davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-04
William J. Conners,
Buffalo Publisher
BY the Associoied Press


BUFFALO. N. Y, Feb. 3.-Wil-
liam Jemes Conners, jr., SIS, news
paper publisher and industrialist
died today.
Mr.. Corners suffered a heart
attack at his home at midnight
last night and taken to hospital
where he died at 8:45 am.
He appeared in good health until
shortly before his death. Yester-
day. as a Naval Reserve captain
he attended the activation of an
attack squadron at the Niagara
Falls Naval Air Station.
Mr.. Corners had been a pub
Usher here for 81 years and, as
had his father, also was active in
varied other enterprises.
He succeeded his father in man.
aging the Buffalo Courier in Janu-
ary, 1919, and continued as pub
Usher when the Courier and Ex-
press were merged. into the
Courier-Express in 1926.
He also had been publisher of
the Buffalo Enquirer and it's sue
cessor, the Star-Enquirer. which
was discontinued with formation
OF the Courier-Express.
He became chairman of the
Board of the Great Lakes Transit
Corp. and president of its affiliate
w. j. Conners Contracting Co.
after his fathers death in 1929.
He also was chairman of the
board of Radio Station WEBR,
and president of the Niagara
Photo-Engraving Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Mrs. Lenoru R. Kite, "a
Auto Accident Victim
Special Dispateh 10 The s,or


ORANGE, Va, Feb. 3.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Leonara r. Kite,
"a. who died in University Hospi-
tai, Charlottesville, Wednesday
from injuries received Sunday in
an automobile accident, were held
today at Graham Cemetery here.
Mrs. Kite was a passenger in
the car driven by her husband,
Jacquelin B. Kite. She was thrown
from the vehicle, according to
State Trooper w. B. Broach, when
Mr.. Kite fell asleep and the car
overturned near here.
Mr.. Kite also was thrown from
the car and landed on his feet,
breaking one ankle and spraining
the other.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Mrs. Putrick Mcmahon,
NAM PubIicist's Wife

Mrs. Patrick Mcmahon, As, of
$500 @ street NV, died Friday
in San Antonio. Tex, friends here
learned yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcmahon had left on a vacation
motor trip to Mexico City.
Mr.. Mcmahon is specialist in
international affairs for the
Washington Office of the National
Association of Manufacturers and
formerly was staff member of
the Times Herald. Burial services
are to be held in Cleveland, Mrs.
McMahon's former home.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Dr.. Joseph H. ShorteII,
Ted Williams SURGEON
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BY the Assoeiofsd Press
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. Feb. 8
DIR. Joseph H. Shortell, 50, noted
Boston bone specialist, died here
today.
DR.. Shortell is best known for
his successful operation last sum-
mer on Ted Williams, Boston Red
Sox outfielder, after his injury in
the All-Star game.
He had been here IL days.
Surviving are the widow, Louise
L., who was here with him, and
two sons, Joseph H., jr.. and
Thomas c., both of Boston. The
body will be sent to Boston to-
morrow for funeral and burial.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
UarA uf ThankH

ANDERSON, TREZZvANT E.. SR. We wish
to express our sincere thanks and CRATE
ful appreciation to our many friends and
neishbors for their kind expressions Of
sympathy. cards. telegrams, use of cars,
donations and beautiful floral tributes at
the passing OF our beloved husband and
tathe5 HIs wrTF TRES5yANT S7y STn ANPE9soN
TER E. ANDERSON IRRELEVANT E.
ANDERSON. JR.. AND MILDRED J.
FITZGERALD.
BANKS. RoBT HARRISON. With sincere
gratitude we wish to express our deepest
the Rev. 3. H. whiting the Rev. ]. A.
ship Baptist Church. senior and volpn-
usher board and ladies auxiliary, New
Members Club. co-workers OF the Warner
BLDG, neighbors and friends for their
beautiful. floral offerings and donations
during the. illness and at the passing
e,s%T et our eroshsE b nNs and uncle. RoBT. HAR-
HIS SISTERS AND NIECE, GERTRUDE
MUSE, ELLEN BANKS AND ELSIE
DoDsON. LOUIS ALONZo. We wish to
express our sincere thanks to our many
workers for their kind, and sympathetic
acts extended to. US during our recent
syss of fhs assins q Spr be-
MAE THoRNE DoDSoN. ROSETTA D.
CURRY. A.
eCHOTT, GUS. wish to express my
sincere thanks to neighbors and friends
for their kindness messages, flowers and
sympathy received during the illness and
after the death of my brother-in-law,
CLARA scHoI-r.
sT. CHARLES. TAPER. We wish to ex-
press our grateful appreciation to Elder
Lightfoot Solomon Michaux and his choir
deacons and members of the Church OF
God, the Rev. Bunbrandt the auxiliary of
McHenry No. 8, and other friends who
rendered such beautiful service and words
OF comfort by way Of telegrams, cards.
visits and donations to the funeral OF
my beloved brother, TAPER ST. CHARLES.
HIS SORROWFUL SISTERS, BRIDGET
PLUME AND MATTE E. MILLER.
YOUNG. EDNA L. I wish to express my
sincere thanks and grateful appreciation
to the Rev. B. H. Whiting the choir the
Willing. Workers Club, officers. and mem
bers Of the Friendship Baptist Church,
neighbors and many friends for their
kind expressions OF sympathy, cards.
telegrams. beautiful floral tributes and use
OF cars at the passing of my devoted
cousin, EDNA L. YOUNG.
MRS. INDIANA N. GREENE.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Dratha

ARCELLA, JOHN F.. sR. On Thursday
February l, 1851. at his residenee, 4lQt y
e 2se hEs ss Ssoved a Ma 4h of liza
beth Arcella and father of Angela Roden-
bach, Alvira Willoner and John F. Ar,
am sa II Hy.ssv ss5yeei Md ss on Monday F5
ruary 5, at l pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
ARCELLA. JOHN F.. sR. On, Thursday
February l. 1851. at his residence, 4lQt
q aARCELLA, sr.. beloved husband, of Eliza
bach. Alvira Wilioner and John Ear, F Ar,
Funeral s: j. Home. HyattsviIle' Nd. serv-
ices at the Fort Lincoln Chapel on Mon
sag fssTSsry ft,ena invited y a FoTI
New York and Kansas City papers
please copy.)
BAsYE. OSCAR LEE. sR. On Thursday,
EebruaEy L 1881 at t,Id his rssdenee Sss W
sA OSCAR LEE sasyE, sr.. beloved hus-
band of Mollie D. Basye, father of Oscar
r Waiter snd Ms Warren
Mrs. Lorraine Gnegy, Mrs. Irma Calcamp
and Mrs. Thelma Painter. He also is
sqrvived ls BY three sisters MIS- cd1daia ian
Brown, and eleven grandchildren. Friends
may cali at the Ives Funeral Home, 2847
Wilson 6ya ATen N Ss bea ya ON Whfoe
Hill Cemetery. oakton. va.
BRYAN, COL; Ray W. UNITED STATES
asry 90. 1851. sel, Ray H v. lsisAl BRYAN
sslfSsa SFysn hassana snd lsshe1 Of NJ Re @
Fun Ffna HSe may sof 'a East St es epS s
Funeral services, at Fort Myer Chapel
fn,eraena mnaay yxrnson EsRsgarS katons 1
with full military honors
BURNETT. CLYDE. On Monday, January
80, 1851, CLYDE BURNETT of so .Seaton
pl. NV. He Is survived by many friends
may call at Frazier's Funeral Home, 3ss
Rhode Island ave. NV, where tunera
services will be held on Monday. Feoru-
ary s. at l pm. lnterment "oooia~n
CARROLL, HENRIETTA; On a.,1ssdn Wednesday y
o st. NV, HENRIETTA CARROLL. She
is survived by devoted daughter. Mrs
Mamie Waser; other rela1lees and Horfan many
Mortuary, 1922 st. NV, where services
viii be held Monday. February 5. at II
terment Woodlawn Cemetery.
CARTER, ELLA B. On Saturday, February
Gertrude Glover Sadie Taley and
Francis Carter Notice Of funeral later
Services by Stewart.
CATALDO. MARIE. On Saturday; February
8. 1851, MARIE CATALDO. beloved wife
Of the late Rosario Cataldo and mother
OF Mrs. Josephine Vericella, Miss Mildred
Cataldo Mrs Adel Sindone. Mrs. Rose
Egidio. Mrs. Mary Facciolo. Funeral from
the W. K Huntemann g. Son Funeral
Home. 1852 Georgia ave. on Tuesday
February g. at $3.50 am. Thence tc
Church of the Nativity, 5000 18th st
NV. where the holy sacrifice OF the
mass will be offered at 10 am. for the
invited to attend Entomoment For
Lincoln MauSOleum
Evening star., 1951-02-04
DR.. August Horch, 80,
German Auto Maker
by the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Feb. 3
|-Germany's pioneer automobile
manufacturer, DR.. August Horch
died today in Nuremberg, Ba-
varia. He was 80.
Among developments he intro
duced half-century ago were
four and six-cylinder engines and
gears made of chrome nickel steel
The last civilian models of the
eight-cylinder Horch before Worlc
War II were ranked among the
most luxurious motorcars in Eu-
rope
Evening star., 1951-02-04

"liiiam G. Farker. form er S a I
carrier, crashed into pile of logs
near his home Thursday, when
county schools were closed.
He lost control of his sled when
he swerved to avoid hitting
another boy. Taken home by
'playmates, he complained of diff
ficulty in breathing Thursday
night and was taken to the hos
pital early Friday.
He leaves a brother, Allen, 13
as we'll as his parents. His father
is a machinist at the Naval Gun
Factory.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Msgr. Dennis E. Malone, 80

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb.
(R.-Msgr: Dennis E. Malone, 80
pastor of st. Andrews Cathedral
since 1919. died today. He was
vicar general of the Grand Rapids
Catholic Diocese. In 1943 he was
elevated to become a prothonotary
apostolic by Pope Plus XII.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Podiutry Society to Meet

Robert c. Harper, managing di-
rector of National Business Publi-
cations, Inc, will discuss public
relations at the monthly meeting
of the District Podiatry Society
Tuesday at 8:15 pm. at the VIII
lard Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

liam Parker
1902 Cheverly
avenue, died ir
Prince Georges
General Hospi.
tai of a rup.
tured spleen ir
S pit e of ar
emergency op.
Grafton.
Billy, a popu-
lar member Of
the sixth grade
at the Chever-
ly = Tu x e d G
School and a
Evening star., 1951-02-04
William T.. Parker, Il,
Sled Accident Victim

William c. Parker, II, of Chey-
erly, Md. died Friday night of
injuries suffered in q Shedding
accident.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Evening star., 1951-02-04
AnurtItttu

KATZMAN. MORRIS. Monument unveil-
will take place Sunday. February 4,
1851, at 2:30 pm, at the George WASH
ington Memorial Cemetery. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
HIT Mrntnrtattt

anna a ANnA nAvIs wPo In qvins paEssa o
year ago today. February 4. 1850.
fellow patient.
MRS. A. c. WILLIAMS.
GUNNEL, AUSTIN F. In memory OF m;
SON. AUSTIN F. GUNNEI.
Two years have come and gone
since we were forced to part,
But time and space cannot erase
Your memory from my heart
God gave me strength to fight 1t,
AND courage to bear the blow,
NO one will ever know.
All to myself I think of you
Think of the things we used to do,
Think of the things We used to say,
Think of each happy yesterday
When I watch, the beautiful sunset
u always think of you;
When the stars shine in the sky
l feel so close to you.
My prayer is that my life work
SO viii be that some day. shall
Live on the same plane with thee.
think of you in silence,
So few have seen me weep
The many silent tears I've shed
When others are asleep.
Flowers I place upon your grave
May wither and decay.
But the love for my son
Who sleeps beneath
viii never fade away.
YOUR DEVOTED MOTHER. MRS. M
LEE
JOHNSON. HENRY B. In memory Of ou
dear husband and brother. HENRY B
JOHNSON. who passed away two year
ago today, February 4. 1949. Gone. bu
not forgotten.
DEVOTED WIFE. MARY, AND SISTERS
SARAH AND CORNELIA.
LEWIS. SARA PEARL In memory O
my dear mother, SARA PEARL LEWIS
who passed away II years ago today
February 4. 1884.
As We loved you. so we missed you
In our memory you are always near.
Love, remembered long for always
Bringing many silent tear.
YOUR DEVOTED SON AND DAUGHTER
IN-LAW. ERNEST r. AND WILLIE A
JOHNSON.
MIDDLEDORF. FREDERICK II. In sac
but loving remembrance of my husband
FREDERICK H. MIDDLEDORF, whit
passed away three years ago today
February 4. 134S.
Gone but not forgotten
HIS WIFE, CHRISTIANN MIDDLEDORF
MONROE, FREDERICK. In loving mem
ory OF my husband, FREDERICK MON
ROE. who departed this life three year
ago today, February 4. 194s. May hi
soul rest il peace.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

DAVIS. ANNA L. In loving memory of
ANNA L. DAVIS. who passed away one
year ago today. February 4. 1850.
VIII always remember her kindness to a
fellow patient.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

MONROE, FREDERICK. In loving mem
ory OF my husband, FREDERICK MON
ROE who departed this life three years
ago today, February 4. 194s. May his
wire. MARY A. MONROE.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

PAUL FAHEY. Adjutant
SNAPP. CHARLES H. OF 1896 New Hamp-
shire ave, Silver Spring, Md, on Febru-
ary /, 1851, husband of Rachel ].
Snapp. father of Jeanette Abersold, son
Of Mrs. Annie Snapp. brother of William
Snapp. Mrs. Edna Hargrave and Mrs
Ruby Miller. Services at Chambers Fu-
neral Home, 400 Chaplin st. NV, on
Monday, February s. at l pm Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery. (Nor-
folk and Portsmouth. Va. papers please
copy.)
Evening star., 1951-02-04


.<@NM H. Nash Post, No s, American
MSHh Legion, and the National Guard
A3SA OF Honor are, notified of the
Ea&ENA6 death on Wednesday, January
Sa5ST rade. HARRY RIDGE. serv-
cI1aIs =, ices conducted by the National
tain. at the Ryan Funeral Home. 3f7
"a. ave Sc. on Sunday, February A.
CHARLES J. PIPER, Commander
WILLIAM H. IossMAN. Adjutant. i
RORER. NELSON v. On Thursday. Feb
RIDGE, Fairfax, Va, NELSON V. RoRER.
of Mrs. Audrey Doran of WASHINGTON
D: G., and brother of Dwight E. Rorer
Rorsy 81 washington; n Ct a p C. and Miss Adele
may may call at the Ives Funeral Home, 2s47
Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va. until 1880
am Monday, February 5; thence to Fort
held dnaDe at where s qFeFa seryeGs Will
National Cemetery.
ROSS. LOUELLA. Suddenly. on Thursday.
atb s lsf1 e. her fss1asnce Roas .,n5
eeorse and Eass Eoss fnd Ksne eaussfsG afs6
kans Ida are 1m@ SH EAs5sb sstsB MoPsae
Chester, Edward, John. Harry e and d Aionzo rl e,
end After ahfr pm 1a1aysS sssdsy AND repr
residence. Funeral on Monday. Febru-
ary 3, at l pm. at the Walker Me-
Rev. Nelson j. Smith ofaciatins. I'M. M
sa4n;aa ssImsnt A Arlpgson Rg NATIONAL Cemetery.
vile, Md.
SCHUERMAN. ARTHUR MILTON. On
Va. ARTHUR MILToN N0.if scHuERMAaNN : RialaN
beloved husband of Emma Herring
Schuerman; brother of Mrs. Fred van
Luben of Falls Chuch, Va. and Stsige
! Hlte OF Vienna, Va. Funeral services
at pm. Sunday, February A. from The
Everly Funeral Home, Fairfax Va In
terment Flint Hill Cemetery, Oakton, Va.
SETTLE. JOHN CROWLEY. On Friday.
February 2: 1851; at his residence. 1881
father OF Leroy G. Settle and Mrs. Mil
and Steuart Settle of Cleveland. Ohio.
| Services at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 2901 18th st. NV, on Monday,
| February 5, at II noon. Interment Cedar
| Hill Cemetery.
SHEA, CECILIA POTTER. On Saturday.
| February 3, 1851, at her residence, 1343
Somerset pl. NV. CECILIA POTTER
SHEA, beloved wife of the late Michael
| J. Shea. mother of William F. Loretta M :,
Frances and Richard Shea, and Mrs
Cecilia Armelin. and sister Of Mrs: Annie
| Home. 1921 14th st. NV, on Tuesday.
| February 6, at $50 am Requiem mass
| at the Church of the Nativity at am.
| 1nterment Mt. Olivet Cemetery 5
SNAPP. CHARLES H. Members of Vincent
| Nu@A,n B. Costello Post No. Is, the
| l$69Z American Legion. are notified
| f4ZZk&A OF the death of their comrade
Evening star., 1951-02-04

FEBRUARY l. 1851, at her residence, l20
Wayne pl. Sc. DAISY MARY FOLEY, be-
loved wife OF Walter V. Foley, mother of
Joseph yelling and sister of Maurice
Lamb. Funeral from the James T. Ryan
Funeral Home, 3l7 Pa. ave. se., on Mon
day, February 8, at 10 am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Washing
ton National Cemetery.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-05
SCHOOL TO HAVE BAND THIS YEAR

A new instrumental music program will be inaugurated at Seward High ScEooi this year under the direction of Mrs. Edna Lee Dixon, full time music sup ervisor.
 Instruments will be furnished through the school on a rental basis. Parents who are inter ested in their children's partici- patton in this program are di- rected to contact Mrs. Dixon. The orchestra and band will be open to all students beginning with the seventh grade through high school.
 Music, particularly orchestra and band, is a good character developer, according to Mrs. Dixon, aside from the advantage of having it readily available for popping up basketball games and school affairs. The band
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-05
AL PETERSON. OLDTIMER. TO BE BURIED SUNDAY

Another of Stewards old timers, Al Peterson, died in the Seward General Hospital on August 28, at the age of 61.
 MT. Peterson was born in South Dakota, May 24, 1890. Lit tie is known of his history here, except that his wife died several years ago, also in Seward. He has brother in Paulsbo, Wash, who instructed that he be buried here. He was veteran of World War l, and has lived in Seward approximately 30 years.
 Graveside services will be held Sunday at pm, interment in Seward VFW cemetery.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-05
SOME GENTLE REMINDERS FROM YOUR GAME WARDEN

All applications for hunting, fishing or trapping licenses are on affidavit form, so be careful to answer all questions honestly. It may save you trouble later.
 If you are a nonresident, re- member a registered guide is necessary. Otherwise you face a fine of $500 and six months in jail. It is illegal to shoot moose within one mile of all public highways on the Kenai Penin- sula. All COW moose are severely protected by law, so do not mo- lest them. It is also illegal to shoot any kind of game, such as spruce chickens, ptarmigan or rabbits within 33 feet of the cen ter of highway.
 The resident requirement for hunting game in Alaska is one year, so better not try to slip one over on the game warden remember he has three years to check on it before ii is outlaWed and you may get caught.
 Duck and goose season opens on September '. Five ducks per day, 10 in possession. Two geese per day, 4 in possession. Shoot ing hours are one-half hours be- fore sunrise to one hour before sunset.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-05
COURSE IN HOME NURSING AT SANATORIUM

A class for instructors in the home care of the sick is being conducted at SeWaWrd Sana- torium by Miss Florence Ullrich, Red Cross Field Director in Home Nursing.
 Miss Ullrieh had hoped to or ganize a class among registered nurses in Seward, but only four nurses responded to the call. They are all at the Sana- torium, so the classes are being held there.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-05
PRIVATE BOGARD HOME FOR WEEK END

Pvt. Richard Bogard, Hqs. Company, Whittier, spent the weekend with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Troy Bogard, in Sew ard
 He was accompanied by his buddy, Cpl. Howard Sutherland, for the visit The boys arrived on Thursday evening and left again Monday. While here they took a trip to Ninilchik for clans.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-05

can be called upon to function at other civic benefits.
 Mrs. Dixon will supervise the music program in Seward. She formerly taught in the Kodiak public schools and in California. She teaches and directs all or chestral and band instruments.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-16
Civil Service Exums
To Be Held

The United States Civil Ser
vice commission announces open
competitive examinations for in
definite appointments to the posi-
ions Of contract specialist lad
ministration); electrical inspect
or; electronic inspector inspect
OF tgeneraD; lumber inspector;
mechanical inspector (boilers);
metals inspector; petroleum in
Spector; and textile inspector at
salaries ranging from $2875 to
$4,000 per annum. Positions are
located in the office Of supervis-
ing inspector of Naval material,
Atlanta. Georgia. and in various
offices of assistant inspectors of
Naval material and Naval inspec-
tors in charge, in the states of
Alabama, Mississippi, Florida,
Georgia, North Carolina, South
Carolina and Tennessee. Veter-
ans will be given preference in
filling these positions. No writ
ten test is required. Instructions
for filing for examinations can be
obtained from the Recorder, Joint
Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex-
aminers, Office of Supervising
Inspector of Naval Material, ITO
Spring Street, N. w., Atlanta, Ga,
the Information Office of the 5th
U. S. Civil Service Region located
at S Forsyth Street, N. w., At
lanta 8, Georgia; or any first or
second class post office. Appli-
cations will be received by the Re-
corder, Joint Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, Office of the
Supervising Inspector of Naval
Material, ITO Spring Street N. W.,
Atlanta, Georgia, until the needs
of the service are met.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-16
by w. r. SULLIVAN,
County Agent

Cotton Harvesting
Mississippi cotton farmers can
save from $500 to $4,000 per bale
by doing few simple things dur
ing harvesting. Farmers can in
crease grade. What is grade? The
grade of your lint is judged on
the basis of color, foreign matter
content and gin preparation. The
color is influenced by insect DAM
age, fungi-honey dew, boil rot and
undue weather exposure to both
before and after bolls are open.
How To Get Good Color
!. Pick your seed cotton for
/ best color.
?. Pick only fully opened hollis,
leave faulty and immature locks
for later picking.
3. Properly store and dry damp
seed cotton on your farm before
carrying to gin.
How To Get Smooth Preparation
l, Dry green seed cotton out in
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-16

sun four or five hours.
2. Store in farm house or cot
ton house without packing sew
eral days before ginning.
3. Do not pick while dew is still
on lint or Immediately after show
ers.
4. Defoliate rank cotton before
picking.
5. Do not tramp seed cotton ex-
"essivelv before ginning. hieh
grade cotton is needed to compete
with synthetic products.
6. Don't mix poor quality cot
ton with a better quality cotton
A small amount of low grade cot
ton will reduce the value ~ VIC
entire bale from $500 to s2O0n
T. Make standard weight bales
The trade prefers 500 poun d
WEIGHT bales, Put only ENOUGH
seed cotton TO Gin out around 500
POUNDS lint hale.
ADVANTAGE Of Picking
Seed Cotton Clean
!. You get better color.
2. Less foreign matter and
smoother preparation.
I 3 Higher grade, therefore, a
hi0her price.
If you will follow good har-
vestine practices it will mean an
average of $500 to $1,000 a bale
more.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-16
Holmes County
All Club News
by jim GOODMAN.
Assistant County AGENT

A countrywide, all day Al in
structional program was held in
Lexington last Friday from Q am
to 4 pm.
The topics under discussion in.
cluded beef production and pas.
ture building as applied to All
club bows carrying beef proiec,
The program consisted of a
talk on pasture building by ]. Z
Goodman. talk on selecting beei
animals by Earl Lundy, and a
short tour to observe purebred
beef cattle and pastures in this
area.
Registered herds visited includ.
ed an Angus herd owned by Hon.
err Davis, and two poiled Hereford
herds owned by D. c. Lundy and
Henri Watson.
All hands are agreed that ".
saw some very fine animals a,
each stop.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-16

All Swine Day
An all-day Institutional talk
on swine breeding, feeding, man.
agement and marketing will b.
held on Friday, August 18th, at
900 am. at the county agents Of
flee in Lexington. A tour b plan.
ned for the afternoon to Mr.. ]. =.
Loves to see his herd Of regis
tered durocs.
All county All club boys carry
ing a pig project are urged to at
tend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-16

NOunty:
'ake MS method d expressing my sincere thanks
,ihe psope oiA0lkFS COUNTY for
ever, consideration given me ia behalf Of my esndi-
dsey for your SHERIFF AND TAX COLLECTOR in he
first primary Of this Campaign and assure you will
always be grateful now solicit you continued uppoh
in the final run of on August 1SM
lam opposed 10 an forms Of GAMBLING. wr6kEy,
AND OTHER lAwlEsskss. pledge b you hat win
do everything in my power b stamp sa he ,dve,,e
elements in our county. Win yew apped Ind Co.
operation will make Holmes cssaty decent pIse
foryour children and my children 10 live.
Ny only obligation is 10 he people Of Holmes coun-
~ and am under no personal obligation, financial
otherwise 10 any person or persons in connection with
my candidacy for your Sheriff and Tax Collector,
pledge 10 you that have NOT and will not make any
promises, except 10 faithfully serve you as law en-
forcing Sheriff and Tax Collector.
Sincerely and Gratefully yours,
Richard F. ''Dick" Byrd
Candidate For Sheriff And Tax Collector
Holmes County.