davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10

lars raised by the U.J.A. and 80
per cent of the next 25 million
dollars. 1t will then get 25 per
cent of any amount raised over
rs million dollars. For its pro-
gram in 1850 the J.D.C. requires
about $44,O0O,O0O which is 80 per
cent less than it's actual expendi-
lures last year.
Up to last December, the J.D.C.
received from the 1949 United
Jewish Appeal about $27,0O0,OOO
and was expecting to receive an
additional $13, 100000 during the
month of December and there
after. However, it also received
from the U.J.A. last year more
than $14,O00,000 from the 1948
drive and campaigns of previous
years.
The U.J.A. itself raised in cash
during the first 1 months of 1949
a total of about $76,000,00O, in
addition to over $30,000,00O re-
ceived during the same period on
the account of the campaigns of
1948 and prior years. At present
the J.D.C. owes $6,OOO,OO0 to
banks.
Those interested in the J.D.C.
system would also like to know
that the National Council, the cor
porate body of the organization,
now numbers 1913 members.
This group oe outstanding COM
munity leaders is the directing
force which elects J.D.C. officers
and board members. 1t also helps
to formulate J.D.C.'s policies by
bringing the thinking and sugges-
tions of the American Jewish COM
munity to J.D.C. headquarters.
y X
TIMELY TOPICS: The Ameri-
can Friends of the Hebrew Uni
versity, the American Friends of
the Weizmann Institute and the
American group aiding the Haifa
Technion are now discussing the
possibility of a joint Embarrassing
drive.
Judge Rifkind has been accepted
by both the JDC and the UPA as
arbitrator on what the U.J.A. allo-
cation to the United Service for
New Americans should be this
year. The issue was subject of
heated discussion at the national
U.J.A. conference in Atlantic
City.
An agreement has now been
reached between the J.D.C. and
the ORT under which the latter
will receive from the former ST.
100000 during 1850 for its ac-
tivities in Europe and North
Africa.
New York University has set up
workshop course which will pro-
vide selected group of 1876 un-
dergraduate students from all over
the country with the opportunity
to study Israel's life and culture.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10
McCarran's Handiwork

The so-caled DIP liberalization bill in Congress turns
out to be just the of liberalization that has
had workingover by the Senate Judiciary Committee
The original idea of the legislation, if will recall,
undo of the mischievous anSemtc and anti
Catholic work done by the 8Oth Congress and in parcu
lar by Senator Revercomb of West Virginia. The House
did pretty good job of writing remedial legislation But
Sen. Pat McCaman of Nevada, chairman of the Senate
Judiciary Committee has picked where Revercomb left
off.
The bill has been twisted and tortured almost beyond
recognition AS several leading Jewish organizations point
out in their formal protests it would defeat and subvert
the very purpose of displaced persons legislation.
The prime objection to the present is that it
would make perhaps many 100000 persons OF
German origin" who dsocated because OF their
Identification with the nation which brought the war upon
the world" eligible for admission to the u S. under the
law AS result, the benefits of the DIP act would be
virtually denied to DPS who it's intended benefi
caries.
There other bugs in the BILL including an lnferen-
tia Endorsement of racsm that vainous Nazi concept
which we fought to wipe out All in ALL the DIP
enough of abortion to justify letters to our
senators asking that be chucked back to the Judiciary
committee for another overhaulng And may offer
respectful suggestion to neghboring state, it also
enough justify Nevada in giving its Senator McCarran
the heaveho the very next time the opportunity presents
itself.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10

self-government."
Today, for the first time in
1000 years, the people of Jeru-
salem are ruled by a government
of their own choice, and have ex-
pressed their wishes against inter-
naturalization in no uncertain
terms!
Under these circumstances, the
Trusteeship Council has absolute
ly no authority to internationalize
Jerusalem "a fact which is evil
IDENTIFY recognized by Council
President Roger Garreau. For in
his latest proposal ia compro-
mise on a compromise sug
gests UN supervision Of the holy
places only.
This sounds strangely like Is
rael's original proposal, made two
months and several thousand dol
lars ago. 1t is the only workable
suggestion yet offered.
GOOD LIST MING THIS
MONTH The fine weekly
broadcasts by the Christian Pales-
tine Committee, sponsored locally
by the Arizona Brandeis Zionist
district Wednesday afternoons,
4:30-4:45, over KOOL
The Sunday morning Hebrew
Melodies" and "Songs of Israel"
programs aired by KTYL and pro-
duced by I. V. Gold, who is MAX
ing every month Jewish Music
Month for Central Arizona.
The nostalgia folk-singing of
Sidor Belarsky, whose concert
here was sponsored by Phoenix
District of Z.O.A. and the Jewish
Cultural group,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10
By Hirsh KapIan
Executive Director, Phoenix Jewish
Community CounciD

THE FIRST stirring of an
awakened and broadened Jewish
Community Center program is
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10

fills long-felt need in the COM
munity and is important for that
reason.
In a different way, however,
it points out to the community
that there is now a planning
group, namely the Community
Center, that is capable of pro-
gramming in the group work and
recreation field for the whole
community.
Projects of this type, which cut
across congregational and group
lines, provide opportunities for in
tegrating the individual children
and their families into the general
pattern of Jewish community life.
Other activities of a similar ma
ture among all the age levels of
the community will do much to
consolidate and stabilize the COM
munity.
A QUICK survey of the COM
munity's resources and physical
facilities reveals that with the
completion of the Beth Ell Con-
gregation building there will be
more than ample meeting space
facilities in the community, pro-
vided some arrangement for the
use of these facilities is made on
a COMMUNICATIVE basis in addi-
tion to a congregational basis.
The problem of where to find
space for meetings and other ac-
tivities is more completely under
stood when a review is made of
the congregational use made of
synagogue and temple rooms. The
two religious institutions both
have expanding programs which
are needed. At present both in
stitutions are being very gener-
Gus with space even though their
own needs are increasing.
There is a very large question
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10
Between You and Me
Money Pact
Is Made By
JDC and UPA
By Boris Smolar
Copyright, 1850, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, lnc.)

COMMUNAL NOTES: The ne
gotiations between the Joint Dis
tribution C m m i t tee and the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10

hair has since turned white, but
little else about him has changed.
His new Unified Field Theory, an
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10
(iive!!

Soon the 1850 united Jewish welfare drive will be un-
der way in Phoenix Information brought from Israel by
Henry Morgenthau Jr head of UJA dscloses that the
need is as great this year. that indeed real
peril confronts Israel unless American Jews give without
stint The struggle isn't finished therenot by
means And we in America who have been spared its
rigors should show not only thankfuness but our
resolve to help brethren win that struggle.
It heartening to hear the of increased giving
in such places as Miami Fa and Tucson This indicates
that economic conditions generally speaking need not be
barrier to generosity this year.
When the time comes, GIVE Your fellow Jews look
to you
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10

disclosed in this
issue of The
Phoenix Jewish
News.
Reference is
made to the or
ganization of a
day camp pro-
gram under the
auspices of the
J e W i s h Com
munity Center.
T h i s program
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10

The series Of broadcast inter-
views by Cecil Brown from Israel
every day at 1915 a. m. via Mu-
tual (KOY), from Jan. 27 to Feb.
10. What a thrill to hear the
voices of Eli Davis, Yigal Yadin,
Goldie Myerson and others, as
they tell the story of everyday
heroism which is the story of Is
rael!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10

man with a halo
of waving hair
and d e e p set
dark eyes under
bushy b ro W S.
We were all i'm
pressed by his
genius and by
his clearly in
rehensible
Relatively The
ory.
DIR. Einstein'S
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10

United Pales-
tine A p p e a |
over their re-
spective shares
in tn e 1 9 5 0
United Jewish
A p p e al have
now come to an
end.
The J.D.C. is
to get 40 per
cent of the first
R0 william dol
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10
BY Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own Columnist)

PEACE, IT'S RELATIVE f. /.
heard about Albert Einstein
when / was quite a little girl, and
saw pictures of the sturdy, stocky
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17

church Will mvot oN Monday even
Ws NWyh goth With Airs clarence
Ahhott an WtmhoW uN % be me
aont
&rtOlAl
lhu Future llomv Makers of
AWpluo ~ Nuotd ltieh school
Nlllput WUp entertained at tho
homo ot Nlaa shuleA lee rlmss
worth ml Monday oenius NWyn
Uth
After che Maluvaa vvtlu r
HaWea Wve oWo>Vd hN am and "a.
treahmeulH aorNed
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
GLENDALE

Nnr y u pWierann hAa wlOu
'u hvnn nW NhllmB hW dNUHht
~ Uud aon.h law, Mr ANA Mu.
Nllrd HUuth at ruMlnN, N 4. Nlp.
l'hllutun MH hupN luuNlNmn lppAt
W'hl ~ tho honNINl thou and h
llNuN hH
Nu and Nm n " lrulWNd and
uauhhlWn Nrllpd UlWdn m paN
,luA
amdnN gU,Hlh "a Ma md MH
AoNh Donovan Muru Nm OAaalp
llpNdtlrhhw md Nh and Mn
lohn hoNoNW and poN ot Newark,
loltNWu, and NI and MNa .hmua
ntubwam az WdwWhhurA Ma
M and Np l. \ NlommH w
WlWlned NUphu dNrWN thN Mpph
,ud
Nv aud Nw / " MaNm WwV
tuuuW bOuaA w Nv and Mira lhA
mh llWhu ana NWlN ~ New lor
auN
M and Nw walton Wphh and
aWl iuON Wolorud "a hNltmNtp
NuNWd Nal Wuph
Nlas loanuttu MlOpN pNpNt fhua
dhN oNuWm IA tleWAptoWN IA lhn
HWal ~ Nlaa OuWldmu hWtel
worth lhuN blhdpd thp Opnrnoa
loNn NunopWi tWh WnNtlNN
NNoDu lnNupllu aanH pWoral pam
m auluWtuua
Arthur Wphb ia IN with tho
blippu
Nlas MlN NnmppWuHh, aOOeOt
nNrau ~ Delaware llOpnlW, Wnm
lusioh apUni part Ol mnl Wpnh with
hnr phluma Nh ana Nhs u A.
GllWsaNUlh
Nr and Nla John 4 npnNhpoN
Nulu HundaN dmnrr nNppla W AON
nWl Nla calvin A N\NnA ANA ram
llN ~ lpNpp
MlaA UNpndWWh iAnph aud
tlpnd lihN Wmtlm worn anhdAN
hlluH ~ Mira i n Wnrlmnlun
aOd mmllN ~ llAWmnlOh
M bnd MH nnNld NnnunNnHh
Ner dlhnnr HnugtH nl Nv Md Nha
ltewo luairr and family W MnmM
nn amdhN
Milan uhnrloto Wohh pMdpnl
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17

mtHv AZ delaware llohnlNl Mlm
lNHlON. aneW lhp WepAeNd with hor
WWNH hulN Mr aud Mrs NoUl
Wohh aud hoN
N lohvph llttvh and Nm Nls
Weod lAWN Wple lunVhpon HUpata
" NW John MeVpe at Nlllahwo.
oh "Wednesday
Nr NW MH a. a fmmons a.
npeW thp Wevhend IA rhnAdolpha
rA
Ma aud Nm llNmpp Wphh WvV
WlNb IA Nr aud Nw Otm Muhh
dhrWR tho weekend
HuNdNN Whw ut Nma muluN
NlllNARWorth MweI NNh Charlotte
NrH0, MlHA iNNW lVp Wouhipptou,
Nlhn NlpNNor NWlvE WuhaN Wl
WAANOtth hONnMh NnmNsWouh
ANA Martin tNVerdNlo Nll ol AN
WU lpNNVlle Wnhh ana lNno Ma
lem and OWeNdolM lNNoh oC Nl
hAdAlp
Mr aud Mira MNllnl Nphor Na
purchased u lMtlNe uNv
Y lWNmOhd toNerdNlo IA WptuN
lnR "a jhn WITHIN
Mt hW Nlb iNmea l. Mphh GA
tetlAlNed Wnpta dUpmA the Weok
und
Mw Tina Mlkpr WNs uuUllpr IN
MllIW SATURDAY. pNnNWn
MIA u y MNrkpr Of Milton Waa
lhe HNtsl Or Mu NdWm fppner
hpl Wtek
rhaa No y ~ MNeNdNm N A.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
Open Amnuaf GGO0O
0nfesl FOr Junior
He0efabfe Gr0wcrs
itaa Htat pssl

tiff afteHItufaI afbelupmenia M
aaio aha hlfh 4 record 100000
aiu population eaflhf abum la pa
efnl hpie thaN IA pft $50 yrath
ih lnli0fianft cannot hs ufrI
emphasized
ihHet lnhi9I siohuH Interested
ln I0iHNf fHe hJNaA hIl uud 4
eaat a. ao - lunal A club lead
e sauHit aHsnia Instructors rs
tHeaillHaI agriculture extension
hufksa AZ fhf iHDA and YOUTH
lehasIs 0f hailDnaI Grange chan
iffa Hff Hll euopH hiih thu
aeaeeiaiiDu m enrolling mpmln
heHtAs may alaa john by Bllune
directly AZ Stevens IA hphalk
Al addition a. tat production
marketing contest ths l8bU pro
ffaln Hlil akalu lnrIuat tHp annual
aemnHaifaflou contest. lu which b.
alFiaualf ~ teams compete m
communicating mess methods 81
plan1Hk euillhatuf preparing ~
tHaf kenHR keHfiahlea Ioufhpyh a.
fhe anhHaI hJfGA convention TO-
SINNERS oi state contests and sash
bhafas ~ iop performers M the
haflohaI hAalf alf 0nasd by the
q hiiee bHfphe aeed Company fuf
Iale eFeHf
3rlaMaff hlHhfiH ln lhs 1870
ptotaeiion marketing oonteH npre
#l'i'am % hohieit Greenwood
hehafe Miiiman 81 ieAes
hafolo Nenahif harrington and
halpA q Carpenter feliou
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
ROZAA

aaa a leo hennef
aHa aaasale 8anl auleriaIA.
alaHel aeeHl aHo Mff
naeeAH MetesaHtsiile
aue a Hlllam al
~ se.a ana Me
f haae ana sen
aa e tas tsealue aefe
a M afles huasa1
haaae sHaasn ana
a saa hHH ASHER
aa M aer aua
aeasIaaH aHo famHt
e.llrta nIes
taa Iaaas aaa
1eaU FtaeHaU
a fIa.
H4 ea.au.
ta rlma. lsI
- I.altaaae
faHsfata
o.sH Eles
nasfs I
ea e.at 8aa
H Ht.a
~ ftsass ana
aH.. f aa
- Itne0
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
U Hma mHH
f MfimN b8 hfnaa

Caleb
aaa
M haual
dose hlHu
hHaaasa ~
8al m.
~ ls fs y. =.
aaa a
a na aem f
as en
~ Hu. .Ilta
haHa ta a
employed HaleH sh.
HaaH alaahH
H w deserted
M nae aa I nouIa
M N - aaas haIa
aal baHent M1fE
eaaHIe M tf.
eaaaeu a HtefH est
@ aH He sas h 81
aaaeae fM Congress as
leHaa nea aiile Ile nuu
M ta Mar a laaa 81
paEatea 81 Hae aenef
hslsle he hH4eh fia
aa ~ na Aeau Cau
tee Is pHaauf
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
hh nhNa

eaos eneks shouid 49, Hlyem
feea ana haief hlfHn se houfs
aflef tafy afs hatehfd Strong
Heii1aairhsa ctlehs ean - with
eH feeding ~ ~ o0 81 ~ houfs.
1aI q dIffeWf iof some fblets
e. sfaHo fils staIa and come mby
o.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17

nlon Methodist Church
ke,. lames 0'Aeil. pastor
sunday. 0areh l8ih
sunday school services.
Faith hihle holiness Church
ket. Robert h Aallon pastor
Sunday, March iath
sunday school services al 3 5. m
fttdchlus by pastor
No efemns service eryonI
Welcome
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
Delaware Farm And
Home News

flfe upa m aul mamrpmwt
hlil help n WuWiuH a auOuuaaWl
hnluN hnheT garden. said g. 4 Dul
nuif o. Hl lhp resent nuNur pur
dtnlhf hort course W lhp luNpr
slib ~ Delaware lhpy mp Hulup
tiun "a "a good sunny enW a luamN
sell drained mll thuruuph work
ihf oi ibp anll lnrUmalluu ~
1ifhulr mHlpflWa aud care lu Mn
t9 lr frequently hul more thNt
nntllb detailed information no
hohrl garden anli muhfuuuW haas
heru prepared hy ruNuu aud u
available from lhu lnNuuNIa
Astronomy department
Although new dlauaapa ealapd Il
large part ui lhp durlmp M lnln oat
Urlds lhp u d department ul
Agriculture has recommended lml
FARMERS generally SOW the aamu va
ileilfa ui oata lu lNh0 na they pruW
m ihlp These varieties may hp
subject ~ some damapp fum IA
iNfilnna with new mrpa ~ plaul
diseases bul available surd surha
~ other Varieties With tolerance ur
resistance that mlFhl anWd sumo
protection. are uot sufficient a. nW
Wli such substitution
hfeahfhsl eusls lpss than amy
other meal of lhr day ia larl
breakfast at fWlt cereal mIlh
bread and butter comics a. luas lhau
half thf cost uf lunch ur dmnur
Miss arfludn Holloway, pAtuuslm
nutrition fpurlalist states nrhu
fopds that make up d haslo hfphh
fast aHef thp thultlpsl tuud com
hlnatl0n ~ lhe day Make tho musl
of this meal hY hatlnp puud
breakfast daily tu start tho dhN
tlfii and save money un food "a tho
same time
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17

atnf aHHaI6 aIt ~ fabIes with
aai fesf showing iht fuHoHt bymp
tanh ~ us d.e.st
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17

Nctoila3s Nelhedisi ghureh
hof, lames 0'AeiL naslor
sunday. Anrch l8th
sunday school services "a p. "a.
in charge of Preston Doagsan. sap
erntondent
fIe0chme at p ms
It IS estimated thal American
shipping has spent sh0n0aaN ga
radar equipment since tae end af
The war as an aid d naFieaHon.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17

ef. Meaa
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17

About sikil ~ lus Anpulpa'
aallf nhiri supply rumuH lm The
fathrl nam Aflt
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
IllpndNlp Methodist Church
llW, iAmes N'NpiL pastor
SUNDAY, Wnreh l0th

SUNDAY a,huul services at 40 4
W W yhuFv ot q "a ueland. supt
WWvhuB hN pastor
SUNDAY eNputus Ma Al q a
movtme Na oW NoUns group atu
pmnWs "a auend thp services al
taNeN Nvthodi Church Milford.
trWehmn at 80 hN pastor
NNGrlNO
On Friday eNenma March llth
The Wuiar Al \ IL viii hv uute.
Wmed "a a 81 raUivks Oay panty
tt the home ol sydney aud uueA
NryaN femtna AN members are
cordially Invited
thah Ma q Will meet with Mas.
Eleanor tiorl oN Friday evening.
Aprll llth AN Ulemhera invited
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-13
ROBERT F. STANTON WEEDS
MISS ANN LOUISE SMITH

In simple but impressive
ceremony, Miss Ann Louise
Smith, daughter of Mrs. c. w.
Smith and the late c. w. Smith
of Tchula and Mr.. Robert Frede-
rich Stanton, son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. :. H. Stanton of Tyring-
ham, Mass, were married in the
little Church of the West in Las
Vegas, Nevada on April /, 1850
at $50 in the afternoon. The
double ring ceremony was read
by by Rev. Vessel. The bridal
couple came down the aisle to
the soft strains of organ music
and stood before the chancel
which was lighted by candles in
cathedral candelabra.
For her wedding, Mrs. Stanton
wore a white wool gabardine suit
and white hat with brown acces-
series.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton are
making an extensive motor trip
through California, Utah, Colora-
do and other western states.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-13
Lexington Rotary
Club Features
Holmes j. Singers

Nine members of the Holmes
Junior College Glee Club, direct
ed by Mrs. H. S. McKie, director
of music at Holmes Junior Col
lege, were featured on the Lex
ington Rotary Club program,
Tuesday, April 10, at the Gram
mar School Lunch Room.
The entire group composed of
Leslie Bell Smith, Erna Jean
Mcdonald, Shirlee Startton, Ann
May, Virginia Helm, Betty Lo-
rance, Mildred Case and Kathleen
Bingham, sang Il Love A Pa
rade." TN The Still of the Night"
MY Hero" and ooh Dear, What
Can The Matter Be-" Norwood
BEDFORD rendered a solo Three
For Jack" and a trio composed of
Bell Smith, Ann May and vir
ginia Helm sang Sentimental
Journey" Some Day" Chat
tanooga Choo Choo" and Peter
Piper"
w. c. Carr, president, intrudc-
ed q guest, DR.. r c. Fraser,
Holmes County Health Officer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-13

do more harm to cotton than
good"
Less than 10 miles West of Lee
land. near Greenville. another
thriving industry. National Pack
ing Company. has developed dog
food which is rapidly gaining ac-
ceptance of dog owners and ken
mel managers throughout the
Southland.
In April 194S J. Kent, owner Of
a rendering plant five miles from
Groenville, hit upon the idea of
producing canned dog food in
connection with his normal opera
ton.
r. c. Bruce of Greenyille, plant
manager, undertook the job of per-
fecting a formula for the canine
food and spent four months on the
project trying every conceivable
combination of meats and other
ingredients.
Kent's Cocker Spaniel ...Taffy"
served as the guinea pig and final
~ barked her approval after many
mixtures and numerous tests The
product was given to kennel own
ers for further tests. 70 date only
one dog has refused to eat KAN.
The other pooches prefer 1t over
all other brands" according to
Bruce.
Principle ingredient Is horse
meat, mixed with various other
products palatable and nutritious
to dogs. Approximately so head of
horses and mules are slaughtered
each day at the company's plant,
which occupies q ste right IN the
midst of Delta cotton fields.
Tie co. any currently pro-
duce between $4,000 and 10000
cans OF KAN daily. and plans to
doul e production in 1850. Close
to loo Nofhers are employed, a
majority OF them colored. The pay
roll ,.na abort SIP 900 per month.
Bruce says the company last
year did q $4,000 business with
big increase expected this year.
The product il distributed
through warehouses and sales Of
fices In New Orleans. Memphis.
Dallas, Houston. Little Rock and
through a new office to be opened
in Chicago this year.
KAN is introduced in each new
TERRITORY by giving each known
dog owner free can. The dog.
Bruce says. does the selling from
then on.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-13
mrs. H. B. MCGEE, JR. HOSTESS
TO VIRGIE HINES CIRCLE

The Virgie Hines Circle met
with Mrs. H. B. MCGEE, Jr., with
IL members present. Mrs. A. d.
Moss presided. Mrs. Marshall
Bennett gave the devotional from
Deut. GLIB and was leader of
the program, God and Families"
assisted by Mrs. Dunlap Rose and
Mrs. S. ]. Foose, Jr.
Miss Lorraine Norman, Mrs. T.
c. Cobb and Mrs. Dunlap Rose
named on the Nominating Com
Mittee.
The hostess served CONCEALED
fruit salad, crackers, DEVILS food
cake and Coca-Colas.
Next week Miss Norman will
be hostess in the home of Mrs.
Cobb.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-13
w. NJ. y. MET RECENTLY
AT BAPTIST CHURCH

The w. M. u. met In the Bap-
fist Church. Mrs. w. E. Marshall
was leader of the Royal Service
Program Presses that Work for
God" Mrs. Wellborn gave the de-
vUtional and Mrs. Black led in
prayer. Song "Holy Bible Book
Devine." Mrs Bluford Taylor,
Hrs. c. G. Wade. Mrs. J. P. Love,
Hrs. Marshall, Mrs. finger, Mrs.
Black and Mrs Warner were on
lhe program. Closing prayer, Mrs.
Unger.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-13

doing much to aid the cause of
cotton.
Many OF Willis orders come
via telephone and telegraph and
rush orders are his speciality. He
boasts that he can deliver an order
almost anywhere in the United
States overnight by air express.
Although Little Bales OF Cot
ton" are not distributed widely
through novelty stores and SOU
venir shops his products have
found their way into a chain OF
10 candy shops scattered along
heavily travelled routes between
New York and Miami.
Not content with being the
worlds largest producer" OF lit
tie cotton bales. Willis expects to
expand his thriving little industry
this year. but the emphasis will
continue to be placed ON quality
instead of quantity.
1--WE got to use the best cotton
obtainable." Willis says. land pro-
duce the highest quality bale pos
sihle. Otherwise my product will
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-13
PHYLLIS JONES HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY

The beautiful flower garden of
Mrs. Everarde Jones formed the
setting for an Easter Egg hunt
given by Mrs. Monfort Jones,
honoring her daughter, Phyllis on
her eighth birthday, Saturday
afternoon, April 8. Many games
were enjoyed.
In the egg hunt, Barbara Pet
tus found the Queens nest, Phil
lip Huffstatler and Betty Sue
Gillespie found the most eggs
and each was presented a prize.
For refreshments an outdoor
table was conferred with an at
tractive Easter birthday cake de-
corated with a nest of beautiful
colored eggs. The 20 guests were
served cake and ice cream and
given favors of cups filled with
Easter eggs and a chicken.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-13
~. S. c. S. MET MONDAY AT
METHODIST CHURCH

The w. S. c S. met in the Met
h0dist Church, Monday afternoon
with Is members present. Open
ing song Jesus Calls U.s." Mrs. j..
Y. Stewart gave the devotional
from Matthew 4:18-22 and was
leader Of the program "Call To
Youth" Mrs. Cannon and Mrs. E.
N. McKibben gave discussion on
the Need for Youth Workers
Here and in Foreign Fields" Dis
missed with Mizpah.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-13
ELIZABETH GWIN ARRIVED
FRIDAY, APRIL 9TH

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Gwin, Ill,
announce the birth of a little
daughter in the Greenwood Lee
flore Hospital in Greenwood.
Friday, April 7, 1850. She has
been named Elizabeth Hughes.
Sharing in congratulations are
the grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hughes of Minter City, and
Mrs. w. w. Gwin of Tchula.