davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-20
Ivan Bostjaneie:
Bridka res1ica
H..

Ameriska vlada je predlozia ureditev tega
menega spora Ia nacrt je kot pravo "kompromisen in
e zelo podoben Wlsonovemu Meja maj b sa sredino
lstre Trst in Gorca b osala tali Skratka dive tre
nj primorskh Slovencev in istrskih Hrvatov bi morai
spreet sto usodo kot o ime zadn h 25 let. Po kon
cani prv svetovn von Wsonov nacrt smatral kot
neko 'nagrado usluge Itae vojn proti AvstroOgr
ski monarh Bio e teda smatrano da ker je pac bo
rila kot zaVeznca e delezna spreet neka udl kar j
resnic gre Danes zopet predlaga ia s nacrt Ma
gradn nacrt Itaa maj bi doba te ugoslovenske kre
zarad zasug k 81 jih je prbora ko eden Cd stebrov
ossca ker e ponagaa pri okupacii Sovene in HrvaSke
moria ugosovanske patroe vrsia grozodetva mad slo
venskim zenami in otrok pozgaa sovenske in hrvaske
Vasi in skratka zVrsa neSete krminane cine XII
po svoem obsegu tako vek in barbarsk da bi danas
MIA Jugosava bila popono upraVicena zahevati okupa
clio dVet tretjin cele itaie dobo najman 25 let.
Da e nacrt, XII predstavlja zaev Jugosla
vo pedozen od stan4 amerske vade je tudi poglavje
sebe To e podobno tlst potezi XII e Ang spravila
oblas Attleeja in Bevina ker je iluzo zapadnh de-
mokracija Chamberlaina in Churchla rebalo osveziti
to udarit peCat socalizma. ObzalOVanja Vred
je da Churchilla nj Angl On sc kot nepopraV
V Orijec bi nlogel IN nt upa ne bort protl eVrop
ski tendenci 'obracanja leVo Bevin pa ahko ker
e paC cOVek IL prolearaa BeVn je zacel tsto kar 81
Churchill nj upa zacel neVeretno gonjo prot SoVjeski
zvezi, vpije proti demokracijam JugosaV in ma Ce
Sken, zoperstaVa agrarnm in socalnm refOrmam
Polskcm proestira proti podrzavljenju rudnkoV Ju
goslaviji krvi zadusuje gbana naconalno neodvis
most V Indi lndoneziji Burn1i. MalajL Sr Lebanonu
PaleStni in GrSkem ZraVen pa pomaga pri organiz-
ranu poljske naconalistcne armade in jugoslovenske
kraelske VOjSke, ter naVno Cud zaka JugOslaVlja
drzi pod orozjcm 100000 Voakov Churchill pac lahko
neke tlOrdi pridlSeno snlee jih Vendar to
sOrtC socijazrna ugna]i koZji rog!
Anciika jc sprozla Ia nacrt ker c jasno da e vIada
Attec- Bevina toiko preobozena gor omenjenim
prograno da b nene stran predlozena resitev vpra
san Tta bila zelo prozora poteza Tako seda ahko
Ce: sal nsmo mi prsl tenn predlogom Mi
podpiramo amerski naCrt.
k0Iko jo Amerkancem sloVenskega in hrVaske
ga pcrcka usoda Julske Krane pri potrebno po
sebno poudarati Precej XII pris il eh kraev
in jih poznamo boj5c kot kakSna komsa, XII
da bi ga obcutila praven in poenu Zbrali
podpse prosnO Byrnesu da bi reSvi tega Vprasa
MIA pris1opo brez predsodkov Ma podpisov zbra
kot je 4Anerska Domovina pisai, da Trst pripada
njihovmi podlmi poltcnmi racrti, bi danes po obav
Slovenija staa zdruzena odocnem proestu Toda nas
novi Federativn repubki Jugosav sli tako dalec da
vatov e eden razlog da hi h poticno omeneval Ce
b Jugoslavija bila deokratcna ( b Trst dobila je
javi dr. Macek Ce bi Slovenija ba klerofasistcna b
Trs doba izava "Ameriska Domovna"
Ne VEN, &c ameriska vlada zaveda ogromnih pose-
tral nagradnega Jasno pa jo da je to dovo moean
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-20
UstaUa Federatiune ljud-
ske republike Jugoslavije

vlje, vrhovna sodlsca repupllk
in avtonomnih pokrajin, ljudska
okrozna in okrajna sodisea ter
vojaska sodisea.
z zakonom sc lahko ustano-
WHO posebna sodisca "a gotove
vrste sporov.
Sodisca razsojajo V i'm n u
ljudstva.
Glen ia.
Sodisca so pri razsojanju ne
odvisna.
Sodisca so locena Cd uprave
v vseh stopnjah. Odloebe sodi-
Sea lahko spremeni samo pri-
stojno visje sodisce.
Glen 115.
Sodisca sodijo po zakonu.
Glen 116.
Razpravljanje pred sodisci je
po pravilu javno.
Glen III.
VISA sodisca sodijo po pravilu
v senatu.
Kadar senat okrajnega in
okroznega sodisca sodi ma prvi
stopnji, je sestavljen IL stalnih
sodnikov in sodnikov-prisedni-
kov, XII SO pri sojenju enako-
pravni.
Sodbo, S katero sc izreka ka-
zen odvzema prostosti S prisil-
MIN delom mad 10 let ali tezja
kazen, lahko izrece ma prvi stop
Mi samo okrozno ali Wis je sodi-
see.
Glen 118.
Postopek pred sodisci je v je-
ziku republike, avtonomne po-
krajin ali avtonomne oblasti,
kjer je sodisce. Drzavljani, XII
ne znajo tega jezika, Sc lahko
posluzujejo svojega materinske-
ga jezika. Tenn drzavljanom DO
zavarovana pravica' do pozna-
vanja vsega gradiva in do zasle-
dovanja sodiS3a po tolmacu.
Glen 119.
+ VrhOvno sOdiS;e Federativne
! ljudske republike Jugoslavije
voli Narodna skupsGina Fedora
tivne ljudske republike Jugosla-
vie tajnim glasovanjem n a
sl1upni seji obeh domov "a dobo
stirih let.
Vrhovno sodisce 5 republike
oziroma avtonomne pokra jine
voli tajnim glasovanjem Ma.
rodna skupscina republike OH.
roma Narodna skupsGina avto,
nomne pokrajine "a dobo stirih
let.
Sodisca avtonomnih oblasti
oblasti in okrozij volijo S tai.
MIN glasovanjem skups3ine ma.
rodnih odborov avtonomne obla.
sti, oblasti in okrozij "a dobc
treh let.
Okrajna sodis3a voli skups3i
ma okrajnega narodnega odbo
"a "a dobo dveh let. Iste osebe
SO lahko veckrat voljene "a sod
nike.
/ z zakonon DO predpisan ma
Gin volitev vseh sodisc.
Glen 12O.
Vrhovno sodiSce Federativne
ljudske republike Jugoslavije j
najvisji sodni organ Federativ
ne republike Jugoslavije V ci
vilnih, kazenskih in vojaskih "a
devah.
Vrhovno sodisce Federativnf
ljudske republike Jugoslavije j
pristojno "a resevanje sporov {
pristojnosti med sodisci repu
blk, med civilnimi in vojaskim
ma, "a primorskega pa poseb
vicnost ameriske demokracije
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-20

sodisci, med sodisee in drugimi
oblastmi ma podrocju dveh ali
vee repubhk, kakor tudi med
svojimi senati in vrhovnimi So
disci posameznih republik.
z zveznim zakonom sc dolo-
ca, v katerih slucajih DO Vrhov-
no sodisce Federativne ljudske
republike Jugoslavije sodilo ma
prvi in v katerih slucajih ma
drugi stopnji.
Glen 121.
Vrhovna sodisca republik in
avtonomnih pokrajin ocenjuje-
jo zakonitost pravomoenih od-
loeb vseh sodisc republike OH
roma sodisc avtonomne pokraji-
ne.
Pritozbo proti pravomocnim
odlocbam sodisc lahko vlozi sa-
mo javni tozilec. Odlocba ma pri-
tozbo proti pravomocnim sod
MIN odlocbam ne vpliva ma re
sojeno stvar, v kolikor zvezni
zakon drugace ne doloca.
b JavnO tOzilstvO
Glen 122.
Javno tozilstvo je organ Ma
rodne skupscine Federativne
ljudske republike Jugoslavije "a
izvrsevanje nadzorstva mad toe
MIN izpolnjevanjem zakonov S
strani ministrstev zvezne Wade
in drugih MIN podrejenih orga-
nov Zveze in republik, uradnih
oseb in vseh drzavljanov.
Glen 1913.
Javnega tozilca Federativne
ljudske republike Jugoslavije in
njegove namestnike i'm emu je
Narodna skupscina Federativne
ljudske republike Jugoslavije.
JAYNE tozilce ljudskih republik
in avtonomnih pokra jim ter Mi
hove namestnike imenuje n a
predlog skupscin ljudskih re-
publik oziroma avtonomnih po-
krajin, Narodna skupscina Fe-
derativne ljudske republike Ju-
goslavije.
Oblastne, okrozne in okrajne
JAYNE tozilce imenuje javni to-
zilec republike oziroma avto-
nomne pokrajine V soglasju z
javnim tozilcem Federativne lju-
ske republike Jugoslavije.
Glen 124.
Vsi javni tozilci so neodvisni
Cd vseh krajevnih organov, po-
drejeni SO samo javnemu tozil'
Gu Federativne ljudske republi-
Ike Jugoslavije ter prejemajo cd
MEGA naloge in navodila.
Glen 125.
Javni tozilci imajo pravicc
vlagati tozbe, pritozbe in imajc
pravico intervencije m ed sod.
n i'm in upravnim postopkom
kakor tudi pravico vlagati pri,
tozbe "a zas3ito zakonitosti pro.
ii pravomocnim odlocbam so,
DIS; in upravnih organov.
STIRINAJSTO POGLAVJE
Odnosi med Organi drzayne
oblasti in organi drzayne
upraVe
Glen 1875.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-20
(Nadaljevamje IN komec.)
DVANAJSTO POGLAVJE
Organi drzavne Oblasti uprav-
nO-teritOrialnih enOt

Organi drzavne oblasti uprav-
no-teritorialnih enOt
Glen 105.
Organi drzavne oblasti v kra-
jih (vaseh, manjsih mestih), me-
stih, okrozjih in oblastih so ma
rodni odbori.
Narodne odbore vasi in mani
sih NEST volijo drzavljani "a do
bo dveh let, narodne odbore
okrajev, okrozij in oblasti pa
volijo drzavljani "a tri leta.
Narodni odbori okrajev, NEST,
mestnih cetrti, okrozij in obla-
sti imajo svoja redna zborova-
MIA po predpisih ustave ljudskih
republik.
Glen 1O6.
Narodni odbori vodijo delo
podrejenih organov uprave, go
spodarsko in kulturno izgradnjo
v svojem delokrogu, jamcijo "a
zascito javnega reda in cuvanje
zakonov in pravic drzavljanov,
dolocajo krajevni proracun.
Narodni odbori izdajajo V
okviru svoje pristojnosti splos-
ne predpise (odlocbe) ma teme-
lju ustave, zakonov in splosnih
predpisov visjih organov drzav-
ne oblasti.
Glen 1O7.
Narodni odbori Sc dolzni, da
Sc pri izv1sevanju splosnih in
kra jevnih nalog naslanjajo ma
pobudo in siroko udelezbo ljud-
skin mnozic in ma organlzacijo
lelovnega ljudstva.
Glen 1O8
IzvrS,li in naredbodajni orga-
nj narodnih odborov so, razen
V manjsih vaseh, izvrsni odbo-
ri, XII jih voli skupscina narod-
nih odborOv. IzvrSni odbor Sc
5tavljajo predsednik, podpred-
5odniiz, sckI etlr in clani.
Glen 100.
IZvrSni organ narOdnega Od-
bora mahjslh vaseh sta pred
sednik in tajnik.
Glen 40.
Kra ieVni narodni odbor skill
Gu je V zakOnitO predpisanem ro-
ku kra jevni zbor vOlilcev, kate
remu polaga racun O svojem de-
lu.
PraVice in dolznosti krajev-
mega zbora Volilcev doloGa "a
kOn.
Glen III.
IzVrsni in naredbodajn jni orga-
nj narOdnih odborOv so podreje-
nj takO svOj Ojemu rednemu odbo-
ru, kakor tudi izvrSnim in ma
redbodajnim organom visjih or
ganov drzavne oblasti.
Glen 112.
NarOdni odbor lahko ina "a
vodstVo posameznih podrocij
uprave oddelke oziroma Odseke,
XII SO pod vodstvom izvrSnega
odbora. Oddelki in odseki so V
! >vojem delu podrejeni izvrsne-
mu odboru, hkrati pa tud
ustreznemu oddelku visjega ma
rodnega odbora in pristojnemu
ministrstvu republike.
TRINAJSTO POGLAVJE
! SodiS3a in .jaVno tozilstvo
Az Sod.s5a
Glen 113.
Organi pravosodja V Fedora
tivni ljudski republiki Jugosla-
VIII so: vrhovno sodisGe Fedora
tivne ljudske republike Jugosla-
razlog "a vsakega Jugoslova
no, da zacne dvomiti v pra,
In ker VemO. kakO bodO ma
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-20

Glen lZS.
Predsednistvo Narodne skup-
Seine republike oziroma Narod-
ma. skupscina avtonomne pokra-
jine in visji narodni odbori lah-
ko razveljavijo ali ukinejo vse
nezakonite in nepravilne akte
nizjih narodnih odborov.
Vlada republike, posamezni
njeni ministri, glavni izvrsni od-
Dor avtonomne pokrajine lahko
razveljavijo ali ukinejo v okvi-
ru svoje pristojnosti vse neza-
konite in nepravilne akte izvrs-
nih odborov. Izvrsni odbori Wis
jih narodnih odborov imajo isto
pravico do nizjih izvrsnih odbo-
rov.
Skupscina narodnega odbora
lahko razveljavi ali ukine vse
nezakonite in nepravilne akte
svojega izvrsnega odbora.
Izvrsni odbor visjega narod-
mega odbora oziroma glavni IL
vrsni odbor avtonomne pokra-
jine in vlada republike lahko
ustaviio iZvrSitev vseh neZakO-
NTH in nepravilnih aktov skup-
Seine nizjega narodnega odbo-
ra in predlagajo svoji skupsci-
nj, da jih razveljavi ali ukine.
Glen 13O.
WISH narodni odbor, narodna
skupscina avtonomne pCkraj jine
oziroma Predsednistvo Narodne
skupscine republike lahko raz-
pusti nizji narodni odbor in raz-
pise volitve "a nov narodni od-
Dor. Skupscina visjega narodne-
ga odbora, narodna skupscina
avtonomne pokrajine oziroma
predsednistvo skupscine repu-
bike lahko razresi izvrsni od-
Dor nizjega mar tdnega odbora
in odredi vc3itev novega izvrs-
mega odbora.
PETNAJSTO POGLAVJE
Jugoslovanska armada
Glen 131.
Jugoslovdnska armada je obo-
rozena sila F'ecerativne ljudske
'epublike Jug oslavije. Njena ma
'oga je, da zavaruje in brani ne
odvisnost drzave in svobodo ma
rodov. Je cuvar nedotakljivost
drzavnih mel, sluzi "a ohrani-
tev miru in varnosti.
Glen 1872.
Vrhovnega komandanta Jugo-
slovanske armade imenuje Ma
rodna skupscina Federativne
ljudske republike Jugoslavije.
Vrhovni komandant vodi vso
vojasko silo Federativne ljud-
ske republike Jugoslavije.
SESTNAJSTO POGLAVJE
Prehodne in sklepne odredbe
Glen 1873.
Use osebe, mlajse Cd IS let,
XII so bile vpisane volilne ime-
nike "a volitve v Ustavodaj jno
skurs5ino, obdrze pridobljeno
volilno pravico.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-07

covers should be comfortable to
grasp and insulated against heat.
Cover. A close-fitting cover is
essential for many cooking processes
SO buying a pan and cover together
is often worth the extra money.
Thickness. Thin, light weight
sheet aluminium is less expensive,
lighter to handle but also less dur
able than the heavy cast metal. Thin
ware is more easily dented, bent and
scorched than heavy ware. Buy
heavy pans for heavy use-those for
everyday cooking, for q job like
MASKING potatoes, and for the heavy
handed or absent-mined cook.
Metal. Stainless steel is more
durable than aluminium of the same
weight and thickness. 1t does not
darken in cooking alkaline foods as
aluminium does, but. once darkened
by overheating or scorching, it can
not be frightened as aluminium can.
Aluminium has the advantage of
spreading heat more evenly, so cooks
more evenly with less chance of
scorching.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-07
Grads To Receive
Bronze Medals

The boy and girl student in grad
uating classes Of Mississippi Gram
maj Schools, usually the eighth
grade, selected by classmates and
teachers as the most outstanding
will receive attractive bronze medals
presented by the American Legion,
These medals and certificates are
made possible by the Legion's State
Scholarship Award Committee head
ed by DR.. William D.. Mccain, di-
rector of the Mississippi Archives of
History, former Army Captain, and
veteran of the recent European War
Theater, by sanction Of the Missis-
sippi American Legion Americanism
Council.
Popular selection Of medal win
ners will be based on the following
standards: For Boys: Honor. Cour-
age, Scholarship, Leadership and
Service. For Girls: Courage, Com
partnership, Character, Service and
Scholarship.
The Legion Americanism Council
is composed Of the following men,
bers: Ben Hilbun, State College; Jim
Crawley, Kosciusko; George Ditto,
Biloxi; T. N. Touchstone, Jackson;
and Fred Young of Merigold, Chair
man.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-07

Apprentice Seaman Charles Day
arrived Wednesday from Camp Per-
ry, Va, to spend an eleven day leave
with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
c. M. Day.
Miss Joan Day will be home today
from Blue Mountain College to visit
her parents.
Mrs. c. w. Myers is in Greenwood
this week with her son Jack Myers
and family.
MI. Clyde Stokes of Winfield, Ala,
spent the, weekend at home.
Miss Alleen Ramsey of Kosciusko
spent the weekend at home with
her mother, Mrs. G. B. Ramsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.. Montgomery
Of Memphis and Columbus spent the
| weekend with homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Love, Jr., of
Starkville spent the weekend a.
home.
Billy Mansfield, and Mrs. Sara
York accompanied Mrs. Jesse
Sweany to Yazoo City Friday.
Mrs. Wylie HUMPHREYS visited
friends in Kosciusko Monday.
Mrs. Charlie Dinas is packing a
box to send to some war stricken
families in Greece and anybody
having clothes, shoes or anything
that school children especially need
in the line of clothing will be doing
a wonderful thing if they will carry
these articles to Mrs. Dinas as soon
as possible.
Mr.. Wick Winborn of Vicksburg
spent last weekend with his fam
lily.
Mrs. G. W. Drane was a Jackson
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. j. R. Mccormick of Jackson
Mrs. w. E. Mcclellan of Phillip and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Elliot and chill
dren of Jackson spent Sunday with
| Mrs. M. T. Woods and Mrs. Tom
Ashley.
Johnny Dinas and Curtis Tart
spent Monday in Jackson.
Mrs. Paul Odom and Robert Paul
went to Memphis Saturday morn
ing. They were accompanied home
by MI. Odom Saturday afternoon
who Joined them in fernando.
Miss Willie Martha Elmore was a
Jackson shopper Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Turnage and
family of Water Valley spent Sun
day in the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Baine.
Little Bryce Moore of Jackson ar
rived Sunday night for a visit of
several days with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Wilburn.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-07
Baptist Business Circle
Holds Meeting Tuesday

The Baptist Business Woman's
Circle met Tuesday February S at
z o'clock in Miss Pearl Megee's home
for its monthly meeting, with seven
members present.
Mrs. Merrill Mitchell, program
leader for the evening, brought the
Devotional. The subject of the pro-
gram was Signs of Spiritual Awak-
ening" and an illustrative poster was
used along with the program for
emphasis. Those taking part were,
Miss Mamie Clark, Mrs. j. B.
Thompson, Miss Pearl Mcgee, Mrs.
Mcfarland, and Miss Billie Jean
Piggott. The" Circle welcomed Mrs.
Weatherall as a new member.
During the social hour the hostess
served tasty sandwiches, fruit cake,
and spiced tea. The March meeting
will be with Miss Mamie Clark.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-07

Miss Gene Hightower of Mem
phis was a weekend guest of hel
sisters, Mrs. M. j. Mitchell and Mrs
Hattie Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ray are fire.
quent visitors to their new place out
on Lexington road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quitman Steed and
little daughter, Mary Lynn, Of
Greenville are spending this week
in Durant.
Mrs. Wilde Of Pampa, Texas visit
ed Mrs. A. L. Stevens and Miss Ma
mie Clark recently.
Miss Mary Bowie of Jackson spent
the weekend with homefolks.
Mrs. ]. M. Howard, Mrs. ST Dobbs,
and Mrs. Sara York shopped in
Jackson Tuesday.
Mr.. Doug Ramsey spent the week
end at home.
Mrs. C. B. Ramsey, Mrs. Rob
Ramsey, and Rob and Mrs. w. A.
Henley spent Friday in Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Baine, Mrs.
Robert Ray and Miss Ethelyene
Baine were Jackson visitors We'd
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Knott and Som
nv, and Mrs. T. c. Gum attended
the basketball game Tuesday night
in Goodman between Goodman and
Northwest Jr. College team of Sena-
tobia, with the Holmes Jr. teams as
victors.
Miss Earline Moss is spending this
week at Moorhead.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-07
Society Clubs Personals
Sessions Armstrong
Vows Pledged Jan. 18th

Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Armstrong an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Lena Pearl, to Al Sessions, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sessions of Jackson.
The marriage vows were pledged
in the home of the Rev. A. w. Hall,
Presbyterian minister in Jackson,
Saturday, Jan. IL at 8 o'clock in the
evening. Rev. Hall solemnized the
marriage before a few friends Of the
couple.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a light blue three piece suit with
black accessories and an orchid cor
sage.
Mrs. Sessions is a graduate of Du-
rant High School and for the past
two years she has been employed
as manager in the service office at
Sears Roebuck and Co., in Jackson.
The groom has spent about three
years in the army only recently re-
turning from service in Europe. He
has farming interests with his faith
er in Morton. The couple plan to
make their home in Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-07

Camp Shelby, established by the
War Department in 1917 and rebuilt
at a cost Of $24, 900, 900 for World
War II was the largest tent city in
the United States during the past
war. It's four thousand acres accom-
modated 1400 buildings and $4,000
tents.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-07
PAGE THREE

Tung orchards of the state pro-
duced $4,000 tons of tung nuts in
l945, or three times as much as the
average from 1910 to 1913. Missis-
sippi now produces more tung nuts
than any other state, or nearly 40
percent of the total for the entire
nation.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-07

The Centreville Manufacturing
Company, makers of garments, will
be ready for operation within the
next 60 to 80 days. This new indus
try will employ between 100 and
$50 local people and will provide a
Sl50,000 annual payroll to the COM
munity.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-07

The Mobile Chamber of Com
merce is telling tourists to 60 to the
Mississippi Gulfcoast because Mo-
bile doesn't have accommodations
for vacationists these days. Hotel
accommodations are now available
on the Mississippi Coast.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-07

Tourist business in Mississippi
within the next few years is expect
ed to be a $3.50, 600, 900 annual busi-
ness. That's in line with a 4-billion
dollar anticipated increase annually
in the Nations tourist trade.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-07

Over a dozen industrial prospects,
eleven of them living outside Mis-
sissippi, requested information Of
the Agricultural and Industrial
Board in January regarding location
of new plants in Mississippi.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. James Whitehouse
and family were Jackson shoppers
Friday.
Mrs. J. D.. Alsbury returned Tues
day morning from New Orleans
where she has been the guest Of her
son, Mr.. Dayle Alsbury and family
for two weeks.
Mrs. r. c. Elmore had as her guest
recently. Mrs. A. J. Bruce Of Ken
nett, Mo.
Hal Rhyme and Miss Lucille Rhyme
Of Jackson and Miss Gladys Rhyme
Of Memphis spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
Rhyme.
Miss Annie Florence Owen Of Bel
haven College and Miss Bessie Owen
of Sails, visited their sister, Miss
Matte Faye Owen last weekend.
Mrs. Byron Ray has returned at
ter spending the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. Hilton Brown in Sum-
NIT.
Miss Maggie Rivers and her sis
ter, Mrs. Nettie Moore, spent their
vacation here with their brother,
Mr.. Halle Rivers. Miss Rivers has
returned to her work as railroad
dispatcher in Gwin.
Mr.. j. T. Nicely was a business Wis
itor to Jackson Wednesday.
Mrs. c. w. Myers will undergo 8
tonsilectomy at the hospital in
Greenville today.
Mrs. William Elmore and Mrs
Raymond Elmore carried little Ray
mond Lee Elmore to Memphis this
week to have his tonsils removed.
Mrs. R. c. Elmore left this week
for Atlanta, Ca, where she will visit
for sometime. Her son-in-law, Harry
Gwinner, will undergo ar operation
there this week.
Mrs. Tom Ashley and Mrs. A. S
Tatum were Kosciusko shoppers
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Strub and
little daughter moved to fernando
Saturday where he will resume his
job with the Miss. Power & Light
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rubber Barth Of
fernando spent Sunday with he1
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Porter
Claud Dodd, Mrs. M. T. Woods
and Mrs. Gordon Leard spent Mon
day in Hattiesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Tatum, Nancy
Ann and Mrs. Norwood spent Sun.
day in Grenada.
1t. and Mrs. Jim Allen arrived
Tuesday morning and are visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Allen. They came from Washington
to New Orleans where he received
his discharge from the Navy.
Mrs. r. E. Rosson, Jr., spent the
weekend in Memphis with her hus.
band and accompanied him to Birm.
ingham, Ala, on his run.
Miss Nell Allen visited her aunt
Mrs. Loyce Addington in Memphis
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raiford McNeel
were guests of his father, Mr.. r. L
McNeer at Bethesda Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-07
EHOMEE
R&&&
BY Virginia M. Smith.
Home Demonstration AGENT

B~red-to-lay hens, properly housed
and managed, must also receive the
right feeds if they are to return a
good profit. They need good feeds
to keep up body weight, to keep
them strong and vigorous, and to
produce eggs in abundance.
Keep a good laying mash before
the hens at all times. Feed mash in
a reel-type hopper, up off the floor.
This will save feed and aid in better
sanitation. Keep hens up in the
house until about 2 p. M. every doy
and they will consume more laying
mash, which usually means that
they will lay more eggs, too. Hens
need about the same amount of grain
as they do of mash; control the grain
feeding to maintain body weight.
Hens need green feed every day.
If oats or similar pasture is not avail
able, hand feed garden green's or
green cured, leafy alfalfa hay.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-07

Waste fats are still needed, Keep
on saving and turning them in.