-
tasions comprising Ailestoa Farms.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-05-04
n Office!

TO ALL DOG OWNERS;
All dogs running loose must have toes on showing
they have been voccinoted. Otherwise it is going to
become necessary to shoot them. -.
TO ALL COW-OWNERS:
Please do not tie your COW out where it con get on
the sidewalks and out in the roads.
We will appreciate your attention to these mot
tiers.
Respectfully,
CLARENCE ROBERTSON. MoshoI
City Of Duront
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-05-04
Methodist Church
W.. p. Bailey, Pas.

w.. p. Bailey, Pastor
Church SCHOOLGIRLS A. NJ,
Worship Service-l1 100 A. NJ.
Holy Communion"
Youth Fellowship--7:OO p. NJ.
Worship Service-S:OO P. NJ.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-05-04
Chorles Long Receives
Promotion In Nav

Friends Of Charles Long. will be glad
70 Know he has been promoted from
ensign to lieutenant G.g.) in the U. s.
Navy. He is now on active duty and is
somewhere at sea.
he is the son c. E. Long, of Durant.
and his wife, Mrs. Marjorie Long, lives
in Durant.
His many friends will be delighted to
learn of his promot;on
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-05-04
Rev. londrum breaches
At BrozviIIe Church

The Rev. w. S. Landrum of Clinton
filled the pulpit at Brozville Sunday and
vas guest of Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Shanks.
He n Mrs. Landrum were dinner
guests of Mrs. q. B. Byrd.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-05-04
Carroll Rites Held
At Grenada Sat.

Mrs. Ether Jones Carroll. wife of J.
b. Carroll, Durant railroad man. passed
away at their home in Durant Thursday
afternoon following a brief illness.
Funeral services were held Saturday
at the home and in Grenada. Interment
was at Spring Hill cemetery. Rev. H. S.
Robinson, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, of which she was a member,
conducted the services. He was assisted
at the home services by the Rev. w. P.
Bailey and DR.. J. Niles Pickett.
Mrs. Carroll was born in Alderman
and reared there and in Meridian. Her
death came as a shock to her friends
who did not know she was so i'll.
Surviving are the husband and two
daughters, Mildred IL, and Mamie, s.
the following step-children also sur
vive: Richard Carroll, Memphis; Cpl.
Richard B. Carroll, New Guinea; Mrs.
Byron Ray, Durant; Miss Maxine Car
roll, Sardis: Mrs. B. NJ. Danowich. New
York.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-05-04
Holmes Exceeds Quota
In Red Cross Drive

In response to the call of the Ameri-
can Red Cross for the. 1914 War Relief
Fund Holmes county has again demon
strated its generosity and enthusiastic
patriotic spirit. With a quota of $1O,-
10000 the amount actually subscribed
and paid in has now reached the mag
n~ificent sum of $~14,I13.O2 with some
communities not having yet completed
their final reports.
Not only was the response enthusiast
tic and generous or the part of the
white people of the county, but the
same has been equally true of our color
ed citizens. Under the leadership of Ben
ME H. Cooper, Ruby Ross and Daisy
Anderson the record reveals that the
colored people of the county have been
responsible for raising over So, 100000 of
The total amount paid in to date.
We wish to extend our sincere thanks
and appreciation to all who had a part
in the campaign. but especially are we
grateful to the community chairmen and
co-chairmen who gave generously of
S ehu III oItHRIu
the campaign to such a successful con
%clusion.
A detailed list of the amounts rails
ed in the various communities Of the
! county is being published in this issue
Of both the Lexington Advertiser and
The Durant News.
W. R. ELLIS, Chairman
L. E. BARR, Co-chairman
1914 American Red Cross
War Relief Fund.
1914 HOLMES COUNTY RLED CROSS
Lexington-W. E. Thurmond, Herman
Flowers, Chairmen, Mrs. D. T. Ruff. Co.
Chairman, Quota, $4,000; Amount
Raised, $3,325.S5.
Durant-W. P. Taylor, Leroy Paris,
Mrs. II. L. Harrington; 14OO. OO-2,2s8.47.
Tchula-. E. Gwin; Mrs. O. w. Nix
on; 140O.OO-1, 939.72
Cruger-S. F. Buchanan; Mrs. G.. G.
Griffin; 750 .OO-775.74 "a.
'Thornton-Frank Eakin; Mrs. w. N.
Thompson; 45O.0O--3S4.75 rs.
Coxburg-Merrill Eakin; Mrs. W. X.
Hocutt; 100. O0-184 a. e.
Ebenezer--B. w. Humphreys; Mrs.
Matt 0'Reilly; 35O.OO---123. 25. 49,,
Pickens-Ed Atkinson; Mrs. H. p. St.
John; 90O.OO-l,352.17.
Goodman-L. P. Hand; Mrs. Zilpha
Manseli: 450.O0-4T2.6 SO.
West-W. T. Hand; Mrs. C. B. Cade;
700 .OO-755.79.
Aeona-J. d. Williams; Mrs. NJ. J.
Evans; 1875. OO-l48.75 s.
Howard-Geo. Ellison; Mrs. p. A.
Jones; 110.OO-1O3. so.
Richland|. f. Chisolm; Mrs. J.. E..
Chisolm; 6O.OO-6O.OO.
Franklin. M. Powers; Mrs. Robert
Lipsey; 60.0O-39.OO.
Mileston-L. A. Funchess; Mrs. J. F..
C~unningham; 400. OO-33O.O5
Bowling Green-Hugh Mcclellan; Mrs.
Hugh McLennan; 6O.OO-3S.OO.
Bethesda-A. E. Ellington; Mrs. J. 8
Bevill; 50.OO-5O.OO.
Centerville-Mrs. L. E. Williamson; Mrs.
w. E. Grace; 50.OO-53. 90.
oregon-H. M. Garnett; Mrs. E. =.
owens-E. H. Fowler; Mrs. E. H. Fowl
Rathell; 35.O0-52.O0.
er; 50.0O-56.5O.
Brozville-T. A. Barrentine: Mrs. r
A. Barrentine; As .O0-35.00.
Beulah-J. X. Boatwrieht: Mrs.
boatwright; 35.O0-29.OO.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-05-04
To The Knitters Of
Holmes County

There was an error in the Article to
the knitters last week. All Army Muf-
flers should be "a inches long instead
of as.
MRS. J. +. WILLIAMS,
Volunteer Chairman Holmes
County Red Cross.