davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-02

FURNITURE-Living room suites.
SS9-$19S; studios. sofa beds, S45-
S5: love seats, lounge. occasional
chairs, platform rockers, 6-pe. blond
jr. dining suite. S149; tables. chairs,
china closets; 5-pc. dinette. $50
ST9; tables, lamps, mirrors fbed-
room furniture at warehouse): sam
Piles of nationally advertised bed
ding at big reductions; bedroom
suites, S5a-S149: HOLLYWOOD units
complete. S49-SS9; chests. dressers,
vanities, box and coil springs, mat
tresses, household misc.
BOTH OPEN NIGHTLY TILL s
DAWSON FURNITURE CO, l434 Pa.
ave, Sc. Ii. 4-35SS; warehouse,
rear 4107 MINI. ave. ne. VI. 9S37
Evening star., 1951-03-02

OFFICE FURNITURE
Desks. steel. wood; all sizes tables;
bookcases, office machines; tablet
chairs; filing cabinets; large stock
to choose from. new ands used, at
savings up to 50G. Free parking,
EQUIP, 639 N. Y. ave. NV.
OIL BURNER, oil tank and boiler,
A111 Sst 10, Am. and . pm. 50
Evening star., 1951-03-02

FURN.--odd pieces. entire cont. Re-
you. home. Moving also. y s.E. SF6 Fu6RN n
EXCHANGE. 21Q 7th C., Al, O6s6,
Evening star., 1951-03-02

REFGR. CLEARANCE SALE
All floor samples and demonstrators
Frigidaire refrigerators, all models,
at a great savings. .CRAMER. INC,
Frigidaire sales and service dealer
2150 Wisconsin ave. NV, OR. 3424
Restaurant Dining Tables
200 METAL PEDESTAL AND WOOr
BASES. ASSORTED SIZES FOR 2
WILL REQUIRE NO LINEN. ALI
WILL SEAT APPROX. roo DINERS
HAVE REPLACED THESE. HOW
MANY YOU CAN USE? PRICED
TO SELL. FIRST COME. FIRST
SERVED
S & w CAFETERIAS
1925 G ST. NV. A
Evening star., 1951-03-02
DINING ROOM

DON'T BUY BEFORE YOU VISIT
US, AS WE GUARANTEE YOU saw
INGS OF 10m TO SOC ON NEW
SAMPLE CLOSEOUTS. Look AT
THESE BARGAINS: Manog, OF maple
dinette table with leaf and chairs,
was 500. 80. now S47.5O solid silver
lined oak table. chairs and chin a
cabinet, was S2O950. now SI39. so;
solid maple, finest quality. large
drop-leaf table or refectory table,
4 chairs and china cabinet or corner
cabinet, now S176; fine mal1og. cor
ner cabinet, was S109.5O, now
S74 So. finest quality extension 2
pedestal Duncan Phyfe drop-leaf
tables, now only 5000; many more
bargains too numerous to mention.
OPEN THURSDAY TILL 8 PM.
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. co.
GOT 7th ST. NV, EX. 6742
The Sample BARGAIN Store Of Wash.
DINING TABLE-Drop leaf. walnut.
42x54; 2 extra leaves. Phone OIL.
DINiNG TABLE. Junior size, blond,
with l extension and 4 chairs. in
good cond.; S4S. Phone JE. 3-1765.
DISHWASHER and garbage disposer,
new 1851, in cartons; 20So discount
cash. OR. 0901. -5
Evening star., 1951-03-02
iNsrRUc. COURSES tcen.. J

Gregg Simplified Shorthand
BASIC COURSE IN 3 MONTHS
Touch Typing
Prepare yourself for q better lob
in one of Washingtons finest
schools. For complete information
all WI OlQ1
Evening star., 1951-03-02
PIANOS

Now is the time to buy; complete Sc.
lection OF spinetS. consoles ant
grands. al wood finishes and styles
in new floor samples and rebuilt
special selection OF rebuilt grands
$25 DOWN. BALANCE 36 MONTHS
DYNAMIC MUSIC. 1900 G st. NV
81. 0250.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
BATHROOM OUTFITS

5-ft. b.-i. tub. basin. toilet outfit
less fittings, Sl19.50 43-in. cabinet
sinks. less fitt.. from $3.50. lin
soil pipe. So lgth. wtr. htrs.. apart
laundry trays. ATLANTIC PLBG
SUP. CO. S01 v st. NV. NO. 1921
Evening star., 1951-03-02
FURN. SALE
CLEARANCE

FURN. SALE
CLEARANCE
OPEN TO PM.
5.pc. kitchen set, unpainted iSe9
Hide beds SIoo
All-wool rugs. 9xI2 $50
5-pc. Formica kit. set, was Sl69.
now .----- - $3.50
Mattresses, inner-spring SI2 So VI
Bedrm. suites - SG9-So95
Gongoleum rugs ------- S4.95
HOLLYWOOD BEDS $3.50
Dining room suites 4OG off
Coil springs. sgle. or dble. - S7-S2S
ANSONIA FURNITURE co.
We Will Not Be UnderSold
J. J. STRIKOL
Evening star., 1951-03-02

FURN., CASH & CARRY
= bedrm. suites ------S39 -S95
% chests and dressers S9-S:35
90 mattresses and box spgs. S5-S2a
5 china cabinets SIo-Sf,0
desks ---- - S12-S65
9 Frieidaires and iceboxes S5-S75
u sofas ---~- $10-S9O
~ oeds. all sizes s-------S S3-S25
-uu odd chairs ------- S1-SS
rs bookcases ..- S5-SI4
J. J. Strikol, Ii. 3-6969
Evening star., 1951-03-02

MAITKESSES, pair z It. Simmons
with box springs. twin widths, 80
INCHES. $50 each. Good condition.
MEAT CASE. 8 IT,, non-refriserated.
Call at 221 Pa. ave. sc. -
MIMEOGRAPH STENCILS, letter
size; 81 per quire. CENTRAL, 2019
14th st. NV. HUI. 5121. -3
MOTORS. 1/10O to 100 n.p.: ana re-
duction gear; GAO volts; rewound
oPffcE AEkS1rSREl anse NO asst e2 e.
cond. class A.. walnut. mahog.
blond oak. desks, chairs, tables,
nle cabs. etc. Top agcy. proc. Park
ing on premises. D. C. SURPLUS
SALES. oil New jersey ave. NV.
OFFICE FURNITURE. walnut desks.
chairs, tables, etc. Come in and
see our selection. N. FRANK a.
SON, 414 3rd st. NV, EX. 1914.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
FREEZERS

Popular brands in sizes at real saw.
ings. Open evenings.
American Service Center
5S5 N Glehe Rd., Arl. Va. OW. 1722
Evening star., 1951-03-02
PAINTING-PAPERING
DECORATING, TIA. 34O5

PAINTING. PAPERING
Reliable. reasonable. Call MR.. KLf1
GU Ar-1 n
Evening star., 1951-03-02

Popular DrandS In sizes at real saw
ings. Open evenings.
American Service Center
5s5 N Glebe Rd., Arl. Va. ow. 7722.
FURNACE-Used York oil-burning
furnace, with water circulator pipes
and radiators. PHILLIPS MA
CHINERY g. TRACTOR, CO. 2910
gefiersSn Davis hwy, Arl;; Va; a
fShstnvhEa a}d lsavihE city F0sn ST. sfsa sPs mos
FURNITURE-Maple bedroom. three
pieces; low price. ~ 9th st. s:.w.,
FuiRiNi1TuRE. dresser. SIS; chest.
Saii si5; tYI sXin assa BEDS SIS each; desk. So,
FURNiTURE. BABY-Maple crib and
mattresses. S35; heavy duty stroller,
Sl5; Shs, PLAY pen pen $5. All like new.
FuRNiTuRE0Bar Shr II oaS for recreation rm
glass top: fiuorescent lights. 2 stools
to match, S125; dining set, 9-pc. /;
twin beds, dresser. and chest of
drawers to match. light wood; also
heass eaai must a'nss so Aitsl pm in
FURNITURE-Comp furniture q
room apt. including dishes. lamps.
sfG; sh;. Excellent Ts san. condition Reason
FURNITuRE@some 2s, antiques Glass,
dishes, elee, appliances. Owner leav-
ing city. Sat, Sun. IL to Z. 5000
Tilden st. NV, Apt. 303. WO. S479.
FURNITURE-special sale. Simmons
Hide-a-bed sofa. S149 tsterilized
and reconditioned); Fisher Hide
a-bed type sofa with matching
lounge chair, excellent cond., 81 80
complete: sofa bed. S39: Holly
wood bed complete. sgle. or oble.,
$40 or. S39; studio couches, S25-
S29: sgle, HOLLYWOOD beds, $40. S25;
twin, twin beds; metal. SIS; post o.
tnnersprlng mattresses. $15. SIT;
dropleaf table. 500; dinette chairs
cheap; 9-pc. .fumed oak din. rm
suite. $50. bargain; sec'y. S39
drop-front desks, SIT. S29. S39.
chests, $40. SIS. ST.. sic: dress.
ers, SIS. S22: end. lamp and cock.
and mirrors. cheap; 5-pc. bkfst. sets
S27. $35; lounge chairs, $40. SI2
Sl5. S25; bookcases. So. SIS, 81
Terms Terms, Dsily. 1915. Wed. sne
FURNITURE sALE-Brand-new, bet.
ter-grade bedroom, din. room, Iiv
room from unclaimed freight and
factory samples, etc, at great saw
ings for cash. LION STORAGE
BLDG, 460 New York ave. NV
Daily, 1916; Sat. till 4. RE. 1910
Evening star., 1951-03-02
DISHWASHERS

DISHWASHERS
Popular brands in sizes for immed.
delivery at real savings. Open ewes.
American Service Center
5S5 N. Glebe Rd., Arl. Va. OW. 7722.
DRUGSTORE FIXTURES, complete,
with soda fountain and 4 registers,
also stock. WESTCHEsTER PHAR-
MACY. 1000 Cathedral ave. NV,
DUPLiCAToR. stencil type. $3.50.
UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.. s13
DuPfLISCAToRs. sales, rentals. re.
pairs; hand and electric; terms
f9d56E|{9AN fl9d6Es|.9SA TYPswR1TrS 60" Ii
Evening star., 1951-03-02
LUMBER

Complete stock Of all sizes used lum-
Der; 3-in. lumber sold for price of
2-in.; flooring, 35 per M. ACE
WREcKING 4 BUILDING NATE
RIAL CO.; 4002 MINI. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1951-03-02

FURNITURE BOUGHT
TOP PRICEs-CALL TIL 9 PM.
CO. 3366-ABBOTT d LANDON.
, 1951-05-11

the patrons to "get out, I'm
going to wreck the joint" Phil
lips threw one of the skillets
through the first pane Of glass.
The manager complained and
Phillips went outside picked up
the utensil and threw it back
into the coffee shop and wreck
ed the second window.
POLICE ARE PROBING the
assault and battery complaint Of
MARVEL Vaughn Of 1853 Weakly
St., employed as a house maid at
the Withrow Hotel. She told po-
lice that Walter Cross of 1880 S.
Dixie DR.. came to her place of
employment and insisted on her
going out with him. She refused
him and he cut her on the left
arm and threatened to kill her.
GARLAND PANTHER, Sc, of
1872 Bank ST., an employee of the
Veterans Hospital and part-time
waiter, was walking to his home
when a man attacked him from
behind. According to the victim
he was beaten about the face
while wearing a pair of glasses,
causing deep cuts below his left
eye. He was robbed of his bill
fold containing $14.60.
ELLA JOHNSON, 20, Of 121
S. Broadway reported an attack
, 1951-05-11
Linden Center
10 End Season

Linden Community Center
closes it's winter program tonight
with a special event at 1880 P.
M. in the main auditorium.
Featured will be two ballet
dance groups, the play school and
a one-act play. There will also be
an exhibit showing work by
members of the sewing class, var
GUS craft classes including the
woodwork shop.
Admission is free and the gen.
eral public is invited.
, 1951-05-11
Noon Day Club

The Noon Day Luncheon Club
of Zion Baptist Church will hear
George Lawrence, assistant to
the editor and publisher Of The
Daily Express, at its meeting
Wednesday, May 16, in the Fifth
st. YMCA.
Lawrence's topic will be: "The
Fighting Spirit" Mrs. Elmore
Willis is president Of the club.
and the Rev. H. Laurence Nc
Neil is pastor Of the church and
founder Of the group. He will be
the honored guest.
, 1951-05-11
Ohio House subcommittee Recommends
Revised Compulsory FEPC Legislation

COLUMBUS, May IL QNS)-A compulsory FEPC Bill based on a
Cleveland city ordinance was recommended to the House Industry and Labor
Committee unanimously by a fivemember subcommittee today.
The BILL which picks u p the words of the Cleveland City Ordinance
in what practices are forbidden, provides for countycommunty practice
boards under a. $500 a State EPC director in the Department of Education.
The substitute measure junks the idea of ar overall state commission.
The full committee will begin public hearings the measure next
week. However, MOI ho much hope is held out for the bill since it still has to
clear both houses and the lawmakers hope to wind up their working sessions
within the next few weeks.
, 1951-05-11

Wilson was sentenced to a term
of one to Is years in the Ohio
State Penitentiary by Common
Pleas Judge Lester L. Cecil. Ac-
cording to Assistant Prosecutor
Russell L. Carter, Wilson was the
Waterman in the CARRIER job while
another man, Frank Green, still
at large, broke in.
ALBERT PHILLIPS, SO, of
432 w. Fifth ST., who wrecked
the McFall Hotel when his for
mer employer refused to pay
him was held to the Grand
Jury ON a bond of $500. Phillips
was charged with malicious de-
struction of property. Accord
ing to Detective John Allen,
Phillips had worked SO hours
at 81 an hour. The manager,
James Milliken told him to come
back the next day to collect his
money. The next day Phillips
returned, again he was put
Of. He went to the kitchen,
picked up some of the heavy
knives and two skillets, return
ed to the dining room and told
, 1951-05-11

and Treasurer of the Missionary
Society at Wayman.
Survivors include three
daughters, Mrs. Carrie D. Butler,
Mrs. Ruby Capps and Mrs. Alma
Hill of Dayton; two sons, Gar
field and John Capps of Dayton;
one sister, Mrs. Ida Moor Of Gil
max, Ga. and two brothers, Ben
jamin Fulgeon of Caro-, Ga. and
Rev. Garfield Fulgeon of Orlan-
do, Fla.
, 1951-05-11
Private Services Set
For 2-Mo.-OId Baby

Private services for Pamela
Ann Presley, two-month-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Presley, PAP Kinnard ST., will be
held at 2 P. M. Saturday at the
residence. The Rev. M. C. Pollock
will officiate. Burial will be in
Greencastle Cemetery.
, 1951-05-11

press, that ''he has few equals
as a preacher lecturer and orat-
or" Mr.. Mcneil was also termed
a "great Christian statesman"
The distinguished minister was
praised not only for his work as
pastor Of Zion Baptist, but also
for his interest and dynamic
action n civic AFFAIRS on the To-
cal, state and national levels. The
group said it rejoiced at the news
of Rev. McNeil's honor and said
the minister would be a "worthy
recipient"
The Rev. D. D. Mundy is presi-
dent of the Dayton Baptist Minis
tiers Union, and the Rev. H. L.
Buchanan is reporter.
, 1951-05-11
Two from Area
Out On Paroles

Two Montgomery County men
were among II inmates Of Mans
field Reformatory released by the
state Pardon and Parole Com
.-nssion late yesterday.
They are Arnold E. Smith, a
juvenile delinquent sentenced for
breaking and entering, and Rich
ard Hanning, sentenced for auto
stealing.
, 1951-05-11
New Government Controls
han Pleads With Rita havworth

PARIS, May II QNS)- Prince Ally Khan a reliably
turn to him as his wife.
, 1951-05-11
LATE Bulletins
D'DWyer's Friend Gets 5 Years In Prison
Governor Hints Veto Of Liquor Permit Bill

COLUMB May II 1NS)-Governor Lausc6e strongIN
limited at a veto today if the house should follow the Senate's x
ample in passing a bill lifting the freeze o n Liquor permits.
, 1951-05-11
Weather Forecast

Cloudy with showers. cooler
today, highest around IS. Part
" cloudy and cooler tonight.
Lowest 40 to As. Saturday fair,
somewhat warmer.
, 1951-05-11
NAACP Report Rally
Scheduled Tonight

The second report meeting Of
the Dayton NAACP's 1851 Mem
bership Drive will be held to-
night at the local office, 1920 w.
Fifth st.
, 1951-05-11
GvMmiisteEsU Union
Praises Rev. McMei

The Dayton Baptist Ministers Union had nothing
but praise today for the Rev. H. Laurence Mcneil, pastor
of Zion Baptist Church, who will receive the honorary
Doctor of Divinity degree from Virginia Union University
on June 5.
, 1951-05-11

Rev. Mcneil was hailed as Zone
of the nations greatest scholars
and pulpiteers." The ministers
group said, in a statement to the
, 1951-05-11
Police B Iotter
By JIMMIE JONES
EXPRESS Staff Writer

Logan Green Wilson, 81, of 4O5 Calm St., pleaded guilty
to charges Of grand larceny in the theft of a calculating machine
and a typewriter from the Ray CARRIER Co. and the theft Of two
Ford motor heads, two carburetors, a Ford starter and a jack from
Douglas Taylor of 8 Barnett ST.
, 1951-05-11
EunermMoHces
JOHN 3. HUTCHINSON

Funeral services for John B.
Hutchinson, 70, of 625 Perry St.,
will be held at / P. M. Saturday
in the Bethel Church Of God in
Christ, 1920 Germantown St. The
Rev. u. Ellis Miller and Rev.
David A Reed will officiate.
MI. Hutchinson, who lived in
Dayton five years, was a native
of Milan, Tenn. He died Wednes-
day in the Miami Valley Hospital.
Burial will be in Milan, Tennes-
see.s Friends may view the body
after 4 P. M. today at the McLin
Funeral Home, 1880 Germantown
st. and at the church after 10
A. M. Saturday.
Survivors include his wife,,
Mary; three daughters, Mrs. Ola
Wright, Mrs. Blanche Atchinson
and Mrs. Connie Cawthorne of
Dayton; 10 sons, Joe, Odds, Rev.
Offra, Governor, Otriss, Ellis,
Roy, John D. Jr., William D., all
Of Dayton, also Vernon of Boil
var, Tenn; one sister, Mrs. Mag
gle Martin Of Milan, Tenn. and
21 grandchildren.
MRS. HENRIETTA GRIMES
Funeral services for Mrs. Hen
rietta Crimes, 63, of 92O Wash
ington st. will be held at 1870 P.
M. Saturday at Wayman Church,
10 Fifth and Banks SITS. The Rev.
w. M. Wright will .officiate.
Friends may view the body at the
residence after 4 P. M. Friday:
Burial will be in Woodlawn
Cemetery.
She was a native of Florida and
) had resided in Dayton for 81
years. Mrs. Grimes was ar active
member Of the Stewardess Board
on her by Charles Davis, 27, OF
I2219 Home Ave-, She said she
came home and found Davis wait.
ing for her in her room. Davis
told her of another friend calling
for her and then struck her about
| the face knocking her down ano
then kicking her in the stomach
POLICE ARE SEEKING the
whereabouts Of Joe Darnell Clark
33, of "a Barnett st. on the com
plant of Myrtle Edwards of Is
SO w. Fifth St., who told the pc
lice while Clark was standing il
the doorway of her home sh'
took SIS out of her dresser leaving
$50 behind.
JAMES GOLDSMITH Of So
S. Broadway ST., was fined Cour
costs by Municipal Judge Pau
Sherer and given a suspende'
sentence Of 10 days in the Work
house on charges Of assault an
battery filed by his wife.
, 1951-05-11
President Humans Secret Message Disclosed

WASHINGTON, May IL UNS)- President Truman's
secret message to Gen. Macarthur Jan. Is that n Korean war aim
Both outside and inside China was disclosed today at the Mac
Arthur hearing.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-14
Thomas R. KiIIebrew
Dies In GreenyiIIe

Funeral services for Thomas
Raiford killebrew of Greenville,
retired Delta farmer, were con-
Quoted at the Chapel of the Ma
tional Funeral home Tuesday at
8 pm. by the Rev. M. E. Perry of
Second Baptist church and the
Rev. Clyde Overstreet of the
Church of God. Burial was in
Greenville cemetery.
NJ. Killebrew died at $50 am.
Sunday in Jackson hospital. He
had been in i'll health for two
years. He was rs.
Mr.. Killebrew was born in
Holmes county where he lived his
early life. He moved to the Delta
in 1914. For many years he was a
member of the Woodmen of the
World.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Jimmie
Elizabeth Armstrong Killebrew;
five sons, Barney B. Killebrew of
Gulfport, Thomas B., Edward A.,
Raiford C.. and Bill F. Killebrew,
all of Greenville; three daughters,
Mrs. j. H. Lott and Mrs. H. "
Lunceford, both of Greenville;
Mrs. c. F. Skaley Of Chicago; a
sister, Mrs. S. Y. Foster of Mad
ney and brother, Ed Killebrew
of Texarkana, Texas.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-14
Head Libruriun
Attends Workshop

Mrs. Mildred Lanfair, head IL
brarian of the Holmes County
libraries, was on the program at
Workshop" for Librarians, at the
Mississippi Library commission, at
Jackson Wednesday of this week.
Taking part in the panel dis
cussion, Library Public Rela-
low" Mrs.. Tonfair's subject was
"Suiting Books To The Reader"
Other members taking part in the
panel were librarians from Her
nando, Sardis, Gulfport and For
est.
Mrs. Lanfair reported that the
Holmes County Libraries of Dr.
"ant. Lexington. Pickens and
Tchu'a made a specially OF indi-
vidual service to readers, which
has resulted in circulation Of
more than 10000 books issued
during the past quarter january
March,, with more than 1900 re-
gistered borrowers.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-14

Rev. Charles L. Johnsto re-
TUNED missionary from Argen-
tina will speak at the Church OF
tie Nazarene n Durant at IL am.
Sunday, June II, as announced by
the pastor, Rev. S. d. Garrett.
Prior to sail ng for Arg mt ma
in 1916, the Rev. and Mrs. john
ston served pastorates in the
Church of the Nazarene at Ogden,
Utah, and Filler, Idaho.
In Argentina, the Rev. Mr..
Johnston was pastor of the church
at Rosario, where he built a
church and parsonage during his
first term OF service. In addition
to his pastoral work. he carried
evang 4ils,lc labors Throughout
his parish.
Both the Reverend and M S
Johnston are graduates Of North.
west Nazarene college. Nampa
Idaho, according to DR.. Remis:
Rehfeldt, foreign missions secre.
tary for the Church of the Ma.
z rene, which maintains its in.
ternational headquarters in Kan
sas City, Missouri.
Everyone is invited to attend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-14
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Norwood, Is
West Women Died
June 8 Following
Weeks illness

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella
Green Norwood, IS, of Emory
community, West Route 2, who
died June 8 after one weeks ILL
ness, were held at North Union
church June 9 at 2 pm. with the
Rev. Curtis Ellis, pastor of Unity
church, officiating.
Born January 10, 1873, in At
tala county, she was married in
1900, and was member of the
Methodist church.
She leaves two sons, Jake Nor
| wood, West, and Coke Norwood,
Lambert; three daughters, Mrs
! Frank Cohen, Lambert; Mrs. M
A. Gammill, Boyle, and Mrs. Reid
Malone, Holcomb; three brothers
Jim Green, Ruleville; Tom Green
Belzoni, and Will Green, Drew
one half-sister, Mrs. Annie Maude
Blakely, Water Valley; also q
grandchildren, and four great
grandchildren.
Interment was in North Union
cemetery with Southern Funeral
home in charge of arrangements
Pallbearers were Nick Grantham
Hugh Mcclellan, Owen Mcclellan
John Morgan, Roy McNeer, and
j. G. Davis.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-14
Bible School Attendance
Reported At $50

Attendance for the first four
days of Daily Vacation Bible
school underway at First Bap-
fist church shows an average of
100 with daily attendances of 1855,
l64, l48 and 100. Last years aver
age was 2i9. though the school
was held at the same time as the
revival. Assisting with the school
are the Rev. c. M. Day, pastor:
James Hayes, principal; and Shir-
ley Mitchell, pianist.
Other teachers are: Intermedi-
ate department - superintendent
Mrs. H. c. Mitchell; Mrs. Horace
Sudduth, Mrs. Clacy Dacus: Jun
ior department - superintendent
Miss Rose Counts; Miss Shirley
Durham, Mrs. Billy Coker, Mis-.
shirley Mitchell; primary de.
partment superintendent, Mrs
N. c. Hathorn; Ruth Pittman
Lorraine Bishop, Mrs. Floyd Carr
Shirley Leslie; beginners - ST..
perintendent, Mrs. Florence Reed
Mrs. Gordon Allen, Mrs. Boyc
Moss, Mrs. Roy Smith, Sail,
Branch and Catherine Phillips
refreshment committee, Mrs
Charlie Ray. Mrs. Dot Ray; nur
sery ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mrs. Pershing Spruill. Mrs. Mar
garet McCarty, Mrs. James Nc
Cormack, Mrs. Leslie OBriant
Commencement will take place
of the regular service Sunday
June II. at 1880 pm, at which
time program will be presented
by each department with displa,
of handwork that has been mad,
for the week. An offering fo
the week is being taken daily TO
a needy cause.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-14
Earl Shanks Candidate
For Tax Assessor

The Durant News is authorized
to announce the candidacy of
Earl Shanks of Tchula for the Of
flee of tax assessor Of Holmes
county subject to the action of
the Democratic Primary election
in August.
Mr.. Shanks is the son Of Mrs.
Ethel Shanks Of Jackson, former
ly Of Pickens, and the late Ira
Earl Shanks. He is married to
the former Sadie MARSHALL Of
Tchula where they reside with
their three children. He is now
engaged in farming and this is
his first time to offer for public
office.
The candidate for tax assessor
was born at Pickens and gradu-
ated from the Goodman Grammar
and High schools. He later at
tended Draughan's Business col
lege at jackson.
He is a veteran of World War
IL having served three and one
half years with the Air Force in
Europe and later served for one
year as civilian instructor in the
Air Force based on Ckinawa in
the Pacific.
Mr.. Shanks, in making his an
nouncement, said he would ap-
preciate the vote and influence
of every qualified elector in
Holmes county - that he will, if
elected, serve all citizens of the
county in a fair and impartial
manner and do his best to make
them the kind of tax assessor they
would like to have.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-14
A. l. Presley Is
Up Cundidote

The News is authorized to
announce the candidacy of A. l.,
Presley for Justice of the Peace in
beat 3. subject TO the action Of
the Democratic primary election
in August.
Mr.. Presley is well known
throughout the county having
made his home here for IS years
In making his announcement he
said that most of the voters in his
district knew him and that he
would appreciate their considera-
ton for this post.
Two UPS will be elected in dis
trict three.