davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-19
Is TAUTINES SAJUNGOS
SUSIRINKIMO

Sausio Is diena ivyko Tauti-
nes Sajungos susirinkimas. Pr
mininkavo A. Gilvydis. Sekreto-
riavo naujasis sekretorius Jo-
mas Svoba.
Skyriaus pirmininkas J. Kri-
pas perskaite laiska is centro,
kuriame skyrius kvieciamas su-
sidaryti metine darby plana,
platinti kygas ir laikrascius,
ypac tuos, kurie skelbia Tauti-
es Sajugos darbus. Istoti S;l-
junga pareisklma iteike Antanas
Bankaitis.
Skyriaus valdyba padare pra-
nesimus apie pereitu metu veik-
lq. il nebuvo gyva, todel Simet
bus stengiamasi pagyvinti. Pa
rengimu komisija papildyta, pa
Isiliko ia patti ir Stems metams.
Susirinkimas igaliojo komisija
rengti uzgaveniu pramogele, We
liau koncerta ir vasara geguzine.
VIRs $50 DAILES PARODAI
Apie praejusi vakareli pra-
nese skyriaus pirmininkas J.
kripas ir vakarelio pirmininkas
A. Rinkunas. DIRVOJE jau bu-
vo rasyta, kad vakarelis pra-
eio graziai, O dabar galima pa
Ipildyti, kad if pelningai. Gryno
pelno liko virs $4,000, kurie bus
iteikti Lietuviu Dailes Parodai.
! Su visomis kitomis aukomis ir
iparodos bilieteliais susidarys
ivirs 100000 auku is musu mics.
ito.
| Isijungus ] musu veikla daue
|energingu naujai atvykusiu lie
jtuviu, tikimes, siais metals mu-
SUI veikimas els kur kas smar-
kesniais Suoliais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-19
GRIzO Is FLORIDOS

Notaras Paul Molis, atosto-
caves Floridoj, jau grizo. O joi
zmona dar pasiliko siltame kras-
te If pas .ja nuvyko juj dukrelei
..r... @su}HnJ ~-r~3%t |
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-19

mokykla ir kick mokesi priva-
ciai. Budamas 18 metu amziaus
atvyko j Amerika, kur jau gy-
veno jo sesuo.
Cia iis isejo aukstesnius mok-
slus if kunigu seminarija. Kuni-
gu iSventintas 1916 metals. New
arko lietuviu parapijon buvo
paskirtas 1922 metals, taigi jis
cia jau baigia trecia savo darbo
desimtmeti. Neseniai tapo pa
keltas j prelatus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-19
STIPREJA ALT SAJUNGOS
SKYRIUS

Sausio 6 d. gauslame susi-
rinkime Ats pirmasis skyrius
pradejo siu metu veikla.
Buvusioji valdyba pranesf
apie 1-jo skyriaus organizavi
masi, apie skyriaus nariu da-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-19
RENGIA BANKIETA
Komp. X. V. Ranaiciui pagerbti

Kompozitorius prof. K. V. Ba-
MATHS apsigyveno Brooklyne, is
teige muzikos studija ir veda
Brooklyno Lietuviq Operetes
Chora.
Jam pagerbti Operetes Choras
rengia bankieta sausio Fl diena.
Bankietas ivyks Lietuviq Pile
ciu Klube, $50 Union Ave., Bro
oklyn II, N. Y.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-19
DALYVAUS INTERNATIO-
NAL INSTITUTE METINIAME
BALIUJE

Br. Budriuno choras ir lietu-
viu sokeju grupe yra uzkviesta
vasario II d. atlikti dali pro-
gramos metiniame Information
nal Institute baliuje, kuris
ivyksta didziuleje Masonic Tenn
pie saleje. | siuos balius papras-
tai susirenka po kelis tukstan-
cius zmoniu, dalyvauja auks-
ciausi miesto ir valstybes valdi-
ninkai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-19
Detroit, Mich., NaujiienOs

ka darbo sutarti, atvyko apsi-
gyventi j Detroita.
Dabar Detroite jau skaitoma
apie 1900 buvusiu tremtiniq.
Laukiame jQ ir daugiau.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-19
APSIGYVENO MIESTE

Buves seimo narys A. Gilvy-
dis su Selma, atlikes pas ukinin-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-19
DANTU TECHNIkAS
LIETUVIS

neseniai atvykes is Europos, les
kO darbo. Adresas: S. Makute-
mas, 4011 North Maridian ST..
indianapolis 8, Indiana.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

for construction Is available anywhere in
the United States. Entire cost oS two
bedroom house is less than IS 500 complete.
In this type OF building. the general layout
doors. windows. partitions, etc s very
flexible. Consequently. any designed floor
plan Is readily adaptable. And because Of
the weather resistant concrete construction.
the cost Of heating and air conditioning is
less, maintenance Is negligible.
These pictures show the process of con-
struction from bare ground To complstAd
home within u hours
Evening star., 1950-07-23
'Short-Order Housing
Is Built to Last

ENFORCED. bomb resistant, waterproof,
n pneumatically applied concrete homes
that can be built In IL hours and win last
for centuries are now being offered 10 the
public at the nominal cost Of $500 per square
foot by Los Angeles housing firm. The
high-speed. low-cost home Is made possible
by newly developed process whereby ce-
ment Is pneumatically sprojected on de-
mountable steel forms and over an air
inflated nyion cord form. All equipment
necessary for this type OF building Is portable
and lightweight. and all material needed
, 1950-08-10
Hurri1ndn Returns
From For Eust:
Reports to Trurnun

w. Averill Hartman, special
assistant on foreign affairs to
President Truman, reIayed to
him an expression of conf
dence by General Mac Arthur
of ultimate UN victory in
Korea.
Mr.. Hartman reported to
Mr.. Truman three hours after
arriving back in the United
States fom Japan and Korea.
He said that one of the impress
sive things is the support that
.UN forces are getting from the
Korean republic. The moral of
the US forces in high; he add
ed that the population is
friendly and despite infiltra-
ton from North Korea, there
has been no major sabotage Of
any sort.
, 1950-08-10
Marines Fly Under
Enemy Fire in
Support Of Troops

American Marine corps pi-
lots flying low that planes
zoomed under a blanket of
enemy fire, blasted a trail for
US. ground troops, General
Mac Arthur's headquarters an
nounced.
The Marines flew into val
leys on the southernmost end
of the fighting front attacking
the communists below.
Using fire bombs to destroy
communist machine-gun and
artillery emplacements in the
Chinju area, Marine Corsairs
repeatedly flew under the
arch of enemy fire. They des-
troyed two fifty ton tanks by
a special squadron organized
seven years ago by Corporal
Gregory Boyington.
, 1950-08-10
y. S. Troops
Threuten Communists
With Pincers

United States troops at a
point near Chinju, are threat
ening to close a pincers on Red
troops in that area. A report
from 9th Army headquarters
said that elements of the oath
Division swarmed over the
last remaining high ground
held by the Reds east of the
Naktong river. The communi-
que also stated that the first
cavalry division was reported
to have completely surround
ed the 4th North Korean Ca
valry Division IL air miles
northwest Of Taegu on the
east coast of the United Ma
tions beachhead.
North Korean forces recap
tured Yongdak, 80 air miles
North of the US. base at Pu=
san. In the meantime Ameri-
can warships again poured
shells into North Korean road
functions north of Yongdak.
The attack last for more than
an hour yesterday.
, 1950-08-10
Audience Applduds
3-Act Comedy
Sitting Pretty

A large and appreciative
audience gave heavy applause
to the twelve players in their
presentation of Sitting Pretty
a three-act comedy, at the Pa
rish Hall last night. Each play
er played his part so well for
amateurs, indicating selection
for their respective parts was
done with care.
The players were: Kathleen
Sheen as Mother McLinden,
the keeper of a boarding
house: Beryl Wilbekin as Peg,
her daughter; Edward Hay,
played the part Of Harry Saw
yer, q young insurance sales
man; Berenice Francis, called
Callie, the maid of all work;
Hazel Motta, played the part.
of Mrs. Helene Chase, the
Queen" Lionel Emanuel was
Cookie Tyson, the Queens
prospective husband; Leatrice
Sheen, was Lorraine Truly, one
half or a radio team; her sis
ter, and the other half, played
Continued on page a
, 1950-08-10
Curibbeon Affuirs
Still Interests Trumun,
ConodoY Says

Ward M. Canaday, US. Co
Chairman of the Caribbean
Commission, informed the
President Of the United States
and other top officials that the
Virgin Islands & Puerto Rico
were already leading the way
in the Caribbean in applied
technical assistance-even be-
lore Point Four had come into
effect in the rest of the world.
This is stated IN a recent Unit
ed Press despatch from Wash
ington, translated from "El
Mundo," Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Canaday, US. automo-
bile executive, who also oper-
ates a stock breeding farm in
the Virgin Islands, is a direc-
tor of the Virgin Islands Cor
poration.
He spent the weekend in
Washington, and during this
time, he gave the President de-
-
tails of the plans for the next
West Indian Conference to be
held in Curacao in November
this year. He also attended the
quarterly meeting Of the
Board Of Directors of the vir-
gin Islands Corporation.
Gives Interview After
White House Visit
interviewed after the fifteen
minute meeting in the White
House, Mr.. Canaday told the
Press that he found President
Truman personally interested
as always, in the affairs of the
Caribbean, despite the claim
on his attention of affairs on
the other side Of the world"
Describing the recent meet
Continued on page a
, 1950-08-10
Veteruns Contuct
representative Due
In St. Croix AUG. Is

Modesto F. Luzunaris, Con-
tact Representative of the Vet
Grams Administration in the
Virgin Islands will be onduty
at st. Croix, VI. 0 Wednesday
and Thursday, August 16 and
II, 1850, it was announced to-
day. i
All persons desiring to intel
view Mr.. Luzunaris may visit
the VA Office in Christiansted.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07
SOUTHERN
CHRISTIAN
INSTALLS
ALARMS

Edwards, Miss, Oct. 2 - The
most modern fire alarm system to
be found in the state is now a
part of the protection for students
at Southern Christian Institute.
The system has approval of the
Underwriters Laboratories. 1t in
cludes special control panels and
thermostats in each dormitory.
Even the heat Of a match a few
inches from one of the thermo-
stats will cause loud bells to ring
within that dormitory and will also
set off two fire sirens located on
the central water tower to waken
the neighbors for several miles a.
round. A dozen fire signal boxes
such are found only in the most
modern city systems are located
strategically around the campus so
that anyone who discovers a fire
can turn in the alarm without de-
lay.
Mr.. Homer S.. Thomas has been
appointed Director of Safety. By
repeated drills he has the group
trained SO that each building can
be cleared quickly and safely and
regular crews trained to man the
fire wagon and equipment for i'm
mediate service.
The installation was supervised
by Mr.. James Sugioka of Indiana
polls, nationally known electrical
engineer. Prior to the work, he
and President Long visited a num-
Der of the leading institutions of
the area to see what protection
they had for their students. Presi-
dent Long says they were greatly
distressed to learn that few such
schools have any protection at all.
He is proud that Southern Christian
is a pioneer also in this field, but
disturbed that school authorities
and State Fire Inspectors have for
so long neglected to give this pro-
lection to their students.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07
State Negro Farm
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
one cow they then owned. BY i'm
proving their land through the use
of cover crops, commercial ferti-
liZer, contour tillage, and terraces,
the Suttons are making more cot
ton and corn on a few acres now
than they used to make on their
whole farm. And the increased
pasture area has enabled them to
develop a first-rate herd of 81
head without going into debt for
feed.
Last year, their improved pas
ture cut the feed bill in half for
their dairy herd which now brings
them over $500 a month. Also,
their corn yield shot up from 30
to so bushels per acre. 1t was only
Is before they began improving
their land. This year, they expect
a corn yield of 1900 bushels on
20 acres, or rs bushels per acre.
"a few years ago, we would
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07
Re carsfu|the life you save may be your own!

have had to plant, cultivate, and
chop five times as many acres to
get a 1900 bushel CROP" says Mr..
Sutton.
Although the Suttons have more
than doubled their cotton yield by
following good practices, they
don't say much about it, because
they are planning to get out of
cotton althogether.
"You see," explains Mr.. Sutton,
cit takes lot of work to grow cot
ton. And, well, with most of our
six children now grown and mar
ried, my wife and | and one son
have to do just about all the work.
We figure dairying is easier to
handle than cotton"
Sos, PIMA, Extension Service
and some Of the other agencies
have really sold the Suttons on
good land practices, says State Ex-
tension Leader M. M. Hubert.
"They plant and pillow under more
winter legumes proportionately
than almost any farmer | know"
In recognition of his soil conser-
walton achievements, Mr.. Sutton
was named Mississippi's No. 1 Ne
gro soil conservation farmer for
1850 at the recent Log Cabin, Ca,
jamboree. He received an award
of 500.
~ like to treat my land right
says Mr.. Sutton. 81 feel just as
big about blowing under winter
legumes on my farm as | do about
carrying hay and corn into my
barn. I believe that making my
land rich is just like a man being
good-there's no end to it," Mr.
Sutton theories.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07
State Negro
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
considered by psychiatrists, pedia-
tricians, educators, social workers
and individual citizens from the
Grass Roots of America.
Mr.. Herschel Saucer, executive
Secretary of the Mississippi Com
mittee on Children and Youth. ex-
planned that the first White House
conference was called in 1909 by
President Theodore Roosevelt. The
purpose-"To center the hearts and
minds Of the nation upon the
country's greatest and most prec-
lous resource-its children" It
was in $780,. Mr.. Saucer explained.
that a White House Conference
brought forth the "Children's
Charter" magma Charter of
Youth" and the discussions of the
1850 Conference in December will
center about this Children's Char
ter which Mr.. Saucier explained.
provides the basis upon which
greater health and happiness can
be developed for the children of
the world.
The Mississippi Children's Code
Commission was created by a law
enacted by the 1916 session of the
State Legislature.
The members of the Commission
are Mrs. Thad ]. Ryan, Chairman;
Herschel Saucier, Executive Secre-
tary; Miss Evelyn Candy, Legal
Consultant; John E. Aldridge, w.
F. Bond, A. B. Friend, Mrs. Zelma
w. Price, J. M. Tubb, DR.. Felix ].
Underwood, Mrs. Joe Fiser,, Mrs.
Stanley Wilson, and advisors, Mrs.
Sara P. Kicks, Mrs. J. o. Burrow
and j. ID. Snowden.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07
Louisiana
Insurance
Head Retires

New Orleans, La, Oct. 2-(Spe-
ciaD-The board of directors of
the Peoples Industrial Life Insur-
ance Company announced the re-
tirement of their president, James
Lewis, Jr. and the elevation of
their secretary treasurer, Haidel
j. Christophe, to the presidency.
The retirement is to become eff
fective October 81, 1850.
The retirement of Mr.. Lewis is
strictly voluntary and eliminates
fifteen years of successful admin
istration. The company under him
has accumulated $1,150,000 in as
sets, has qualified as an old line
legal reserve company and has
capital stock of 100000. He was
formerly cashier for Harry L.
laws, white sugar firm, for whom
he worked fifty-five years, receiv-
ing a $5,000.O0 testimonial check
upon his retirement from that
firm. He will be designated as
president-emeritus of the Peoples
Insurance Company
H. j. Christophe has been with
the Peoples since its start, having
been hired by Walter L. Cohen,
founder of the company, as office
boy. He is treasurer of the Knights
of Peter Claver, national Catholic
organization, and leader in politi-
cal and civic circles.
The Peoples is one of the larg-
est insurance companies in the
state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07
He Knew

Youthful Bridegroom - Ny wife
has come into my life like a ray
of sunshine.
Cynical Benedict - Give her
time and she'll go through your
pockets like a streak of lightning.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07


termination of discrimination in
higher education, removal of all
Jim Crow restrictions in travel,
and renewal and intensification of
the fight for fair employment
practices legislation.
Speakers at the conference, in
addition to Mr.. White, will include
DR.. Harper c. Trenholm, president
of Alabama State College and a
well-known research scholar; and
Percy Greene, editor of the cru
sading Jackson, Miss, Advocate,
which played part in the non
seating of the Senator Bilbo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07

The Rev. Frederick ID. Jordan,
one of the West Coasts most
prominent ministers, ended 10
years as pastor of the historic
FIRST AME church in Los Angeles
recently when Bishop d. O. Walk
err transferred him to the Ward
Chapel church, also located in Los
Angeles. While at the First AME
church, Rev. Jordan built $780,
900 youth center, remodeled the
parsonage, and almost cleared all
outstanding debts on the church's
property.-(ANP)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07
alter White To
Address Alabama
IMAACP Cont.

ADMISSION, Ala, Sept. 28.-
Walter White. executive secretary
|of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
will be principal speaker at the
closing mass meeting of the Ala
bama State Conference of NAACP
branches, to be held here, Oct.
I27-29.
w. c. Patton, of Birmingham,
president of the Alabama State
Conference, has announced that
delegates to the confab will devote
themselves to four point pro-
gram: effective use of the ballot,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-08-10

Three Rubies
The State Council set standards
for awarding of ruby and diamond
pins to outstanding home demon
stration club women.
The score for the three-ruby pin
to be awarded included home de-
monstration club membership for
five years or more. entering
least two state contests, assisting
in All club work, taking part in
countrywide club activities, as
flower and vegetable show, and
being active in leader-training
work, as garden leader.
Other requirements include be-
ing an officer in the county coun-
Gil, attending district, state and
national council meetings.
Other pins, each with higher
qualifications, are of five rubies,
three diamonds and five dia-
mondS.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-08-10
Legal Notices
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE

TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE
Whereas, on the 18th day of De-
cember, 1947, there was executed
by Nose Elam, now deceased, and
his wife, Ida Elam, 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
IS 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,
l.. and described as follows: The
East one-haf Of the South
east Quarter Of Section Is,
and the West one-half Of the
Southwest Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter, Section
II. all in Township Is, Range
4 East. F
! Witness my signature, this the
18th day of July, 1850.
CARL F. DRAKE, Trustee.
45-4tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-08-10
Farm md Home Week
JOYCE WILLIAMS.
Home Demonstration Agent

Farm md Home Week
Mrs. w. r. Sullivan represented
Holmes county in the annual dress
revue during Farm and Home
Week at State College. Mrs. Sui
livan entered the afternoon dress
division Of the show and won Sec
ond place in the district.
Mrs. w. H. Roach was a district
winner in the Improved Practice
Records Contest.
Picnic
The annual home demonstration
club picnic was held Thursday,
August 3rd, at Holmes County
Park with 100 present. The pro-
gram was made up of singing,
playing games, swimming and
square dancing.
A crisp, new 500 bill was of
fered by DR.. Fred T. Mitchell,
president of Mississippi State Col
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-08-10
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE One six room house,
All modern convenienceS. Lo-
Gated on Az acres of land one
mile south of Durant on High
way 81. Phone Walter N. Odom
CIV. 48-3tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-08-10

This Is What The Mississippi State Senate
Thinks Of Oscar 0. Wolfe, Jr., Of Duncan,
Mississippi, Candidate For Congress.
SENATE RESOLUTION NO.9
A RESOLUTION COMMENCING THE DE-
vOTlOk. ZEAL, OUTSTANDING ABILITY
AND FAIRNESS OF PRESIDENT PRO TEM-
PORE OF THE SENATE, OSCAR o. WOLFE,
JR
WHEREAS, During this extraordinary
legislative session it hos been the duties Of
the President Pro Tempore of the Senate,
Senator Oscar O. Wolfe. Jr, to preside at oil
meetings Of the sessions; and
WHEREAS, through and by his contin-
uing fairness and knowledge of the fundumen-
tai precepts of parliamentary procedure and
by Jealous attention to impose duties and OBJ
ligotions he has expedited the business Of the
State Senote; and through and by his consi-
derotion. pleasing personality and uniform
fairness he has materially expedited the bust
ness OF this extraordinary session; now
THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED, that we the
membership Of the Mississippi Stote Senate,
in regular meeting assembled. express to Pre-
sident Pro Tempore Wolfe our deep opprecio-
Of his Jealous endeovors, courtesies and con-
siderotions; and express the hope that all his
future efforts will be crowned with unlimited
success; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that these
resolutions be made port Of the Journal of
the Mississippi State Senote and q copy there
OF inscribed by the Secretary Of this body be
delivered to our presiding officer and thot
some be release to the press.
ADOPTED BY THE SENATE,
MARCH Ia, 1o47
Isl John H. CuIkin.
Acting President Of Senate
Win With Wolfe
He Hos Had Nineteen Years Experience In
The Legislature
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-08-10

lege, and Mrs. Mitchell, q year or
two ago to the county enrolling all
eligible women in a home demon
stration club.
Since no county has proved il
self eligible for this award, with
DR.. Mitchell's approval, the State
Home Demonstration Council at
its annual meeting adopted a score
for determining the winning coun-
ty. The winner will be chosen on
the basis of:
l. Highest percentage of in
crease in enrolment from Novem-
Der /, 1850 to November /, 1852
----------.---..---------------50 per cent.
2. Percentage of increase in
number of community or neigh
borhood clubs SO per cent.
3. Percentage of white families
(census) represented in Home De-
monStration Clubs on November i,
1852 ---------------------20 per cent.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-08-10

FOR SALE-Four rooms and
bath equipped with gas, lights,
water. Located one-half block
from school. Priced at $4,000.
If interested notify J. T. Vines,
Morganza, La. 48-3tp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-08-10

FOR SALE - One building lot
on highway 81 south. See
Clements Chevrolet Co., Phone
2l9. 48-2tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-08-10

FOR SALE - Iron bed and
springs. See or telephone }. L.
Nicely. Durant. 48-2tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-08-10

FOR RENT-Three-room unfur-
nished apartment. Ed Rush,
311 Madison Street, Durant,
Phone 215-M.