davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-27

Mrs. Ann Polling, 900 Delaware
St., indianapolis, Indiana, who
was suffering from deficiencies
Of Vitamins b, B.. Iron. ana
Niacin, smiles as she poulS her
self another cup of coffee. Mrs.
Polling says life lately Is like 1t
used to be years ago that Is,
of course, since I've been taking
HADACOL." She can't get over
what a difference HADACOL has
made in her outlook on life.
Mrs. Polling says: Three months
ago a good friend Of mine told
me about HADACOL~--she knew
how much stomach distress / have
had Any type of food that was
fried or that had acid in it just
couldn't eat. It affected my
sleep, too. In fact, ] couldn't have
been in a worse condition. When
l ate what / wanted to / felt mis-
cradle and when didn't eat these
things--I didn't have q proper
diet and still felt bad. Then, when
I started taking HADACOI. !
felt better Immediately. I've got
a bottle in the house n0w--and
will continue to keep HADACOL
from now on. I have told many
folks about HADACOI-and they
all thank me for telling them
about HADACOL. They all have
gotten wonderful results from
HADACOL' like l have. Now I
eat anything / want and get .
good nights sleep. ! can't praise
HADACOL enough"
HADACOL Can Help You, Too!
-. as 1t has helped thousands
Of others whose systems lacked
Vitamins b., b., Iron and Niacin.
Yes, even hundreds of doctors
have recommended HADACOL to
their patients. The HADACOL
formula is so effective for stom-
ache distress, nervousness, In
somnia, constipation, aches and
pains of neuritis, and q general
rundown condition caused by
such deficiencies.
Make Up Your Mind
-. to give HADACOL q chance
to help you, as it has helped
countless thousands of others. Re-
member, there are no substitutes
for HADACOL. Always insist on.
the genuine HADACOL. No risk
involved. Buy . bottle Of HADA-
COL, either the trial size. 4l16.
or the large family or hospital
size, $3.50, and il HADACOL does
not help you your n,crev viii be
refunded.
o 1850. The Leblanc ( .,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-27

and dental care, and a $4,000
Government Life Insurance Pol
icy with all premiums paid during
the training period.
The first stages of flight train
ing are accomplished in the T-6
North American 'Texan") train
ing plane which is equipped with
all the features of a modern air
craft. If selected for single-engine
advanced training, cadets move
on to the TF-51 Draining YER
sion of the famous North Ameri-
san 'Mustang") fighter plane
which has proved its worth many
times in aerial combat. In the
final stages of single-engine
training, some cadets may fly the
famous ESQ ("Shooting-Star"
jet-propelled planes.
Other cadets are selected for
multi-engine training in the TB-
Is MITCHELL medium bomber
which prepares them for later
duty with the B-29's, B-50's and
even the mammouth B-36's.
After graduation, cadets are
commissioned second lieutenants
in the Air Force Reserve and plac-
ed on active duty for a period of
three years unless sooner relieved
by competent authority. Some
outstanding cadets are rendered
commissions in the regular Air
Force.
From these carefully selected
and carefully trained cadets will
come the men who are to man the
aerial armadas Of the United Stat
es. These men are one of the
strongest forces for peace in the
world today. Also, from this
group, will come the airline exc
cptives, the aviation industrial
lists and administrators Of tomor-
row. The tremendous opportuni-
ties of the future rest upon their
wings.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-27

Charles B. Shuman, President
OF the Illinois Agricultural AS
ISOLATION, the largest state farm
organization in the nation, and
member of the Board of Directors
of the American Farm Bureau
Federation, will be the principal
speaker at the Visitation Day pro-
gram at the plant site of the Mis-
sissippi Chemical Corporation
near Yazoo City.
August 2 is the day scheduled
for stockholders and friends to
visit the plant site of the nations
only farmer-owned nitrogen
plant. Mr.. Shuman is scheduled
to speak at approximately 4 pm.
Holmes county stockholders are
invited to hear MIR. Shuman There
are about IS stockholders in
Holmes county holding about
$4,000 stock, according to one Of
fetal.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-27
lega! Notices
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE

TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE
Whereas, on the 18th day of De-
cember, l947, there was executed
by Nose Elan, now deceased, and
his wife, Ida Elan, a certain deed
of trust, to Peoples Bank of Dur
ant, of Durant, Mississippi, re-
corded in the office of the Chanc-
cry Clerk of Holmes County, at
Lexington, Mississippi, in Book
SIS on page 526 thereof, which Sec
ured an indebtedness therein de-
scribed, and
Whereas, default was made in
the payment of the said indebted
ness as it fell due, and
Whereas, the undersigned was
called upon to execute the trust
therein contained, the, owner of
the Indebtedness secured by said
deed of trust having declared it
due and payable, and to sell the
said property under the provisions
of the said deed of trust for the
purpose of raising said sum so Sec
ured and unpaid, together with
the expenses of selling same, in
Guiding trustees and attorneys
fees.
Now, therefore, I, the under
signed Carl F. Drake, being the
Trustee, do hereby give notice
that on Monday, being the 18th
day of August, 1850, within legal
hours, I will proceed to sell to the
highest bidder for cash at the
South front door of the court
house of Holmes County, Missis-
sippi, at Lexington, the following
described land and property de-
scribed and conveyed to me as
Trustee by the terms of the said
deed of trust, to-wit:
That certain land being in
Holmes County, Mississippi,
and described as follows: The
East one-half of the South
east Quarter of Section 10,
and the West one-half of the
Southwest Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter, Section
II, all in Township Is, Range
4 East.
Witness my signature, this the
18th day of July, 1850.
CARL F. DRAKE, Trustee.
45-4tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-27
Great Man S Faith
Lesson for July 80, 1850

MO MAN is too busy to serve God.
~ He may think he is, but the
excuse will not stand, There are
too many busy men who do serve
God. One of the most famous men
in history is a shining example.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-27

though 6e was, he Knew there
IL only one King Of Glory. He
was confident. as every leader
must be; but his confidence
was based not on himself but
ON his God. I'll Sam. ~, which
Is rewritten as Psalm 1877
And when David sinned, as h,
shamefully did. he did not max.
excuses for himself or sink with
easy satisfaction into his worst ssk
Il . b q saint 10 70 be without sin
then David was no saint land 70,
are one!). But II being . siin
means that In spite Of sin onl
comes to have the cleansing kind
Of experience that Psalm 81 records
then David was a man after God,
own heart.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-27

Thomas Young Gunter and Roy!
Cochron have returned from
trip to Florida visiting the west
coast and the east coast as TAR
down as Miami.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-27

If ever a King was
too busy" to at
tend to religion,
David would have
been the man. His
kingdom was a new
one. cemented to-
gether from tribes
that had been at
one a n o t h e RS
throats not so long
before He WAS sir.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-27

Mrs. Billy Montgomery and
daughter Marjorie Ann, have gone
to Starkville after a two weeks
visit here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Glazier Montgomery.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-27

Miss Rebecca Baine, Tchula
Monroe Divine, Lexington
discharged 25)
Maggie Burkhead, COL,
Carrollton
discharged 26)
Bettha Lee Green, COL, West
discharged 26)
Jimmie Farmer, Lexington
Admitted July Is
Sidney Monson, Pickens
Mrs. John A. Cain, Durant
Admitted July 70
John Mcbride, Jr., Durant
discharged 26)
Mrs. S. D. Garrett and baby
Durant
Fannie Jane Anderson, col,
Lexington
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-27

that had been at
one afot hers y
throats not so long n. C.,...
before. He was sur.
rounded by enemies who kept him
at war most Of the time. He was
ommander-in-chief of the army,
chief Justice Of such courts as there
were, chief executive In civic at
fairs; and furthermore. the times
were not normal but turbulent
in the extreme. Still he had time for
religion. He led in that as in every
thing else.
Public Religion
THE first thing he did as king was
/ to conquer the "unconquerable"
city Of Jerusalem. which had been
in enemy hands for hundreds of
years. And the next thing he did
was to bring the Ark to Jerusalem
and settle 1t there, making Jerus-
alem not only the civil but the re-
ligious capital of the nation.
In an almost spectacular way
the king made himself sponsor
for the organized religion Of his
people. For centuries before
David, the Ark and all the for
NAL worship that went with II
had been stuck off in minor
towns, inaccessible and unpopu-
lar, in fact disregarded by most
Of the people, as the book Of
Judges shows.
Now David, by bringing the Ark
to Jerusalem and selecting for it
site on the city's highest hill, made
sure that in his realm religion
would never be an obscure thing.
Sometimes we hear people say. II
believe In Christianity but not In
the church, That is like saying Il
believe in Justice but not in the
courts" II believe In love but not
in marriage" II believe in educa-
ton but not in schools"
David knew that II organized.
public religion has to hide in holes
and corners, II will not only lose
respect, but people win soon forget
all about It. The Ark was not an
idol; neither Is the Church. But if
the Ark then, and the Church now
do anything else fof religion. at
least they keep It out where people
can't help knowing about it.
Private Religion
DAVID knew, as some Of his sue
- cessors did not, that public wor.
ship is not the whole Of religion. His
personal relationships were. con.
trolled by his religious faith.
Take. the case Of Mephibosheth
(chap. % for instance. II David
Had followed the usual pattern, he
w6uld have had poor Mephibosheth
beheaded before breakfast. For the
young man was the one remaining
grandson ESQ far as we knew them
Of David's bitter enemy. King Saul.
In those days you always
went on the principle that II
man was your enemy, so were
all his relatives. II was general
~ true, too; and under the Gus
toms Of those days Mephibos-
beth might have been expected
to plan revenge, sooner or later,
for his grandfather's and faith
er's deaths.
David did not let him sink into
obscurity but gave him what we
would call a pension. princely
one too, treating him as il he were
one Of his own family.
The Inner Life
uYELL. religion has It's outside
W but II also has It's inside. Pub
Lie worship and loving your neigh
bors are not the root Of religion but
its fruit. The roots Of it are deer
within the soul. And David had that
true faith which comes from within.
He was humble, not proud, ss
Psalm "A shows. Great king
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-27
Potients At The Hospital

r. E. Stevens, Pickens
discharged 22)
George Haynes, Jr., col, Lex.
discharged 2O
Mrs. J. c. Ammons and baby
Durant
discharged 25)
Alice Falls, COL, Pickens
discharged 26)
Ellery Dawes, Lexington
discharged 25)
Mrs. Fisher Bruce and baby
Tchula
Mrs. E. E. Jeffries and baby
Goodman
Mrs. B. w. Humphries. Ebenezer
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-27

SCRIPTURE: II Samuel Sis; 81; 9:
DEVOTIONAL READING: Chron.
icles 29:lo-le.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-27

FREE MOVIES!
Feeling All Right" and Amos and Andy"
At The Following Places -7:30
Friday July 20 Wednesday,. August
Walter Grove Church. Pluto West Grove Church
Plantation
SWEEP nihsooih Shurcn' Bee Thursday. August
Cialilee Chapel Chestnut Ridge
,xs 49,, =, New Hope Church
A"ox' 'uif ID Quinn Chapel Uown)
St Johns Church, Shackelford
Rose Hill Church Friday. August
Tuesday. August l Epworth Church
GU, Sweet Home Church
East Jones Chapel
Evening star., 1950-06-13
TELEViSioN TODAY

TELEViSiok TODAY
500. WTTG-Court of Current
Issues: Should Canada and the
United States Be One Country?"
is debated.
500, WNBW-Milton Berle Show
Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis visit
Berle.
800, VOICED Wynn Show: Ed
Wynn welcomes Billie Burke and
dancer Gil Lamb.
500, WTTG-Cavalcade of Bands.
Louis Prima and his band are fea-
ture.
$3.50. WMAL-Hollywood Movie
Hits: Charles Boyer and Jean
Arthur co-star in History Is Made
at Night"
$3.50, WNBW-circle Theater:
Stuart Erwin plays a meek ac-
countant in The Jackpot"
$3.50. WOIC-Suspense: Hume
Cronyn and Mark Roberts appear
in I'm No Hero"
1890, WNBW-Original Amateur
Hour: Cartoonist AL Capp is guest.
OF PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
The latest move in the network
talent war-oh, well, one of the
latest then-involves Ralph Ed
wards and Truth or Consequences. /"
When that returns in the fall it
Will have a new sponsor, will move
from NBC back to CHS (where it
spent its first three months in ls40)
and will add television. The two
versions Of the show will be sepa-
rate, with radio scheduled for Tues
day nights and TV slated for Thurs
days.
Lucille Watson will be playing a
familiar role when she impersonates
Lady Bracknell this week in THE
Importance of Being Earnest" on
Ford Theater" (WOIC-Friday, 8
p.m0. She first played the part in
the Broadway production Of the
Oscar Wilde comedy in 1926.
In announcing its signing OF Bob
Hope, official word Of which finally
got through the mail, NBC points
out that it is not too badly off. after
all. In the matter of television and
radio talent. The network also has
exclusive contracts with "Fibber
MCGEE and Molly" Phil Harris and
Alice Faye, Fred Allen, Eddie Cam
tor. Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis,
Burr Tfllstrom C'Kukla, Fran and
Ollie'D, Dave Garroway, "Life of
Riley" Baby Snooks'' (Fannie
Brice), Henry Morgan. Dick Powell,
Sid Caesar, Imogene Coca and Paul
Winchell. NBC does not say so, but
1t would love to add Bing Crosby's
name to that list.
Mr.. Morgan, incidentally, is audi
tloning a program to satirize talent
scout shows by presenting the
weirdest entertainers he can find.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
HiehIiehts
ofTodoy's
ProQrums
RADIO TODAY

500. WMAL-Carnegie Hall: Rich
ard Tucker sings "Siboneyr and
'Cielo Z Mar" from La Gioconda"
by Ponchielli.
SEQ, WRC-Cavalcade of Amer
lea: Lucille Ball plays q Rebel spy
in The Redemption of Lottie
Moon"
500. WMAL-Town Meeting of
the Air: When Are We Too Old
to Work." Is discussed.
s:4s, WMAL-Is War Inevitable?.
Bryson Rash interrogates Senator
Harry P. Cain of Washington.
s:25, WWDC-Baseball: Washing
ton VS.. st Louis.
1890. WTOP-There's Music in
the Air: Premiere of q new series
featuring Al Goodman and his
orchestra and soprano Eileen Far
rell.
f0:00. WMAL-Time for Defense:
Marquis Childs questions Robert
Evening star., 1950-06-13

WRe-FM-ss.s Me-, Channel 100.
$50 an. to l am.
Wook.FM-ss.s Me-, Channel 40.
8 AN. to 9 pm.
WTeP-FM-ss.a Me-, ehaasel IA.
$50 am. to z an.
WBU1-FM-ss.I Me-, chaaael "a.
7:3o am. to 1880 an.
and 4 pm. to 8 pm.
WAsA.FM-sI.1 Me-, eAaaasl go.
ASS to II pm.
W0L-FM-ss.1 Me-, ehaaaei 4s4.
an. to midnight
weFM-ss.s Me-, Chanel $50.
to II pm.
wwBe-fM-ieI.t Me-, Channel 100.
J I'm. to ! am.
WeAf-FM-1e7.3 Me-, eAssRsl 9Ja.
8 an. to . pm.
wBce-FM-tss.i Me-, ehsaasI no.
J an. to 8 pm.
WaaR-FM-iea.s Me-, chaaRsl no.
am. to Midnight
WARl-FM-1es.s Me-, cAsRaN 200.
9 an. to Q pm.
WMAL.FM-is1.1 Me-, eAssssI 2sI.
. an. to Midnight.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Other AM Stations

WeeM-S1e ks.-7 am. to $50 p.m,
WPik-1Se ke.-e am. to $50 p.m.
WAkL-1so ke.-S am. to $50 pm.
weAY-1,ess s.-S an. to Sis pm.
weec-1,2so ks.-7 an. to 8 pm.
wFAx-1,27e ke.-6:45 am. to $50 ON.
W00k-1, $50 ke.-S am. to $50 p,m.
Evening star., 1950-06-13

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-06-13

Rinehart, executive secretary, Re-
search and Development Board, on
New Weapons.
1850, WTOP Dean Acheson
The Secretary of State speaks on
"A Review of United States Foreign
Policy"
Evening star., 1950-03-25
Manning the Acc

In nominating Thomas E. Murray to fill the
existing vacancy in the Atomic Energy Commis-
sion, President Truman has chosen man whose
qualifications for the job seem to be exception
ally good. fifty -eight-year-o New Yorker
he is an inventor in his own right, an industrial
engineer, and an outstanding business executive
with rich store of financial and administrative
experience. His career to date in short, indicates
that he is well equipped to serve with distinction
on the Acc.
Mr.. Murray will fill the vacancy left by
David e. Lilenthal, but he will not replace
Mr.. Lnienthal as head of the agency which at
present is functioning under the acting chair
manship of Sumner Pike The new chairman
may be named when the President selects
successor to Lewis L. Strauss whose resignation
Is scheduled to take effect on April Is, or action
en- the matter may be deferred until the end OF
June, when the terms of all five Acc members
will expire under the law. At that time, pre-
sumably the commission as whole will be re-
appointed, subject to Senate approval.
The President obviously has had difficulty
in filling the Lilienthal vacancy, and he appar-
emily is having the same trouble now as regards
replacing Mr.. Strauss There are number OF
Evening star., 1950-03-25
A Democrat for Mccarthy

Even though I am a Democrat, am
in complete agreement with your coll
umnist Constantine Brown, who in his
column of March 10 says the State
Department prestige is at lowest ebb
in history. I cannot agree with your
editorial in which you attacked Senator
Mccarthy in his courageous fight to rid
the department of all remaining Com
munists which the department may still
be harboring since the conviction OF
Alger Hiss by an all-American jury.
The feeling persists that Alger Hiss
most likely was not operating alone.
It is to be remembered this same Alger
Hiss was adviser to President Roosevelt
at Yalta, the conference at which Russia
won much too many diplomatic VIC
tories over the United States.
If it had not been for the relentless
fight carried on by Representative Nixon
in connection with the Un-Amerlcan
Activities Committee, Alger Hiss might
still have been influencing our foreign
policy in some way through his close
friend and associate, Dean Acheson.
Representative Nixon, like Senator NC
Carthy, received more than his fair
share of criticism. Yes, I, too, happen
to be one of those termed stupid and
ignorant by Dean Acheson, one who
fails to understand his sentiments in
his backing of Alger Hiss.
In the best interests of the Nation
Dean Acheson should resign from his
post to be replaced by public official
in whom the American people can place
their trust and confidence.
Pennsylvania Democrat.
Evening star., 1950-03-25

kill insects, the "baby food" of all species.
No matter how many ininical weed
seeds bird eats, it "goes'' for insects
when the babies arrive, as nature teaches
it that protein is the only real life sub
stance.
It is an odd fact that in many ways
the natural creatures, the birds and the
beasts, are better dietitians than we
humans are.
Once we. too, ate correctly-that is,
ate natural substances pack jammed
with factors for our good health
Commercial necessities in transpor-
tation and delayed sale made it neces-
sary-or at least expedient-to remove
certain substances from natural foods.
So we took them out, and then have
tried to put them back. but the fact
remains that what we once had was by
far the best. Scientists are finding that
certain unknown substances in the wheat
germ, for instance, may contain the real
secret of resistance to respirational
diseases.
Yet George Washington died of res
irrational disease, and he must have
had his wheat whole
Certainly the birds get their food
from nature as nature intended they
should, except in such cases as we supply
them with denatured foods in our desire
to help them. Even in such cases the
birds are always on the lookout for
natural foods, and no doubt get enough
of these 10 carry them through.
Evening star., 1950-03-25
This and That

Flashes of spring for many months in
various parts of the country brought
several birds to Washington far ahead
of their schedules.
One of these, the evening grosbeak,
seldom comes here, but did SO few
years ago, and has made a return
engagement.
Residents at Alexandria, Va. recently
counted 16 of the grosbeaks eating sun
flower seed at their bird feeding station.
The birds always arrived in pairs.
Cedar waxwings were reported from
Sixteenth street and Columbia road. and
from Silver Spring. Md.
Then there is an excited resident of
Arlington, Va, who swore to seeing a
Baltimore oriole early In March,
although the average date Of arrival
here has been May 2, in the past, with
the earliest ever-unless this time-on
April "a.
He also saw, or thought he saw.
Maryland yellow throat although the
average date of arrival here is April %,
earliest April 13.
Changes in feeding conditions often
cause birds to migrate earlier than usual,
or bring them to sections of the country
they ordinarily do not prefer.
This is what happened with the even
ing grosbeaks several years ago.
These beauties are attracted to sun
Aowsr sesd. Since this II the most ex-
Evening star., 1950-03-25
A WiIfuI. Stupid Mon

am aware of a Senator's so-called
civil immunity I am also aware that
we are not legally at war with the Soviet
Union, but most people would recognize
that state of war does, in fact exist
with that country. Therefore, would not
Senator Mccarthy come under the head
ing of giving aid and comfort to the
enemy?" Even his own party has washed
their hands of his actions. Each day
imagine that gloating smiles are ex-
changed in the Kremlin over the dis
ruption in the operation Of our foreign
policy which their ally, Senator Nc
Carthy, is causing.
For he is giving more laid and comfort
to the enemy" with his present tactics
than if he were Gubitchev or Fuchs.
If we are to lead the world along free
and democratic paths, our own Govern
ment, especially the State Department,
certainly needs to present confident
and united front to this world. Opposi-
ton is indispensable to our democracy,
but not the kind of slanderous, dema-
gogical and headline grabbing opposition
that the Senator from Wisconsin (his
constituents must be ashamed of his be-
trayal of their trust) has been indulging
in.
How can we expect to recruit and keep
intelligent and conscientious men of the
caliber of Lilienthal Acheson or Jessup
in the Government-or more vitality,
maintain and carry forward our place in
Evening star., 1950-03-25
Putting the Votes on Record

Representative Rogers of Florida wants to
have the House of Representatives do a very
sensible thing-require -and-nay vote
(Which becomes matter. of public record on
every bill or resolution that appropriates public
funds He has introduced resolution to that
effect and has asked the Rules Committee to
approve 1t, so that it can be brought before the
House.
Mr.. Rogers points out the interesting fact
that last year Congress authorized and appro-
priated upward of $28 billion without record
vote in either House or Senate to show how in
dividual members voted Record votes were
taken on some measures in the Senate, omitted
on others. Mr.. Rogers believes that when the
peoples representatives vote to spend the
peoples money, their votes should be taken
down. He is right. It should be required. His
proposal merely establishes rule that no one
can quarrel with: That the people are entitled
to know who voted for and against what
spending.