davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-12
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES. caiculators cleaned,
s5kI8s n HGSf SsfTER s2sTHdi TERFHETF5 Fapss SS
paper hanging. floor sanding, modernizins'
bsmti t9 reef; reas Or 1900 o6iun.,l y.
epaaed. % A. FAGNANI, At. 1894.
made, furniture repairs, parts made. Il
GaMERA GnfE4 RE sEpAIks@si5 AIRS 10th st. n.
ER e yesrs = Hsns snnsEsaee nee ses'0sI IA iii
down Do own i work. "ASs CAN Silver Spring S54a
cARPaENTRY. new or old: buit-in cabinets,
screen work Of all kinds, reeondition
H9T ESons s4r1a Pssegrnt sT 54sa 81 attic Call A.
repairing, asbestos and brick siding. re-
tanning walls. recreation rooms, porches
nsossd any ..yva. size III |Gp sssa Ma D. c. va
e.Rsns done 'eIsssns cs Mr.
6akPeSrRH q. P9sG sfter ali repairs screening spe
ehanie eiaiIli sase aooDMsN. 3 afa1k Ap si4s.
s1lS,
HENDRICKS, Union s4s1..
CARPENTER WORK, repairs, remodeling:
IdIse VI ohidl Jooe' pioiibs 'Ni'iSS
CEMENT WORK. waterproofinE and damp
proofing inside guaranteed; all types; rea-
sonable price. VIM. WEST, Ii. o595'
CLEANING UPHOLSTERED furniture and
rugs machine-dope on premises; estimates
Call MR.. CRpLEY any time. NO. 5Oo1.
DISAPPEARING sTAIRWAYS and 100 50
#. of pine flooring installed in attics Spe-
eial rates. ALERT CONSTRUCTION Co.
GHIMEcTIRicAI HM IISt nErARs ana installations;
for prompt, courteous, EuaIsntesd service
EIECrRIC WikiNG and repairs. small
Jobs q speciality. Call anytime MI. I434
ELECTRIC WIRING. commercial. residen-
tia old neE EeTk asdo aSada t2s Gst'etsA ress ssaf
white mechanics very low prices. CHARLES
r. COVER. DU. .671s. any time; III
FLOORS SANDED and finished: old floors
made ike new: work done Nd; Va and
D. c. GEORGE TAYLOR, WA. l129. -l9
FLOOR SANDERS. edgers. ooiishers, paint
sprays. vibrators rented StppIies soio
T. r FOLK. 463' wis ave NV WO. 052s
FURNITURE SPRINGS retied IN your
home; Kem-Toning; white mech fF.
gISSaDusTRIAL ~ SPRAY PAINTING. specialize
ING in ali phases OF Industrial spray paint
minsssoSRY ins a CoSTRACToR will contract
for indiyidtia.s and builders; immed. avail
able; expert; liability and compensation
insurance Call Mr.. LOGAN. co. b442. liz
PAINTING, speciaiize Kem-Tonins: ane'
nest work; root painting . speciality. VA.
7242. FE. 6190. IT.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC tceat.)

WOMAN, colored, experienced hand laun-
dress, in the home; specially on shirts,
sonal washes. Me. 527a. all day.
WOMAN. colored, desires daywork any
WOMAN. colored, wants part time Job.
no Sundays; SIS and earfare. OR. 6142
WOMAN, colored. wants days or part time
work; experienced cook and laundress;
good refs; call Tues, IO-4 TR O67l q.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
BUSINESS SERVICES.

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN
Why pay of1ce rent? Complete mail and
phone service by competent. experienced
secretaries for few cents a day. Conflden-
tial 1924 X st. n W., RIM. 302. RE. 0616.
Evening star., 1948-07-12

TUTORING - Algebra, geometry, Latin,
French. German. English. history elemen-
tary. jr: high subjects: UN; 1888.
and install refrigeration and air condition
ing equipment. through. our combination
home study and practical shop work: excel
lent earning opportunities. UTILITIES
INST, Box 32S-k, Star. 12'
BEAUTY OPERATORS NEEDED-Modern
training in all subjects; day, night and
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL 1910 N. Y
ave. ME. 777S. Established 1918.
MODERN TRAINING in beauty culture. all
for CT training WAR-FLYNN BEAUTY
COLLEGE. 1910 @ st NV. DI. 1862.
LEARN TO DRIVE IN Washington's oldest.
driver training school, 194S model cars,
dual controls: permits secured
D. c.. Md. Va. EASY METHOD. NO. 1894.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
DOMESTIC
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

WE HAVE first-class colored help. full or
part time; also day workers. Cali AID.
O639, PRUDENTIAL, EMPLOYMENT SERV-
ICES, 353 Wallach pl. NV. Ia
Evening star., 1948-07-12
SITUATIONS MEN AND WOMEN.
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

MAN AND WIFE desires position as care
tors quarters. Call co. 1880. l2'
Evening star., 1948-07-12

Ff5sfi FRfEsfAuRANT, ist $50 BiadensbuTs rd ne
SERVICE MANAGER, excel l.o1Ti. position 10th sdpn
Hotc6 man who is thoroughly experience
snd is desirous OF obtaining peImahentt at
EI6n sSSai %fite pay giving full
ATI5Se4sTs TEERSeS sERVIef HsR1sH
SHEET Mi CONE MhraI AZ AND ROOFING MICH.
cfea By an ossns frefen msn
e.SsrE ssrlmatiaT leenss, sho state ace n.tiona,y
5sfs max Excel Box eDgsE ss, f0s staT sober IN
SHOEMAKER. colored, exper., steady lob
tnoE oE !la sXTrsMls M St some aT experience
sa7neI: NEIsNER BROS, INC, 11l4 g St
SHOE ga statesmen. excel opport, for ad.
vancement; new store; some eTperlennGNS eTpeSSnN
sHoF okP APDs zo5 NJ 5h Enss%sn 5t
eomm. Apply JOSEPH D. YOUNG, 1s2e
srorTTETRs for retail dry cleaning plant;
ssxperieneed man; CENTRAL cLEAN1Esss' cLEAM1s
sPoffER, TfEIIii aaality Ss S work only; good pay
st@s 1st pl. NV. RA. o447 i"
sPoTTER sLK-Man, white: So 80 to soI1s 30
vars Oh dSc. ollc
pece operation OF dry c!eanIME p.HnS pTpS
Apply Mr. Van Horn. WASHlNGIVN
LAUNDRY, 1927 X ST. NV. -i1
SrrNocpApuER for managers once
Young man. high school education; eoot
sTns salary eppS5tupitMS n fHI Iane sdvsRsd ARM
ORR A. co. sol 18th st. s.w. IL
sTFyoGRAPHER-To act as secretary =
executive q national trade Mus sssGssa'ien Be- faa
ond ascurate Give fun details as t.
Age. EDUCATION. experience: salary desired
svailabiIity BOX 254K, Star. IA
STOCK MAN bet 26 and 40 years; perm
oosition 4o-hr. wk.: discount on purchases
and other special BENEFITS after period g
nualification. GARRISON TOY & NOV
FIFTY co, INC, 1918 st. NV. -l2
Sonse: rood opportunity for advancement
nern1snent position. See Mr. Dove. z. B
ADAMS CO, GAL New York ave. NV. Il
Evening star., 1948-07-12

TELEPHONE SURVEY SUPERVISOR. I
need the services of lady twhite) be,
experience in supervising telephone oper-
ators to take charge of a telephone survey
syss>m employing about p .;;s girls The ne
records, otherwise do not apply. 40 hrs.
GER 6o Sasry nos non sSs MoS
TYpIsT. exper, unnecessary; must be. a
!2e eIorzNd sfss co :e1aFy yos AaeP aR NV
9Ei 0E opMtNr aast V; GO c, s. A N MILLER R1B De-
TYPfsT and general once work. position
has viii wFs bs in.e5estans FREpERlCRs
rYPIsT, must be experienced; interesting
xOp xSk SsaS xf soSa o2Is2f sssdtGa |
TYP1sT. TYP gT ee Experienced. under 30. for news
paper once; 5ia-day week. Advancement
T9PisTs C2,. white, must be 1913 sradu-
a.es Of senior high school and live with
days; salary to start, 81 20 mo; substsn-
tal insreaseS within snao lst mos of tIar
TYPIsT for credit once, no experience
necessary: starting salary SO: adyanss- a,
inert; permanent. Apply REGAL CLOIH n
TYPIST- CLERK, Sl60 a month and meals
State age and exper. Box 1897. Star.-13
VARI-TYPER MACHINE operator and
interesting work at radio school, located
at 18th and Park rd: NV. For appt:
call MISS LENNON Ho. 1920, Ext. 8
between 9 and weekdays. III
WAITRESS, exp only. must have good rel. {:
hrs. to 3; excel salary; meals and uni
forms furn. GL. 956a -13
WAITRESS. white, experienced, wanted at
once Apply 904 9th st. n.v..-OYSTER
BAY RESTAURANT.
WAITRESS, experienced. Apply between 2
and um., 14O6 I4th st. nv. IA
WAITRESS WANTED, white, experienced: !:
good salary, good tips. Apply GEORGE 9
RESTAURANT. 1929 Eye 81. NV. IL
Evening star., 1948-07-12

eTocKROoM CLERK for hotel equipment
Rouse; good opportunity for advancement;
nernlanent position. See Mr.. Dove, E. B
ADAMS CO., GAL New York ave, NV. -l2
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-03

Mrs. Maxwell Greenough hon
ored her daughter, Phyllis, with
a party on her ninth birthday
Monday afternoon. Games were
played after which refreshments
of punch and cake were served
70 the following guests: Maurice
and Glenn Hubert, Carol and
Michael Burtram, Bertha and
Rita Roper, Jane and 10 Ann En-.
erson, Gloria Cunningham, Mary
Nell G~rierson, Jimmy Graham
and Earl and Sandra Greenough.
Stewardship night was OBJ
served at the Escatawpa Baptist
church Sunday. Miss Stella
Broadus made a talk and a spe-
cial song was given by Miss Pat
sy Breland and Mrs. d. M. Camp
bell. The junior and primary de-
partments participated and Mary
Clyde Breland and Joan Livau-
dais also sang a song.
The WSCS of the Methodist
church met with the Women's
department OF the Reorganized
Latter Day Saint church. The
meeting was in charge of Mrs.
Lois Rogers. Mrs. Lou Smith gave
the invocation and Margaret Ann
and Mary 10 Davis played a pi-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-03
News From Escutuwpu =.
Phyllis Greenough Honored AT
Birthday Party Monday Afternoon

ano duet. Mrs. Lola Mcqueen
gave a talk on Our Community
and Mrs. Leroy Barnes sang .
solo. Mrs. John Sherman closed
the meeting after which a salad
course and cold drinks we're
served. Mrs. Ernest Graham was
spokesman for the WSCS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Farley
of Basin are houseguests of Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Grierson for a
few days.
The Rev. and Mrs. James Will
Hanson and baby are visiting
relatives in Philadelphia and
Forest, Miss.
Spending the day in Mobile
recently were Mrs. F. G.. Bennett
and Miss Doris Bennett.
The young people of the Esca-
tawpa Baptist church enjoyed a
party at the Beach Park last
Wednesday and among those
present we're Misses Margie Lo-
PEE, Flora Carter. Mona Maddox,
Stella Broadus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Bevills, James Greenough and
Dale Jackson.
Mrs. F. j. Roberts of Gulfport
was a weekend guest in the home
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-03

The men of the Brotherhood
Class of the Baptist church are
planning their monthly get-to-
gether party Friday, September
3, on the church grounds. Every
one is invited to join them.
The condition of 'Uncle Eu-
gene" Parker continues to be
serious. Mr. and Mrs. Hurdis
have spent the greater part of a
week at the bedside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Scar
borough and Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy
Scarborough of Baton Rouge, La,
are visiting the formers father,
George Scarborough and Mrs.
Linwood Scarborough's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Holland.
Recent visitors in the G.. c.
Carter home were Mr. and Mrs.
George Schambeau and Mrs. J.
A. Crenshaw of Bayou la Batre.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-03

and Mrs. r. c. Faggard Sunday.
Vondeil Afford of Hurley was
guest of Joyce Faggard Sunday.
Mrs. Nina Booth and son of
Clearway, Fla, visited her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. George Martin,
Thursday.
Mrs. Eula Carter spent the
weekend in Tallahassee, Fla,
having gone to the burial of her
brother, Maurice, whose body
was shipped home from overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Vaughan
and family of Ellisville spent the
weekend with the formers IA
Their, w. A. Vaughan.
The Rev. r. L. Vaughan of
Vancleave filled the Baptist pull
pit Sunday in the absence of the
pastor, the Rev. w. c. Wyatt.
Many people from Wade at
tended the revival services at
Hurley this week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-03
NEWS FROM
Wade

Lawrence Golf was taken to
the Jackson County hospital Sun
day afternoon.
Arvis Cumbest left for Missis-
sippi Southern College Monday
where he is enrolled for the
next term.
Hurd Carter of Port Gibson is
spending a few days with his
brothers, Grover, Jack and Ford
Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". c. Everett OF
Moss Point were guests of Mr..
last week and while here the Rev.
Davis was a guest speaker at the
Methodist church on Wednesday
evening at prayer service.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-03
Forest Rangers
Inspect Growth
of Pine SEEDLINGS

Area Forest Rangers for the
Mississippi Forestry Commission
are actively engaged in inpect-
ing tree plantations planted last
fall with seedlings donated to
landowners as provided by the
1916 Session of the legislature.
Efforts are being made to de-
termine the survival of seedlings
and the causes of loss, announces
M. o. Stark, Forest Management
Director. These seedlings were
grown at the Forestry Commits
sion's Mount Olive nursery.
Up to 5000 seedlings could be
donated to each landowner pro-
vided he agreed to properly plant
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-03

OF Mr.. and Mrs. u, w. wyatt anu
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Mack.
Mrs. w. Garfield is recuperat-
ing at the Jackson county hos
pital from an operation she re-
Gently underwent.
l.. E. Smith of Pensacola was a
weekend guest of MI. and Mrs.
F. G.. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Campbell
accompanied by Mrs. ID. M.
Campbell left Monday for South
Carolina where MI. Campbell
will resume his studies at the
Furman University. The Rev. d.
NJ. Campbell will accompany
them as far as Atlanta.
The cast for the play, Seeing
Double" and their guests en-
joyed a party at Beach Park Fri
day night. Among those present
were Clara Garfield, Johnny Lii
vaudais, Dot Graham, Glenn
Hardy, Dellawese Baria, Marie
Colvin, Robbie Lee Garfield.
Clyde Oliver, Rita, Beet and
Mark Graham, Geraldine Lynn,
Donald and Williams Cunning
ham, Ronnie Bailey, Earl Green
ough and Jimmy Graham. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Colvin. Sandwiches,
cookies and cold drinks were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lennep and
Barbara and Jesse Lee Lennep
visited MI. and Mrs. Victor Muir
raw in Collins over the weekend.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
| Palmer and son regret their de-
parture to Ellisville where they
plan to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hanson an
nounce the arrival Of a baby
daughter at the Jackson county
hospital Sunday
Wallace Garfield and Clyde
| Oliver went to Fort Valley, Ga,
last week to secure a new bus
for the Escatawpa-Moss Point
school. MI. Garfield is also pur-
chasing one more new bus that
will be here in the next few
weeks that will serve the same
schools.
Roy Rumbley visited his IA
Their, W. o. Rumbley in Repton,
Ala.
Vivian and Lonnie Stringfellow
underwent tonsillectomys at the
Jackson county hospital Friday.
Miss Doris Bennett, accompa-
MED by Mrs. w. E. Howard, Ber-
nice Howard, Miss Violet Laakso,
Genevieve and Donald Laakso
of Route One, Pascagoula, mo-
tored to Hattiesburg Sunday
where they were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Luis Logan.
There will be no service at the
Recognized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints Sun
day as all day services will be
held at the 18th street recreation
hall in Pascagoula.
Lester Golf of the u. S. Army
left Sunday for Fort Knox, KY,
after spending a months leave
with his mother, Mrs. Erie Golf.
MI. and Mrs. Percy Eaton and
children and Mrs. Erie Golf and
Vernon Golf were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. d. L. Waites in Biloxi
last week.
The Rev. and Mrs. Curtis Dav-
is and children of Pritchard, Ala,
visited relatives in Escatawpa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-03

and care for the seedlings and
protect them from fire and live
stock damage.
Under this law, 01,000 seed
lings were donated to Is land
owners in Jackson county during
the last planting season, Ranger
Ivy states.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-03
TRY THIS o SIZE

Ell PASO, Tex, (AP)%. E.
Sims, Lower Rio Grande valley
farmer, grew a IL 1-2-pound
muskmelon. "Just the large econ
omy size," said Sims, but he con-
coded it was the biggest of its
kind he's eve seen. 1t took four
months to grow from the time
the seed was planted. Was Sims
surprised at the melons size?
Nosirree-just good soil and a
well-fertilized melon patch, ne
said.
The Durant news., 1948-10-28
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL
BOND SALE

All bond buyers, financial in
stitutions, investors, and others,
are hereby notified that the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen
of the City of Durant, Mississippi,
at a meeting to be held at the
Mayors Office il said City at 1880
o'clock, P M. Tuesday, Novem-
ber 9, 1948, will offer for sale at
public auction for the best price
on the best terms obtainable, the
following described bonds of the
City Of Durant, Mississippi, in the
amount of S20,000.00, to-wit:
The bonds are designated "City
of Durant, Holmes County, State
of Mississippi, School Bonds OF
l948," dated November /, l948,
numbered from one to 40, inclu-
sive. in denomination of $4,000
each, interest payable semi
annually on May /, and Novem-
Der in each year, and mature in
serial order annually on Novem-
ber l, as follows: bonds in each
OF the years 1949 to 1853, inclu-
sive.
Good faith deposit in the form
The Durant news., 1948-10-28
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS
OF THE CITY OF DURANT.
MISSISSIPPI.

Notice is hereby given that the
assessments of Real and Personal
Property on the City of Durant
Rolls for l948 have been equaliz-
ed, and are now open for exami-
nation, and that pursuant to the
order of the Mayor and Board OF
Aldermen of the City of Duranr,
Mississippi meeting will be held
by said Mayor and Board of AL
dermen in the Mayors office In
the City Hall building in said
City of Durant, on Tuesday, No
vember l6, l948, at ZOO o'clock
p. m. for the purpose of hearing
any and all objections to the
assessments contained in said
equalized rolls. Any objection to
any assessment may be made in
writing and filed with the Clerk OF
the City of Durant at her office
in said City Hall on or before the
day of the above meeting. Any
and all assessments to which no
objection is made at said meeting
will be made final.
BY order of the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the City
of Durant, Mississippi, this the
-day of October, l948.
Lucille Truitt, Clerk of the
City of Durant, Mississippi
(SEAL) 7-3-tnp
The Durant news., 1948-10-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1867

No. 1867
Letters testamentary having
oeen granted to w. E. Leech
and Mrs. Gussie Leech West on
the 2no day of October, l948, by
he Chancery Court of Holmes
County, State of Mississippi, upon
The estate of Mrs. Agnes Mallie
Leech. deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims
against the said estate of Mrs
Agnes Mallie Leech, deceased, to
present the same to the Clerk of
the Chancery Court Of Holmes
County. Mississippi, for probate
and registration according TO law
within six months from this day,
jr they will be forever barred.
Dated this the End day of Oct
ober, l948.
w. f. Leech. Executor of
the Estate of Mrs. Agnes
Mallie Leech, Deceased
Mrs. Gussie Leech West,
Executor of the Estate of
Mrs. Agnes Mallie Leech,
Deceased.
William A. Bacon,
Jackson. Mississippi,
Solicitor.
44-tnp
The Durant news., 1948-10-28
S1P()ll9
AlEI[l


One of the best ideas for help
ing curb the rising toll of hunt
ing accidents that we have heard
comes from Outdoor Writer
George X. Sand. Oh, he agrees
with those who say that better
training of youngsters in han
ding firearms, stricter hunting
laws and greater safety pro-
grams are needed. But that is
not enough. With added thou
sands of hunters going afield
each season, many more deaths
and maimings can be expected
unless we act quickly to stop
it now.
If we knew how gun mishaps
occurred. we could study how
they might have been prevented
and then do something to pre-
vent future accidents. Mr.. Sand
suggests that if each state kept a
complete and accurate file of
all hunting accidents, we would
have foundation for building
a nationwide accident-preven-
ton program.
How many states keep such
a record? Results of a survey
are discouraging. Almost one
half of the states fail to keep
even such a simple record as
the number of fatal and serious
nonfatal hunting accidents occur
, ring within their borders. Over
Is per cent of the states keep
no record at all!
Those states which have made
an extra effort to reduce hunting
hazards and which keep data on
all accidents, have some of the
best safety records in the coun-
try.
If all states compiled accident
information, and exchanged it
freely in a national safety
| program, the number of hunting
accidents could be greatly re-
duced.
1t is, of course, indisputable
The Durant news., 1948-10-28
Annue ssIoas Of the satus would bring increased
ehonsns rsuoioas,
public roldina
oroups. Marx your ballot AGAINST ennuol sessloasl

of cashiers check, certified check,
or exchange, in the amount of
$4,000, payable to the City Clerk
of the City Of Durant, to accom-
pany each bid.
The purchaser of said bonds is
expected to pay the fees of
Charles and Trauernicht, bond at.
torneys. for their opinion as to
the legality of said bond ISSUE
and to bear the expense of print
ing same.
The right is reserved by said
Board to reject any and all bids.
By order of the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the City
of Durant, Mississippi
Lucille Truitt, City Clerk,
City of Durant.
6-3-tnp
The Durant news., 1948-10-28

that hunting safety is a state
problem. Nevertheless, state
safety committees by analyzing
the causes of gun mishaps and
coordinating their efforts should
be able to bring considerable
improvement to the national
hunting accident picture.
But the individual hunter must
do his part by taking greater
precaution than ever. Remember
that CARELESSNESS is the
greatest killer of all. (For exam
pie, in Colorado 90 per cent of
the accidents were caused by
careless handling of weapons in
or near automobiles-not in the
field) Be sure that what you
shoot is game, not your partner
Leave YOUR bottle home.
The Durant news., 1948-10-28

retary, Louise Mcbride; treasurer
Clarice Mcclellan; reporter, Mar
jorie Hathcock; sponsors, Mrs. R
l.. Jockson and Mrs. Percy Joyce
In recent class election mem
bers elected to serve on the an
nual staff were: editor in chief
Frances Welch: assistant editor
Clarice Mcclellan; business man
ager, Clay Wilkes; sports editor
Louise Mcbride; literary editor
Al Holmes: circulating reporter
Lullene Thornton; photography
Louise Jones; advertising editors
Linda Brock, Frances Welch
Marjorie Hathcock.
The Durant news., 1948-10-28
Self-RegulatiOn
Pays Off!

When Andy. who sells beer
in his cafe, heard that a place
in a nearby county sold beer
after hours, he was quick to re-
port 1t to the Brewers Founda-
ton.
Folks might figure it was
none OF Andy's business-but
not Andy! He wants all places
selling beer to be a credit to
the business that he's chosen
and believes in.
Needless to say, the brewers
investigated Andy's complaint.
And when they found that he
was right. they warned the Of
Tending dealer to get back in
line, or answer to the proper
authorities. And that got the,
desired results--but quick!
From where / sit. it's any
body's business-the kind OF
company he keeps. That's why
the Brewers Program of "Self
Regulation"--by which they
guard a 9 a n s t malpractice
among places selling beer-has
such wholehearted support from
beer dealers themselves. as well
as from folks who Ike to en-
joy beer in pleasant company.
OF course. the Brewers "Self
Regulation" program doesn't
work in the counties where the
legal sale of beer has been out
lawed.
The Durant news., 1948-10-28
Junior Council All
Meeting Sat-, Lexington

The Junior Council meeting
will be held aturday, October 80.
at 10 a. m. at the City hall in
Lexington. M. A. Rowzee, Assis-
tant All club leader, and A. c.
Hamilton. managing director Of
the Mississippi Chain Store
Council of Cleveland, viii meet
with the county agent and assis-
tant county agent. All officers of
the All clubs are urged to be
present.
The Durant news., 1948-10-28
BOND SALES REPORTED

Holmes county has purchased
S510,334 in U. S. Savings bonds
from January through Septem-
Der of this year, it has been re-
ported by the office of Rex l.
Brown, state advisory chairman
September sales were $l6,9l2 In
the county.
The Durant news., 1948-10-28

Mrs Patsy Walsh, of Lexington,
Mrs. f. r. Dickerson of Jackson,
Mrs. CASTOR A. Guess of Durant,
and Mrs. Bill Mickey of Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania, spent the
weekend in New Orleans. While
there they stayed at Hotel Monte
leone.