davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-12

ers have borne the brunt Of the
cuts. while the higher-Salaried
employees remained untouched.
VETERANS CREDIT-A Sen
ate Civil Service Subcommittee
has reported to the full commit.
tee, without recommendation one
way or the other. the HouSe-ap-
proved bill to give within grade
salary promotions to veterans in
the Post Once Department.
The subcommittee members felt
that. because Of the cost Of the
bill. its approval or rejection
should be determined by the full
group without any previous rec
ommendation.
GSI - Government Services
Inc. will hold its annual meeting
tomorrow afternoon. After several
years Of operating In the red, the
report will show that GS1's opera
ton Of the Governments cafe
terias and snack bars resulted ir
a small but tidy profit.
ENGRAVING AND PRINTING
The Treasury Department.
wage board today will be asked Il
make retroactive to November
ls4S. the recent pay raises rec.
commended for the 1000 mechani
cal-clerical employees of the Bu
reaU of Engraving and Printing
In addition, the wage board vii
be asked to increase the wag,
recommendations made by tn,
bureaus special committee by a.
additional 5 cents an hour. du,
to the type Of financial respon'
sibility placed on Bureau employe!
IN handling securities. The re.
quest will be made by Trail Price
jr., a vice president of the AFI
American Federation Of Govern.
ment Employees.
X X
FENCING-The State Depart.
ment's Recreation Association l.
sponsoring a class In the art OF
fencing, under the direction OF
Shelby M. Currie. a department
employe who was formerly fencing
master at George Washington
University and the YMCA. State
Department employees as well as
other Government workers are in
vited to take the lessons. For
further information, contact John
Mendenhall. executive secretary
of the recreation group. at Room
2039, 1901 D street NV, Republic
$500 Government code 1917, Ex-
tension 2943 or 3646.
BE sure to listen at GAS pm.
every Saturday over WMAL,
The Star station. to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast featuring additional
neiDs and Diews OF the Govern
ment sceneJ
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Rood Bid Announced

BALTIMORE. April II (P).-F.
P. Asher. jr.. g. Sons. Inc. Of
Annapolis yesterday submitted an
apparent low bid Of $399.73o for
rebuilding section Of Stats
Route 237 between Leonardtown
and Clements in st, Marys County.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Psyehiatrist Begins
|6-Monih Prison Term
IFor Fatal Collision

DR.. Robert Roy Morris. director
Of the Montgomery County Mental
Health Clinic. today faced a six.
month sentence in the Maryland
House Of Correction for reckless
driving.
The 34-year-old psychiatrist
was sentenced yesterday by Judge
Charles w. Woodward in County
Circuit Court at the conclusion OF
Ia Commute lecture in which
Judge Woodward called the de-
fendant q liar. Defense attorneys
said the law prohibits further ap-
peal.
Court attaches said the sentence
was the most severe ever handed
down In Circuit Court for such an
ohenSe.
DR.. Morris was being held at the
Rockville Jail. He will be trans.
feTed to Jessups tomorrow.
DR.. Morris was acquitted last
week by q jury Of charges Of man
slaughter and failing to stop after
an accident April 10, 1s49. on the
Rockville pike near Georgetown
Preparatory School in which Miss
Juliette Ann Fleck Of Youngwood
Pa, was fatally injured.
Convicted In Police Court.
He had appealed from his con-
viction on all three charges last
May in Bethesda Police Court. AT
that time, he received 1-year
sentence.
Testimony at last weeks tria
showed that DR.. Morris south.
bound car struck the northbounc
automobile in which Miss Flecl
was riding. The latter car ther
swerved across the road ane
crashed into an automobile goins
in the opposite direction.
DR.. Morris testified that the
only accident Of which he wa!
aware that day was one in which
he tapped bumpers" with a cal
ahead Of him about two block:
from where the fatal crash oc.
CURED.
He listened impassively as sen.
tence was pronounced, but his
wife Of a few months burst into
tears.
After Judge Woodward left the
courtroom DR.. Morris attorneys
F. Bernard Walsh and Juvenile
Court Judge Alfred D. Noles, went
to the circuit judges chambers tc
urge that the sentence be sus-
pended. The request was denied
In imposing sentence. Judge
Woodward told the defendant,
Il don't believe you told the truth
when you said you heard nothing
Your car was struck hare
enough to twist and tear the real
bumper but you say you didn't
hear the noise or remember seeing
the other car"
Calls Fine Inadequate.
Declaring that every bit OF
evidence showed you were on the
wrong side of the road" Judge
Woodward said:
"You killed a girl through youl
reckless driving. 7 think the maxi.
mum fine Of 500 for such an of.
fense would be totally inadequate
in your case. I am Of the opinion
that the jury could very we'll have
found you guilty Of manslaughter
If it had, I might have considered
giving you large fine"
The maximum penalty for man.
slaughter is a $1,000 fine or three
years in jail, or both.
Several character witnesses took
the stand earlier to praise Dr.
Morris work. They included DR.,
Edwin w. Broome. county SUPER
intendent of schools: DR.. Dexter
Bullard. director Of Chestnut
Lodge Sanitarium. Rockville; DR.,
v. L. Ellicott, county health off,
Ger. and Judge Noyes.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
The Federol Spotlight
The Federo Spotlight
Douglas Leave Cut Bill Hearings
In Prospect, but No 795OActio
By Joseph Youno

Senate Civil Service Committee probably
will hold hearings this
employees annual and sick
The same sources however that all likelihood
committee will take action
Evening star., 1950-04-12

Excavations show that early in
habitants Of ancient Eridu, Irau,
developed great skill in caring for
the dead.
Evening star., 1950-04-12

High and Low Of Last "a Hours,
High, II, at $40 pm,
Low, 43, at 5:45 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. so, on April 4.
Lowest. is. on March s,
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
US. WfAHHfA GuRfAU MAP
e>sanmoe, n c~nms,es

Dry weather forecast for most of the Nation with
eepon Of showers in the Dakots Kansas Pacific
Northwest Colder temperatures expected in the Atlantic
Coast States and weather forecast the Great Plains
wherc -AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star., 1950-04-12

0cAdIO1S PI1"
vately predict ''it will be only be a
matter Of time" before Congress
cuts the 26 days annual leave for
Federal classified employees to 20
days. And postal workers. who now
have IS days. would be raised to
20 days.
PROMOTIONS - The Civil
Service Commission has asked all
the Government departments and
agencies to set up workable pro-
motion programs to facilitate the
advancement Of deserving Fed
eral employees.
Putting more teeth in its rather
vague promotional policy state
ment Of five months ago. the COM
mission said each agency will have
the authority to set up its own
program. Each promotion pro-
gram. however. must follow the
broad outlines of the commission S
Seven-point promotion policy, and
each program must win the COM
missions approval.
The commission said it will aid
Federal agencies in setting up
these programs and will check
periodically the progress made by
the bureaus.
In formulating its seven-point
basic promotion policy for the
agencies to follow. the commission
said each program must be real
istic in terms Of qualification re-
ouirements. The standards in this
regard cannot be less than those
set by the commission.
Also. agencies must give the
widest possible choice to employees
within their particular units for
promotional opportunities. En-
ploye groups must be consulted
with In the development Of agency
promotion programs, and en-
ployes themselves shall have the
advise Of their agencies on how to
best prepare themselves for better
jobs. All promotion programs must
be stated in writing and made
available to all employees.
u II X ~
PERSONNEL CUTS-Commerce
Departments ONCE Of Domestic
Commerce and Office Of Interna-
tional Trade are getting ready for
another reduction force pro-
gram. ODC will drop about 100
employees, while OFT will pare its
staff about 10 per cent.
Lower salaried employees in
these units are wondering whether
the ak will again hit them as hard
as 1t has in the past. These en-
ployes complain that in past re-
SiICf}Nne fhA 1ounr c q Ia riaN n,orE
Evening star., 1950-04-12
River Reuart.

River ReDart.
From United States Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1950-04-12

BE sure to listen at GAS pm.
every Saturday oUer WMAL.
The Star station. to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast featuring additional
neios and Die,Ds OF the Govern
ment Scene.)
Evening star., 1950-04-12

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation IN inches In the
Capita (current month to date):
Evening star., 1950-04-12

For one thing. this is an elec-
ton year and there is a tendency
not to do anything that might
ALLEVIATE the bloc of Government
Evening star., 1950-04-12

FURNISHED by United States c.
Geodetic Suryey.)
Evening star., 1950-04-12

The Sun and Moon.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
WARWIcK

Funeral services were nsl1 "a =
Friday afternoon at 1oal woIi
Church for Joshua R. moore tbis
known snd retired farmer q ms 80
section who died at his nollls oll y.
the MilIsboro Highway uss1"y V,,..,'
after a short illness. lnteillsAs aIiii
made in Mechanics Cemets1s' W
sbOrO. A.1a IN
Wednesday at, 2 p. M, az s.ls -AGs Mn
ms Funeral Home, LeWes' l2l -, ~. ?
Mary Ash, Of Loves Greek, W. PC &C
sed away in the Beebe Hospi.1i' al
ter a weeks illness. .ooD.
George Warrington was 80 ',So,.S
guest of his sister, Mrs. D@''AO' =
Warrington at Nassau. co
Postmaster H. T. Swan y - -
orgetcwn, spent the weekend - MS
cottage at Oak Orchard. ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sonny West y 80. OaA
Orchard, had as their recen. Sull- SSll
day guests; Mrs. Mae Pepper MI. NJ .
Efie Tyndall, Mrs. Ella Mae hus'
and Mrs. Georgia White OF SeOEse-
town. -,
Mrs. L. R. Lingo, who has DeeLI
q patient in the Milford MeliOl "a |
Hospital, has returned to her nome
near Long Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Short q Ge-
town, were Sunday guests q Ms
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Linden SNORT
at RiVerdale.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
MAGNOLIA

vsIa.'s. I.ss; Mabel Walters has been con-
NJ RST.sseing at the home Of her sister
so,, 1.,1s. george Luff. for the past weeR
~ tt,s-.lo.Mlng her recent operation ~
us hent General Hospital.
MRS Ethel Collins, accompanied
y gy Mrs. Edna Davis, Mrs. Ruth
AVS, Mrs. Lit Smith and Mr.
sA.atnryn Knight visited Rev. arr
ALs. Norman Nicklas at Trappe
ma, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Knight remained for an eT-
Tended visit there before going to
Wlim., for a visit with her SON ana
laughter in law, Mr.. and Mrs. By
ron Knight.
Mrs. Phyllis DOrr left on Friday
morning for a several days visit
with her sister in law and brother
IN law, 1t. Comm. and Mrs. F. M
Symans in Newport R. I.
Mr.. Thomas Moore accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Janeka. al
Camden, on a business trip to Fla
They expect to be gone a week and
will stop in North Carolina. and
Savannah, Georgia, going on dowr
to Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Edna Davis and daughte,
Miss Eleanor Davis spent SUNDAY
in Harrington. Mrs Davis was tn,
guest of Mrs. Fred Bailey Will,
Eleanor visited Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Simpson.
Mrs. William Reed was the CUES
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
1850 Ford Wins
Academy Award

The Fashion Academy Gold Med
al Award for outstanding design
and fashion styling of 1850 auto
mobiles has been awarded to the
1850 Ford, it was announced today
by E. A. Hartman, director of the
academy.
This is the second consecutive
year the Ford line has been select
ed by the academy to receive the
award.
The Fashion Academy, a New
York school Of fashion design, has
become internationally known
through the years for its annual
selection of Americas Best Dress
ed Women" and more recently for
its annual award in the autOmotive
field to Americas Fashion Car for
the Year."
The Ford line was chosen to re-
ceive the award again after 1850
automobile models of all makes and
in all price ranges were carefully
studied from the standpoint of ex-
cellence in design, simplicity and
feminine style appeal, Mr.. Hartman
pointed out. He said the award last
year to the 1949 Ford, and again to
the 1850 model, marked the first
time the Gold Medal was awarded
to a car in the lOw-price field.
Since most 1850 automobiles Of
fer little change in outward de-
sign and styling over the radically
different models introduced in 1949.
1t was almost inevitable that the
first choice would again be Ford"
Mr.. Hartman said. He noted that
Ford has established leadership in
what he termed "a trend in modern
automOtive design" when it intro
duced its completely restyled line
in 1949.
First announcement of the award
was made in a telegram to Henry
Ford II, President of Ford Motor
Company. The telegram was fol-
lowed by a letter from Mr.. Hart
man, which read in part:
at is indeed a pleasure to an
nOunce that the new 1850 Ford has
been chosen to receive the Fashion
Academy Gold Medal Award for
1850.
Retaining the smart grace of line
that characterized the 1949 Ford.
the new edition possesses added
beauty and color, appointments and
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

spending ten days shore leave here
with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Knots spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. CHI
aries Stokes Of BurrsYille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Olson Of LeWes
spent Sunday with Mr.. Olson's mo-
ther, of this town.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Briggs Of
Washington, and Mrs. Briggs mo-
ther, Mrs. Courdright of Bowers
Beach spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. William Briggs.
There will be a card and bingo
party held on the 28th Of January
in the Fire Hall by the Auxiliary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Slaughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. J.-L. RauIins were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T.
Walter White Jr., Saturday even
ing at SteVensville, Md.
Mrs. Homer Anderson of Wyom-
ing and sister, Mrs. ]. A. Wilcutts
Of Camden were callers Of friends
in town on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ruth P. Hall, Mr.. Davis of
Dover, Mrs. Sallie Williams were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Raul
ms at dinner on Sunday.
Mrs. Rachel Green of Dover.
spent Monday here with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Annie Boone and sister
Mrs. Lulu Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Spurry and
son Freddie, Mrs. Emma Harring-
ton and Mrs. Mary Kelley were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Johnson Of Magnolia.
The regular Fellowship and mon
thly meeting of the NJ. Y. A. F. was
held in the Sunday School room of
the Church on Wednesday evening.
January 25th, A covered dish sun
per was served.
The P. T. A. net at the school
on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Herbert DOdd has returned
to East Orange N. J. after spending
three weeks with his wife. Mrs.
DOdd.
Miss Ruth Ann Stevenson of New
ark is spending some time here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ion Stevenson.
The M. Y. A. F. of the Trinity
Methodist Church will serve a
chicken salad and ham supper in
the church in February. Watch this
letter for the date.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

design and greater appeal in styl-
ing. 1t can rightfully make claim
to an important place in the ls5O
fashion picture"
The Gold Medal will be presented
to Ford at a later date when the
Fashion Academy makes its annual
selection of Americas BEST Dress
ed Women" for 1850.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

for dinner on Sunday Of her son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Reed. in Dover.
Mrs. J. E. Heatherly and daugh-
ter Sandy, arrived on Friday for an
extended visit with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Roe and family.
She will be here for an indefinate
time while her husband, Capt.
Heatherly, who is being transferred
from Albuquerque, New Mexico, is
trying to find living quarters for
MS family near his new assign
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elderdice and
family, of Westminster, Md, spent
tne weekend at the parsonage with
5ne formers parents, DR.. and Mrs.
c. NJ Elderdice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart were
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
FREDERICA
Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. John R. DIehI. pastor
SnndaI. Iannarr %

Sunday, January %
The Church school session will
convene at 10 a. m. Mrs +. A. Nor
ris. supt.. in charge
The morning worship service be-
ginning at IL a. m. Good Ltera-
ture Day" will be observed in this
service and the Pastor will speak
On the theme: "The Power Of the
Printed Page"
The evening service at 1880 p. m.
The services at Milford Neck will
be as follows: The Sunday school
hour beginning ct p. m. Mr.. Har-
rey Thompson, supt. in charge The
pastor Rev. John r. Diehl, will con-
duct the worship service at 3 p. m.
and speak on the theme: THE pO-
wer Of the Printed Page"
Mrs. H. J. DOdd was at the Gov
eFnOr Clinton Hotel, n. Y. City for
two days last week attending a
business conference
Mr.. Frederick Paff, and Mrs. Wat
son DOdd Of Baltimore, Nd, spent
the weekend with WatsOn's grand
mother. Mrs. I. w. Belts Sr. and
mother Mrs. H. J. DOdd.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hart Of
near town spent the weekend in
Wilmington with Mrs. Lola Ander-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stevenson
and daughter Kathleen Of Whining
ton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ida
Stevenson.
Jefferies Robbins Of Bowers
Beach has been spending some time
with his grand parents, Mr.. and
Nrs. Luther Robbins.
Mr.. Ben Belts has returned from
the hospital and is doing fine at
this writing.
Miss Doris Henderson Of Flush
ing Long Island, spent last week
end with her sister and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Belts.
Mr. Orville Pearson has the caste
removed from mis- foot, which Wa5
injured several weeks ago at his
place Of employment the Latex
Plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Tribbett Jr,,
spent the weekend with her sister
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mitten Of Baltimore.
Mrs. Annie Boone is slowly i'm
proving at her home after being
cOHfiCed by Illness.
On Friday evening, January 27th
is the date Of the next dance, spOn-
sOred by the Fire Co.
sMr. and Mrs. Howard Davidson
spent the weekend in Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb enterta-
ined on Sunday to dinner, Mr. and
AIRS. James Morris Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Winfield Lane and two chill
dren of Wilm., Mrs. Sarah Oechsler
and daughter Joan Ann, of Smyrna.
Mr. Clarence Jester has been
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

among the guests who attended
joint birthday party on Saturday
night at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Harrington in Houston.
The party was to celebrate the bir-
thdays Of Mrs. Harrington and Mrs.
Francis Simpson.
The w. S. G. s. will meet at the
home Of Mrs. c. F. Johnson on Wed
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

nesday evening February 1st. at
1880. Co-hostess. with Mrs. Johnson
win be EstelIa Roe and Mrs. Mar
garet Farrow.
Mr. Wesley Shannon. Of FELTON,
has been spending several days
with his sister. Mrs. Ben White and
Mr.. White.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

When the seeds of the American
Holly sprOut, only about one in 10
produce female trees and only fe-
male trees produce berries.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-21
Duranf Lions Club
Sponsors Cake Walk
Will Test Eyes
Of School Children
Free Of Charge

The Durant Lions Club will
sponsor cake walk on SATURDAY.
night at 800 in front of Howell
and Heggie's Drug Store. The
proceeds will go for the Sight
Conservation Fund, which the
local club is sponsoring.
About so homemade cakes will
be furnished by the members and
music will be played during the
walking. A good time is promised
all, and the public is urged to at
tend and help this worthy cause.
To Test Eyes
The Kosciusko Lions Club has
agreed to lend their eye-testing
machine to the Durant Lions Club.
All children, white and colored.
from the third grade up, will have
their eyes examined free of
charge, under the supervision of
DR.. M. S. Melvin, optomotrist of
Lexington. The date of the eve
testing will be announced through
the schools at a later date.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-21
Tigers To Play
Winona Friday
Win 20 ID Over
Friurs Point Team

Friday night at 800 the Tigers
VIII meet the Winona team. Coach
Van Stewart is getting the bows
IN top form to meet this tough
opponent.
Admission charge will be Coo
for adults and soc for children
The Durant Tigers defeated
Friars Point 2O-14 in the first
football game of the season, Fri
day night on Bennett field.
Starting lineup for the Tigers
was; Lewis, Mcbride, Gunter
Nes6lt, Rucker, Terry, Roby, Mar
TN, Rosson, Parkinson, and Maug-
I'M. Substitutes were Pilgrim.
Griffin, Brantley, and Hall.
The 3 touchdowns of the ecitinp
game were scored by James Ruck-
'er' Thomas Young Gunter, and
Rubber Lewis.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-21
County Fair Opens
Al Lexington
Record Number OF
Exhibits On DispIoy

The Holmes County Fair and
Livestock Show opened Monday
morning, and will remain open
through Saturday, September %.
Judging of exhibits began this
morning at 900 am. Exhibits
this year are larger and of a better
quality than last year. They will
remain up through Saturday, and
everyone is urged to attend the
FAR on the remaining two days.
A record number of home ex-
hlblts are on display in the Wo-
mems Division. Five Home De-
monstration Clubs have booths
this year: Lexington, Brozville,
Cruger, Bethesda, and Castalian.
There were only three HID clubs
represented last year. Miss Joyce
Williams is superintendent of the
Woman's Division.
A large number of dairy and
beef cattle entered the COMPETE
lion and poultry entries exceed
those OF last year. About IL to Is
hogs are being shown. w. r. Sulli-
van is superintendent of the Hogs
Division.
Exhibits in the Crops division are
larger and better than those
shown last year. Superintendent
OF this division are A. P. Carroll
and j. r. GOA.
Colored Division
The colored division of the show
fills one tent and part of another.
play here. Under the leadership
Some excellent entries are on dis
of the colored county agents, A.
P. johnson and Daisy Anderson,
displays of homemaking and crops
which reveal fine work have been
assembled. All the colored peo-
pie in Holmes county are urged
to come and see examples of what
members of their race have ac-
complished during the year.
In the merchants tent, a wide
variety of merchandise and ap-
planes are being shown, which
the public is invited to see. The
implements and automobile deal
ers have splendid display of farm
equipment and cars out in the
open on one side of the field.
Attendance Good
Attendance so far has been
very good, and larger crowds are
expected the last three days of
the fair. On Monday night there
were $50 paid fair-goers, and on
Tuesday night, $40.
The j. A. Gentsch shows have
been open since Monday, with six
rides, ahumber of individual con-
cessions, and the cracker-jack
free act presented by Captain
Sam, who walks upside down 100
feet up in the air. All the rides
are new and safe.
Plenty of parking space is avail
able to the public, and the parking
grounds are lighted and super
yiSed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-21

Of Goodman: Ann Branch, Rich
land Home Demonstration Club;
Antionette Wilkerson, Ebenezer
H. D. Club; Martha Jean Schrock,
Goodman H. D. Club; Meredith
Hearn, Coxburg H. D. Club; Will
lie Jean Moore, Lexington H. d.
Club; Ann Gordon and Sara
Frances johnson, Cruger H. D.
Club; Fay Snavely, Castalian H.
d. Club.
Angelo, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. j. j. Kazar, goes to Green
vile this week to compete in the
district contest and of course
we all hope our Holmes girl wins.
II you have not attended the
Holmes County Fair and Live
stock show now being held in
Lexington please be sure and do
so before the week is out.
Winners have been picked in
the various divisions of competi-
ton and we believe you will en-
Joy seeing the work being done
on Holmes county farms and plan
tations.
The Durant Home Demonstra-
ton Club has a particularly fine
exhibit you all will want to see.