davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
% It's sef-cLeanine. All

paints collect dirt on exposure.
But, with Du Pont House Paint,
elf-cleaning" starts after a few
months of normal weather condi-
tions. A fine white powder forms
on the surface. Heavy rains wash
this away, carrying the dirt with it
leaving the newly exposed sur
face clean and white again! { Un-
usual climatic or irt-collecting con-
ditions in extremely sooty indus
trial communities may, of course,
delay this process.) Because this
'self-cleaning" isgradual, the wear
ing qualities of the paint film are
not abnormally affected.
Despite this remarkable qualityof
Du Pont House Paint, it costs no
more than other good paints.
OU POINT HOUSE PAINT S0.3s
'a'O" '0'S Jgal.
, We will be glad 10 recommend q re-
iioble pointer. ne knows how 10 do the
Job right, how much or how little paint
10 use. His skill means savings for YOU
end paint conservation for America.
McAULIFFE BROS.
Marysville, Ohio
xu,usGU POND =,
paints
FOR ] I ! G. sIil9 4
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17

baby daughter. in Greencamp, one
night last week.
SIZE Robert Landon spent Sat
urday night and Sunday, with his
wife and daughters, in Broadway
He returned 10 Dearborn, Mich
His wife expects to join him for
few weeks stay.
The Booster Class of the Broad
way Methodist church, was enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
ID. f. Calm on Friday evening,
with Mrs. Max Barnett and Mrs
Clarence. Shearer as co-hoStesses
The president, Loren Nelson, pre-
sided. There was group singing
followed by prayer by Mrs. Shear
er. Oscar Fletcher conducted a
Scripture study. The business
meeting was followed by a social
hour, in charge of Mrs. Jack Tay-
lor and Mrs. Loren Nelson.
Billy Wolford spent Saturday
night and Sunday in West Virgin
ia visiting and sight seeing.
Mel R. Coakley, Fc &c, arrived
Saturday at the home of his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy COakley, to
spend a leave with his wife, Mrs.
Marilyn Coakley and daughter,
Deanna Sue. He has been GONZALES
ing at Great Lakes Naval Base
hospital, since he was wounded by
an explosion on New Guinea.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17

terS over the weekend.
Mrs. Mae Calm was hostess to
the W.S.C.S. of the Broadway
Methodist church, last Wednesday
evening. In the absence of the
president and vice-president the
group did not hold a regular meet
ing other than recording emerg-
ency business. The social hour pro-
gram centered around the themes,
Mothers Day and Springtime.
Rev Levi Jones of JohnStoWn
were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Coins and family
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Coins and
three children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Holbrook and family, and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Webb, and new
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17

guests at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph Justice.
Little Jerry Allen, of Marysville,
spent Wednesday and Thursday of
last week with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F.. DeGood, while
his parents were in Cleveland
Mrs. Opal Flohr, of Gallon, is
making an extended visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd O.
wens.
Mrs. Estella Neal and Ovid Me-
lick were callers at the Cora Mar
riott home Sunday afternoon.
Pvt. Paul MeCardle has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
McCardle. Paul is a patient in a
government hospital in Battle
Creek, Mich.
Sgt. .Beryl Phipps, who has spent
the past % months overseas, has
been calling on friends in our COM
munity. He leaves Wednesday
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17

CLORGE: Yes, l certainly would like to
near why you call that an old fashioned
idea, Judge"
OLD JUDGE: Glad to tell you, George.
Until recently, a person known as an al
CoholiC was generally treated as social
outcast. Little if anything was done to
understand him or help him. But, during the
past few years, medical research and study
has developed that alcoholics are really sick
people . q. that there is usually a deep
rooted physical, social or emotional reason
behind their behavior. That's why today so
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
. COTTON SLASH
By Mrs. MYRTLE DeGOOD

Pvt. and Mrs. Tommy l.. De-
Good, of Cleveland, were week
end guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleo w. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Groome and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.
Groome. Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Jones,
OF near Pharisburg and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Richie were afternoon
callers at the Groome home.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. +. DeGOOd and
family were Sunday afternoon call
ers at the Lloyd BOyce home, near
West Mansfield.
Mrs. Ruth Neibert and sons,
Tony and Billy were weekend
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17

family, of billiards, Mrs. Faye
Dingledine and Eugene Snively, of
Marysville. were Sunday callers at
the Kenneth Cole home.
Carl Shirk and family, spent one
evening last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Roberts, of West Man
sfield.
Mrs. Doris Shirk and daughter,
Judy Kay, spent the weekend at
the Carl Shirk home. On Sunday
they were guests of Clarence Shirk
and family, of Urbana.
Mrs. Mae Bennett passed away
at the home of her son, Rodger
Bennett. The community extends
their sympathy to the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell Watts en-
tertained their little grand-daugh-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
Vessels In Conveys

Although there are fewer than &C
vessels in most conveys, some such
groups, when carrying important
people and valuable cargoes through
dangerous zones, have been known
to comprise as many as 80 naval
ships and armed merchantmen.
These giant conveys require an area
of about 35 square miles, usually
travel at only 10 knots and may be
discovered by their smoke at dis.
tance of SO miles.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17

morning TO report at a camp in Mi
ami, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Nolford en-
tertained their son and daughter
in-law and family, from Columbus
at dinner Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Cleo Allen and son,
Jerry, and Mrs. Robert Spain spent
Sunday evening with MIR. and Mrs.
l.. f. DeGood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17

V you ARE being asked tolend more money
than ever before-in the 7th War Loan.
These men can tell you why.
They can tell you of giant ships ready
to slide down the ways this year.
They can tell you of a whole new air
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17

force in the building-huge new bombers
and fast new jet-propelled planes coming off
the lines by thousands.
They could show you why it is cheaper
and quicker to give our Pacific Forces en-
tirely new equipment sometimes-instead
of shipping tanks and guns from Europe.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
These men can tell you why
the 7T# WAR LOAN IS +he BIGGEST YET i!

They can, in short, show you 101 ways
in which your dollars are needed more than
ever to bring Americas might to its full
strength-so that we may crush our foe the
faster, make an end of killing, and bring
our men back home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17

much is being done to help them by finding
out and correcting the condition that leads
them to excess"
GEORGE: How many folks are there like
that, Judge?"
OLD JUDGE: well, according to scientific
research, $50 of the people who drink,
drink sensibly. SO do so unwisely, at times.
Included in that $50 is the small percentage
of the sick people I'm talking about"
GEORGE: THAT certainly gives me
clearer picture. It's the most sensible APP
proach I've ever heard on the subject"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
IiII YOU tell these men II ca
afford 70 buy my share?

scared, scanned faces. And perhaps worst
of all, the men with blasted, darkened minds.
They can show us, clearly, how small
is any sacrifice we make in lending money.
If you have an income, whether from
work, land, or capital, you have quota in
the 7th War Loan. Find out what that quota
is-and make it!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
Cd Paint protection pays.

Because building repair materials
are so hard to get now, it's all the
more important to protect surfaces
with the best of paints. Du Pont
House Paint forms beautiful, dur
able film and effectively guards
against rot, rust, and decay.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
q Starts white, stays

HnIte. Du Pont House Paint is
made with that whitest of white
pigments-titanium dioxide. That's
why it will make your house glisten
whittier than you've ever thought
possible! Yes, and it will stay that
way, too. Because E.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17

TIHE GENERALS and admirals can show
us why our money is needed-more
money than before.
But other men can show us something,
too.
They're the men with twisted, crippled
limbs . with clever iron hooks instead of
hands. The blind men :. /. the men with
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-26
NOTICE To cREDITor-

Administrators Notice to Credit
ors of Leo Tindall, Deceased.
Letters of administration with the
will annexed having been grl,.lted
on the 26th day of July, 1945, by the
Chancery Court of Holmes County,
Mississippi, to the undersigned upon
the estate of Leo Tindall, deceased,
notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against said estate to
present the same to the clerk of said
Court for probate and registration
according to law within six months
from this date, or they will be for
ever barred.
This 26th day of July, 1945.
E. E. HOPKINS,
Administrator with {,
the Will Annexed.
47-4tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-26
Legion Sees Need For
Memorial Building

AT the regular meeting OF the
American Legion July 10th, new Of
ficers were installed in an impress
sive ceremony conducted by Lyon
w. Brandon, State Veterans Advisor
of Jackson. After the installation,
our new Commander for 1916, Allie
Povall, thanked the post for its sup
port and asked full cooperation
from all members to make this one
of the best in the state.
The topic Of discussion for the
night was the erection of a Memorial
Building in Lexington. The Legion
has realized the need for a Memorial
building for quite some time and
now as the war progresses, this fact
seems more evident each day. We
owe our boys a great deal more than
this and we feel this is the best way
to show u gratitude. W. ask the
people Of Holmes county to give
their whole hearted cooperation in
helping secure this token Of remem-
brance.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-26

negro named Gains, sought to enter
the Law Class of the state Univer-
sity, was denied, went to Court, the
State offered to pay his tuition else
where, he declined, pressed the suit.
The Supreme Court held lin brief
that Missouri must admit him to the
University. (Alternatively they could
build another, equal University for
negroes). Under the ruling Of the
carefully selected Supreme Court
this State can admit negroes to
established schools) build equal
schools for negroes.
Something Else the Letter De-
mands-"One part Of the population
is clothed with the franchise (vote)
and the other part disfranchised".
Zone part of the people clothed with
all Of the rights and the other has
no rights which the stronger must
respect. mo one is good enough to
govern the other fellow without his
consent. Every citizen 81 years old
is entitled to a vote otherwise he is
denied his inalienable rights of
citizenship" 'The 18th Amendment
says the right of citizens to vote
shall not-be abridged-by any
State. To repeat what has been said
in this column before-the negro
has no part in making or enforcing
the laws, he certainly deserves the
protection thereof. The questions
raised in the Letter will be in the
laps of the Legislators at the Janu-
NY session. Necessarily they will
have to act. Should the balance of
us lack information we might not
approve what they shall do, In pass
ing it might be well to recall that
perhaps Z out of 10 Federal Judges
were appointed by the same selection
methods as obtained in the appoint
ments to the Supreme Court. We are
said to have passed from decision OF
legal questions on constitutional
grounds to laws and decisions from
a social viewpoint. Please ponder.
Doniel w. Beull Comp Of the
American Legion has been turned
over to veterans of World War II
under leadership of Commander
Allie Povall. The youthful, ambition:
and eager young men may be relied
on to make the Legion a power fol
good in the community; a power fol
order and fair enforcement of laws
a clean town and county and strong
and capable law officers. Too, it vii
be their task to lead in selection O.
a Memorial to the Veterans of al
wars, one that shall be enduring
and very useful and conveniently
placed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-26

But home Gamers sometimes have
questions to ask, and here are some
put to home canning specialists OF
the u. S. Department of Agriculture.
@. Why does my home-canned
tomato juice sometimes separate?
A. Some separation is normal be-
cause the pulp is heavier than the
light colored juice so settles below
it in the jar. The finer the sieve
used for straining the juice, the less
the pulp will settle. Too much or
too little heat may cause the solid
part of the tomatoes to settle, so fol-
low heating directions carefully. II
pulp does settle, just shake the jar
before pouring out juice.
@. If tomato juice is packed hot,
why need it be ~processed in a water
bath Gamer?
A. The chances of keeping are
much better. Bacteria or yeasts in
the air may get into the juice at the
time jars are filled, and if these are
not killed by further heating, the
juice may spoil.
@. Does home-canned juice have
as much food value as tomatoes?
A. The vitamin c in juice and
canned whole tomatoes is approx
mately the same. Some vitamin "A
and other nutrients may be lost,
when seeds and pulp are discarded.
@. Does heating the tomatoes be-
fore straining juice save vitamins?
A. Tests have shown that the
easiest way of preparing the juice is
the most saving of vitamin c. This
is to simmer the tomatoes until the
Juice begins to flow. Sieve while the
tomatoes are hot. Reheat just to
boiling. Then add a teaspoon OF salt
per quart of juice, if desired. Pour
into hot jars at once and process for
Is minutes.
O.. Does a metal mill or sieve
used in straining tomatoes destroy
vitamin c, and should a cloth bag
be used?
A. For practical purposes a metal
Juice extractor is satisfactory unless
some copper or iron is exposed. A
bag would hold back so much good
red pulp that the juice pressed out
would be weak and pale.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-26

1t is customary in Holmes county
to fertilize sugarcane with cotton
seed meal. These are no objections
to this material as a fertilizer, ex-
cept that it is mighty expensive. The
same amount of plant food can be
secured in a mixed fertilizer at a
much less cost and the mixed fertl-
lizer will not give the syrup a bad
taste, as is believed by many cane
growers. Cyanamid is an excellent
nitrogen fertilizer to use on cane
since it has a lime base and will not
give syrup a bad flavor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-26
B" Batteries To Sell

All hearing aid "B" batteries, ex-
cept war models, that may enter the
market this year will be held at re-
tail to their March l943 prices, OPA
says. Production of these batteries
has been restricted during the war
to specifications set up in WPB Linn
itation Order LIZA, but this order
has now been revoked. AS a result
new styles of hearing aid "B" bat
teries may be produced by some
manufacturers.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-26

munltlOn, guns dLo SAoiP~ ~
Gen. Patton's 9th Army, and the 9th
Army, and on VE-Day worked day
and night supplying the two armies.
He was in Belgium for the past
eight months. He wears a good con-
duct medal and two battle stars.
Mr.. Jim Cunningham received a
letter from his son John Bittan Cum
ninpham, u. S. Navy, saying cen
sorship had been lifted some. He is
on the Aircraft Carrier Chenango
and was off the coast OF Okinawa
from the time of the invasion In
April till the middle of June. Cpl
Jimmy Cunningham writes that ne
is in a hospital in England.
MIR. and Mrs. T. o. VIM and Bon
ME Sue spent the weekend in
Robeline, La, with relatives.
Mrs. Cleo Adams returned from
Bastrop, La, Friday night having
been called home on account Of the
illness and death of her father, Lee
B. Sears.
Mrs. M. c. Ruby has returned
from Memphis, where she was called
to be with her sister, Miss Pearl
Causey, who was seriously hurt in
an automobile collision.
1t. Gg) Wells Woody who has
been on a Today leave left Satur-
day for California for assignment to
the Pacific area from Pearl Harbor,
enroute to the coast he will visit
relatives in Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ellison have
returned from a vacation in the
Ozark Mountains at Hot Springs,
Ark.
Sgt. Doyle Smith is visiting rela-
tives after two years active service
overseas in Germany and other
countries.
Sgt. and Mrs. Byron Shuttleworth
left for Tupelo Saturday for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Wilson, Jr., and
son Robin of Rolla, Mo-, have located
in Lexington. Mr.. Wilson recently
received a medical discharge after
fifteen years government service.
Sonny" Ruby who is in training
at the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station in Illinois, spent the week
end with his grandmother, Mrs. M.
c. Ruby. .
Judge and Mrs. H. B. Jones, and
children, Gail, Jimmy and Sibyl
Griffith have returned from a weeks
vacation in South Mississippi.
Sgt. A. B. Wilson, recently re-
turned from overseas service is visit
ing friends in Colorado Springs,
Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Foose and Mrs
Ellis Harris went to Winona Friday
night on receiving news OF the
death of the formers nephew, Capt
Dan McCafferty in a plane crash IN
the East, shortly after his return
from overseas, where he had been
on over a hundred successful mis-
SionS.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-26
By Virginia N. Smith.
Gull Non.Ldyers Now

Don't be discouraged if your hens
are dropping off in egg production
now. You can offset this drop in
production and keep your flock
profitable by a more rigid culling
program at this time. Hens which
have received proper feed and care
and are not laying in July and
August the year after being Matched
should be culled.
Keep Eggs Cool
Eggs deteriorate more in 4 days
at 80 degrees Fahrenheit than in 80
days at SIS degrees Fahrenheit. Keep
eggs cool. Keep them in a cool, moist
we'll ventilated place. But do not
keep eggs in a wet or musty place,
for here mold may develop. II eggs
are kept in a wet place, change
cases at least once each week and
put the unused case out in the sun
to air out-a safeguard against
mold.
Check Birds For Lice
Lice in your flock will reduce the
health and vitality of your birds, re-
duce egg production and reduce
your profits. Look over your birds
carefully for lice. To rid birds of lice,
apply Sodium Fluoride by the pinch
method, dust it into the feathers, or
dip birds in a solution of n pound
of Sodium Fluoride to Is gallons of
water (dip in the morning of a warm
sunny day. or you may put Nicotine
Sulfate on the roost poles is or 20
minutes before the birds 60 to roost.
Practice Rigid Sanitation
Sanitation is the Key to Success
full Management. Practice a pro-
gram of rigid sanitation in and a
bout your poultry house, yard and
range. Keep house clean, dry, Mot
Dusty and well ventilated. Wash
and disinfect all equipment and set
out in the sun often and regularly.
Keep yards as clean as possible, do
not dump droppings or other ma
terial from house cleaning in the
yards. Manure piles, contaminated
materials and wet places should not
be allowed in the yards. Range birds
on new range if possible, and al
ways on a range with a minimum OF
contamination.
Sheets and Towels
Some simple ways to protect prec-
ious sheets and towels from hot
weather wear this summer are sug-
gested by textile specialists OF the
u. S. Department of Agriculture.
These household linens are expected
to continue on the scarce list at
stores for some time.
The specialists advise airing beds
with extra thoroughness in warm
weather. After washing, dry sheets
and pillow cases in the sun to whiten
and sterilize them. Sunshine is one
of the best and safest bleaches'
Hang sheets and pillow cases straight
on the line, smoothing carefully SO
that they will need little or no iron
ing. On windy days, take them from
the line as soon as they are dry, be-
cause Tapping in a stiff breeze may
whip out hens.
Increased use of towels in hot
weather means more frequent laun.
dering. Hang towels straight on the
line rather than by a corner. After
using bath towels, spread them out
on racks to dry instead of folding
or punching them. Never pile wet
towels on the floor or in a laundry
bag. Soggy towels car mildew over
night in hot weather.
Tomato Juice Why's
Most widely popular of homemade
juices is that from tomatoes. 1t is
easy to can by processing the jars
of hot juice in a boiling-water bath
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-26
TCHULA
Luncheon for Brids.Elsct

Luncheon for Bride. Elect
Mrs. ". Reinhard and Mrs. Eugene
Sheppard yer hostesses at a one
o'clock luncheon Thursday, July 20,
honoring Miss Chloe Foster attrac-
tive bride-elect. The guest list in
cluded the members of the bridal
party and house guests of Miss Fos-
ter. They were seated at the dining
table and smaller tables. The large
table held a silver bowl of lavender
sweet peas and yellow baby breath,
and tall yellow tapers lighted the
floral scene. A delicious three purse
luncheon was served and Miss Chloe
Foster was presented two sterling
bread and butter plates by the host
esses. Each guest received a lovely
corsage.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-26

Mrs. Frank Gwin and Mrs. Ned
Parrish gave a coca-cola party, Fri
day afternoon at five in the home
of the latter, honoring Miss Chloe
Foster. Pink lilies, roses and crepe
myrtle in blending shades were used
in the living room and dining room.
The entertaining feature was a ro-
nance about "Chloe and Sonny" the
prize for the most clever story was
received by Dorothy Gooch of Yazoo
City, house guest of Erma Louise
Buck. Sandwiches, cookies and coca
colas were served, the guest list
numbering twenty-five.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-26
Former Tchula Boy Head Coach Al
Central Hiah School in Memphis

Friends note with interest that
Pete Ruby has been named head
coach at Central High School. Pete
is the son of Mrs. M. c. Ruby, gradu-
ated at Tchula High School where
he was prominent in athletics and
went to Ole Miss where he starred
in football. He has lived in Memphis
since his graduation and has con-
tinued to keep in touch with the
game.
Cpl. Ernest Lee Paul arrived
Thursday on a thirty-day furlough'
He has been overseas l8-months with
the ordnance depot supplying am
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-26
Down to
Earth

There Is nothing compli.
Gated about the work Of this
Committee. 1t Is . down.to-
earth program with one OBJ
jective-that beer be sold
only by responsible business.
men In respectable places in
full accordance with the law.
This Committee holds
regular meetings with the
civic and business leaders,
municipal and county Off.
cials, and with law enforce
ment authorities. Local con.
ditions are discussed and tho
facilities Of this Committee
arc made available to every
community in which the sale
Of beer II legal.
Through full cooperation
with tho Beer Division q
tho State Tax Commission,
with these local groups and
with retail beer dealers
themselves, this Committee Il
constantly contributing to
tho maintenance Of good re-
tail outlet conditions in COM.
muinties where tho sale Of
beer is legal so that this bev.
erage of moderation may be
enjoyed in q wholesome at.
mOsphere.