davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-21
Laurel R0TC
Cadet To Attend
Summer Camp At
Camp Edwards,
Miss.

Hampton, Va, May IL - Ca
det Staff Sgt. Leander T. Ellis,
T. 0. 30 6S5, Laurel, Miss, a
member of the first year advanc-
ed Course Rate Glass at Hamp-
ton Institute has been selected I'd
attend the six weeks ROTC Train
ing Camp. Cadet Ellis is an out
standing squad leader of Battery
A in the ROTC Battalion at the
Institute.
Cadet Ellis is a member of the
famous Hampton Institute Choir
and plays the saxaphone as a
hobby. He is Junior enrolled
in the Division of General Stud
les mad majoring in mathematics.
After graduation he plans to
teach.
Colonel R. III. Grinder, Profess
sor of Military Science and Tao
tics announces that Hampton In
stitute will send the largest group
in its history to summer camp
this year. Thirty-nine members OF
the First Year advanced ROTC
will journey to Camp Edwards
Mass, for a six weeks training
Camp. While at camp with the
other ROTC Antiaircraft units
from the First Army Area col
leges, the students will fire tar
get practice with the latest &C
nm and 40 nm Anu-alr craft
guns. The ROTC Cadets will also
have craftsmanship firing with
the M Carbine, the As cal. Au
tomato pistol and machine guns
Camy Edwards, Mass, is locat
ed about 40 miles south of Bos-
ton on State Highway %. Camp
Edwards was one of the largest
antiaircraft centers during the
last war and the training ground
for many of the units which Ia
ter saw service in European
Theaters.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-21

c. Rich, Delois Smith, Lille B
Steward, Mary Ann Taylor, Lu-
la Mae Westfield, Beverly Ann
Warner, Maree White, Bartille
Bennett, Ethel Clark, Ruth Cross,
Hazel Guice, Ollie Ruth Amos
Kathryn Sue Bates, Patricia Ann
Burks, Media Ruth Hobbs, Birka
Lou Johnson, Gail Laverne Skin,
ner, Mary Lou Sanders, Ora Nell
Thigpen, Dorothy Dean Thomas
Dana Johnson, Thelma Weakley
jeanette Young, Johnette Shinault
and Johnnie Euginia Porter
Brownies of troop 166 are:
Cecilia Bearden, Annie Ruth
Byrd, Aurelia Carter, Helen Col
line, Shirley Davis, Bobby Lee
Easterling, Jeanette Jones, Mel.
anie Jones, Nina J. Mckinney
Willie Bell Patton, Virginia Smith
Ethel Thomas, Virginia Townsend
Killer Vaughn, Betty Joe vii
liams, Mary Earline Thomas. The
Troop Committee Members are;
Mrs. Alice Easterling, Mrs. Err
estine Smith, Mrs. Joe Jones, Mrs
Rachel Smith and Mrs. Minnie
Ingrams
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-21
Brownie Troop
Celebrates Birth
day With Party

Brownie troop 166 under the
leadership of Mrs. Carrie Shepperd
celebrated its troop birthday with
a party on Monday, May 8, 1949
from to PM. at Bethlehem
Center on Blair Street. The lea.
der, the troop committee chair
man, Mrs. Alice Easterling, and
other troop committee members
planned and carried out this hap
pyoccasion for their daughters
and brownies of troop 179 of
Mary Jones School and troop 172
of Jackson College.
The Brownies of troop 166 were
dressed in beautiful evening at
tire which added much beauty
and grace to their party. The hos
tesses, Bobby Lee Easterling and
Shirley Davis, were gracious in
their manner as they received
their guest in the spacious lounge
of the Bethlehem Center.
All Brownies were highly en-
tertained with songs and games
led by Miss LOWE McEwen and
Mrs. Minnie Booker. A special
feature of the party was a short
talk by Shirley Ann Reddix who
recently returned from a trip to
Liberia, Africa. Piano numbers
were played by Bobby Lee East
erling, Virginia Townsend and
AureIia Beel Carter.
Betty 10 Williams, Bobby Eas-
terling, Melanie Jones and Dol
lie Patton presided over the punch
bowl and refreshments while the
other members of the troop es-
corted their guest to the table
to be served. Mrs. Victor Jones
and Alice Easterling assisted the
Brownies in serving.
Just before the close Of the
party the brownies and guest
Joined in a brief period of dane,
ing and folk-dancing.
The troop had as their guest
for the afternoon: Mrs. Daisy
Reddix and daughter, Shirley Ann,
Mrs. Ernestine Lipscomb of jack
son College, Miss Bethany Swear
ingan of Jackson Public Library,
Parents of the Brownies of the
troop, Miss Clara Alexander, lea
der of troop 179, Miss LOWE Nc
Even, Miss Ruby Berkeley, Mrs.
Minnie Booker, Mrs. Frenchie
Porter, Field Director of Girl
Scouts, Eddie Allen, Marian Al
len, Joyce Anderson, Annie M.
Brown, Marva Joe Benson, Doro.
thy Chairman, Bobbie G.. Curry,
Dorothy Canton, Francis Catching,
Lucille Ealy, Bertha Lee Eng
land, Tommie Gilmore, Fannie
Holland, Seretha Jones, Bettye
McCullen, Marguerite Norman, A.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-21

tartan, McCall's. These have been
mostly on travel, social welfare,
science, and religion. This is In
addition to his regular syndi-
Gated article in several newspap'
ers, such as the Cleveland Plain
Dealer. For sixteen years he has
been religious editor of the Chic
ago Daily News. For seven years
he has been director of publici-
ty mad promotion for the World
Service of the Methodist Church.
DR.. McDermott is a graduate of
Southern College, Winfield, Kan
sas, and of Mccormick Ceminary;
and he has done two Years of
graduate study at the University
of Chicago in sociology and psy-
chology. He is a speaker much in
demand, particularly in northern
churches of various denomina-
tons. His subject will be "The
Future BeckonS".
Commencement exercises at
Tougaloo, for the college and for
the high school, will cover more
than a week The Bassalaureate
Service of the Tougaloo High
School will be held Sunday morn
ing, May twenty-second. Speaker,
the Reverend Richard Temple
Middleton, Counselor of Men at
Jackson College, who is a grad
uate of Tougaloo College mad has
done graduate study at the Uni
versity of Chicago. The High
School commencement exercises
will be held on Friday evening,
the twenty-seventh, with an ad'
dress by President Harold G. War
rem. President Warren will de-
liver the Baccalaureate sermon
for the college on Sunday morn
ing, the twenty-ninth; and the
graduation exercises, with DR.
McDermott as speaker, will oc-
cur on the morning of Tuesday,
the thirty-first of May.
Other features of the week
will be a concert on Saturday
evening by Miss Joyce Renee
celebrated violinist of New York
City; Senior Glass Day on the
lawn Monday afternoon; a recep-
ton by President and Mrs. War
rem at the Mansion on Monday
afternoon; the Alumni Dance on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-21
Job Bias
Complaints
Increase In New
York State

New York, = A 20 percent in
crease in complaints charging
job discrimination were filed with
the New York State Discrim-
ination Commission in the first
quarter of 1949, the agency re-
ported
Seventyfour percent of the
complaints were based on racial
discrimination, IL percent on
creed, percent on national or
gin, and 4 percent on or for
other reasons. The Commission
said that the percentages were
about the same as for the entire
year of 1948.
Fifty-six complaints were filed
against employers, 10 against en-
ployment agencies and 80 against
unions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-21
PenniIess Woman
Fined $40 forS200
Repair Debt

Jackson, Miss, May II =
Where Mrs. Sivana Hilliard once
had only one problem that
of raising 200 to connect an open
toilet onto the city's sanitary
sewer she now has two. The
second one was put in her lap
here last week by a municipal
court judge, who fined her 10
for violating the citys sanitary
ordinance.
Mrs. billiard, an aging woman,
had been summoned in court for
having an open toilet within the
city limits. The judge explained
the violation to her and asked
her what she would do about
mt. Not having any money and
not knowing where to get it.,
she said she was unable to have
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-21

TIies and mosquitoes are not only
annoying, but flies spread disease
Keep them out Of the house by tight
screens on doors, windows and
chimney openings. and deszoy So
many breeding places sg can be
found. II Chey get Ia, Kill Sasna Wit
y sessae4aM Ey gpgsQ.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-21

standard toilet facilities put in.
The judge said $4,000" fine
and thus handed the woman one
more battling problem to solve.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-21
Community Chest
Drive Date Set

Mr.. t. A. Turner, President
of the Board of Directors of the
Greater Jackson Community
Chest announced the campaign
dates for the annual fall fund
raising drive. The campaign will
be held from October 18th through
the 2t8h.
The Chest includes sixteen Sc
parate Red Feather Agencies
which service Jackson in the
fields of Welfare, Health and
Recreation. These Agencies are
on the job daily serving the PEG.
pie of this community.
The annual Chest campaign in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-21
Death Takes
Bishop A.
Washington

Bishop William A. Washington,
President of the National Con-
vention of Holiness Church and
pastor of Bethel Church of Christ
Holiness, died in Los Angeles,
Calf, last week.
Bishop Washington was ma
tive of Lexington, Miss. He en-
tered into the gospel ministry at
the age of fifteen and was IL
censed to preach at sixteen. He
had charges throughout Miss
Alabama, Kentuvky and other sec
lions of the south. He went to
Los Angeles about 80 years age
as pastor of a white Holiness
Church for 2 years. He then
founded Bethel Church.
Bishop Washington was consi
dered by many as one of the
most able ministers of his demo
mination and was a decided fav.
orite with all christians in Jack
son, where he often preached il
both Baptist and Methods
Churches.
Bishop Washington's death
takes from the Holiness Church
a truly great christian leader
No information as to burial haC
been received by this office a
this writing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-21
Wholesale Grocers
viii Fight FEPC

Washington, d. c. Food
wholesalers were urged last Sat
urday by Harold o. Smith, Jr.
executive vice president of the
United States Wholesale Grocers
Association to appear at the
House Hearings which opened on
Tuesday May 10th, and oppose
fair employment practices legisla-
ton.
He said that the pending bill
would establish a police state,
regiment and harass business
operations and that such legis-
lation should be left to the in
dividual states.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-21
Eminent
Journalist viii Be
Com announcement
Speaker

DR.. Williams F. McDermott of
Chicago will deliver the COM
mencement address at Tougaloo
College. Mr.. McDermott is one
of the most prolofic and best
known journalists in the coun-
try. Within the last few years he
has had over four hundred ar
ticles published by such maya.
zines as Readers Digest Gin
which over fifty of them have
appeared), Coronet, Golfers, The
Saturday Evening Post, Good
Housekeeping, Cosmopolitan, Ro-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-21

Monday evening, which will be
preceded by concert by the
Tougaloo College Choir.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-21
Plant 1900, 900 Trees

This year 100000 trees will be
planted in the southwestern dust
bowl"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-21
Page 5

Jackson eliminates fifteen separ-
ate fund raising drives through
volunteer federation by its men,
Der agencies into one campaign.
Mr.. Turner, stated that this meth
cd of campaigning saves the peo-
pie of Jackson much waster eff
fort
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-21

What woman doesn't love dainti-
ness-particularly in her bedroom!
Here are the loveliest of well-styled
motifs with which you can make
charmingly dainty scarfs and vanity
sets. Even an unattractive chest
of drawers is transformed into
cheerful part of the room by adding
one of these distinctive designs.
Pattern envelope contains hot
iron transfer for variety OF cheer
full designs, color chart, suggested
materials, with full easy-to-follow
directions.
Send Is cents lin coins) for pat
tern No. 148 to HOME SHOPPING
SERVICE,
JACKSON ADVOCATE
Box No. Ills. G.P.O., New York I.
N. Y. Be sure to include your name.
address and postal zone number.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-31

:. new supply of the bulletin, "Thirty Recipes for A4la skan Poto toe s !" hos been -fafgtya qft4 ethe Ex-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-16
Single Price Features 1949 Potato Program
q Or

amcter. ...-.. IS
,. Potatoes harvested from land
DESIGNATED by Il State or Federal
agency before planting time as
infested with golden nematode.
3. Potatoes whose distribution is
restricted or limited by State or
Federal quarantine regulations.
i. Potatoes NOT ,. suitable ship
ping condition under regulations
Of the Perishable Agricultural
Commodities Act, or potatoes
found Objectionable because of
odor, flavor, internal discolora-
tic. or other invisible damage,
wethcv o. moi this damage is APP
parent ct time Of shipment or
subject to determination by custo-
mary shipping point inspection
procedure This means that pOia-
toes ful. Il Objectionable for these
reasons vii! be rejected to the
vendor when and where the cnI-
dition is discovered, in which
case the purchase p.'icc Of the ell
tire lot will be reclaimed from
the vendor. together with such
lransporla,iu., storage and re-
lated custS a& have been incur
red, or All adjustment will be
made according TO the cigcum-
stances
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-16

port level has been based on an
established price for us. No. l
Grade potatoes. with certain lowe"
grades supported al 50 per cent
of this price. On this basis in
1913. with the support level at so
cent of parity. North Carolint
growers for their US. No. l grade
potatoes eceived $3.50 per hum
dredweight in June. S2.75 in July
and $3.50 in August. Mr. Scott cX-
planned that uGder the 1949 Irish
potato program. price supports
a.'e> established to average 60 per
cent of the January l parity price.
in accordance with the program
as announced last November by
the Secretary of Agriculture. It is
expected that the Sin%le price sup
port feature fo.' the 1919 crop. IN
the cva.t there is 4 surplus Will
result in the poorer grades being
offered TO the Government first. Al
the some time, the better grades
would go into commercial MAJ
ketS as the only place where they
could command a premium price.
However. growers selling potatoes
to the government will still be re-
ouired 70 deliver them on Il grad
ed basis
Under previous programs. with
a hi@her level of support on US.
No. l gradepotatoes. the non-com-
plying grower could sell his No. l
grade potatoes at prices slightly
below the support level and mar
ket his lower grades at a price
abov the support level for these
grades. thus receivin@ higher
total income than if he had re-
manned witha: his acreage goal.
Al the same time, the potatoes OF
the non-complying grower-by de-
pressing the market below the
support level made it difficult for
the complying grower to market
his No. l grade potatoes COM
mercially at the support price. AS
a result. in order To carry out its
responsibility under the law. the
Department was compelled to pur-
chase ad divert into othe" than
normal commercial channels lal%e
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-16

quantities of top quality. top price
potatoes.
The chief method of providing
price support under the 1919 pro-
gram. where necessary. will be
through outright purchased in the
production areas and dispOSitin.
uf,he potatoes will be to various
food and non-food outlets.
Eligibility providions for Sup
port are generally the sane I'M
der the 1919 program as under
the 1913 program. Growers. to be
eligible for price support must
stay within their acreare goals,
pay Il Eominal service fee. and
enter into an agreement with the
department under which. nmu"@
other things. limits may hr ST.:
ON the rate AZ which put;tlur$
may be offered to the department.
I'D sales of specified low grades
and small sizes may be restricted
to the department or to approved
o';tletS.
All potatoes produced by cli%i-
Bile growers will be eligible Cor
price support except:
|. Potatoes failing 10 meet
quality requirement Of L. S. No.
> grade. l rs inches minimum di-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-16
DON'TS

Don't open the back of the case,
ever. A single speck Of dust can
spoil the accuracy of your watch;
the moisture in your breath can
rust or damage it.
Don't wind your watch every
few minutes. Once d day Is C.
nough. 1t will not keep good time
if you wind it too often.
Don't forget to remove your
watch when putting your hands
in water. Moisture will rust your
watch.
Don't. ladies, keep your watch
in a drawer with face powder.
Powders can filter into movement
and dry out oil, watch will stop.
Save yourself 4 cleaning job ev-
cry few months.
Don't wear your watch When
PLAYING strenuous games. Shocks
and blows break parts costly to
repair.
Don't drop your watch or throw
it down. Expensive repairs are
often the price of rough and care
less handling.
Don't have your watch repaired
or serviced in cut-rate shops. En-
trust it only to your authorized
jeweler. They will use genuine
parts when requirements are ne
cessary. Lloyd c. Hips, your
matchmaker, Davis Jeweler, 5th
street, Elgin, Benrus, Wyler, Bull
OVa.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-16
Use Of Certified
Seed Recommended

Only by purchasing certified
seed can q farmer make certain
that he is getting the best product
available. says DR.. r. +. Moore.
director in charge OF the North
Carolina Crop Improvement Assoc
citation at State College.
Dr.. Moore says seed are unique
in that their breeding cannot be
determined from appearance alone.
TO determine in advance the type
Of crop which a particular lot of
seed can produce, it is necessary
TO know the history of the seed
and the conditions under which
they were grown.
In the production Of hybrid corn,
the plant breeder probably will
know much about the performance
of The proposed hybrid before il is
actually produced. After it is pro
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-16

duced, it is put through n series
of tests to determine how its per-
Torrance compares with that Of
commonly grown varieties or n.y.
birds.
This type of il formation, DR..
Moore points out. Is accumulated
summarized, and made available
for all growers who wish to tai :
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-16
WATCH CARE
DOS

ODo wind your watch once a
day. whether you wear It or not
USUALLY on arising every morn
;ng.
Do replace cracked OF broken
crystals Immediately. This WIli
keep out dus:. Also keep broken
glass from getting in movement,
saves you 4 cleaning job.
Do have your watch cleaned,
rc-oiled and sc:Viced at least once
q year. You change the oil OF your
car every loco miles. Give you:
watch 4 break. Il needs service,
TOO
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-16
gal Advertising
NOTICE OE SALE

md 5v virtue of the
" sale contained N a GER
x. Q: :c,'S, executed by
.. Roberts and wife. Al
le.,S, dated ne 18th day
;.3e-, 1913, and recorded
g. page lO.. in the office
5s:.s,e. 0. Deeds of Col
e. -s12,r North Carolina,
l:.a9 been made in the
0: - Indebtedness
secured and SAID deed OF
@s oE ne terms thereof
:. 81 foreclosure. me under
,-S,ee W. ot:e: for sale
- a-c,oH % the highest
sa>7 &, re courthouse
/ e., OMNIBUS County. North
-. : noon. N Monday the
72,,,. 1915. the proper
- .v..g an: and t $50 oi !, 't u.s.
y 0: C9,g-~S 49, IS a,4 e. ~ '' of
cs.o@aa j, S s 81" W 2;I;e ~
%.l md ,~a ~a'' oa.. " ,,.iari,s
c.5-: as Sg., .,,.,.s pax ''c"'aFlE
q: and 5a.,a =, -
,..2l- c.. '0.'.s n ne Town
2g Los y,,. .,...-,a -
r. ,.,,; ,,,..~2e'e . ~. ana
1, y Raw t..'r .a ,l.,n Of property Esy
J C.. s,o ,oGa,eo IN Tabor
Eg,< Ssro ?, '; pg. 70 a map
;=2g 4.S,. 80, 80, l - sag !
<%l 3. gzgo - ~ ''eu N pIat
'>,.s Con-. o. .ecoEoS OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-16
i'''"" VIZ W. ~ A'''-'''" " FACE THREE

advantage Of it. On open-formnia
hybrids, similar information u
available to reveal what the r.
brid ie, what il VIII do, and what"
will not do.
Farmers wishing 10 take adVan'
take of this type Of protection, says
the Crop Improvement directors,
are urged TO make use Of certified
seed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-16
.-.rc Manila mailing enve.

...,",-t ape. second
=. IN: .v2."g paper? The
+ --.1.sHe naS en-.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-16
,9srVED. Fresh shipment

SEEDS -" >2E.1S pant
- So. Cabbage plants.
> r.rN
r. o.. .sa $500
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-16
Antioch Baptist
Mt. Sinai Baptist

r. a. JOHNSON. Pastof
Preaching
Saturday before 4th
Sunday ----- .----..- i:UO pm.
4th Sunday morning ll:OO am.
Sunday School ----.-. lO:OO am.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-16

The 1919 Irish Potato Price Sup
port Program. announced by the
US. Department OF Agriculture.
will give North Carolina growers
a single price on all eligible
grades fixed at Sl.70 per hun
dredweight for the month of June
and $3.50 per hundredweight for
the remainder of the crop season.
The single price feature. &C
cordin@ TO G.. T. Scott. State PIMA
Committee Chairman. is the ma
jor change in the 1949 program
over those of previous years and
has been devised by the Depart
ment of Agriculture 20 encourage
4 movement of the better grades
of potatoes into regular CONNER
cial trade cha,. and to limit.
insofar as possible. government
purchases 10 the lower grades.
In previous programs the sup
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-16

.,,r. Porto Rican yam Sc
,.... ., Fowler.
-. Three. Mp
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-16

FOR RENT-Cement block build
iny suitable for office or business
establishment. Located behind
LaRue Cox garage. See Walter
Leonard. Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-16
Ma black patent leather.

-, -.'2-t ?0cket5oOk con-
- rt.-aa.e papers. > rings.
- NJ. TO mCney az the
Z 10, Tn-a,.r on Saturday.
-. -. Finder please return
x, Geneva Raue. Tabor
' c P, :. Box $50 2.
: wa:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-16
=: Tribune can make rub,

...:.2, 70. YOU = Jig time.
a prices. TOO. it'd
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-16
ELSE YOUR business with
u ~ ~
--- SIiAlt

;.-",-S Con 2uS returned
-. & months visit with
d. |.as.ua Salem and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-16

WANTED: An honest man to re-
turn TWO twenty-dollar bills lost
Tuesday between Waccama Bank
and ACL depot. Harry Bryant.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-16

r.. Cure. All tobacco cur
is''1 1850: .wa seasons. VIII
GEN ~, ,.....s , an changing
!: c., . \. 3. Jackson.
-. n, d >."..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-16
Iron Hill
Baptist Church

Presbyterian
Rev. Alex Bowles. Pastor
Sunday School ------- 1000 am.
Worship Service 1:3O pm.
Woman's Auxiliary, 2nd Tues
dav 7:30 pm.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-01
BY Joyce williams

During school days pencil marks
on Johnny's and Mary's clothes
add to your chores and those Of