davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-19
MuY We Be Of Service To You?
Pascagoula- Moss Point Bank
Pascagoula Moss Point
Capital stock-sl7sooooo surplus-saoooOo.o 90
Total Resources-Over S700O.000o0
Member OF The Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
Miss Dorothy RYdls
WEEDS Preston Eilund
Al Church Service

A wedding notable for its beau
ty and simplicity was that oil
Miss Dorothy Ryals, daughter of
f. A. Ryals of Pascagoula, and
Preston Eiland, son of MI. and
Mrs. w. p. Eiland, also of Pasca-
goula, at First Methodist church
Saturday at 8 p. m. The Rev Har-
Ian Hilbun officiated.
Flowers and TERED candelabra
holding lighted candles formed
background for the ceremony.
The bride wore an aqua crepe de-
signed in street length with which
she wore a picture hat of white
with matching accessories. Her
flowers were a shoulder corsage
of pink carnations.
She was attended by her twin
sister, Miss Doris Ryals. as maid
of honor, wearing an afternoon
dress of yellow crepe and winter
hat, with matching accessories. A
corsage of white carnations com
pleted the pretty ensemble.
The groom was attended by
Harold Vincent, brother-in-law OF
the bride, who served as best
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Eiland are resid-
ing in an apartment at 312 La
fayette.
Out-of-town guests were the
brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. c. Calender of Colum-
bus, Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-19

with his family in Pascagcula has
left to enter a hospital in Balti-
more. Mrs. ]. A. MESSENGER of
Eastside is a daughter of Mr..
Jarvis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. c. Null and
sons, Jerry and James. left Mon
day for their home in Alexandria,
Va, after spending a week here.
Mesjames Orie Pierce, j. l..
Nelson and H. G.. Rabby spent
Monday in Mobile.
Continued on Page ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-19
Mrs. Smith Departs

Mrs. Nalty Smith and children.
Reid and Troy, left last week
for their home at Magee after di-
viding visits between her mother,
Mrs. J. c. Byrd, and other rela-
tives at Escatawpa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles j. Lander in Pasca-
goula, Mrs. Smith is Mr.. and Mrs.
Landcr's niece.
L. NJ. Jarvis, former patient in
the Marine hospital in New Or
leans, who spent last weekend
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-19

evening during their stay.
Summer is waning, at least ac-
cording to the calendar. It's 60
ing out in a burst of torridity, If
il is. One mark of the passing of
summer is that the young people
r returning home from camps.
Jane Fisher, whose parents. DR..
and Mrs. Frank r. Fisher, only
recently moved TO Milan, Tenn,
stopped over for a visit with DR..
and Mrs. j. N. Loekard while
en- route to join her parents after
having been counselor at a girls
camp at Chronicle, Ala. during
the summer. Catherine Lockard
was not home, as she is at Camp
Nakawana, near Maryland, Tenn,
DR.. and Mrs. Lockard will drive
to New Orleans Wednesday to
meet her when she comes home
at the close of her stay.
Too Many Mammas
At a bridge party last week
there was an insistent ringing of
the phone. When the hostess an
swered it, a childish voice piped
up Mamma, when are you COM
ing homer" Honey" replied the
aforesaid hostess, there are eX-
actly 10 mammas here, which one
do you want?
Members of First Presbyterian
church had the pleasure of a Wis
it from DR.. and Mrs. j. c. Crane
and their son-in-laW and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William Heffel-
finger of st. Louis who with their
children, Martha and Susan, are
visiting them in their Gulfport
home. They were accompanied
by little Martha and her cousin,
Florence Southall of New Orleans
and came over to be present at
the first public playing of the
new organ at the church Sunday.
DR.. Crane was pastor of the
church before he and Mrs. Crane
departed for their former post in
Korea, from which the exigencies
of war have again driven them.
HoneYmooners Here
Interesting guests here during
the weekend were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph F. Johnson, whose mar
riage took place August 6, in
Louisville, KY, and who have
been honeymooning in the South.
After seeing New Orleans and
other points of interest, they
stopped for a visit of a few days
with their uncle and aunts, Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Johnson and Miss
Rita Johnson and cousins, Misses
Rita and Edwina Irving and Al
Irving, and their father, A. J.
Irving. MFR. johnson is the son OF
Jules K. johnson, a former Pas
cagoulan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hendirksen
and family spent several days
here last week visiting Mrs. Hen
driksen's grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ferrer, and her
mother, Mrs. Bernice Curry.
Weekend guests in the home of
Mrs. j. o. Brondum were her son,
Hermon Brondum and family and
Miss Callie Callahan of Laurel.
Miss Marie Westphal of the
Pascagoula-Mo o Point bank Wis
tied employees at the First Bank
in Biloxi one day last week. She
was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. w. c. Westphal, who spent
the day dividing visits between
Mesdames Charles Seymour and
Johnnie Seymour in ocean
Springs.
Ann Neal departed for her
home at Pheba, Miss. Tuesday,
after spending the past fortnight
with her aunt. Mrs. c. W. Fewel,
Jr., and family. Mr.. Jewels
nephew, Eugene Murray, arrived
during the mid-week for a visit
in his home.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-19
Visitors Here

Visitors Here
The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Kirke
and sons, Paul, Jr., and Jay, and
the Rev. and Mrs. Jim Clark of
Clinton, are spending two weeks
here as guests of Mesdames
kirke's and Clark's parents, and
Of their aunt, Mrs. J. J. Wedge
worth and MI. Wedgeworth. Mr.,
and Mrs. Wedgeworth will be
host at a family dinner this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark motored to
New Orleans Wednesday.
On her arrival, Mrs. Taylor.
was presented a eorsage of pink
carnations showered with pink
satin ribbon. Prize in games con-
Quoted by Miss Dolores Sullivan
was won by Mrs. Hubert T. Rog-
ers, mother OF the honoree. Mrs.
Taylor was presented with a pie
turesque bridal book, signed by
each guest present.
Refreshments were served to
the following guests: Mesdames
Hubert 7. Rogers. T. W. Hudson,
Carl Elkins, j. T. Hill, Argue Nc
Rae of Tomminville, Ala, w. L.
McNair and Misses Atrue Rogers,
Dolores Sullivan, Duvergne
Watts, Mary Anne Krebs. Dor
othy Richards, Gloria Richards
and Billie Koch.
On their return to their home
at Bessemer after a visit with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Simpson and children,
Marilyn and Janice, were accom-
panied by Mrs. j. H. Simpson and
daughter, Marcia, and son, Jim
my. who will visit them until
Mr.. Simpson drives to Bessemer
to bring his family home.
Ernest Falgo and George Rod
riguez who are attending Missis-
sippi State spent the weekend
/ home.
Mrs. Henry B. Moore, Jr., who
has been connected with the Pas
cagoula Red Cross office for sew
eral years, has resigned her posi-
ton. She will be succeeded by
Miss Billie Koch.
Recent weekenders in the home
of Mr., and Mrs. John Lott, 1105
Taft, were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Golf
of Baton Rouge.
Miss Jean Malone arrived Sat.
urday from Starkville for a visit
with her aunt, Mrs. A. w. Pink
ston and Mr. Pinkston. She was
accompanied by Gene Douglas Of
the same city who is also a guest
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Pinkston.
Mrs. Donna Flowers and Mrs
Agnes Allen spent Saturday anC
Sunday in Lueedale as guests o
Judge Charles and Mrs. Hazard
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Sanders re
turned Sunday from Louisville
Miss, where they have been Wis
iting the latter's parents, Mr.. am
Mrs. O.. ". Hull for the past week
Charles Bogdahn is expected t.
return Monday from Colorado
where he was one of the out
standing members of the Little
Theater of the Rockies for sever
al weeks. His brother and sister.
in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bog
dahn, and their very new daugh.
ter, Suellen, arrived Thursday
from Inverness to visit his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bog.
dahn.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Brondum
returned the latter part of the
week after a visit with their sor
and daughter-in-law. Mr. ane
Mrs. F. j. Brondum. Mr.. and Mrs
w. c. Brondum, Jr.. are on a va.
cation tour in the West.
A weekend guest in the home
of John Gautier was an Ole Mis-.
college mate. Bob Cox of Bran
don. John and his mother, Mrs
Hermes Gautier, will leave fo
Washington. D. c. Thursdal
where the former will attend the
Kappa Alpha fraternity annua
convention.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-19

Jasmine used in perfume helps
to mellow the scent.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-19
AS WE SEE IT THIS WEEK
at the
Pascagoula- Moss Point Bank

The announcement of the fact that the INGALLS, SHIPBUILD-
ING CORPORATION was the low bidder on a Maritime Com
mission prototype ship comes to us as magnificent and heart
US would soon feel the impact of millions of dollars in pay
rolls, supply, purchases, and a myriad other ways of direct and
indirect good.
We have always contended that Pascagoula, Moss Point and
jackson County belong in the shipbuilding and other water
way industries. Our deep water, our railroad, bus and high
way lac y .L plus the large supply of local intelligent and
to this the fact that MIR. INGALLS, has surrounded himself
bring our nation the finest shipyard in this country and, in our
opinion, the world.
Newspaper men made an extended visit into the rural areas
this week. They came home elated and convinced that poul-
permanent pastures for dairy and beef cattle are and can be
permanent factors for a more substantial Jackson County pros
perity. -
H Has }aSsf MRS Sonny J. Z. Fat RHs'd h;S SSG' AXEE Of PE MES GEoR MR.
RAMES KHAYAT AND MIR. EARL TAYLOR will meet this
ton Agent. They will organize the board and will begin to
lay plans for the annual County Fair. The fair will be held
it has been about ten years since our last fair-the reason be-
ing that World War II training facilities required the use of
the grounds.
Visitors at coffee hour and in the Bank this week included MR..
WILLIAM E. AKRIDGE, Vice President-both of the First
Bsckfieid Coach sa Mis- Mississippi pr state e College ia g Star stafkvhe, MSS AiEhis
sppi.
FOR MORE THAN FORTY YEARS OUR BANK HAS TRIED
TO BRING TO OUR CUSTOMERS THE BEST IN BANKING
coNDfTioNING system IN n oGR R MOSS POINT AND PAS IS
CAGoULA OFFICES. WHICH WE HOPE WILL BRING
CUSTOMERS, AS WELL AS THE PERSONNEL OF OUR
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-19

SociulEvents

evening during their stay.
Marion progress., 1949-03-03
300-Foot MicrcWave Tower
To Help Probe Unknown

Electronic engineers and scientists
are probing deeper into the unknown
"microWave realnl''-front:er of q
vast new field of future radio devel-
opmec..5.
To carry on ths complex research
required to study the micro-wave
area and to develop new conamuni-
cations uses for them. Federal Tele-
communication laboratories, research
unit of tie worldwide I. T. & r., has
erected 30Ofoot "microwave tow
err, shining, aluminium -sheathed
splre that poles. like SIT inquisitive
finger, into the sky above suburban
Nutley, N. J. Tbs to"er is designed to
- replace long series of ancestors,
some of which still exist.
At demonstrat.:c of the part to
be placed by the new tower in micro
wave research, it was pointed out
that towers have been associated
with communication and communica-
ton research for centuries. More than
1000 years before Christ the fall of
Troy was announced to the Grecian
royal palace by means of beacon fires
used as signals, from Ida to Lemnos,
from there to Athos the Mount of
Joye, t. the Watch Towers of Macis-
tus, and finally TO the roof of the
Atreidae.
In medieval days, beseiged cities
manipulated series CT five flaming
torches on five towers in spelling out
alphabetical letters to communicate
with allies outside the city walls.
Marion progress., 1949-03-03
$537 Million as Dividends
Paid to Insured Americans

Dividends paid to American policy
holders by the life Insurance conpan-
les operating in this country totalled
$537, 100000 in 1927. the Institute of
Life I~s~rc7ce reports.
Total dividends lcft with their COM
panics by po1icyholcers, to accumu-
late ct interest, for the first time
topped S1,oooooo,ooo at year-end,
Policy dividends in 1947 were $685.
o00,oo0 greater than in 1916, an in
crease of 7 per cent" the institute
said. This increase reflected the
Greater volume of life Insurance own
ed and the greater age of the bulk of
the policies rather than higher divi-
dend scales. --.
Actually, the 1947 dividend scales,
where they differed from those of
1946, generally reflected lower rates
of refund, due to continued declines
in earning rates.
Earning rates, mortality experience
and operating expenses are the three
major factors which determine the
dividends to be paid year by year.
Dividends paid to policyholders are
not dividends in the usual sense, but
refunds on premiums paid for par
ticipating policies"
During the year, $221, 900, 900 OF
the policy dividends coming due to
policyholders were used to pay policy
premiums. This was the most exten.
sive use, accounting for Alb per cent
of total dividends.
Marion progress., 1949-03-03
Puff Orpington
Hen Lays An Egg
Ten Inches Long

Baldwin, Ca, Feb. 2S-Connie N.
Watts reported today that one Of his
Buff Orpington laying hens had
produced a three-in-one egg 10 Y
inches long.
The monstrosity among hen fruit
contained three well-developed eggs
with eight yolks in all, Watts said.
The outer egg measures six inch
es around the middle, he said. In
side was another egg, including
shell, that was six inches in circum-
ference and in the center was a
third. The two largest eggs had
three yolks each while the third con-
tanned two yolks.
Watts lamented that he hasn't the
slightest idea which of his hens pro-
duced the big egg.
Marion progress., 1949-03-03

porous soil, sowing the seed, cnd
watering, apply to both outdoor
and indoor seed boxes, except That
the only kind of automatic watering
suitable for outdoors is wick water
ing; and the outdoor box must al
ways be we'll drained. Evaporation
will usually be s2c'er, and more
water will be nccI1--,,. N o1sttc-co-'
box filled with porous soil which
lets excess water pass through
freely can hardly be overwatcred,
and should be inspected daily,
If seeds are soWn thinly, SO that
the plants can grow to garden Sc
before being transplanted, time will
be gained, since they will grow
faster if not subjected twice to the
shock Of being moved. When the
little plants are two or three inches
high, carry the box directly to tie
place where they are to be set out
This will enable you to lift and set
them in the garden soil with tie
least possible disturbance of their
roots.
Marion progress., 1949-03-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
trix of the estate of Gordon S. JUS
tice, deceased, late of Mcdowell
County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims a
gainst the estate of said deceased to
exhibit them to the undersigned at
Route 1, Old Fort, N. c., on or be-
fore the 10th day of February, 1850,
Marion progress., 1949-03-03

Starting flower seeds in seed
box, or special seed-bed, has many
advantages, even after spring has
arrived, and it is safe to SOW out
doors
Except for those that will not
stand transplanting-Which are few
1T enables you to use all the plants
that grow, placing each in exactly
the spot you want it in the garden
During the period of infancy, when
the Seeding plants need watching,
a box may be placed in sun or
shade, where frequent inspection is
conveniently made.
The plants will usually be free
from disease, and have abundant
light; so that growth will be faster
and the plants more vigorous than
indoors. An outdoor box started
four weeks later than one indoors,
wils often have plants ready to
move to the garden only two weeks
after the indoor plants.
The same methods Of preparing
Marion progress., 1949-03-03
ABSENCE ACCOUNTED FOR

Slow Waiter Tin London restau-
rant)-Your coffee, sir; it's special
from South America, sir.
Diner (sarcastically)-Oh, SO
that's where you've been?
Marion progress., 1949-03-03
JAPANESE HUMOR

Tokyo, Feb. 2S-A Japanese
crossword puzzle today contained
the following:
ga modern instrument which Of
ten does not work" a.
The answer:
Telephone.
Marion progress., 1949-03-03

North CaroIlna's 1949 allotment
for Irish potatoes is 20,5OO acres.
Beaufort, with 3,332.5 acres, has,
the largest county allotment.
Marion progress., 1949-03-03

or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. I
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
This the 9Th day of February
1949.
MRS. GORDON S. JUSTICE,
Administrative of
Gordon S. Justice, deceased.
Marion progress., 1949-03-03
Can Black -Draught
Help That Dull,
Dopey Feeling?

Yes, Black-Draught may help that
dull, dopey feeling II the only rea-
son you feel that way is because Of
constipation. Black-Draught, the
friendly laxative, is usually prompt
and thorough when taken as di-
rected. It costs only a penny or less
a dose. That's why it has been
q best-seller with four generations.
It you are troubled with such symp-
toms as loss Of appetite, headache,
upset stomach, flatulence, physical
fatigue, sleeplessness, mental hazi-
ness, bad breath - and IL these
symptoms are due only to consti-
patton - then see what Black
Draught may do tor you. Get a
package today.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-29
Library Notes

The Holmes County Library at
Durant offers a selection of en-
joyable reading this week. Two
very good historical novels, Run
ming Thread" by Drayton May
rant, author of "A Sword From
Galway" and Helen Topping
Miller's Born Strangers" Then
for something different we offer
The Lonely" by Paul Calico and
''Silverlock" by John Myers, au-
thor of ''The Wild Yazoo." We
seldom find follow-up of an old
classic but Bonavia-H Hunt has
written "Pemberly Shades" as a
continuance of Jane Austin's
pride and Prejudice" and it is
a very good job. Mystery lovers
will be delighted with books by
two old time favorites, The D.A.
Breaks An Egg" by Earl Stanley
Gardner and 1.-The Catherine
Wheel" by Patricia Wentworth,
another Miss Silver Mystery"
Miss Gralow and Mrs. Allen, of
the State Library Commission,
Jackson, visited the library this
week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-29
THE TRUMANcRArS

Father, must l 60 to work?
No! No! my darling son
We're living now on Easy Street
With funds from Washington
We're cared for now by Uncle
Sam
So don't get exercised.
We do not need to care a damn
Because we're subsidized.
But if he's going to treat US well
And give us milk and honey,
Please tell me, truly, where the
hell
He's going to get the money.
Don't worry child there is no
hitch
About this glorious plan
He'll get the money from the rich
To help the common man.
But, Father, won't there come a
! time
If we take all their cash
And they are left without a dime
When things will 60 to smash?
You need a lot of seasoning
You nosey little brat,
You do too damn much reasoning
To be Trumancrat!
John Pilgrim
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-29
.
H O. E
HIN T 5
DISHWASHER
BIZ
FRANCES
FORTENBERRY
Home Economics
Director Miss. Powez
q Light Co.

washing dishes is hard work!
In fact it is the most disliked job
of homemaking. And it has to be
done every dayi We are told that
each year the homemaker who
does her own house work washes
$4,000 dishes or 6 tons.
Not only is 1t hard unpleasant
work, dishwashing takes up so
much time-time that could be
spent enjoying her family, the ra-
do, television or something much
more enjoyable than washing
dishes.
No longer is 1t necessary for the
homemaker to spend hours doing
such unpleasant work. The electri-
cal manufacturers have produced
q piece of equipment that will do
the Job for us. The dishwasher
puts an end to red chapped hands.
broken dishes, and 1t really cleans
the dishes.
With q dishwasher the home
maker merely places the dishes in
the wire racks after having scrap
ed the dishes. Detergent, instead
of soap, is added; the cover closed
and the control turned on. That's
all you have to do!
The dishwashing operation is
carried out without any further
attention and here is what hap.
pens:
The dishes are rinsed, then the
required amount of really hot wa
ter is run in the tub, the detergent
is emptied into this water and the
water is sprayed by the impeller
against the dishes. After several
minutes OF washing the watet
drains off and the first rinse wa
ter enters the tub. Two rinses com.
plete the process.
Pots and pans can be washed
along with the dishes provided
that they are not too large. II these
utensils have food particles cooked
on It II necessary to scrub this off
as the dishwasher does not scrub
the dishes. Every thing is hygieni-
cally clean when washed in the
dishwasher because the water used
Is AZ hot as the water heater will
supply-much hotter than hands
can bear. Dishes are so clean that
they squeak. No grease or film is
left on them.
The dishwasher takes care OF
the drying for the homemaker
Dishes may be left in the dish
washer until used again.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-29
Services At Beuloh
Sunday, October D

Regular preaching services will
be held at Beulah Baptist church
Sunday, October 2, at 800 pm.
Sunday school will be held at
1000 a. m. Everyone is given a
cordial invitation to be with us in
these services.
Rev. S. B. Harrington, Pastor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-29

Mrs. j. M. Howard and Mrs. 81
Dobbs accompanied their mother,
Mrs. j. R. Cargill, to Jackson
Tuesday for a physical checkup.
Mrs. Cargill has been suffering
from broken hip and her friends
will be glad to know that she will
soon be up and able to walk
again,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-29

latter place is Mr.. Clements old
home place. He reported crops in
that section as being very good
with little boil weevil damage.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor and
Lamar, Mrs. Inez Taylor and Mrs.
Guy Taylor spent last week IN
Lakeland, Florida.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-29

POSTED All property in
Holmes county owned by the
State YMCA of Mississippi,
otherwise known as Castalian
Springs, is posted against all
kinds of trespassing. STATE
YMCA Board, Jackson, Missis-
sippi. 52-4tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-29

Miss Cargill Howard, New Or
leans, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. j. M. Howard.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-29
LOCAL NEWS

Dinner guests in the R. w.
Rhyme home Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Pegg of Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania, Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Harris, Sheffield, Alaba-
ma, Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Stout,
Jackson, and daughter, Patricia,
and Miss Edith Rhyme of Grenada.
Mrs. Joe Daniel, Houston, Tex
rs, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Rhyme, Mr..
and Mrs. Gresham Daniel, Miss
Daisy May Daniel and Mrs. Mat
tie Mcdonald, all of Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-29

Miss Martha Field and Miss
Betty Campbell drove to Jones'
boro, Arkansas, last week to &C.
company Mrs. Hampton Watson
to Durant to be at the bedside of
Mrs. Graham Field. Mrs. Watson
is the sister of Mr.. Field.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-29
Classified Ads

FOR RENT - Furnished apart
ment, private bath. Mrs. Henry
lrby. 3-ltnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Clements
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Moore, attend.
ed the Mid-South fair in Mem.
phis this week and visited Gov.
ington, Munford and other inter.
esting points in Tennessee. The
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-29

Mrs. F. c. Calender and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. o. Horton were Green
wood visitors Thursday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-29

Friends of Mrs. Eugene Cole will
be sorry to learn that she is in the
hospital in Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-29

Reed Davis of Jackson was a
business visitor in Durant Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Ellard and
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Durham Wis
ited in Macon Friday night.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-29

FOR SALE-Franchise for Holm
es county on Ferguson tractors
and farm equipment with in
ventory. Nice building and
warehouse at Tchula goes with
deal. Terms can be arranged.
Holmes Tractor and Implement
Co., phone Al, Tchula.
48-tfnp