davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21
Durant Eastern Star
|nstaI|s New Officers
Mrs. Order Is
Motron; Patron Is
Rev. c. N. Day

New officers Of the Durant chap
ter of the Order Of Eastern Star
were installed at the Eastern Star
hall this week. SssFNtffff
Taking office as Worthy Mat
ron is Mrs. Lena Crider and
Worthy Patron is Rev. c. M. Day.
Mrs. Maysel Sudduth is the new
associate matron and Mr.. Horace
Sudduth associate patron. n
Mrs. Iva Steen was installed as
conductress ano Mrs. Marguerite
Fowlkes as associate conductress.
Mrs. Ruby Herman is the new
treasurer and Mrs. Sally Myers
the secretary. Mrs. Catherine
Odom will serve as organist. In
coming star point officers are:
Ada, Mrs. Geneva Dacus; Ruth,
Mrs. Maude Brown; Esther, Mrs.
Helen Trussell; Martha, Mrs
Annie Lou Renacker; Electa,
Mrs. Cora Lee Buchanan. Mrs.
Helen Trussell will serve as chap
lain and Mrs. Allene Dunn as
marshal.
Following the entrance march,
Mrs. Allene Dunn, outgoing mar
shall, presented the flag and the
assembly sang ''The Star Span
gled Banner" Rev. Filgo led the
opening prayer. Mrs. Fowlkes de-
livered the welcome address, and
Mrs. Odom the tribute to the flag.
Mrs. Catherine Tindall sang the
solo, GLORY To God"
Mrs. Perry Roby, outgoing ma
tron, delivered an excellent ad-
dress, after which presentation of
past matron's and patrons pins
was made to Mrs. Roby and the
outgoing patron, Mr.. Floyd Mes
bit. Gifts were presented to the
outgoing treasurer, Mrs. Ruby
Hermann, and secretary, Mrs. Sal
ly Myers, and to Mrs. Roby and
Mr.. Nesbit.
Mrs. Myers served as installa-
ton officer. After the installa-
ton, Mrs. Crider, incoming ma
tron, delivered a very interesting
talk. She was presented with a
dozen American Beauty roses by
the star point officers, warden,
chaplain, and marshal.
The Rev. Mr.. Day gave a splen-
did talk, after which the past ma
irons and patrons admitted Mrs.
Roby and Mr.. Nesbit to their cir
Gle. The service closed with
song by Mrs. Day and prayer by
Rev. Day.
The hall was beautifully decor
ated with Christmas tree in the
East before the altar, and bowls
Of silver and wine stephanotis on
the piano and desk. Mrs. Crider,
new worthy matron, wore a be-
coming beige evening gown with
purple orchid corsage, and Mrs.
Roby, past matron, wore black
crepe with a Christmas corsage.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21
Gift Box pucked
For First BODY
Born In Hospital

A gift box for the first BABY
who is born in the District Two
Community Hospital after it opens
on December 20, is being packed
by the Durant Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club.
Contributing to the box are the
following Durant merchants: Nc
Lenan's, Howell and Heggie Drug
Store, McRae Drug Store, The
Style Shop. Wellworth's, Fried
mans, Western Auto, Anthony's
Jewelry Store, and Durant Floral
Shop
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21
Community Singing
Planned For Saturday

A Community Singing of Christ
mas carols will be held in the Du-
rant city park on Saturday, De-
cember %, at 600 pm. Sponsor
ing the program is the Durant
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club.
Everyone is invited to join the
singing, and especially welcome
will be anyone who would like to
help lead the songs.
Following the community sing,
the group will 60 around caroling.
Shut-ins who would like to hear
the carols may call Mrs. Charlotte
Tindall and the carolers will stop
at their homes.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21
Durant Dry Goods Store Looted OF
81, 000-S1, 200 Merchandise Sunday
Thieves Use Kuyser
BIode, Sow. Rope
To Enter Store

The Durant Dry Goods Comp
any owned by J. L. Longinotti of
Dlrant was looted of some 81, Oo6
to 200 in merchandise by wan
dals some time between CLOSING
last Saturday night and Monday
morning. The robbery was be-
lieved to have occurred on Sunday
night.
The thieves entered the Stow
by climbing up on the tin roo6
and cutting it with q Kaiser blsdD
and then saving an opening Large.
enough for them to swing dow1
Inside the store on q rope. A&
OF these tools were left on thu.
scene of the crime - the lad3eJ
having been taken from soszseA
where in the alley. After maknG
their haul the men left by the side
door toward the rear Of the St0ce
which opens into an alley
Merchandise known to beistoien
included eleven suits, four leather
jackets, two overcoats, two pairs
of shoes, five leather suitcase4,,
numerous pairs Of nylon sox, pa
jamas, sport and dress shirts and
underwear. All of the stolen goods
was of the finest quality in the
store. About $4,000 in small
currency was taken from the cash
register.
The loss was not covered by in
surance. -
Durer1t police officials enliste6
the aid Of "A fingerprint expert
from Jackson and excellent FIN
gerprints were obtained. Other
wise no progress has been made
in experimenting the thieves. of
ficials Said.
Mr.. Ions inotti, in commenting
on the loss. said: We'll they waszt-
ed good clothes, SO they krnsr
where to find them"
He added that it could have been
a lot worse - they could have
taken everything in the store. But
he still has lot of Christmas nHer-
chandise left to sell, he said, for
the benefit of his many friends
and customers in Holmes county
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21
AT Gt1riHtn,aa

A man his finest towards the finish the year;
He should
Then months before
And the laughter of his children Joy worth toing
He is less selfish creature than any time;
When the Christmas spirit sublime
When it's Christmas bigger in his part:
He is keener for the that prompted
All the petty thoughts and vanish for awhile
And the true reward he's seeking is the a
Then for others he is toing to me
That Christmas he is almost wanted him to be-
II I had to paint picture Of a
Till he'd fought his selfish his hate
I'd not catch him at his labos when
On the long days and the deary when striving
I'd not take him when he's sneer
But I'd look for him Christmas when shining best
Man a struggle oftm misunderstood: -
There the that's
But at Christmas kindness rules him
And his petty hates vanqushed
Oh, l don't know how it, but s
That at Christmas almost what to be-
Edgar A. So
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21
Christmas Cuntutu Set
For Sunday Evening
At Duront Baptist

A Christmas Cantata, Carols of
Christmas" will be presented at
the First Baptist Church of Du-
rant Sunday evening at TOO pm.
Soloists for the program are Betty
10 Mcclellan, Bobby Irby, Shirley
Mitchell, Betty Harrington and
James Hayes. Everyone is invited
to spend Christmas Eve in the
church and hear this musical ser
vice.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21
Holmes Hos COS
Veterans In Truininq

Holmes county has 608 veterans
in training. receiving total of
$3.50, 1854 in payments, according
to figures released by Chauncey
Camp, manager Of the Veterans
Administration regional office.
These payments are made for SUBJ
sistence and tuition in various
training programs.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21

The many friends of Billy Irby,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Irby.
will be glad to know he is pro-
crossing nicely. Billy is confined
to his home with scarlet fever.
Charlie is also quarantined at
home with his brother.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21
THROUGH
HAZEL
EYES

Christmas comes again to q
world torn by war and anxiety
over a threatening third world
war. In the turmoil Of the hour
we may be prone to overlook the
event we are celebrating at this
time - the birth Of the Christ
Child, the coming Of the Prince
Of Peace.
The words seem to mock u %
we view the conflict in Korea -
with Ill Of our World War II dead
not yet resting in their final
graves.
Somewhere along the way we
have 1allen short Of the great des-
tiny intended for all mankind
when Christ died on the Cross q
sinful world to save.
The world today has overex-
tended itself. We have gone too
FAR along the road Of self-suffic-
iency - experimenting with ways
to destroy human life rather than
save It. We have tried to assume
the perogative that Is Gods.
Why we have done this we can
not explain - but we do know
we have failed to better our re-
aationships with the world - and
the peoples Of the world. Today
We are viewed with suspicion and
distrllst all the way round the
: G1obe because Of our. possession
- 49,. ahusn1c buaIab. D4an though,
The Marshall Plan has been pro.
claimed a success we have no
succeeded In solidly cementing
rolattonship In Europe that will
stand the test of time. Should wa,
come there It would again be
only a holding action until Ameri-
can troops could be brought into
the battle.
1t seems that we have relied on
ourselves and our dollars far too
much. We have left God out of
the United Nations ana he has
been relegated to second place on
the American scene. And we have
made terrible mess of things.
believe the only solution of
Americas approaching crises must
come from higher power than
our own - that we are going to be
compelled to submit ourselves will
lngly to that higher power.
Now is the hour -- and tomor
row may literally be too late. No
thing could be more appropriate
at this Christmas-time than for
US to try to find the way back to
God.
Throughout the nation thous-
ands of Christian men and women
are praying daily that America
Will not become embroiled in an
other global war - that some
how or other wisdom will come
to our leaders and prevent the
catastrophe.
We urge every reader of this
newspaper to join sincerely this
throng. Dependence upon our
selves has resulted in a colossal
failure.
Let's give God q chance.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Fulmer will
have as their guests during the
Christmas holidays Mr.. and Mrs
Jimmy Harrison, of Birmingham
Alabama, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w
Farmer and little son Of Tchula.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21
Arrives Saturday

Roy Williams will arrive on Sat-
urday from camp to spend the
holidays here. Ray is now sta
toned at Camp Stewart, Georgia,
with an anti-aircraft outfit.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21
In Tunico

In Tunico
Mrs Lucy HUMPHREYS spent Fri
day in Jackson and went from
there to Tunica to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Hooke over the week
end.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21

Sgt. Boyette S. Parkinson, Jr.,
20, End Infantry Division, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Parkinson, Du-
rant, has arrived at Brooke Army
Medical Center, Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Texas, where he is undergo
ing treatment at Brooks Army
Hospital for wounds inflicted by
the enemy in Korea on Nov. 26.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21
Visit Sister

Visit Sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Durfey
are spending the Christmas holi-
days with her sister, Mrs. G. w,
Drane and family.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21

Next weeks edition of The Du-
rant News will contain Babson's
predictions for the year 1851 -
and we know all of you will be in
terested in knowing what this no.
ted economist says is ahead for
the New Year.
Mr.. Babson will tell the News
readers what to look for in gen.
era1 business, commodity prices,
taxes, retail and foreign trade, la
Dor, deficit financing, farm out
look, stock market, real estate,
and politics. Every single one of
these items affects in some way
directly or indirectly every read
er of this newspaper. Don't fail
to read what Mr.. Babson has to
say in next weeks paper.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dyer Smith
will leave Saturday for Gadsden,
Alabama, to spend the holidays
with her parents and sister, Mr.:
and Mrs. D. B. Brannon and Bon
ME. I,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21

AT this time we'd like to express
our personal appreciation for the
friendship, support and coopera-
ton OF all our readers and adver-
Users and to wish for each
and every one of you happy and
prosperous 1851.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21
in Jackson

in Jackson
Mrs. Yancy Love and Marcus
Love, Jr. and Robert spent Mon
day in Jackson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-03
Aurora Wins HOnors
At State Convention

The Aurora Chapter, Future Farm
ers of America, was represented at
the State Convention at Jackson's
Mill on July 21-25th, by Harley DON
ham, Alan Lipscomb, Joe Spade,
Adrian Harsh, J.. Rogers Fike, and
John w. Unger, adviser.
j. Rogers Fike, President of the
State Association was in charge He
was elected State Vice President for
the year l94S-49 and was also chosen
State Star Farmer. He received his
American Farmer Degree at the Ma
tional convention at Kansas City in
the fall of 1919 at which time he was
elected Vice President of the National
organization.
Harley Donham and Alan Lispcomb
received their State Farmer degrees
on Sunday with a group of eighty
four boys of the state before a large
audience i'm the assembly hall. Harley
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-03

Robin Brode and Mr.. John Brode Of
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. The party
enjoyed a picnic supper at Swallow
Falls State Park.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Alexander were Mr.. and
Mrs. Zenas Mellott and daughter
Helen of Oakland
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. sherman Frazee, Addison and
Mr.. and Mrs Erwin Frazee and grand
son Of Akron, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Geinger and son
Charles Of University of Maryland
College Park, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Calls and
daughter Clara Jane
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilt announce
the birth of their second daughter
Dorothy Louise on Wednesday July 26
in Memorial Hospital, Cumberland.
This is their third child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fike and family
Mrs. Alma Fike, and son all of
Uniontown Pa, Mrs. Hester Schroyer
and Mr.. George Rockwell were Sun
day dinner guests of Mrs. c. Schmale
and family.
The Schroyer reunion will be held
at the home of Dennis Schroyer on
the -Friendsville road, Au-
gust -. Relatives and friends are in
vitoJ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-03
Winners at County
Farm Picnic Named
Lois Beachy, Accident, Named
Farmerette; Large Crowd
Attends Annual Affair

Selection Of Lois Beachy, 1G, Acct
dent, as a typical farm girl, and win
ners of various contests were an
nounced by Extension Service repre-
Scntatives following the annual
countrywide picnic at the Bittinger
recreation area last Saturday. An
estimated 800 to 1000 persons at
tended, despite the fact there had
been no good hay making weather in
the weeks prior to the event.
\ diversified program was pre-
scented throughout the day, culmi-
mating in the tractor operators con-
test in which sixteen All boys par
ticipated. Erwin Reckart, Friends
vile, the winner, will drive in the
state contest at Timonium on Sep
TENDER 8.
Winners in the All girls contests
and demonstrations were announced
by Mrs. Robert T. Hoffman, Miss Ell
la Fazzalari, and Miss Blake, home
demonstration agent at large for the
State Extension service, who served
as Judges.
Best dress, suit or coat, Donna
Yommer, Grantsville; cotton dress, IA
or over, Margaret Brenncman, Bitt-
niger; cotton dress, 8 to 10, Shirley
Custer, North Glade; skirt on jumper,
Diane Sheche. Oakland.
Demonstration teams: general, won
by Dorothy Glotfelty and Judy Buck
cl, Accident; dairy food, Phyllis
Beachy and Bernadette Glotfelty, Ac-
cident
Equipped sewing box, Elaine
Spoerlein, Loeb Lynn; X. P. outfit,
Juanita Ray Bucket, Grantsvillc;
needle arts, to II, Judy Bucket,
Bittingcr; needle arts, over 10; Retha
Groer, Accident; table setting plac-
ing, Mary Naylor Bennett, Oakland;
rural arts and crafts, Mary Edith
Glotfelty, Accidents; baking powder
biscuits, Susan Turner, Oakland;
plain mullins, Evelyn Warwick, route
,, Frostburg; plain butter cakes,
Mary Custer, North Glade; chiffon
cake, Donna Yommer, Grantsville;
angel food, Bernadette Glotfelty,
Bittinger; canned vegetables, Jo
Ellen Bucket, Bittinger; canned fruit,
Phyllis Beachy, Bittinger; scrap
book, Jo Ellen Bucket, Bittinger;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-03
Crellin Trims Oakland;
Swanton Is Upset

Sam Migliccio, Crellin's pitching
ace. turned back Oakland, league
leaders in the Mt Top Baseball cir
cut, for the second time this season
on Sunday at Oakland 10 to 3.
Oakland got seven hits as Miglic-
clio struck out eight Crcllin knocked
Ted James out of the box in the
second inning when six runners
crossed the plate. Bob Glaze yielded
four runs in a relief role and struck
out eight.
Stewart for Crcllin had four singles
with Shatfcr. Evans and Paugh two
baggcl. and single each. A. Wolfe OBJ
tanned two of Oakland's seven blows.
The win put Crollin in third place in
the league.
Bittiugcr prevented Swanton from
tying Oakland for the first place by
upsctting the Dodgers at Bittinger )
to 0 behind the four-hit pitching Of
Bob Bucket Bucket also had three of
Bittiugcr's 10 hits j. Warwick col
lcctcd three hits for Swanton.
Accident moved into second place,
half game behind Oakland, by
whipping Kitzmiller 10 to 4, with
Topper pitching for Accident. He
famed nine Strauss cloutcd triple,
double and single
Terra Alta handed Friendsville its
18th loss, 1874. Joe Fraley allowed
only three hits and famed nine. He
also walloped homer and single.
Savage, Frazcc and Umhel collected
Fricndsville's hits.
The games for Sunday, August 6
are Oakland at Swanton, Bittinger at
Fricndsvillc, Kitzmiller at Terra Al
ia and Accident at Crellin.
In a game last Thursday the Oak
land Amvcts defeated Terra Alta 8
to 0. Bob Glaze struck out 10 bats
men and held Terra Alta to six hits.
Oakland scored eight runs in the
fourth inning with Al Marucci scor-
ing a grand slam homer. Dick Wolfe
and Ray MclIanis had two hits each
for Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-03
ACCIDENT

Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Miller were Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Griffith and family of Prospect Park,
near Philadelphia. Donnie Griffith
remained to spend several weeks with
the Millers.
Miss zlela Keller spent several
days last week with her brother-in-
law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Smith in Washington, ID. {.
Miss Eileen Glass who underwent
major surgery at the Memorial
Hospital in Cumberland, has returned
to the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Glass.
Sunday guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. 3. O. Aiken We're Mr., and
Mrs. Alfred Long and family Of La
Vale and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fratz
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-03

was elected 4th Vice President of
the State Association for 1950-5l.
The Aurora Chapter received first
prize for its Educational Exhibit in
the state contest 1t also received
honorable mention for achievements
during the past year in the State
Better Chapter Contest. 1t received
third place for its chapter FLA.
News Bulletin.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Fike, Reva
Fike, Mr.. and Mrs. George Lipscomb,
Patsy Lipscomb, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Donham, Alma Donham, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Knots and son Robert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Feather, Robert
Feather, Mr. and Mrs Daniel Spade,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Spade and
daughter Nancy, and Mona Simpson
were visitors at the Mill on Sunday.
Mr. John T. Fike received his Honor
AIRY State Farmer degree at that
time.
Tests indicate that lambs receiving
vitamin capsule at birth stand
better chance of living.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-03
clothing record books, Judy Bucket,

clothing record books, Judy Bucket,
Bittinger.
Paul Hutton, assistant county
agent, announced there were eleven
steers shown by boys in the All baby
beef show, judged by Joseph NJ. Vial,
extension animal husbandman. Mel
vim Custer. Swanton was owner and
Snowman Of the grand champion
steer and the winner Of purebred
registered Hereford bull donated by
Jesse Bloch, Of Wheeling, and sum-
mer resident here. Leo Custer, Swan
ton had the reserve champion.
Nineteen dairy calves representing
the four major breeds, Jersey, Ilol-
stein, Guernsey and Ayrshire, were
shown by All boys and girls, Mr..
Hutton said Louis Schlossnagle,
Friendsville, was owner and show
man of the Grand Champion dairy
heifer with his Guernsey; Miss Betty
Bittinger, Oakland, won the reserve
championship with her Jersey Heif-
u. Ill lilC bNlIlS anu lllIliS WI
test Schlossnagle again was winner
and will receive scholarship to club
week at College Park, John Hotter,
extension dairy department., was
Judge in this event.
In the Farmerette contest, Helen
Fay Myers, II, Kitzmiller, was
second, with Madeline Bowman, 16,
Accident, Bird Other entries were
Beulah Mae Carr, Kitzmiller; Mary
Stanton, Grantsville; Mary Savage,
Friendsville, and IONA Kinsinger,
Grantsville. Miss Beachy, who re-
sides with Mr.. and Mrs w. Fratz
Accident, will complete later in the
state contest at Timonium.
C,,bco,.,bo To Tho paOnb1icor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-03

Subscribe to The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-03

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for the rest Of your life
rubber cushions and books
exceptionally for
shoulder ondIe
Evening star., 1950-08-21
HoUSES-sALE-MD. tcont. J
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Si14