davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24
Blue Cross Campaign
Slated Month OF June

A Blue Cross Farm Bureau
membership campaign will be
held in Holmes county June
through June 80, according to ].
E Chisholm, president of Holmes
Farm Bureau, who this week is
sending letters to farmers, pro-
spective members of the Bureau
and of the Blue Cross service.
In the letter, Mr.. Chisolm states
that the Blue Cross is a service
sponsored by the Mississippi Farm
Bureau giving the farm family
and Farm Bureau member pro-
tectoin against high priced hospi-
tai and medical bills. More than
$4,000 Farm Bureau members
have joined the Blue Shield plan.
and those who do not take ad.
vantage of the opportunity of join
ing during the month of June will
not get chance to do SO for an
other year.
E. T. Garrett of Goodman NAV
be contacted after June l. by
those wishing to purchase auto
mobile insurance as well as Blue
Cross and Blue, Shield benefit
The County Agents office NAV
also be contacted for these ser
vices.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24
Martin |. Smith Is
Supervisor Candidate

The Durat1t News is authorized
to snnounce the candidacy OF
Martin L. Smith of Thurmtnp flo,
supervisorsof district four, Holm
county, subject to the action O,
the Democratic primary election
Mr.. Smith is well known IA dis
trict four which he has served as
supervisor for twenty years, 90
five previous terms. For several
years Of this time he served tn
Board of Supervisors as presaden.
following the death of the lat
Vic Reinhard OF Tchula.
In making hts announcement
Mr.. Smith gaid: II feel tina, ali
OF the voters Of my district know
me SO well ID would be imprepe
for me to try ITO make them
lot of promises or tell them some
thing ! think they want to hear
Every one of the voters in m
district know that l will Civ,
them honest and sincere servi,
to the very best of my ability
and they know / speak from wears
Of satisfactory performance on this
job.
Il will appreciate the vote ana
Of every qualified elect
or of the district" ne said.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24
Last Rites Held
For W. R. Meica|fe
husbond Of former
Lexington Women
Dies In Greenwood

Funeral services for Willis X
Metcalfe, So, who died at Green.
wood Leflore hospital Monday al
$50 am, were held At Wilson
md knight chapel, Greenwood
tuesday al 10 am. with rites con-
Quoted by the Rev. a. w. Whit
aker, Jr., of Itta Bena Burial
was in Odd Fellows cemtery
lexington. He was the husband
of Mrs. Elizabeth Tackett Met
calfe, formerly Of Lexington, who
survives him.
Mr.. Metcalfe was a member of
a prominent Leflore county fam
lily and held wide circle of
trends throughout the Delta area
where he had attained success az
cotton buyer. He was a veteran
of World War I, serving as first
lieutenant and was member OF
Greenwood Elks club and Green
wood Episcopal church.
Surviving Mr.. Metralfe are his
wife; mother. Mrs. Emma Rich
ardson Metcalfe, and a sister. Mr.
Gerard Badow, both Of Green.
vile.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24
Services Are Held
For Mrs. Coleman
Aged Holmes Woman
Dies Thursday
After Brief Illness

Funeral services for Mrs. Clyde
Coleman, 80, who died May II OF
congestive heart trouble at her
home in Lexington, were held at
her home, May ID at 3 pm. wit.
the Rev. P. D. Bragg. pastor OF
First Baptist church. officiating
Burial was in Coleman cemetery
Carroll county.
Mrs. Coleman, who had been i'll
one week, was born July IA, 1870
in Carroll county. She was mar.
ried July IA, 1870 at the home OF
her father, J. d. Fades of Carroll
county. She was a member OF
First Baptist church, Lexington.
Mrs. Coleman leaves one daugh.
ter, Mrs. Eulalie johnson, Lexing-
ton; three sons, c. J. Coleman
J. E. Coleman, and Dick Cole
man of Greenwood; five grand.
children, Jane Coleman, Alden
Coleman, John Coleman, Martha
Coleman, and Harriet Coleman
all of Greenwood.
Southern Undertaking associa.
ton was in charge of burial. PAIL
bearers were Howard S. Terry
Roy Brown, Andrew Smith, Shar-
key Truitt, Roscoe Johnson, R. P
Parrish, J. H. Davis and Roy
Meeks.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24
County Registrar
Reports Statistics


Hal A. Gillian, county regrstra,
Of births aAd deaths. reports tina,
during April there WEIR "a live.
births, IL xahite and n colOred
four stillbirahs. all colcred; 81
deaths, eight white and % cool
ored. ,.
Mine babies were born in the
two hospitals of the county, five
white and four colored. Eight
deaths occurred in hospitals. three
white and five colored.
Deaths under one month were
three white and two colored
while deaths under one year were
three colored.
Thirteen died Of heart disease.
five white and eight colored: one
colored patient died of cancer.
three colored patients of pneu-
monia, three of apoplexy. one
white ana one colored; one homi-
eide, colored
Six died without medical at
tention at the time, all colored.
Mr., Gilliam's report shows.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24
Nelton Investigates
zarna Plane Crash

State Highway Safety Patron
man j. T. Shelton was called t.
Zama late Tuesday afternoon te
investigate a plane crash, n
which killed instantly was. ]. c
Butch" Davis of Carthage, in.
surance man and pilot of the
plane. Hospitallzed for emer.
gency treatment from the crash
was Jerry Dean Ray, 10, at Mont
fort Jones Memorial hospital in
kosciasko.
Ray was said to be suffering
from a broken jaw, decorations
about the legs, and head injuries.
His condition, though serious, was
not thought critical by doctors at
the hospital.
The airplane was al. Aeranj.a
Champion owned by Richard
Burdine, operator of a Kosciusko
flying school.
The crash occurred around $50
pm. as the plane flew low over
an open field one-half mile east
OF Zama, falling in T. H. Browns
pasture, Patrolman Shelton in
formed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24
Joycees Sponsor
Coke Walk, Sot. P. M.

The Junior Chamber of Com
merce is sponsoring a drive &c
finance payment for S24O0 blea-
cheers already put up on Bennett
Field, A cake walk will be given
following by q square dance Sat
urday, at 8 pm. on Front street
An orchestra, The Gas Houss
Five, with frankie Burrell will
afford music. The public is in
vited. Coach Can Stewart will
call sets.
The street will be blocked off
with traffic assistance lent by
Durant Police Department and
Highway Patrolman. About 30
homemade cakes will be given
away, together with a modern
china-base table lamp.
Wives of Jaycees will donate
cakes. Committee chairmen in
charge of planning the even, is
c. II. Blanton, Jr.
VaccinSte Dogs
The Jaycees Saturday vaccin-
ated approximately 500 dogs The
Jaycces expressed appreciation
for donations by other clubs of the
town in lending assisting to the
financial campaign for the vac
.0rnations. Ha
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24
Services Held Sunday
For ). {. Deloach
Former OuruIf Mon
Boan And Reored
In Lexingtoa

Fumeral services Tar IS. G. De.
Loach, 81, insurance representa-.
tive of'Little Rock, ARK, who was
born in Lexington and died May
II at "a heart attack at Taylor
Ark, were held Sunday at pm
with the Rev MIR. Meal, pastor OF
McAdams Baptist church con-
ductjpg services. Burial aVas in
the McAdams cematery.
|, Bern january u. 1897 I'M Lex
ington, Mr.. DeLoach was reared
in Lexington where he lryed UNI
til time Of his marriage TO Miss
Lola Henry of K0sciuslcn, when
ne moved 10 Durant. To this
union one daughter was born.
Following his first wife's death,
MIR. DeLoach was married a sec
ond time. He served ,aseconduct-
or ON the Illinois Central for about
20 years, but had retired several
years ago due to all health, since
which time he has Ibeene engaged
in insurance underwriting.
He leaves One sm, ,JoeIDeLoach
of Leland; three daughters. Miss
Roberta DeLoach, Durant, Miss
Nancy DeLOach, 1eland,annd Mrs.
Emory Oxford. III. Jackson; two
James D1IsoaGh, Sails.
Ben DeLoach. Moorhead; one sis
ter, Mrs. Walter H sharp, Lex
ingtOn.
Southern Undertaking sassocia-
ton was in chsrxe of burial.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24
Father Of Durant
Man Dies In Memphis
Services Held
Monday. For
G. J. FowIkes

Funeral services for c. j. Fowl
kes. az, retired farmer and cattle
man, formerly of Newbern. Ten
nessee, and father of M. ]. Fowl
kes of Durant, who died at 4 am.
Sunday at his home in Memphis.
were held Monday at $3.50 pm.
with the National Funeral home
IN charge. The Rev. DR.. New
man, pastor of the First Metho-
dist church, Memphis, assisted by
the Rev. King Dickerson, of Mem
phis, conducted services.
Mr. Fowlkes had been i'll for
some time, but died in his sleep
Oh heart ailment. Born at Wa
verify, Tenn, August IA, 1878, the
son Of Mark L. and Victoria
Fowlkes, in Waverly where hl
was married to Martha Ann Jones
who survives him.
During his life he had worked
entirely as farmer and cattle
man, at one time owning extern
sive properties in Newborn. He
was "a member of the Methodist
chuxch.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Fowlkes of Memphis; Mr.. Fowl
kes, a son, of Durant; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Milton Bryant of Mem
Ehis, and Mrs Charles Moss, Alex.
andria, Va; one other son, c. J.
4Fowlkes, Jr, of Memphis; one
sister, Mrs Russell Gray, Dobel-
vile, Tenn; one grandchild, c. j
Fowlkes, III, Memphis; and a
number of nieces and nephews
Burial was in Memorial Park
remetery, Memphis.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24
Driveriess Automobile
Yields Dead Negro

A driveriess automobile going
north on Highway 81 between
Goodman and Durant Monday
around $50 am. attracted atten-
ton of passers-by and roadside
negroes. until it revealed the
body of dead negro after nin-
ming off the highway onto a field
The dead man was identified as
Joe Howard. about 60, of Yazoo
City.
According to DR.. J.. w. Howell,
the negro was coming North on
the highway between Dllrant and
Goodman when he had a heart at
tack and ran off the highway en-
to field" on the O. w. lCriswell
place. He said he saw when it
happened but the negro was dead
before the car left the road"
The unchanged vehicle was
lowed back on the highway and
pulled into Durant by Clements
Wrecker service, where 1T war
Later claimed by the negro's wife.
An inquest was not held since
witnesses had observed the ne
gro's body sprawling IN the car
1t was said that pills for heart
were found in the dead
mans pocket among his drivers
license and Identification, and it
was thought that he had suffered
prior heart attacks. The incident
was reported by J. T. Skekon,
State Highway patrol.
Century Burial association. Du-
rant, WAS in charge of funeral ar
engagements.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24
Dr.. Quar|es To
Fill Pulpit June ;

Dr. Chester L. Ouarles, execu-
tive secretary. Mississippi Baptist
convention. will preach at First
Baptist church. Tchula, SUNDAY
June 8 at II am. The public ir
cordially invited to make plans to
hear DR.. Quarles, who is an ont.
standing leader of the Southern
Baptist convention, at present do
ing successful job in this work
A Mississippian by birth, D,
Quaries received his theological
training at Louisville Baptist Sc
minary, Louisville, Kentucky, and
also attended Mississippi college.
Clinton.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24

Miss Mary Elizabeth Boyd of
Raleigh, home economist for the
Mississippi Power and Light
company, has recently been as
signed to the Durant District of
MPL where she will be available
at any time to help MPL custom
ers with their cooking or light
ing problems,
Miss Boyd secured her degree
in home economies srom. MEssissip.
pi Southern college and taught
two years at Arcola High school
before starting with the utility
concern in February of this year
One Of hrr first big; assignment.
is demonstration OF modern cleo
trio home appliances sat The Fin
cher company in Lexington mex
week from "Wednesday, May 30
through Saturday. June 2, He
which the public is given q COR
dial invitation, particularly the
ladies of Durant and this trade
area.
The Finrher company is cs1e.
brating its 10th anniversary as ex-
elusive Holmes county dealer fol
Frigidaire with open house" al
next week, Monday through Sat
urday, with Miss Boyd participant
ing the last four days of the week
Souvenirs will be given tn,
ladies and a large crowd. is ex-
pected. See Tbs Eincher Cnm-
pany advertisement elsewherr in
this issue.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24
State YMCA Holds
Meeting AT Godfrey
38th Annual Session
Held Lost Weekend

The State YMCA of Mississip-
pi is holding its annual camp
committee meeting at Camp God
frey, Castalian Springs. B. l..
Burford, State YMCA secretary,
is in charge of the sessions which
began Saturday.
Inspection of grounds has been
made by the committee, guests OF
the State YMCA for Saturday
night supper and Sunday for the
State YMCA convention at Camp
Godfrey,
Mr.. Burford advises that this
is the 18th meeting of the State
YMCA. The convention opened
at 10 am. Sunday with Edmund
Taylor, president of the State
YMCA of Mississippi presiding. A
talk by John Whitworth, State
Hi-Y president for l95O-5I, my
Estimate of Hi-Y Work" was fol-
lowed by an address by Mr.. W.
l.. Allen, superintendent of
Schools, Tupelo, on The Place Of
Hi-Y in the High Schools
The convention heard an
address by Dr. Fred w. Neal. of
State college. Youths Need of
Religious Training"
The convention was guest of the
State YMCA for dinner at 1890
after which they were invited to
tour the grounds.
The camp was made possible
by the generosity of the citizens
of Mississippi. and dedicated to
Blake w. Godfrey. first State
YMCA secretary in Mississippi.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24
Library Notes

Interesting pastfime for the
first warm weather, is offered by
the Holmes County Library a
Durant. New books listed for this
week are F. van Wyck Mason's
Proud New Flags" most IN
teresting historical novel of the
War Between the States period
Francis Cardinal Spellman's "'fhe
Founding" a heart-wsrming
story, Lighter than these are
Met BY Moonlight" by Dorothy
hyels: First | Must Forget,
by Virginia Storm; Let Love A
zone" by Kathleen Harris, three
light romances; Charles Heckle,
mans Fighting Ramrod." is a
very good western; Agatha Chris
lies They Came To Baghdad
and Media Marlett's Death In
The Garden" will bring ahills
up the spine.
The younger readers are prom
ised an attractive group of addi-
lions to their reading material f0
the vacation, among them being
Pink Tails" by Decie Merwin,
THE Grey-Nosed Kitten" by
Miriam Mason; "Cocky The Lit
tie Heliocopter' by Jack Alden
and 'The Golden Funny Book"
by Gertrude Champion.
Visitors at the library this past
week were Miss Peggy Fleming
of Crystal Springs. and Mr.. ]. ~
Joyner of Henderson, Tennessee.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24
Holmes Churches To
Observe Education Doy

Holmes county churches SEIZED.
uled to participate in Christian
Education day. Sunday, June 8,
include: Antioch. Beulah, Bowl
ing Green, Cruger, Durant. Eb-
enezer, Emory, Goodman, Har-
lands Creek. Horse Shoe. Lex
ington, Mt. Pleasant, Mt. Yer
non, Oak Grove, Oregon, Pick
ems, Pleasant Ridge, Tchula, and
West.
Sixteen hundred churches COM
prising the Mississippi Baptist
convention will take part in the
observance, and are asked to.give
a special offering.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24
Duront Rotoy Hears
Varied Programs

Durant Rotary club during this
month has had c. c. Taylor, Ken
peth McRae On its program com
mittee, with programs presented
on Parks by E. P. Mcmillan,
area forester of Lexington; and
"Dairying" by LuVel Creamery
officials, Walter Ellis and Mr.. Nc
MILAN of Kosciusko.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24
Traffic Accidents
Past Is Days Few,

Only three minor traffic acci
dents during the past As days ir
Holmes and Attala counties are
reported by State Highway Sa.
fety Patrofman J. T. Shelton OF
Durant. on his run on Highway
81 north from Pickens to Winona
and east on IL from Durant to
Kosciusko. The few accidents are
remarkable considering the
heavy traffic" Of personnel of two
new Kosciusko industries, toge-
ther with motorists on the high
way during this busiest Of vaca-
ton seasons and with the fishing
crowd on the roads, the patrol
man said.
Patro'man Shelton reports not
too many violations, apparently,
and in general reasonable speed
observed. He will speak be-
fore the Durant Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club Friday
night on '"The Traffic Situation"
Patrolman SHELTON adronishee
the public to stay within the
maximum speed limit of so miles
per hour, check car for defects
check lights, horn, windshie'I
wipers, tires; drive at reasonable
distances behind other vehicles.
don't overdrive brakes, or lights,
and do not drink and drive"
The Highway Patrol investig-
ated a plane crash Wednesday
one-half mile east of Zama. %
miles southeast of Kosciusko. The
craft fell in T. H. Browns pas |
ture, Officer Shelton said.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24

AT this particular point--wher
Durant is trying to do something
constructive in the way of indus
trial development by the organiza-
ton of the Durant Industrial
Boani - we should all do every.
thing possible to support it.
Every citizen of this community
wants to see the town grow ano
jealous of its good name.
prosper. We love Durant and are
We know there are some of the
most wonderful people in thc
world living right here 49, but
we have to admit that conditions
surrounding the town are not &c
our likings
II we really want To serve the
best interests of our community
we will do everything humanity
possible to clean it up and max
IT a place we can all be proud Of
place that we need neve.
apologize for.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24
Stevens Cote Opens
In Tchulo, Invites
Holmes Putrons

Stevens cafe, next door to the
Tchula theatre, has recently OPEN
ed under the ownership of Henry
Stevens and his son. Johnny Stew
ems.
The cafe is conditioned for
the comfort of Holmes patrons,
who are invited to pay a visit to
the establishment at the earliest
convenience.
Specialties offered by the Stew
ems cafe are steaks. seafood, and
dinners.
Hours are from 4 am. until 10
pm.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24
Union Gives HOSPITAL
Power Lawn Mower

The American Federation of
Hosiery Workers Branch 1872 from
the Durant Manufacturing COM
pany has given District Two Com
munity hospital a power lawn
mower to be used on the hospi-
tai grounds. Presentation was
made early this week by off
Gals of the union. Pershing Spru
i'll and Frank Cox.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24
ESQ Mississippians
On Tax Probe List
Rocket Squod Will
Do Stote Probing

Federal investigation of the in
come tax returns of some $50 Mis-
sissippians will be started soon by
special racket" squad, Internal
Revenue Collector Eugene Fly
said Wednesday.
Fly said records of "a number
OF public officials who are sus-.
pected of receiving payoffs from
gamblers and racketeers for pro-
lection" also will be scrutinized,
There the some $50 names on
the list that has been compiled fo-
investigation by the racket squad
in Mississippi" Fly said.
The records of racketeers and
gamblers, both big and little, will
De thoroughly investigated.
The agents will also check into
the filling of information returns.
required of everyone, showing the
amount of nancy paid out and to
whom.
This will help track down the
protection payoffs."
Fly said the special squad will
be composed Of specially trained
field men from the offices of the
collector of internal revenue, rev.
enue agent in charge, special in
telligence unit and alcohol tax
| unit.
He said the action by his office
is part of a nationwide crack,
down against racketeers which 81
ficials expect to yield an addi-
tional $250,000 in income tax re-
venue this year. ..~. =
Fly said work on compiling the
2505-name list has been under
way for some time.
Most of the names on it. he said
are in the Large centers of popu-
lation, jackson, the Gulf coast
and the like.
OF course. we have some isx,.
lated cases in practically ever,
section of the state"
The internal revenue collector
said criminal prosecutions will be
recommended wherever the facta
we develop JUSTIFY it.
This program is a must with
u.s. and it will have priority over
anything else" Fly went on.
We're in dead earnest about
it."
Fly said the investigating SQUAD
Will number between 80 and 40
men, all of them with previous
experience in Mississippi opera
tons and who viii lbe familiar
with the situation here
Actual investigating will begin
IN about 10 days, he estimated
We're doing the groundwork
on It now and are going to get
started just as soon as we can y
Fly declared.
ooft Know how long II win
take but it's possible the entire
program could last a couple Of
years"
Fly refused to discuss further
his mention of public officials who
VIII be investigated.
He said he hoped to be able d,
make public other facts later but
SAID nothing could be Announces
until final action is taken in in
dividual cases. This means that
in case Of criminal prosecutions No
announcement will be made until
an indictment has been returned
and the accused person arrested
and arraigned.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24
Pot M. Burrett Is
Candidate For
Reelection

The Durant News is authorized
to announce the candidacy of Pat
M. Barrett as candidate for re-
election as county attorney of
Holmes county,. subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic Primary
election in August.
Mr. Barrett, who is well known
throughout the county said he
would make a more detailed
statement later 70 Holmes electors
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24
Visit Howells

Visiting the Edgar Howells for
Johnny's graduation included MIR.
and Mrs. w. H. Fincher of Lex
ington. his aunts and cousin from
jackson, Mrs. Frank Mitchell.
Mrs. Bessie Maxwell, Mrs. Ear.
Howell. Mrs. Henry Howell, and
Miss Jeannelle Howell.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24

Stokes Sanders, Jf., writing m
The Star Herald. says guard raj
ings are needed on the steep EN-
bankments of highway IL such rs
those on the Big Black Swamp.
They might prove to be life
savers TO patrons Of the Koscius-
ko-catering Gold Coast on thr
county hne." he says.
Well Stokes, we don't wish ANY
OF your Attala county citizens an,
harm - even those who cou,e
over to the Holmes county area
just outside Durant's city limits
to buy their whiskey.
But If they are going to be
losing control OF their cars while
under the influence" enroute
back home we hope they will 60
right off those steep entertainments
- instead of crashing into some
innocent family car out on the
road from necessity or for in.
nocent pleasure.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24

John Agie Killebrew of Good
man is rccuperating after a seri-
Gus operation.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24
Is Improved

Is Improved
Miss Marie Brown of Fl. Worth,
Texas, former Durant girl. is
reported much improved after a
serious Illness.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24
Spend Weekend

Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Stout and
Patricia of Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aubrey Seay of Oxford spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Rhyme. Mr.. Rhyme
returned with Mrs Seay for sew
eral weeks visit.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24

1t is a well known fact that a
law-ahiding city is greatly TO be
preferred to an area where law
enforcement is a major problem.
It is preferred by a man who
wants TO near a family and it is
preferred by an industrialist or
manufacturer who is looking for
. place to expand operations.
When m industrial concern
spends money for a factory it is
going to invest it where it will
have the best chance of secur-
ing dependable, steady labor sup
ply - and no industrialist in his
right mind will put his own mon
ey into venture in community
where the temptation is strong to
get drunk every Saturday night.
It is a matter Of national record
that absenteeism is. problem Ia
cities where widespread lawless-
ness exists.
II we are to ever show any DIV
gress in industrial development
we should try to improve this
situation in Holmes county.