davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-07
HJC Defeated 20-18
In Homecoming Game

Goodman, (SpeciaD The fighting
Bobcats from Eilisville staged a
great comeback in the second half
and were able to overcome an 1877
Holmes first half lead in a thrilling
Homecoming game here Saturday.
Holmes won the toss and elected
to receive and scored the initial
marker on third play Of game on a
well executed pass from Earl Howell
to Paul Haynes in the clear at the
20 from which the stellar wingback
went over untouched. The try for
point by Pee-Wee Smith was wide.
Ellisville took the kickoff and un-
reeled three first down with a
good pass execution to the Is from
which the Bobcats were able to
CORE. L. Stephenson going over
tackle for the first Ellisville score.
The extra point was scored on a
fake kick and a lateral pass to
Stephenson.
Holmes took over and marched
on sustained drives to the 20 yard
strip, here Johnson ran a wide
sweep to left and scored the second
Holmes touchdown. The try for
point was blocked. Late in the sec
ond period Carlton Ables, Holmes
Continued on page six)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-07
Some Voice Opinion
Thot Judge Should
Be %Impeoched

Pickens, (SpeciaD. Nov. 3-The
Pickens Methodist Church, in a
special Church Conference Sunday
morning, voted unanimously, with
a rising vote, to name a committee of
8 to draw up suitable resolutions
and send TO Miss Hazel Branpon,
Editor in Durant, Mississippi, back
ing her in her campaign for law en-
forcement in Holmes County. The
committee was instructed to comm
end Miss Brannon for her decision
to appeal the decision of Judge
Davis in his sentence placed on her
for contempt of court, The comm
ittee was further instructed to assure
her of the church's willingness
to cooperate with her in any way it
can to help her in this cleanup
campaign.
The committee named is Mrs
Clyde Maxwell, Mrs. w. S. Guyton
and Miss Josephine Burton.
The church passed another resol-
ution naming F. E. Davis, c. ".
Maxwell and w. c. Worthey as a
committee to register protest with
Judge S. F. Davis for his statement:
"The only perfect being didn't make
much of a hit with His reforms IL
am of the opinion that when Gabriel
blows his horn and rolls back the
scroll of Heaven, he will find tho
world like it is today"
1--WE are of the opinion" said Rev.
j. Noel Hinson, pastor, that if that
is true and we can do nothing to
change conditions there is no need
to have churches, the war was
fought in vain, u young men died
to no avail and THERE is NO NEED
TO HAVE CIRCUIT JUDGES"
1t was the opinion Of many that
if Judge Davis, as he says, has been
around Holmes County for q years
and he has had this opinion all the
time it is small wonder that law and
order has reached such a low ebh.
Some voiced the opinion that this
statement by the judge does not re-
present the law nor the people Of
this district and that he should be
impeached.
Rev. Hinson, preaching on the
call Of youth to fulltime Christian
service said Sunday morning, 1T ID
not surprising that youth will moi
accept the call to fulltime service
for the Master if they are taught
that He did not make a hit with His
reforms and that they can't do
anything about the conditions"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-07
State Press Association
Commends Editors
Splendid" Campaign
Contempt Action Is
Called Blow At
Freedom Of Press

Columbia, Nov. 6.-Terming a sus-
pended sentence given Miss Hazel
Brannon, Holmes county editor, for
contempt of court an attempt by
judicial process to suppress freedom
Of the press" the Board of Govern
ors of the Mississippi Press Assoc
iation went on record here Sat-
urday in a special meeting support
ing and commencing her for her
splendid campaign for law and or
der in Holmes county"
Resolutions adopted by the group
follow:
Resolutions
Whereas, Miss Hazel Brannon Ed
itor of the Lexington Advertiser
Lexington, Mississippi, has been re-
Gently charged and convicted of con-
tempt of the Circuit Court of Holm
es County, Mississippi, and;
Whereas, the c~ontemptous act
complained of was an act of Miss
Brannon in talking to a witness I'M
der the rule of the court, for the pur-
pose of securing from the witness
accurate excerpts Of the testimony
of said witness and that said con-
v%ersation by Miss Brannon was done
without her knowledge that the wit
ness was under the rule of the court
and that Miss Brannon when app
caring in answer to the citation con
tempt issued by the court, attempt
ed to purge herself of the contempt
Gus act by apologizing in open court
for violating a rule Of the court and
disclaimed the contemptous act was
done to impede, embarrass, defeat
or corrupt the court or to influence
any one In any matter over which
the court had jurisdiction but on
the contrary was done for the pur-
pose of acquiring accurate informant
ion for dissemination to the public
through the press, and;
Whereas, the Hon. S. F. Davis, the
presiding Judge of said court re-
fused to accept Miss Brannon's apol-
ogy, and in passing sentence on her
took official cognizance of her cam
paign for law and order through
the columns of her newspaper, and
expressed his doubt as to her
wisdom in conducting such a cam
paign, and;
Whereas, the sentence of the court
was suspended for a period of two
years conditioned on the defend
ants good behavior which In our
opinion Is on attempt by Judicial
processto suppress the freedom Of
the press and to deny Miss Brunnon
the enjoyment of her civil rights
ns guaranteed to her by the U. S.
Constitution and the Federul Low
in thot regard. and;
Whereas, it has. been judicia1ly
determined that without a free
press there can be NO free society.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-07
Pikens Meihosdist Church Protests Judge Davis
Statement In Conference; Editor Commended
$1,000. Judgement 1899
Collected From Weems

A $1,000. judgement was collected
at the last term of Chancery Court
from Ed Weems, well known whis-
key dealer.
This was an old judgement OBJ
tanned November 18th, in 1889 when
Weems was operating the Village
Inn IN Lexington, according to off
icials.
The collection of the judgemen,
for the State Tax Collector was han
died by County Attorney Pat M
Barrett.
The county retained half of this
amount, and the state half. The
State Tax Collector received twenty
percent of the entire amount for the
collection.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-07

A Free Press is not to be preferred
to an independent judiciary, nor an
independent judiciary to a free
press. Neither has primacy over
the other; both are indispensable to
a free society. The freedom of the
press in itself presupposes an indep-
endent judiciary through which that
freedom may, if necessary, be vim
dictated. And one of the potent means
for assuring Judges their indepen-
dence is a free press (Pennekamp
vs.. State Of Florida, 66 S. Ct. 1929
Now therefore be it resolved by
the Board of Governors of the Miss
issippi Press Association that we
commend the doctrine set out by
the Supreme Court of the United
States in the case hereinabove re-
ferred to, and; Be it further resell
we'd that Miss Brannon be and she
is hereby commended for her splen-
did campaign for law and order in
Holmes County inasmuch as the
proper functioning of our judiciary
is assured when a free press will
courageously condem those things
which by their very nature would
trample asunder the dignity and re-
spect for the courts of our land, up
onwhich a free people depend.
Adopted at Columbia, Mississippi
on this the End day of November
1946.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-07
.AIdy Rites Held
Al Sails 9th

Services were held in Sails for
Robert Lee Aldy, II, who died Fri
day, October 25, At Montford Jones
Hospital in Kosciusko after a three.
day illness.
Mr.. Aldy was born in Attala CO.
unity. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mann
lie Edwards Aldy, two sons, Fred, of
Grenada; and Luke M. Aldy, Kos
ciusko; a daughter, Mrs. Ray Shiel-
DIS, Grenada; and four stepchildren,
Mrs. Tom B~urrell, and Mrs. Mason
Caldwell of Goodman; Mrs. Irene
Anthony, of Monroe, La, and Will
lam Edwards, of Sails. Nine grand
children and one great grandchild
also survive.
Funeral services were held at the
Harmonic Methodist church October
9th, with the Rev. Roebuck anc
ment was in Harmonic cemetery
the Rev. Smith officiating. Inter.
with Southern in charge.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-07

Mol Pressed

(Thrown out-can't be
taken up AGAIN.
State VS.. Wilson Lee
State VS.. Willie Bollin
State VS.. John Z. Mcbride,
Jr.
State VS.. John E. Mcbride,
Jr.
State VS.. William Lindsay
State VS.. Hubert Robertson
State VS.. O. M. Powell and
Marshall Powell
State VS.. o. M. Powell and
Marshall Powell
State VS.. Pleas Norris
State VS.. o. E. Ellis
State VS.. H. o. Turner
State VS.. o. M. Powell and
Marshall Powell
State VS.. o. E. Ellis
state VS.. n. Q. Turner
State VS.. O. M. Powell
State VS.. Q. E. Ellis
State VS.. 0. M. Powell and
Marshall Powell
State VS.. o. M. Powell and
Marshall Powell
State VS.. Pleas Norris
State VS.. o. E. Ellis
State VS.. H. o. Turner
State VS.. H. o. Turner
State VS.. Eddie Hoover, Jr.
State VS.. Marshall Powell
State VS.. Marshall Powell
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-07
Pied Guilty

State VS.. Pleas Norris
Fined $4,000 and 15-days
in Jail for possession Of
liquor.)
State VS.. Willie Moore,
colored, Sentenced one
year in Jail for assault and
battery.)
State VS.. William Lindsay
Sentenced Sugars for as
sault and battery with in
tent to kill)
State VS.. Jimmy Love,
colored, Sentenced Sugars
for burglary and larceny
State VS.. Joe Henry San
ders, Sentenced 7-years
for burglary and larceny
State VS.. Fred Haymon and
Albert Stevenson, colored.
(Sentenced to life imprison-
ment for murder.)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-07
Thirty-Si Federal
Liquor PERMITS"
Sold In Holmes County

Records in the State Tax Collect
or's Office reveal that there are
thirty-six persons in Holmes county
who hold Federal Liquor Permits.
The group includes:
Duront Hos Nine
Mandy Polk, Circle Inn, Durant.
Orval E. Ellis, Durant
Tom c. Cooper, Durant
Howard K. Faust, Durant
p. M. Norris, Durant
Jessie Self, Durant, Circle Inn
Hayward Turner and Arvin L. Nc
Nair, Durant
.. M. Powell, Durant, Rainbow
Garden
Rucker Bass, Durant, &C. Welcome
Inn
Lexington Hos Eight
Herbert Downer, Lexington
T. E. Weems, Lexington
]. r. Weems, Lexington
j. P. Weems, (RetaiD.
]. p. Weems, (Wholesale).
c. L. Fuller, Lexington
Joe Harthcock, Lexington
T. G.. Heaton, Lexington
Others Listed
B. T. Taylor, Tchula.
l.. E. Mabry, Tchula
Charlie Pettus, Tchula
Forrest Munday, Tchula .
w. T. Bollin, Pickens, Bills Service
Station.
George r. Strowd, Pickens
Edward D. Mclean, Pickens
J. c. Edwards, Cruger
Robert Banks, Cruger
Henry Pike, Cruger
Wesley Wright, Cruger
Orval E. Ellis, West
H. l.. Mayo, West
| Nathan Jones, Thornton
j. A. Jones, Thornton
J. c. Perry, Thornton
Mrs. Tillman Branch, Goodman
Additions to the above list will be
published from time to time.
For these "tax stamps" sold by
the Department Of Internal Revenue
the dealer pays $27.50 retail and
$1,000 for a wholesale stamp.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-07

years; excepting also where the min
utes Of the April term of court had
failed to show that the foreman of
the Grand Jury had been sworn "a
legal technicality) in which instance
he was Of the opinion that a motion
to 'quash' such indictments would
have been made by counsel for the
defendants and would have been
sustained by the Judge"
Mr.. Dyer added: New indict-
ments were obtained against the
lenses at the October meeting Of
the Grand Jury"
same defendants for the same Of
Mr.. Dyer also stated that since
he had been District Attorney more
whiskey and gambling convictions
have possibly been obtained in
Holmes county than for the past
twenty years. He said that in no
instance has he recommended a
compromise to the Court unless the
defendant agreed to spend at least
fifteen days in Jail"
A list of persons in Holmes county
purchasing Federal Liquor Tax
Stamps, commenly called federal
License" is carried on this page.
There are thirty-five on the list and
there are possibly others who pur-
chased stamps or permits at a date
later than this list.
Even so, according to the list, we
have nearly one dealer for every
thousand Of population in Holmes
county.
Madison county, to our south, with
about the same population as
Holmes, has only one whiskey
dealer, with a Federal Stamp" at
least. For years Madison county has
boosted of not having even "one."
Maybe we've contaminated them,
being Aighbors and everything.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-07
Tried By jury
found Not GUILTY.

Found Not Guilty.
State VS.. o. E. Ellis For
possession Of gambling de-
viceS.)
State VS.. r. T. Dickerson
Charged with murder.)
State VS.. w. j. Dodd, ST.,
w. J. Dodd. Jr., Dixie Rob-
erts, and Spencer Ellis.
Charged with manslaugh-
ter.)
State VS.. John Roland
Charged with assault and
battery with intent to kill.)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-07
S12,4 1.55 Fines Paid
Into Holmes Treasury

$l2,74l.55 has been paid in fines
and penalties into the Holmes coun-
ty treasury since October /, le45,
70 date according to an announce
ment today by County Attorney
Pat M. Barrett
1t was pointed out by Mr.. Barrett
that this sum was considerably more
than the operating expenses Of the
Court for the same period.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-07

Elsewhere on this page is printed
the record of the October term OF
Circuit Court in Holmes county,
criminal docket.
An examination Of the courts pro-
ceedings shows that your editor has
the distinction of being the only
person convicted In the October
term of Circuit Court in Holmes
county.
As all of our readers know, we
were adjudged guilty Of contempt
of court" by Judge S. F. Davis who
fined us $4,000 and sentenced us to
Is days in Jail, both suspended, how
ever, for two years pending good
behavior"
It will be noted there were only
four cases tried by jury. All were
found mot guilty" One OF these
defendants was tried "for
MURDER; five defendants fol
manslaughter in another case;
one was charged with assault
and battery with intent" and the
other was charged with possession
of gambling devices. All went free
Seven defendants in six Other
cases pied guilty without a trial
Eight cases were Passed to
Files" which means they can be
brought up at any future term Of
court II the State sees fit.
Writs Of Procedendo were issued
on three cases which means they
were sent back to the JP court for
disposition.
Six other cases were continued.
which means they are due to be put
on the docket Of the next term OF
court. (ApriD.
Twenty-Five cases were MOL Pross-
ed. which means they were "thrown
out" and can't be taken up again.
The mujoritY Of cdsss thrown out
Of court involved indictments Tor
liquor and possession OF slot ma
chimes.
We phoned District Attorney
Howard Dyer, Jr., this morning in
Greenville to see il he had a state
ment to make concerning the Mol
Pressing Of SO many cases at the
October term Of court.
Mr.. Dyer said mo whiskey or
gambling cases were Mol Pressed
unless the defendant had served
fifteen days in Jail and paid a fine
and entered into a $4,000 bond
conditioned on not violati&g any
laws Of the state for a period Of two
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-07
Convicted

State VS.. Hazel Brannon
(Adjudged guilty Of contem-
pit Of court by Judge Davis
and fined $4,000 and Is
days in Jail, both suspend
ed for 2-year good be-
havior'.)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-07
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
Worship HOO A. M.
r. II TT 6.00 y N

ouilddy oCilUOl o.fo n. wi.
Worship HOO A. M.
B. T. u. 600 p. M.
Worship 700 p. M.
We appreciate the fine attendance
during the summer months. We
have not had the usual summer
slump. You have been very faith
full and we urge you to keep your
attendance up during the winter
months.
December is being designated as
loyal month, and we hope that you
will make special effort to be at all
the services during this month.
You heed calls of loyalty in other
fields and always come through with
! flying %colors, why not do likewise
in the Lords work.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-07
Durunt Dfeuts West:
Plays G'wood TONIGHT

Durant Bee team ran away with
West Thursday evening on Bennett
Field to the tune Of about 800.
Scoring was fast and furious and
made in every quarter of the game.
A large crowd attended and all
were admitted "free."
Durant plays a return engagement
with the Greenwood B team tonight
at Greenwood. t
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-07

Mrs. Ed Rush shopped in Jackson
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. B. Holder Of M. S. c. W.
is spending this week with her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Wiley HUMPHREYS.
Mrs. Walter Page, Starkville, Wis.,
tied in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcus Love last weekend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-07

HAZEL
EYES
by Hoxel Brunnon

Thousands of personal friends and
admirers mourn with the Bailey
family in the passing of their be-
loved Tom"
Governor Tom Bailey was a fine,
Christian gentleman whose greatest
love, outside his family, was for the
state he served so well. Honest and
sincere in everything he did, the
private and personal life Of Tom
Bailey was on the same high plane
of his public life. He was respected
and held in the highest esteem by
everyone who knew him.
Few men in high public places to-
day are as Christian, as humble, as
compassionate, as was Tom Bailey.
Mississippi has lost one of her
strongest disciples. Heaven must
have gained a first citizen.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-07

Master Walton Drane has joined
his parents in Jackson, after spend
ing several months with his grand
parents here.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-07

Mrs. j. G. Montgomery returned
to Columbus Sunday after spending
two weeks with her mother, Mrs. C.
B. Ramsey.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-07
Writ OF
P~rocedendo Issue

(Sent back to J. P. Court
State vs.. Bryan Campbell
State W.. X. H. Tor Az Gwin
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-07
Continued

No. 5908
State VS.. John Pettus, J. r.
Ables, Jr., William Per-
kins, Leon Ivy, and Frank
CSsksey
State VS.. Alfred Thurmond
State VS.. John E. Mcbride,
Jr.
State VS.. Q. E. Ellis
State VS.. O. E. Ellis
State VS.. John Roland
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-07

Well, the Republicans are I'm"
The late President Roosevelt and
the New Deal have been running
the country practically ever since
we started reading the front pages.
1t will be interesting to see how
the Republicans do things.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-07
Passed To Files

(Can be taken up at any
future term Of court)
State VS.. Pleas Norris
State VS.. Juanita Vines
State VS.. J. Shelby Vines
State VS.. Pleas Norris
State VS.. Pleas Norris
State VS.. J. Shelby Vines
State VS.. Juanita Vines
State VS.. Jimmie Love
Evening star., 1946-06-23
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS.

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NEW Atfo PARTs. rs'' guaranteed rebuilt
transmissions, sriils, hub caps; RenerateT,
starters, auto glass installed J. L. BREN-
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THREE USED TIRES and tubes. s:5oxl5:
good tread and condition, SIS. RA. 634s
MOI MofoRs Rs cooTEk q REE for sale: seed running
ssond,,on s1nday Isbs Hsb; ga! between l. and on
NEW~IYPE TIRE REicApPI>G by the Den
Nap electric process; beautiful tao: :,
sSD s fs sf }1 Fes CO. pew WASH
ington's LARGEST Pontiac Dealer 1887
auTo LUGGAGE TRAILER, immediate de.
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merchants. farmers. nfhermen and tour
r1 ,nS Ley Lev ,rorn priced at ARcADE PoHIIAc
PoNTIAc OWNERS. ATTENTION. We
have just received large shipment of gooo
% also it m mo9es 81 se1ea 1haey
Grs dessd das hReHpE sFann aPe fla ga 4
DUMP BODY-aoyard% % hydraulic stee, dunn
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BUMPERS OF iron. for new cars; also
heavy truck bumpers and radiator guards:
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CAR REFINIsHED - Now is the time 10
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Evening star., 1946-06-23

~ acrel' M zoo in' IN good 90 Sa White oak Virgin
timber, rest in orchard grass suoStans stan
ant house and many other buildings;
srsams sGSf snS eresh fT9Ssh BY
800: on terms: can MR.: BOWEN, cH.
SEE THIS TO-DAY. Of an acre. ., new
four-rm BUNGALOW just : 10 of mile of
1sed La s{ hasa hsff b en-
so days; 119 miles to Washlnston, close !. to
$50, Many other bargains. R. c. PRINTz,
asF4afn as MILES ya FROM sPn6 s. c. Z. 10 miles from
in good timber srgom lbsds houSe t2se. 9s
4 n' d. nlis PosEY' sE3en chaneeloq' M o1 Va. sA
,ns timber Must sell quickly Prize, e;
Cali ca1qe Mr.. PseSs: BoWEN, cH: 5as4 0 %:
ViCINITY WASH, D. C.-s-rm. dwg., bath,
es ecaped, eafhsf ea' srm as dwg sise bath
equipment. but not yet installed, 2-car ga
rage. servants atrs., .outbldgs., "A acres,
rage. 36 acres, all perfect condition. .S35,-
900: 1O-rm. stone dws. , baths, good out
bldgs., so acres. large stream. S2b,000:
1O-rm stone Colonial dwg.. modern in
every way. Gear stone garage. servants
otrs., ? tenant dwgs., good farm bldgs, 225
acres, $4,000. H. F. MAGEE, ITO Will
CHARMING MODERN HOME-You can
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some chickens here: the good residence sits
On slight elevation-commands beautiful
view Of countryside-shadedb by tall maple
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grapes; ? miles to town, 25-min. run TO
smart city; river close by; nonresident
woman owners quick sale price. $1,000;
part down; immediate possession. New
list bargains, $4,000 to 100000. mailed
Urbana. Nd. mail address. r. F. D. :,
Frederick, Md
Evening star., 1946-06-23
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