davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-03
Ration Reminders

Gasoline-1n II east coast states AS
coupons are good through February
8, and 40 coupons become good Feb
ruary 8 and remain good through May
3. In states outside the east coast
ares A-I0 coupons are good through
March 81.
Tire Inspection-For 3 coupon holders,
deadline is March 81. For B and C
coupon holders, deadline is February
%.
'Sugar-Stamp No. 30 in book four is
good for five pounds through March
81. Stamp No. 10 in book four is
good tor five pounds o, canning sugar
through February Is, 1915.
Shoes-stamp No. Is in book one is good
for one pair. Stamp NO. | on the Air
plane sheet in book three is good for
one pair.
Fuel Oil-Period 2 coupons are good
through February Z in all areas ex-
cept the South. Period 3 coupons, now
valid in the Middle West, East, Far
West, and South, remain good through
March l3 in the Middle West, East,
and Far West, and through February
oupons, now valid in the South, re-
main good through September 80.
Meats, Fats-Brown stamps v and W
good through February 26.
Processed Foods-Green stamps G, H,
and J in book four are good through
February 20.
Income Tax-Deadline for filing returns,
March Is, earlier filing is desirable.
May Tighten Far Deserment
To maintain their deferments from
cultural activity, the 1905 600 regis
trants engaged in agriculture may be
asked to increase their production goals,
according to Commander Patrick H. Win
ston, assistant executive, selective SER
vice system. Approximately one million
of these deferred men are non-fathers.
To Relocate Physicians, Dentists -
Any municipality, county, or other
local subdivision of government suffer-
ing from an acute shortage of physi-
aEs vi uNutAStS may " Apply " II
Surgeon General or the district office
of the U. S. Public health service or
through the State Health Officer re-
questing the relocation of a physician
or dentist. The Public health service
agrees to pay moving costs and to pay
the relocated doctor $3.50 a month for
the first three months. The doctor
agrees to practice in the community for
not less than one year, and the COM
munity agrees to contribute one-fourth
health service.
To Determine Tax You Owe
As soon as wage earners get their
wage and tax receipts from employers
they should make out their annual in
come and victory tax returns to deter
mine how much if any tax they must pay
by March Is, the deadline for filing,
the Treasury Department advises. Some
wage earners will owe a substantial
amount, many will W a small figure
and others will get refunds.
Sets Maximum Vegetable Prices
To prevent sharp increases in fresh
vegetable prices, the office of Price Ad-
ministration has announced maximum
prices for carrots, spinach, peas, snap
beans, eggplant, peppers and eucumbers.
The action. effective at the country ship
per level. January 81, will become effect
i've is days later at wholesale markets.
Exact retail prices in each community
will be announced by the regional and
district oPA offices.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-03

Grading: Eggs cannot be graded with
out Gambling. Eggs which have not been
candled and properly graded cannot be
sold at "A price higher than that shown
for ungraded eggs.
Minimum weights: Large, "a or. per
doz.; medium, 81 OF. per doz.;' small, Is
or. per doz.
Note: Add &c per doz. for eggs IN
cartons.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-03

Up to see the Nays exhibit or the
Abbott collection of Naval Aviation
painting at the Metropolitan Museum. l
was impressed by the excellent work
PARKWAY places to paint battle scenes.
Around the spacious balcony of the
Museum, scores of the paints were hung
for their initial public view. Bombers
looming off Of airplane carriers, big
guns laundering terror into enemy
fleets, heroic seamen fighting terrific
flames caused by direct hits, and last
but not least, those Woodworking and
often unsung ground crews" who keep
our planes and ships in t%op-notch fight
ing condition. Already these young
painters portray a vivid history Of much
Of this war. My friend, Reeves Lewen-
thai. president of the Associated Amer
lean Artists, who was present helping
with the exhibit. was high in his praise
of the quality of the pictures. While
strolling around among the formally
dressed spectators, l met Miss Helen
Knox, whom ! had not seer for many
months. She is a charming and capable
lady, being an official of the Chase Nat
ional Ban and one of New York's best
Known business women. asked her
how she could connect such things as
finance and art and she replied that
making money itself is an art" After
seeing the special Navy pictures, l
could not resist straying off into some
of the other big rooms Of the great
Museum where, in a short time, studied
with wonder some Of the famous art OBJ
jects of the world. Later at the Star
light Roof of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel,
we met and talked with the artists and
those in charge. of the exhibit.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-03

Dick Haynes, the singer. has had quite
a cosmopolitan background. for such a
young man. He was born in Buenos
Aires, went to school in Switzerland
began his career on the West Coast,
singing in small spots, and while in
Hollywood made several horse operas
for the movies. He replaced Frank
Prank Sinatra with Tommy Dorsey's
orchestra.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-03
Flash Prices From
locul OPA

Maximum retail prices Of eggs for
Mississippi for week Of Feb. 3rd through
Feb. 9th:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-03
J. X. WILLIAMS. Chairman.
W. o. THOMPSON.
W. 4.
Price Uanel-Board No. 26.

Sgt Miriam DeLoach will return soon
to her post in the national capital where
she is stationed with the Marine Corps
after spending a t~o-weeks furlough at
home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-03

Duranf must sell $4e,5e7. In Wa
Bends to reach our goal In the Pesrth
War LAsA.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-03

One of the most popular places in
New York during the winter season rs
the picturesque Rockefeller Plaza ice
rink. On the lower level of the Plaza,
this place is filled each night with
whirling skaters in festive dress. Always
there are hundreds Of people hanging
over the edges of the upper level watch
ing the ~coIorful scene below. 1t is said
this ice rink was constructed at the sug-
~gestion of the late John d. Rockefeller,
Sr. He liked so much to see John d.,
Jr., and his boyhood friends skate that
he had a special skating pond on the
court Of the old Rockefeller Mansion
at 10 West saith Street. When the house
was torn down, the muiti-millionaire had
the present skating rink built in Radio
City.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-03

Joe Smith says his father is a great
man. True, Joe's dad has never made
great book or made u lot of money. But
Joe says his father has raised a good
family, and that if they don't grow up
to be good and responsible citizens, 1t
won't be the fault Of their parents.
Raising a good family, Joe says, is the
greatest thing on earth.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-03

Darant must sell $so,sez. In War
BEADS to roach oar goal In the PeaStA
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-03
OPA Trode Meeting
For Apparel Sellers

sam Needy. Apparel Specialist. oPA
District office. will be in Lexington at
the City Hall. Thursday. February 10,
az 2 pm. to explain regulations govern
ing sales Of apparel.
This meeting j. Of great Importance
TO all apparel sellers and we not only
invite you 70 attend but urge you to do
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-03

!. X. ID. Henry, Lexington. receives
4" Banner, presented to farmers of
Holmes county by Capt. J.. A. Boo, Of the
Quartermaster Center, Hattiesburg. on
behalf Of the United States Army. 2.
II. L. Nichols. Lexington. receives Ger
tifieate Of Award for Holmes county
farm families from State AAA Admin
istrative officer r. NJ. Patterson. 3.
Miss Hazel BrannOn. editor Of The Lex
ington Advertiser and Durant News. The
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-03

state press along with farmers has con-
tributed periodically and literally at
all times to the success of the State Food
Production program. a.. Court house,
Lexington, scene of "A" Award cere-
mony. 5. Teamwork signalized Holmes
county 1913 contribution to war effort.
Left to right, kneeling: H. L. Nichols,
man; Henri p. Watson, AAA Committee
and chairman of Soil Conservation Com
~missioners; 7. NJ. Patterson; /. W. Carson
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-03
The Home Front

A weekly digest OF news concerned with and important to the
Holmes County regarding developments on the home front.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-24
indispensable Men

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-24
NOTICE OF RESALE OF
REM. I>INJI.


Under and 10y ll.'s. OF the In-Cr
contained in q certain Decd ul Trust
gN,rHtcd by (. y. E,".umw a: al!
,Dp.u IN tNC Reg. Deeds al. Vance
.r. D'ilC" i'm bpu. d. pagU 2U2. dc
.au.' having been made m tic pay
a.Cu' e.. the Note therein ,CCluud and
# ihc request %. me nu'dur ul the
sumc. | shall sell for Cash 1T the
Court House door ~ Vance County.
=. {. To- the Highest Bidder. on We'd
ne day. May 10th. 1871. al -
o'clock tNoOn) war time. the follow
ing House and Lot.
Begin al Iron stake ~ l.2 feet
5 10 20 " from the n. {. Cotton
on Go. Lot on the Easl side ui the
old KIttrcll Road. and run thence :.
10 i-2 " lOi 2-3 feet to Iron Stake
on East side of said Road. thence $.
- - f. 2O8 % ice. TO Iron Stake:
thence n 10 10 T. lOl 20 feet Ia
Iron Stake thence n % IL W 2O8 pa
iC,t 10 The beginning. Same being the
Lot decided {. u. BCCkham by {. W
finch and wife February. 1912 anc
OF record in the Register OF Deeds
Office III Vance County. y. E. in Book
" pay "' w "bl'l lt''i 'll'C u
herein made !og complete dcscrip'
| OH.
Sad Property was rc-Scld Apr
| 18th. and a bid Of $500 offered 10
samo but an advance bid has beer
| placed upon same and resale order
cd by the Clerk Of Superior Cour
and bidding will begin at SlG60.Oo.
This April 24th. 1911.
J. c. KITTRELL, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-24
NOTICE OF RESALE OF
REAL ESTATE,
North Carol ma:

North CarOlN ma:
Vance C.Unty:
By order of the Clerk Of Superior
Court. an advanced hid having been
placed on the lands below described.
and undo" and by virtue of power of
-uiC contained in that certain deed
Of trust executed by Henderson
Hotel Company. dated December 20.
1910. and recorded in Book 81 At
pdC" 255. and in that deed of trust
recorded in Book 81 al page 385, in
the Office OF the Register OF Deeds
Of Vance County. North Carolina. the
undersigned surviving Trustee will
offer for resale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash at the
Court House Door in Henderson. N.
G.. at Noon on Monday. the First Day
ot May. 1914. the property conveyed
IN said decd of trust. the same lying
and being in the City of Henderson
Iu said County and State. and more
particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING nj a pOin; on William
Street ll2 #. from the center of tho
| main tract; Of the SCabOard Air Line
Railway. measured at right angles in
u SruthcastCriv direction from n
point 70 fl. ~NUrthCaStcrly from the
N~orthcaStCrly end of SCaboard Air
Line Railways passenger station.
running thence in Il Northcasterly
/ direction parallel with said Main
| track. along Williams Street n dis
lance Of 97.G It.: thence IN a South
CastCrlv direction Il distance Of 238
feet: thence in a SOuthwcstcrly di.
rcction Il distance Of 1918 feet TO
the CastCrly side of a street: thence
in a NOrthwcStcrly direction, along
the castCrly side of said street 4 dis
lance OF 2ll f.: thence in a northcr-
~ direction q distance Of 27.2 feet
to the point Of beginning on Williams
ST. containing $1,000 Of an acre. j
being that lot of land conveyed 10 d
Y. Cooper by the Scaboard Air Line
Railway by decd dated 23rd day o.
February. 1910, registered in Vance
County in BOol; SIS. page 50. 10 which
decd. with the blue print attached
thereto, reference is hereby made
for further description of the lot o
lard herein conveyed. This is tin
Vance Hotel property.
The bidding Will start al $50,400.00
The Trustee is authorized TO re
ouirC Il deposit by the successful bid
der Of ; percent Of his bid. and 10 re
sell the said property at 2 o'clock =
m. on the above date il the successful
bidder fails TO make said dcpOsi
promptly.
This 3lSt day Of March, 1914.
s. =. COOPER.
Surviving Trustee.
3-l0-17-24
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-24
OTHERS VIEWS
NAMES

Names were tranSposed or mis-
placed in the two communications
under this heading of Others
Views" in last Saturday, Dispatch.
The one about the PIT. A. was by
Mrs. Laurence d. Wall. and the 9TH
er. which also had Mrs. Wallis name
should have been signed by the name
of Mrs. Wills. The error was made
in correcting a mistake in one of the
lines. Mrs. Wills article was that
| headed The Church and World
' Conditions"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-24

when the Nazis first called f2CIch-
t"sgadcu Iiitlcr'S ~"mouu'Jin retreat"
they knew how prophetic tlcy
were.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-24

WANTED y NEAT INDUSTRIOUS
and pleasant cook. knowledge ui
cooking unnecessary. Apply III per-
son. Mrs. +. l.. Torplcman. Little
llUtt! Apartments. 2l-iti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-24

TIRE HEADQUARTERS--WE HAVE
the latest official information re-
gardInG tire inspection and appli-
cation Tor new tires and tubes. Let
us help you with yours. Henderson
NulcaniXing Co. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-24

B0wlces arc said 10 be a sign Of
courage. This contention is ably
supported by those bronco busting
rodco cowboys.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-24

The standard of beauty is rising
slowly, says Photographs. This may
explain the delay in the development
of televisiun.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-24
WANT ADS
Get Results

COOKERS geo CO TITO y
seed. treated or plain. Rose
Gin 4 Supply Go. 2l-3ti
FARNERS-TRADE YOUR EGGS
Tor garden seed or credit on baby
CHICKS. 26c Yer dozen cash. Hen
Gc!srH Hatchery. 23-tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-24

STRAP AND E,E HINGES
screws. padl"ckS. pitciiiorkS. picks
and handles. trace chains, brick
trpwclS. ~ screen doors and
screen hardware. Heavy hog wire.
.NlCN =. NatkinS. AL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-24

The Watch on the Rhine is now an
alarm clock, continuously ringing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-24

FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINT
acknowledgements made and tinted.
Expert work and quick service.
Films for sale when available.
Bring our films to lis for quick
service. HENDERSON BOOK co.
Established 1884. 3l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-24

GROCFEIES, FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save YOU
gas and time. Phone 439. ALWAYS
ready 10 serve you. lIerbert's yell
low Front. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-24

JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF
boys and girls ovcrallS, ages 1 10
10 only. Also uuratIuncd ladies
and Childrcn'S shoes. Bakers
Shoe Store. l9-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-24

McGUFFEY'S READERS COM
plctc SctS-unuScd. clean and rra-
sunablc. Midwest Book Company
Lowell. Ohio. PAM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-24

SrRANED or STOLEN APRIL lith
white Made Spit Dog. Any one
knowing the whereabouts OI tins
dog please notify Fred ID. Van
Dyke. Route !. Henderson. 2i-2l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-24
DON'T FORGET,

PROTECTION Plus DIVIDENDS and
Prompt Claim service are what you
Get when you buy Insurance from
Gates Insurance Agency. Strictly
Mutual. Save to-day the Mutual
Way. Ehune 300. l3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-24

ASK TO SEE TIE BEAUTIFUL
Vita-Var Home Color = Styling
Guide at this ~storc-no obligation.
Our service includes complete adj
vice on paints and paintinG-in-
doors and out-from cellar 10 roof.
Authorized distributors of Vita
Var Paints for 10 years. Tanner
Roofing Company. Phone 606.
24-2G-2G
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-24
WANT ADS
Get Results

YES, WE HAVE STOVE LENGTH
slab wood i'll lots uI $500 and up.
Gail Us. Ii. y. Falkncr 4 Son.
phone 260. lS-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-24

BABY CH1CKS-PR1CES REDUC-
cd on Barred Rocks. White Rocks
Reds, Wyandottes, Bluffs. New
1Iampshires, Crosses. Lcghorns.
Sexed or straight run. all FIRST
grade chicks. 'Lcghorn cockerels
$500 per 100. Birchett's Hatchery,
Petersburg, Va. l4-Zo''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-24

GET YOUR U. S. CERTIFIED AND
U. S. approved baby chicks from
us any day in the week. We hatch
on Mondays and Fridays. Hender,
son Hatchery. 23-zou
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-06

A good measure of a mans
patriotism is sthes extent to which
he will go CO cenSe rve the scarce
items needed By thu army such Is
4es ana gasoline. I'VE all now
there isn't enough of these items
- 50 around and Still carry On
me war No man whose patfioti-
ism is at all real will do mile Of
unnecessary driving or consume a
pint Of gasoline unnecessarily.
Many at home are making little
OF no contribution to the war ef-
fort.~They are doing just the-op-
.pesite. They are hindering the
war, effort through unnecessary
driving. What we should all try
to do is to remember that there is
a war on. That the army needs
and must have tires and gasoline.
We should remember that if such
things are used at home they can
not be shipped overseas to the
soldiers. There is no sacrifice in
driving as usual or taking cross
country trips that consume large
quantities of vital gasoline. N
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-06
CANCER CONTROL

Cancer Control Month, since its
Inauguration in April of 1888,
has found the wise of us listening
to its warning and cooperating in
the attempt to control the disease.
Last month there was held the
first national conference of cancer
prevention clinics, in the United
States and this brought reports of
specialists in cancer who have de-
voted their energy to protecting
and educating the American peo-
pie. In spite of this April campaign
of education the deaths due to
cancer among women, are large in
number. In spite of pleas by scien-
lists, too many lives are lost each
year because people will not take
advantage OF, the physical exam
nations offered 9 BY cancer clin-
ics:H X-ray and surgery has been
successful in removing cancer in
its early stages ? Although they
do not know what causes cancer
they do know how to cure it in
its early stages, Periodic ex-
amin atoms, once or twice. a, year
will, give real meaning to CANCER
Control Month Iaya se3ifoi4 10,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-06

Our hats are off to the men and
women of this country who are
conscientiously administering the
ration program to the best of their
ability. Not a single one of them
has asked to be on the board or
panel on which they serve. The
very nature of their duties makes
work distasteful. There comes
times when every ration board
member has to refuse the requests
of his best friends. This is never
easy. If there were plenty of
tires, and sugar, and oil, and
gasoline for everyone, there would
be no need for a ration program
or a ration board, but there isn't.
This means that. all are going to
have to do with less, or. some will
be forced to go without alto
gether. The ration program is
merely "a means of making the
limited supply come as nearly Jas
possible to getting the lob done.
The war must be Won 9xSt. All
else is secondary tosth5ss
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-06

An appeal, has been made to the
Allied armies to spare Rome. The
military. says that as long as Nazi
soldiers occupy Rome it is a mill
'tary 16jecfive and tls6t-tlie lives
of men are not going to- be sacri-
ficed 10 save city that the invad-
ers have turned into fortress.
If the Italians want Rome spared,
they should rally and throw out
the German invaders Rome will
not he destroyed wantonly by the
Allied bombers but at the same
time the military will not spare il
if it is going to be used as. sane
tuary for the Nazi army.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-06
LIFE EVERLASTING

We live in a world Of doubt, a
world wherein stalks tragedy and
triumph Of good seems lost as ones
faith gives way to prejudice, and
promises of tomorrow's glory hold
little in encouragement and more
in agitation. This does not stand
alone as a condition never before
felt by civilization. Humans have
had their Dark Ages through time,
trial and sorrow with rivalry,
Illustration and persecution have
torn wounds in the side of man
down through the years. History
proves it, most conclusively. HIS
tory is but the story of man and
man is the flesh and blood Gre
ated in the image of his Maker.
From Him, in love and goodness,
we inherit the words spoken to
quell doubts of those times, to pass
to us today and forever after who
grow hopeless and defeated be-
cause of no proof of tomorrow,s
promise: Thomas because thou
hast seen me thou has believed;
blessed are they who have not
seen, and yet have believed" This
is the rock to which we cling, the
power which will transcend fear
of days ahead, of our enemies
which we must overcome-creeds,
races and predictions. Christ was
not just a figure in. a book who
left nothing behind Him but words
OF. promise. !. He was the hope Of
the world of always, the spirit
that lives, in men that makes them
breathe life expectantly and pur-ii
sue their process of living man
FUZZY ewithrth& prospects efgpeaS
and Joy as their reward .a@ ksas
This East Silt ds%Hdve as f9r.
invssEs1 aiad subj usatioh. siors 'the
booming of masters who curse
slaves, of prophets political over
reaching prophets biblical, ) 8 of
death Through dictatorship and
tragedy among the limo ents. The
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-06

In Kennewick we don't talk
much about them but we are, all
aware of the responsibility en-
trusted to the Seabees. This or
ganization is taken much for
granted as they steadily go about
building roads, airfields, docks,
bridges, barracks. They load and
unload ships and have fought on
every front where we have met
the enemy. Technically, the Naval
Construction Battalion, a force Of
only 80 members in October, 184l ,
and 262, 900 up to last Christmas,
these men work in the Aleutfans
and build OF. South Pacific islands.
They have been praised bHseNFy
branch of the armed service dne
why not, with a motto of "Caf
Do" as their incentive?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-06

Russia has become one of the
worlds most interesting studies
Russia has not hesitated to try
new things. Standing back fol
precedent in Russia is unknown
We learn better ways by trying
new things. As long as there ex-
lists will to try new things adj
vancement and progress are pos.
.sible. So far little of the truth
Of the great development in Rus
STA has leaked out, but when il
does there are going to be some as
founding revelations in the matter
of new and successful ways ui
doing things. H.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-06
sharpen YOUR HOOKS

There are in KenneWick certain
fishermen who have already
hauled out their tackle and var
led equipment. busted off the rods
and reels and started to do a bit
of tying, oiling, winding, sorting
and adjusting. There is a ritual
to this that is savored by the fish
erman of any country. This pisca-
torial art is one thing commonly
enjoyed by each race and color in
every cline, making men broth
ers and sympathetic .conversa-
tionalists whenever two Of them
shall meet. Cleaning out his tackle
box brings glow of pleasure to
the man who counts the days UNI
til weather and law permits him to
cast his lot with the finny fellows.
Life can be beautiful to fisher
man in the spring of the year.
THE SEABEES