davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-30
Whot Holmes County
Formers Are Doing
In Soil Conservation
BY A. 7. Carroll and r. j. Ross

p. A. Jones of Howard, who is CO.
operating with the Holmes County Soil
Conservation District. recently complet-
cd the construction of about three miles
Of terraces on his farm. Mr.. Jones used
a disk pillow attachment, especially de-
signed for terracing and farm drainage,
on this farm tractor for this work.
r. NJ. HUMPHREYS of Durant, has com
pleted the job of seeding l~espedeza on
is acres Of oats on his farm. Mr..
HUMPHREYS is proving the practice to be
profitable of growing cats for tempo
AIRY grazing and grain, and this crop
followed By lespedeza for temporary
grazing or hay, all on the same land.
The advantages of using perennial
~legumes, as lespedeza Sericea and Kudzu.
are being recognized more than in the
past by Holmes county farmers. Approx
imately 5000 pounds of sacrificed Seri-
cea seed are now in the hands of 20
farmers of the county. This seed Is
for the purpose of seeding a total Of
about $50 acres of Sericea land this
spring.
These Sericea fields were usually
located by farmers on their thinner land
adjacent to permanent pastures. Most
of the Sericea land has been well pre-
pared by disking and narrowing and is
now being allowed to partly settle by
spring rains. The first part of April
the partly settled seed bed will be har-
rowed and seeded with SO pounds Of
Serieea seed per acre.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-30
Rites For Durant
Woman Al WakhalI

Funeral services for Mrs. Thelma Tay-
lor Hays, wife of Carlton Hays, who
died at her home here Sunday after
moo were held at the family residence
Wednesday morning and continued 1t
North Union Church near Walthall that
afternoon where interment took place.
The Rev. H. S. Robinson, Presbyterian
pastor, conducted the services. He was
assisted at the morning Services by DR..
J. Niles Pickett, Baptist pastor.
Mrs. Hays who was 81 years Of age
had made her home in Durant for the
past year while her husband worked for
the Cooks Truck Lines. Her untimely
passing is mourned. by her husband and
three small children and an infant SON
who is doing nicely at the Community
Hospital.
Also surviving are her parents.
Southern Undertaking Association had
charge Of the rites.
Pallbearers were Mr.. Hall, James
Whitehouse, Perry Roby, J. W. Norwood,
Rupert Ellard, C. G. Mansfield, and
Charlie Knott.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-30
Jack l.. Burre|I
Dies In Sails

Jack Luther Burrell, widely known
and highly respected citizen of Sails,
passed away at his home there Monday
after an illness Of some time.
Services were held Tuesday after
noon at Senasha Church and interment
was in the churchyard cemetery. The
Rev. f.. C. Driscoll, Pickens, was in
charge and Southern Undertaking Asso-
citation conducted.
Mr.. Burrell, whose wife preceded him
in death in 1888, had lived in Attala
county all his life. He was a success
full farmer and business man and known
throughout this section to a a host of
friends and relatives.
Surviving are two brothers, Jimmy
Burrell and Cicero Burrell, both of
Sails, and two sisters, Mrs. Sally
Fowler, Canton, and Mrs. John Dew
kosciusko.
Pallbearers were nephews Of the
deceased.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-30
L. O. Spell Receives
Letter From Son

The following letter was received by
l.. o. Spell from his son, Pfc. Leon o..
Spell. who is stationed somewhere in
North Africa:
Dear Dad:
Not much ! can say for myself, but
| am Ok. Hope this will find you we'll.
Can't write a thing. the censor's to blame
Can't say that I'm we'll and sign my
name
CAM say where we sailed from,
Can't mention the date
Can't even tell of the meals that We ate.
Can't say where we're going
Don't know where we'll land
Could not inform you, if met by a band.
Can't speak of the weather,
Can't say there. is rain
Military secrets must secrets remain.
Can't have a flashlight to guide me at
night
Can't smoke a cigarette except out Of
sight.
Can't keep q diary, for such is a sin
Can't save the envelope your letter
came in.
Cant say for sure, folks, just what I
can write
So IN call this a letter and say good
night
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-30
Durunt Senior Class
PIoy Next Friday

Friday evening, April 7, 500 pm. is
the date which has been set for the
presentation of "Oh Promise Me-" the
annual play selected by the Durant High
School Senior Glass.
The players are:
Miss Miller. ad lawyer, Mable Richard
son; Furber, a butler, Dub King; Barry
Hollis. a young millionaire, James
Stokes; Mrs. Hollis, his aunt, Margue-
rite Rodgers; June Hollis, his sister.
Elsie Ellard; Kathleen, the cook, Mil
dred Mitchell; Ann Furber. an actress,
Rosemary Howell; Patsie Linden. a
dancer. Lena Armstrong; Mrs. Linden,
her mother, jennie Parkinson; Gladys
Vance, a dream girl. Bobbye Blanton;
Ralph Saunders, a man with a purpose,
Bobby Irby; Mrs. Jones, a young mother.
Ollie Mae Groves.
Admission Is and 30 cents.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-30
Community Leaders
In Holmes County
Will vacGnate Stock

In an effort to help save tires, gas
oline and food (meat), community lead.
ers in various parts of the county have
agreed to accept the responsibility to
do vaccinating of livestock in their COM
munities. Syringes and needles have
been purchased at minimum cost BY
these patriotic citizens and any farmer
who will need the services of these men
should get in touch with them and
arrange a convenient time t have this
work done.
Serum, virus and ~vacines are now be-
ing handled by several drug stores and
business concerns in Tchula, Lexington,
Durant, Goodman, and West.
This system of getting livestock vaci-
mated by community leaders will enable
the farmers to get this service when he
needs it and this, in itself, will a v
farmers the loss of many animals. Each
year thousands of hogs are lost through
ravages of common disease that could
be prevented at a small cost.
Community leaders who have syrinpes
and will help their neighbors with Their
vaccinating problems are:
B. T. Wigley, vocational teacher, West.
R.. w. Almond, vocational teacher,
Goodman.
Jack Cauthen, vocational teacher, Lex
ington, Rt. 4.
L. c. Boatwright, Liberty Chapel, Lex
ington.
G.. S. Guess, Edsville, Durant.
T. w. Ware, Lexington, Lexington.
j. S. Bevill, Bethesda, Lexington.
Y. B. Bruce, Acona, Lexington, Ri. S,
Sylvester Barnes, negro vocational
teacher, Durant.
A. f. Bigham, negro vocational teach
er, Mt. Olive.
Bonnie Cooper, negro county agent,
Lexington.
Warren Hooker, Hickory Springs, Lex.
ington.
Henry Clark, teacher Cypress Flat
school, Pickens.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-30
Religious Emphasis
Program Completed

The unique Religious Emphasis pro-
gram put on at Holmes Junior College
on March 22-23 in the form of a two
motion was made and carried to make
it an annual affair.
The conference was largely an expert
ment planned by Mrs. Zylpha Mansell,
WV and WMCA sponsor X. NJ. Branch,
president, and DIR. r. L.. Lands and other
Ienominational leaders.
All the ministers of Holmes county
and representatives from the leaders Of
the various churches attended. Denomi-
national leaders of Christian Education
in Mississippi were invited and attended.
Among these leaders were: DR.. K. l..
Lands. Jackson, Presbyterian; the Rev
j. Noel Henson, Tupclo, Methodist; the
Rev. Alfred Mathes, Meridian. Presby-
terian.
tn purpose of such a program, as
stated by Mrs. Mansell, was to coordi-
nate the efforts Of all the churches Of
he county and church leadership for
a more efficient and effective work
throughout the county and create a
greater interest in Christian training
among college students. Local and
county ministers. and other visitors and
guests were: the Rev. j. NJ. Nets,
Winona; the Rev. NJ. Flowers, Goodman;
the Rev. E. c. Driskell, Goodman; the
Rev. T.. w. Ford, Goodman; the Rev
Clark McMurray, Clinton; the Rev. II.
S. Robinson, Durant; the Rev. n. w.
Robertson, Lexington; Mrs. Dan Comfort,
Durant; the Rev. j. NJ. Hatch, Kos
ciusko: the Rev. W. =. Bailey, Durant;
the Rev. A. II. Miller, Holmes county;
he Rev. N. Shaw, Ebenezer: the Rev.
Sledge, Goodman.
The students who were the presiding
officers during the program were:
Chairman, Lou Case; Vice-Chairman
Billy Shelton; Secretary, Mary Evelyn
Metts. The two visiting high school
students who took active part were
Miss Bobby May Lipsey. Lexington, and
Miss Beatrice Roby, Durant.
The YWCA and YMCA presidents are
Marguerite Mathis and John Tucker and
the "YY' is sponsored by Mrs. q. Man
sell. Music on the program was directed
by Mrs. Martha Tye McKie.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-30
The Holmes County
Health Department

Any one born since 1912 and needing
a birth certificate and which is not Of
record, may apply to Hal A. Gillian local
sary applications from the Jackson Of
flee to be given to those in need OF
service.
DR.. W. II. Weeks, director of Holmes
County Health DEPARTMENTS moving
this weekend from their old offices in
the courthouse to their most convenient
and attractive suite of rooms on the
second floor of the DR.. Bott building
southwest corner of public square.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-30
Woman's Missionary
Union Meet AZ

The annual convention of the Missis-
sippi Woman's Missionary Union will
feature on its program Aprilt4-6 at First
Baptist Church, Jackson, five mission
aries, two Of whom recently returned
from Japanese internment camps, an Of
ficer Of the Southrn WMU, head of a
~South-wide board, the state president
and secretary as we'll as many other
prominent speakers. The following is the
program: Theme, righteousness Ex-
alteth A Nation"
Tuesday Evening, April I
Observation-Disclosures.
Devotional-Mrs. Rosalie VI. APP
pleby, author and Brazilian Mis-
sionary.
Special INSTRUMENTATION and
Appointment Of Committees.
Address-Dr. J.. b. Lawrence
Home Mission Board Secretary.
Wednesday Morning
9:O0-Pre-session prayer meeting -
Pearl Caldwell, Missionary re-
Gently repatriated from japanese
prison.
Devotion-Mrs. Resale Mills APP
pleby.
Il 80 Recognition Of Visitors, Mission
aries, and election Of nominating
committee.
lO:l5-Wheel of Mission Influence -
Miss Fannie Taylor, State WMU
Secretary.
Presidents Message-Mrs. J. II.
Street, of H%azlehurst.
Missionary Message-Minnie Ian
drum Of Brazil.
any Church Today"-~Mrs. w. c.
Tyler, Southern WMU officer.
Wednesday Afternoon
l:5O--Meditation-The Morning Light
is Breaking-Prayer.
Memorial-Mrs. Earl Hughey of
Arkabutla.
Symposium--"Our Judea"-P. l.
Lipsey, W. f.. Greene.
"Dreamers in a World of Real
ity"-Juanita Byrd Missionary
of Shanghai, recently freed from
Japanese prison.
Wednesday Night
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a story to Tell
to the Nations"
Devotional-Mrs. W, c. Tyler OF
Blue Mountain.
Special Music-Recognition OF
Organizations and Counselors.
Messave-Mrs. z. Paul Feerman,
Of Argentina.
Thursday Morning
{: observation-disclosures Mrs.
Resale Mills Appleby.
Missionary Address--Pearl AID
we'll.
Reports Of Committees; Reg'stra-
ton, Nominating.
+sss. .Instrumcnts Of Righteousness
Mrs. W. c. Tyler.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-30
Holmes County Men
At Greet Lukes

New recruits at the U. S. Naval Train
ing Station, Great Lakes, Illinois, are
three Holmes county men.
They are now receiving instruction
in seamanship, military drill, and naval
procedure. Soon they will be given a
series Of aptitude tests for determining
whether they will be assigned to one
of the Nays service schools, or to i'm
mediate active duty at sea.
Upon completing their recruit train
ing, these men will be home on a nine
day leave. They are: Dakron Spates
Freeman, II, son of Mrs. Albert B.
Brown, L~exington; Irwin Jessie Mar
shall, IS, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom c.
Marshall, Thornton. and Faster Barber
Davis, son of Mrs. G. s. Chun. Eden.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-30

Rts u puNb"oi SspA'N'
One of MacArthur's boys, a Texas,
was asked by an American reporter ex-
actlv what he was fighting for. u
reckon" he replied, "Im figthin' for a
better world for people to live i'm The
newsman then proceeded to tell him
about the plans being made in America
for the Postwar World, leaving very
little out.
Months later, another reporter APP
preached the same soldier with the same
question. The Texan beamed; I'm
fightin' so / can git back to Texas ne
started to rave jubilantly. I'm a'gonner
round up the cattle in m shiny hell
confer. then I'm a'gonner go into my
house made out of s~oy-beans, and have
one hell of a time p~ressin' buttons all
over the place, buttons to cook my VT
ties, buttons to undress myself, buttons
70 carry me to bed-Shucks. reckon
that's enough to be fightin' for. ami
lit"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-30
Love,
Pickens Boy
Gets Promotion
l.. O..

Promotion OF Corporal Marvin Hoover
McPherson, 19-year-old son of Mrs. l..
D. Mcpherson, of Pickens, Mississippi.
to this rank recently was announced at
the Marine Corps Air Station, Santa Bar
bara, California, where he is attached as
a mechanic to a Marine fighter squad
ron.
A 1912 graduate of Pickens High
School, Corporal Mcpherson was en-
played as a clerk by the Southern Nat
ural Gas Company at Piekens prior to
eniisting in the Marine Corps in Hovem-
Der. 1872
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-30
Patients at the Hospital

White
Mrs. W. H. Byrd, Lexington.
Mrs. M. H. Written, Lexington.
Miss Fannie Burney, Ebenezer.
Mrs. E. C. Pettus, Tchula.
Mrs. Earl ~Covington, Lexington, Ri.
Baby Hayes, Pickens.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-30
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

We will have our regularly scheduled
morning and evening services next Sun
day, April End, at IL am. and 5 pm.
The sacrament of the Lords Supper will
be observed at the morning service. The
subject of the pastors sermon for the
evening service will be, Behold, l Stand
At The Door"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-30

Mrs. Francis Herbert of Georgia, II
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Herbert this
week.
Mrs. c. NJ. Purvis, who has been visit
ing Mrs. r. NJ. Gwin and Mrs. Leslie
johnson. left for Rayville, La. Thurs
day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-30

HAZEL
EYES
BY HAZEL BRANNON

II is ar odd situation when the legis-
lature recognizes the vast volume of
whiskey sold in Mississippi to the point
Of levying a ten per cent tax on it yet
at the same time refuses to legalize it
and make it a legitimate business.
This situation just creates one more
law to be lodged and broken by the
whiskey dealers. II will make the pro-
hibition laws now almost impossible to
be enforced, harder still. How can a
sheriff consistently go after the whiskey
dealer when the state government recog-
nizes him to the extent Of levying a tax
on him!
II doesn't seem quite honest.
The legislature should have acted
openly and honestly and legalized liquor
making it possible for the state to get
its fair share from ALL liquor sold or
else it should have left things as they
are and let the bootlegger continue to
get rich.
It will be about eight more years,
possibly twelve, before Mississippi has
legislators who will legalize the unholy
product.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-30
S/Sgt. D. H. Mott
Receives Promotion

SfSgt. d. H.. Mott has been promoted to
that rank from Sergeant and is now
somewhere in England. He is the son
of Mrs. j. O. Mott. formerly of Lexing-
ton. S/Sgt. Mott has been in service four
years and before sailing, he was sta
toned at a camp in Texas. Friends and
relatives of Sgt. Mott will be glad to
hear of his promotion.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-30
Ira Hendricks, Jr.
Promoted To Corporal

Friends of Ira B. Hendricks, Jr., will
be interested to know that he graduated
in radio school March 25, 1914. and was
promoted to corporal. He will now go
Nebraska. - E.
He and his buddie, Earl c. Randolph,
are happy to have the same promotion
and will still be together in Omaha.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-30
Colored

Matte Mae Roberts, Pickens.
Mary Lou Shields. Cruger.
Leila Nae Walton, Lexington.
Tommie Anderson, Black Hawk.
Beatrice Newman. Piekens, RI /.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-30

fouth Fe1Iowshlp Service ---- $40
Evening Worship Service. 1880
Woman's Society Of Christian Service
meets at the church Monday afternoon
at 800 o'clock.
Prayer Service and Choir Practice at
1880 Wednesday evening.
The Music Club of Durant is giving
an Easter Cantata at the Methodist
Church April 7th, "Good Friday Night"
Everyone is invited to enjoy this special
program.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-30

Census report shows that 4s.S4i bales
of cotton were ginned in Holmes county
from the crop of ls43 prior to March
list. as compared with 81, 7o4 bales for
the crop of 1919.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-30
Cord Of Thanks
Durant, Miss, March 81, 1914.
To Our Friends, Loved One and
Acuuaintances:

Durant. Miss, March 81, 1914.
To Our Friends, Loved Ones and
Acquaintances:
Your sympathy and love as expressed
by letters and kilograms, and beautiful
flowers, and other ways; and your pres
ence with us mingling your tears with
ours-God alone knows how sweet to us
it is. You did all you could, you went
as far down the road of sorrow with US
as was possible-the rest of the way
must be with Jesus, Gods only son, our
Saviour.
The nice things said to US in person,
and the letters from the friends Of
Robert, telling of his kindness and abil-
ity, are treasured up in our hearts as
: priceless possession, more precious
than gold, and in the days to come will
shed a fragrance that will not pass
away. making sacred the memories of
the past.
Bear We one another's burden and so
fulfill the law of Christ" is the scrip
tural injunction, and this ye rave done.
And when sorrow comes into your
life, may there be others to do unto you
as We have done unto US.
MAY God bless and guide each one oil
you.
MRS. ROBERT w. COOPER.
BOB LEE COOPER,
GEORGE COOPER.
LYNNE COOPER,
MRS. R. L. COOPER,
r.. l.. COOPER.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-30
Red Cross Honor
Roll Is Listed
Pickens

Mrs. j.. E. Maxwell, Mrs. Louise Nc
Pherson, Mrs. 7. J. Horton, Mrs. c. NJ.
Bryan. Mrs. c. v. Maxwell, Mrs. Wallace
Worthy, Miss Matte May Hart, Mrs.
Ellis Presley, Mrs. Curtis Meek, Mrs.
J. F. Wilburn, Mrs. Lee Crawford, Miss
Minnie Pearce, Mrs. c. NJ. Anderson,
Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. C.. II. Ingram, Mrs.
Hood May, Mrs. Leon Dickerson, Mrs.
Everd Dickerson, Mrs. T. c. Bunch, Mrs.
Gladys Gordon.
Lexington
Mrs. James H. Odom. Mrs. n. b.
Hooker, Mrs. w. l.. Hooker, Mrs. B.
l.oach, Miss Katherine Mcleod, Mrs. T.
i. Shepherd. Mrs. NJ. Dyson, Mrs. L. b.
Gilliland, Mrs. B. Power. Mrs. G. G..
Ash, Mrs. X. NJ. Gwin, Mrs. /. X. King.
Mrs. W. II. Sharp, Mrs. W. o. Barrett,
Miss II. Riteman, Mrs. A.. p. Shepherd,
ST., Miss Elizabeth Heinrich, Miss Mayme
Heinrich, Mrs. Paul Lindholm. Mrs. Irene
Money, Miss Minnie Jordan, Mrs. Kath-
ryn Ellis. Mrs. Monthie, Mrs. Jewell
Jarrett, Jeffie Lou Jones. Miss Julia
Heinrich. Mrs. NJ. F.. Blake, Mrs. Sydney
Rhyme, Mrs. Emily Lucas. Mrs. Sessions
Povall, Mrs. c. A. Glover, Mrs. f.. W.
Ellison, Mrs. c. A. Glover, Mrs. Leslie
Johnson, Mrs. Nathan Schur, Mrs. C.. A.
Moore. Mrs. W. f. Strider, Mrs. d. 7.
Ruff, Mrs. Sue Wood. Mrs. Bill Power,
Mrs. Claude Rollins, Miss Agnes Nc
Dade, Miss Vernice McNeer, Miss Blanche
Mcclellan, Mrs. Clover Johnson, Miss
Betty Florence Roberts, Miss Lucille
Roberts, Mrs. Leroy Paris, Mrs. Paul
Koran, Mrs. A. Jacobson, Mrs. w. H.
Roach, Mrs. J. X. Young, Mrs. Ruth
Roach, Mrs. J. II. Warner.
Goodman
Mrs. W. A. Thomas, Mrs. S. F.. Stat
ford, Mrs. Howard Morton, Mrs. C. L.
Clements, Mrs. f. |. Doty, Mrs. Eugene
Parker, Jr., Mrs. Madison Flowers, Mrs.
j. D. Neaves, Mrs. william Schrock. Mrs.
y. A. Mcbride. Mrs. S. +. Allen, Mrs. d.
X. Gulledge, Miss Elizabeth Mooday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-30
Goodman
West

Mrs. Walter Brock, Mrs. q. c. Alex
ander, Mrs. C. NJ. Holmes.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-30

Visiting the island of Jamaica, whose
citizens are quite black, the First ady
- reported by the press to have address,
. gathering Of them and promised TO use
her influence in securing for them jobs
In the United States as "domestics."
Just why the No. l White House
emissary should invade this British
possession and propose such u fantastic
idea is beyond us-unless she reasons
that American negroes have been elevat-
ed above the domestic station by the
New Deals fuller life.
Perhaps Mrs. X. figures that her Fair
Employment Practice Committee ulti-
mately will nave all U. s. colored folk
working In our factories and offices
thus leaving the servant field wide open
for the Jamaicans.
Or, come to think of 1t, maybe she
means to import the West Indies negroes
20 this country to serve tea to the U. S.
negroes, since under the more abundant
life the latter should be well able to
afford servants of their own.
However, now while we're thinking
about it, we want to give the First Lady
fair warning that If she succeeds in
making the Communist Party's $4,000
limit on u. S. salaries a permanent con
dition we will insist that 1t apply to
white and black alike. We want a fair
opportunity in case the bidding for ia
maican buffers gets brisk.
We shudder to think what kind of a
deal Mrs. Roosevelt is likely to make
when she reaches Haiti. which is in the
general neighborhood of Jamaica and
probably on the itinerary of the ubiqui-
tous lady. For in Haiti, we hear, they
have zombies, who are lead but don't
know it, and keep walking around.
These creatures would be fine sub
jects for the New Deal and If imported
and treated to all the various sociai
rights of the master planners would un-
doubtedly pay their union dues faith
fully and vote a straight ticket.-Ala-
bama News Magazine.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-30

Mississippi needs more industrial pay
rolls to boost her income and give jobs
to her returning servicemen. We have
heard leading industrialists and business
men in the state speak openly and pub
hcly for q fair workmen's compensation
law. Yet this session Of the legislature,
which has been n model in its way. re-
fused to pass such . law.
II Is unfortunate In that 1t holds Mis-
sissippi back another four years . .
four years which will see the planning
and development Of all postwar indus
tries. II means that we will be kept
from getting some of the best industries
available to Southern states after the
wal is over. 1t is regrettable that Gov.
Bailey did not see fit to give his in
fluence to the passage of this law.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-30
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday, April z, 1914
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-30

Admission Is and 30 cents.