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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-05
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-05

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-05
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The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-11
Methodist Ministers
Named For 1948-49
Pastors Of Area
Returned To Serve

AS the 10th North Mississippi
Methodist conference, held this
year at Clarksdale, came to a
close, three new superintendent
were announced and appointment
Of pastors were made. The Rev.
:. T. Floyd, pastor of the Metho-
ulst church, Lexington, was re-
turned for the coming year. Also
retained were the Rev. T. A. Fill
go, Durant; the Rev. J. w. Young
blood, Ebenezer; the Rev. G.. w.
Curtis, Pickens- Goodman, and
thc Rev. H. II. Wallace, Tchula.
New superintendent and their
districts are: the Rev. Seamon
Shea, Sardis district; the Rev. J.E,
Stephens, Greenwood district
and the Rev. W.R. Lott, Columbus
district.
Ministers appointed were:
Greenwood district: J. E Ste
phens-district superintendent,
Acona, w. M. Langley; Belen-
Darlin, M. r. Allen; Belzoni, 7.
B Thrower; Black Hawk, f. M.
Shaw, Carrollton, H. l.. Smith:
Coffeeville, H. G.. Wallace; Duck
Hill, Robert r. Godbold; Durant,
the Rev. Mr.. Filgo; Ebenezer, j.
w. Youngblood; Grenada, w. L.
Pearson.
Greenwood, n Golding; Hol-
comb. E. d. Allen; Itta Bena, M.
E. Scott; Kilmichael, Bob p. Bus
kirk; Lambert Crowder, J. M.
CHM; Lexington, the Rev, Mr.
Floyd; Marks, f. F. Tucker; Min
ter City-Glendora, J. r. Grisham;
Pickens- Goodman, the Rev Mr.
Curtis; Poplar Creek, J. O. Bag
well; Schlater-Phillip, w. W.
Bruner; Sidon-Cruger, w. w.
Hartsfield; Swiftown, M. N Ha-
mill; Tchula, the Rev. Mr.. Wal
lace; Tutwiler, B. G.. Whitehorst;
VaidenW West, N. L. Threet; Webb
Sumner. B. M. Doggett; Winona,
R. A. Grisham.
Two District Superintendents
terms expired, those of the Rev.
R. G.. Lord of the Greenwood
district and the Rev Claud Parks
of the SardiS district
The Rev. Mr. Lord was appoint
ed to the First church at Tupelo
and the Rev. Mr.. Parks to Hollan-
dale.
The Rev, N. j Golding the new
pastor of the Greenwood church
was transferred to Greenwood and
the Rev. Mr.. Lott, the former
pastor was made district superin-
tendent at Columbus.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-11
State ~" Camp Now
Being Established
At CastaIian Springs
Repairs, Improvements
Underway To Make :,
Comp The Finest |

Establishment of one of tina
finest all year round camps in the
state at Castalian Spring in
Holmes county is assured with
the purchase of that once famous
summer resort by the Mississippi
State "Y".
improvements have already be-
gun and an extensive program Of
repairs, remodelling and build
ing is being instigated immediate
~, according to B. l.. Buford, "Y~
officials, who paid visit here last
week.
Castalian Springs located near
Durant was purchased from Mr..
and Mrs. c. S. Hill for $4,000.
The sale included 100 acres of
land. OF the amount $4,000. was
subscribed by business men and
w m e n Of Dur n {.
The sum of $4,000 was
borrowed, Mr.. Buford said, to
take care of the additional need
ed for the purchase. a..
When completed, the old 27-
room hotel will be completely
repaired and redecorated through
out with heating facilities in
stalled. An auditorium is expect
ed to be built across the road
from the hotel A concrete
swimming pool will be built as
well as tennis courts: The seven
or eight acre lake will be inn
proved. Thirty cabins will be
built on the ridges behind the
hotel. These cabins will be about
16x18 or 20. Three shacks
for staff personnel viii also be
erected. Three hundred double
deck beds have already been
purchased with about $7O0. other
equipment.
Development of the camp viii
mean the establishment of year
round Christia7 center in Holmes
county, one that will be avail
able for the use OF Christian
groups including Boy Scouts. II
is believed that the camp win
be in use at least 40 of the 81
week ends in the year
The camp will be one of the
finest in the South and is q
memorial to the late Blake W.
Godfrey who died in 1912. For
Is years he served as an OUT
standing leader of young people
in the state.
Mississippi proudly carries the
distinction of having more Hi-Y
clubs than any other state in the
United States. She has led in
the number of these christian
groups for many years. A state
camp has long been needed and
dreamed of by state youth lead
erS.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-11
Special Bonds Savings
Campaign Underway
Legion Heads Drive
To Enlist Citizens
As Bond Buyers

Spearheaded by the American
Legion as part of its program for
making America stronger, a
special promotion campaign for
U S. Savings Bonds will begin on
Armistice day today across the
nation.
Mississippps pro rata of the
national goals of 1,250,000 addi-
tional payroll savers and 100000
Bond-A-Month buyers is to get
$3.50 new Payroll Savings parti-
cipants and 500 new Bond-A-
Month buyers, Rex l. Brown,
State chairman, announced.
There will be no dollar sales
quotas. Another phase of the cam
paign is to get farmers to build
up their financial reserve by put
ting away more 1948 crop money
in Savings Bonds. In this. Mr.
Brown said, Savings Bonds Com
mittees will have the aid Of the
State and County Agricultural
leaders.
The American Legion. led by
its National Commander, has re-
commended to its $1,000 posts the
adoption of a three-point plan for
the buying, advertising and pro-
motion of savings bonds by its
members during and between
national bond drives.
Mr.. Brown stated that the No
vember-December Bond promo
ton will be backed by donated
and sponsored advertising in all
media as part of the public SER
vice program directed by the Ad-
vertising council of America
Pointing out that the people of
Mississippi now hold $500, 100000,
cash value in Series f, F and G.
Bonds, and that the accural of
interest on these bonds is current
ly adding proxi m a t e y
S8,000,000 to this stored up buy
ing power for the future, Mr.,
Brown added:
"In these critical days when SO
much depends upon the strength
Of America, we need to build up
our economic stability and securi-
ty as much as possible and fast as
possible Bond buyers are fortifide
thrifty bond buyers are fortified
for the future by every dollar oui
combined efforts can add to these
savings. Our state and local bond
committees need more volunteer
help. The news that it is coming
is good news indeed"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-11
Rev. Fi|go Reports
On Annual Conference

The Rev. Travis A. Filgo,
Methodist minister, has written
the following report of the an
nual conference just completed.
I'VE have just closed one of
the best Annual conference in
the history of our Church. The
fruit of much, labor and of good
planning was revealed in many
matters, but especially in the
work with the Young People of
our churches and of the Con-
ference program for Youth. There
is no fear of contradiction in say
ing that Youth Night on Satur-
day night was the Mountain Top
Experience of the week. There
were more than 500 young people
at the service with at least $50
dedicating their lives to Christ
for full time service.
''Dr. G.. Ray Jordan of Emory
university was conference preach
er for the week. He is real ar
fist with warm hearted message
from God. Our new bishop, the
Rev. Marvin Franklin. certainly
won the hearts of the people with
his humility. his brotherlinee, his
ability, and his leadership. The
spirit of the Conference was to
use the gains already made as
stepping stones to a great adj
vance for Christ and his Church
during the next four years.
"In our local church we are
beginning a new year that will
be only seven months long as
our next Annual conference will
meet in June of 1949 We are be-
ginning a new Sunday schedule
and hope that all people will OBJ
serve it with loyal attendance on
every Church service. We will
have our evening services at S
o'clock with the Youth Fellow
ship meeting following the Wor-
ship service. We invite you to
worship with u.s.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-11
wv. ". Williamson
dies November ;

Funeral services were held at
Bethesda church November 8 for
w w. Williamson, 70, Minter
City, who died November 2. Mr..
Williamson was the brother of j.
B. Williamson. S. M. Williamson,
Mrs. w. II Majors, Mrs. M. G.
Brough, all of Lexington and Earl
Williamson, and Mrs. r. E. Dodd
of Durant.
The Rev. Mr.. Gresham, Green
vile, performed the last rites
with burial in Bethesda cemtery.
Mr.. Williamson was a native OF
Holmes. county and had resided at
Minter City for the past a. years
He was a member of the Presby-
terrain church.
Mr.. Williamson leaves besides
relatives of the vicinity, his wi
dow, Mrs. Fannie Williamson,
Minter City, and the following
h ildren: Page Williamson,
Greenville. John w. Williamson,
Sunnyside, Clarence Williamson,
Clark, Ala, Mrs. r. H. Edwards,
Grenada, Mrs. J. D. Sherbourn,
Greenwood, and Mrs. Fl. E. Will
hite, Schlater; also Is grandchild-
rem
Panhearers were his nephews:
Laddie Williamson, Cord o n
Ellington. Ollie Williamson, Lex
ington: j. N. Truitt, Otis Wesley,
Minter City, and Herbert VIII
liam, Glendora.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-11
Rites Held Wed.
For Mrs. |. N. Powell

Funeral services for Mrs. Lizzie
Marks Powell, 81, Durant, widow
of Edward Powell and mother
of Mrs. Homer Brooks, and
d. c. and T. E. Powell, Lex
ington, andof Mrs. j. j. Gilmore,
Durant, who died suddenly of
heart attack Tuesday at the lat
ter's home were held by the Rev.
c. M. Day at 2:30 p m. We'd
nesday at Liberty Chapel Metho-
dist church, of which she was a
member. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Mrs. Powell, who had been i'll
for three years, was born in
Holmes county, September 30,
1881, She also leaves sister, Mrs.
Louise Evans, Shreveport, La;
another son, d M. Powell of
Kosciusko, and two brothers,
George S. Marks and Robert E.
Marks, Tchula.
Southern Funeral association
was in charge of arrangements.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-11
Marine Group To Meet
Wednesday, Nov. 10

Honorably discharged Marines
residing in Durant and vicinity
will observe the l73rd anniversary
of the founding of the United
States Marine corps at a meeting
held at Durant City hall Wednes-
day, November 10, 7:30, An Off
Ger of one Of the nearby detach-
ments of Mississippi will be the
principal speaker, and the forma-
ton of a Durant Detachment of
The League will be proposed
The Marine Corps League is a
political, non-sectarian vete-
rams organization of men and wo-
men holding honorable discharges
from the United States Marine
corps, the Marine Corps Reserve
and the Marine Corps Women's
Reserve. II was founded in 1922
by the late 1t, Gen. John A, lie
jeune, the organizations first
national commandment. Today il
has $4,000 members, is incorporat-
ed by an Act of Congress, and
is authorized to serve in behalf
of Marine veterans by Veterans
administration.
There are Marine Corps League
attachments in every state
Hawaii, Cuba, Samoa and Okina.
wa. There are attachments in
Mississippi at McComb City
Columbus and Gulfport.
At the November 10th meeting
it is planned, members of the
new local detachments will be
installed and temporary officers
elected.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-11

The seed are then run through
another machine where each in
dividual seed receives coat of
ceresan, the most thorough treat
ment known to prevent seed from
rotting Ceresan also controls GER
tain plant diseases like anthra-
nose which affects both leaf and
boil.
After the seed have been run
through the treating machine
they are then sacked and return
ed to the planter.
All of this is available for the
small fee of $500 per ton. Cost of
the poison alone used in the
operation is $500. In lots of less
than a ton down to 1000 pounds
the charge is so cents per 100
pounds. Anything under 1000
pounds is one cent per pound
with a minimum charge of any
amount up to $50 pounds of $3.50.
Plantation Meul Available
Also available to Holmes coun-
ty and surrounding territory is
the meal grinding service at the
Williams plant which also put out
its own meal under the Plantation
Home Ground Meal brand.
| This meal is carried by most
of the grocery stores in Holmes
county and has come to be recog-
nized as one of the finest meals
on the market
In the manufacture of this meal
every precaution is taken to re-
move all foreign matter such as
weevils, husks, cobs, faulty grains
and metal. To do all this the corr
passes over seed cleaning
| machine which removes this ma.
terial all except metal which is
taken care of by magnets placed
in front of each machine over
which the corn passes for grind.
ing. . .r-s
! Continued On Page Four)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-11
Duranf Loses AT
To Sails; Most OF
Losses Late In Game
Ploy McAdoms Here
Tomorrow Niqht

The Sails football eleven COP
ped Durant High school apt
Friday night on Bennett Athletic
field, being taken for a jam-up
tussel and held off until the last
IA minutes Of the game when the
Tigers worn down by the on
slaught of the outweighing team,
allowed five touchdowns, making
from total of 1877, the final
wide marginal score.
Coach Van Stewart said the
coming game Friday night with
McAdams here should net a good
showing from his boys, but that
the visiting team will be a dark
horse. A large crowd is expected
to turn out, as well as to the
game with the lexington Hornets
at Lexington Friday night, No
vember 10.
The Lexington game should draw
blood from both team, Coach
Stewart said, as much interest in
the game hitherto has been ex-
pressed. The teams have long
been rivals.
An additional game has been
added to the Durant High eleven's
schedule, and will be with Tchula
on the latter's ball field on We'd
nesday night, November "a, end
ing the season.
The touchdown in Friday
nights game with Sails was
made by Lewis, with the extra
point made by r. Mcclellan.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-11
Rites Held FRIDAY
For George Wilson

Funeral services for George An
derson Wilson, Hollandale planter
and brother of c. B. Wilson of
Tchula, who died Friday morn
ing, November S, of heart all
ment, were held in Hollandale
cemetery Friday afternoon at 2:30
by the Rev. Albert c. Morris of
st. Episcopal church.
Born at Walden, Mr. Wilson at
tended public schools, and for
several years was a travelling
salesman. He moved to Washing
ton county in 1920.
Besides his wife, and Mr.. Will
son of Tchula, surviving the de-
ceased are a son, DR.. Joseph c.
Wilson, Hollandale; a sister, Mrs.
John White, Winona; half-bro-
Their, Louie Ogletree, and half
sister, Miss Connie DeLoach, both
of Jackson
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-11
I'm. Williams Plans open House" At His
Plant Wednesday; Public Is Invited
Seed Processing Addition Is Made;
Ladies' Are Invited To See Meal Ground

Citizens of Holmes county and
especially Durant are given a
cordial invitation to attend an
open house all day at the T. M.
Williams plant in Lexington on
next Wednesday, November II,
and see for themselves the high
ly specialized home industry in
operation.
Mr.. Williams has installed a
seed processing addition to his
plant which includes two modern
Carver linters connected with a
seed grader and treating machine
which removes the surplus lint
on cotton seed, grades and cleans
them and treats each individual
seed with ceresan.
Farmers in Holmes county can
now have at home the same only
more improved service that they
have previously had to go out of
the county for
FuTors Given Ladies
The ladies of Durant and
vicinity are especially invited to
pay a visit to the Williams plant
and see the famous Plantation
Home Ground Meal processed.
There will be given to each day
who attends small token of ap-
probation. Cold drinks will also
be served for all
Mr.. Williams maintains pick up
and delivery service on seed pro-
cessing. His plant is as near as
your telephone.
Seed Processing Decribed
The seed are brought to the
mill and placed on ? chain drag
from the truck to the delintine
machine. The second step is run,
ming the seed through the
machine that cleans and grades
them. Here the faulty seed are
blown out and under sized seed
are separated from tn planting
seed
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-11
Children's Book Week
Celebrated Nov. 1870

The Holmes County library at
Durant is taking part in the
celebration of Children's Book
Week. November Ia through No
vember Goth. Through the cour-
tesy of the American Legion and
several of the merchants displays
of pictorial book covers are be-
ing shown in several display
windows about town.
An exceptional number of new
books are offered all ages of
readers of Children's Books. The
following being only a few of
those offered. Little Duchess
by Emma Brock, "Meriwether
Lewis" by Bebenroth, ''The Great
Venture" by Longstreth, all bio
graphies, "All About Pets" by
Margaret Bianco, (the care of
your peD, "Prairie Colt" by Ste
phen Holt, and white Boots" by
Helen Watson, are for lovers of
animals. Mystery OF Lost Val
ley" by Manly Well man, Urea
sure On Johnny Smoker" by Mil
bred Comfort Mystery Up The
Chimney" by Orion, 1.-THE Secret
OF The Buried Toomb' by Clay
ton Knight, "The Roman Moon
Mystery" by Jay Williams, and
"Spooks OF The Valley" by
Louis c. Jones, for mystery fans.
Runaway Linda" by Marjorie Al
lee, Johnny Blossom" by Emile
Poulsson Doctor Doolittle And
The Secret Lake by Lofting, and
Betsy and joe by Lovelace are
1 additions to series.
Smaller children will enjoy "A
Treasury Of Good Night Stories
by Caroline Horowitz "A Child's
Book OF Stories" by Jessie Smith
"a Circus OF Our Own" by Irme
Eberle, Hamlet. A Cocker Span
ier' by Irma Black, and SLEEPY
Book" by Margaret Brown,
New books for the adult read,
ers are, Catalina" by Somerset
Vaughan, "Johnathan Fisher
by Mary Ellen Chase, and THE
Big Fisherman" by Lloyd Doug
las
We were glad to have Mrs
Jackson, the twins, Mr.. Jackson
and Mrs. Hand of West, all gooc
patrons of the library, with u
this week. Miss Kate Baxter o,
Jackson, also visited us.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-11
Florist Gives Flowers
To Merchants Of County

In working the idea of Nation
ri Flower Week, Mrs. James w.
Norwood of Durant, chairman of
the Society of American Florists
for Holmes county and owner of
Lexington and Durant Floral
shops, this week presented bou-
quets to merchant day in
Lexington and pa7ant.
The lucky merchant each day
was the recipient of a vase
arrangement of either chrysan-
themums, carnations, or gladiola
blooms, or a combination of the
three in various colors, chosen
through Mrs. Norwood's drawing
names each morning. All mer-
chants names from each town
were included in the two groups
of names from which drawing
was made.
Merchants from Durant whose
names were drawn and who re-
ceived the floral token, were:
Monday, Peoples Bank Of
Durant; Tuesday, Tommie's cafe
Wednesday, Neal Furniture com
panv: and Thursday, Ritz cafe
On Friday, VanKeuren's Electric
supply. and on Saturday, w. E
Durham's Cash grocery, will be
given vase arrangements.
| Those from Lexington given the
vase arrangements were:
| Monday, A. L. jenkins City
Market; Tuesday, Heinrich Drug
store; Wednesday, Weathersby
Chevrolet company; and Thurs
day, First National bank. On. Fri
day Gwin-Lail company and OF
Saturday, Flowers Department
store, will be given flowers
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-11
Rotory Groups Meet
At kosciusko TONIGHT

A joint inter-city meeting of the
Rotary clubs of Lexington,
Durant, Pickens, and Kosciusko
will be held at First Methodist
church, Kosciusko, tonight at z
p. m. it is announced by Miles
Ray, president of the local
club, Hodges Honnoll, Memphis,
governor of the 140th Rotary dis
trict, will be guest speaker.
The inter-city group meeting is
planned frequently and takes the
place of this weeks meeting of
the Rotary clubs in the towns
concerned.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-11
Pickens Airport Owner
Given Fourth Award

A. l.. Presley, Pickens, recently
was awarded the fourth consecu-
tive Certificate of Merit for his
airport, from the Aircraft Owners
and Pilots association, as a result
of favorable pilot reports.
The certificate made to Mr..
Presley came through the mails,
and was signed by General Man
ager j. B. Hartranft, Jr., Wash
ington, d. c.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-11
Trains Will Pick Up
Thanksgiving Gifts

Train schedules for supplies to
be shipped to charitable institu-
tons of Jackson for Thanksgiv-
ing are being listed. The institu-
tions-which include Baptist or
phanage, Methodist orphanage,
Mississippi Children's Home So
ciety, Old Ladies' home, and Old
Mems home-will be sent food,
supplies. all kinds of clothes,
sheets, towels, bedspreads, table
cloths, staple items such as foulr,
lard, baking powder, salt, meal,
soap, brooms, mops, syrup, hay
and corn.
Anything that is used in the
Continued On Page Four)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-11

Miss Jean Lawrence. Goodman.
was one of 26 MSCW Juniors re-
Gently chosen to serve as ushers
at the important functions to be
held in Whitfield auditorium,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-11

Horace Weir left this week to
visit relatives at points in Texas.
He was to be gone for around
two weeks.
Mr., and Mrs. E. H. Skinner
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs
Jack Strowd, Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-11

The Misses Gladys and Lucille
Rhyme of Jackson, spent the
week end with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. E. Rhyme.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-11
R. Ellis, Jr., V. P.
OF Miss. Bcnkers' Assn.

W. r. Ellis, Jr., was elected
rroun vice president of Missis-
sippi Bankers association, district
three, at a meeting Tuesday night
at Hotel Greenville, Greenville.
Attending the meeting with Mr..
Ellis was Will d. Wilson, Lexing-
ton.
District three of the Association
is composed of the Delta counties,
including Holmes.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-11

Baxton Candy, Memphis, sper
the week end at home.