davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Daytime Dresses

25-S2.99, $3.50 Cotton Dresses,
broken sizes -. S1.00
50-$3.99 Sheer Cotton Floral
Prints, sizes IL to 20 S2.99
30-S5.95 Rayon Bemberg
Dresses, 1920; 161a-24k, $3.50
4O-S12.95 Marie Dressler Extra
Size Dresses S8.95
30-S5.95 Broadcloth Dresses,
darks with white touches,
broken sizes ----. $3.88
5O-$3.99 Cotton Pinafores, sizes
1920 - S2.99
25-$3.99-S4.95 Cottons, misses,
Women'S sizes ---$ $2.99
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Appliances

AppttUNCeS
1-S219.95 Bendix Automatic
Clothes Dryer, 81 demonstrator,
S179
1-Sl99.95 Westinghouse Auto
matte Clothes Dryer; 1851 DEM
onstrator - S169
2-S209.95 Easy" Spindrier
Washers, BOSS model, 1851 DEM
onstrators S179
2-$1S9.95 Easy" Spindrier
Washers, sos model, 1854 dem
2S189.95 Easy" Automatic
Ironers, $50 model, 1851 dem
onstrators --------- S159
1-S439.95 International Harves-
ter Home Freezer, II Gu. IT,, 1851
demonstrator ------- 1889
1-s549 Amana Upright Home
Freezer, IL GU. IT,, 1851 demon
strator -----. 49, $449
1-S369.95 Westinghouse Deluxe
Electric Range, 1851 demonstra-
tor --- ~ S229
1-S259.95 Westinghouse Electric
Range, 1851 demonstration 1921
1-$254.50 Deluxe Magic Chef
Gas Range, 1851 demonstrator,
S219
2-S149.95 Detroit Jewel Gas
Ranges, 1851 demonstrators S99
1-s119.s5 Metal Base Cabinet,
54", hnoleum top ---.S $40
2-S35.55 Metal Base Cabinets,
36x15", linoleum tops S18
2-S37.55 Metal Base Cabinets,
36x1s". hnoleum tops ------$19
1-S369.95 Deluxe Refrigerator,
II GU. it., 1851 demonstrator,
-S319
1-S199.95 Admiral Refrigerator,
Z Gu. IT,, 1851 demonstrator,
s15s
Kann's-Appliance Store
Evening star., 1951-07-12

Infants Wear.

.Group-$1 to $5.95 Sample Cot
ton Knitwear; creepers; twin
sweater sets; sweaters; polo
shirts; 2-pc. suits, 1-6,
SOC to S2.97
Irregs. Cotton Knit Bath Es-
sentials: wash cloths, 10x10",
contrasting knit binding; bath
towels, 27x40" shell stitch; bath
towels, 20x30" contrasting knit
binding -. 10c to 79c
$2.49 Rayon Knit Slips, ruffled
and lace trims, pastels, sizes
4-8 - - S1.S5
S1.95 "Boater" Waterproof
Pants, pastels, S, M, L, EXL,
S1.29
$1.39 Boxer Shorts, terry cloth,
white, pastels, boys or girls,
S1.0O
Infants S1.75 Cotton Pique
Slippers, sizes l and 2 : SIPS
Infants S2.25 Kid Noes, ribbon
trim, sizes 0 and / $l.75
1899 aluminium SteriIizers with
rack $500
Cotton Seersucker Sunsuits,
prints. sizes "a 2 for soc
S1.0O Cotton Polo Shirts, white
with screen prints, short sleeves,
sizes 2-6 2 for $1.00
S1.99-S3.99 Cotton Dresses, Sum
suits and Sundresses, solids,
prints, sizes Lex S1.00 to $500
S1.99 Rayon Jersey Printed
Bathing Suits. 1-pc., 2-pc. pas
tells, sizes 3-6 -----. $1.49
S1.95-S3.95 Cotton Skirts, as
sorted fabrics, colors, styles,
sizes 3-6X - 81 to So
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-12
COrSefS

3-S13.5O Whirleze Girdles, ray
on brocade, sizes IS, SO, 81, $500
1-SS.50 WhirIeze Girdle, talon
closing, size % S4.99
$1,000 Shocking" Girdles by
Memo, all elastic, white, sizes
81, %, 80 ---.---- $500
1-S5.95 Nylon Back Support,
size SO -9--.- $3.99
1-S15.00 Corselette, all elastic
step-in, nude, size 80 $500
50-S7.95 Milady Corsettes, in
ner belts, rayon brocade, large
6-SS.95 Society Girl Corsettes,
nylon, nude, sizes 43, 46, so,
S4.99
6-S10.95 Flexees Girdles, disc.
style --.----.S6 $3.50
49-S1.50 Swim Forms, for use
with bathing suits, nude, black,
white ----- 99c
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Girls Apparel :

S2.99, $3.50 Seersucker Sun
Dresses; 1-pc., 2-pc.;; red or
blue, stripes or dots, eyelet trim:
sizes TIA --S2.I9
1o-s1.ss Cotton Print Skirts,
in-between sizes S1.39
40-S1.29 Cotton Shorts; red.
blue, brown, green; sizes 7, 10,
u - 88c
30-$3.69 Rayon Satin Lastex
Swim Suits; 1-pc., 2-pc -S2.7S
25-S1.29-S1.99 Cotton Skirts;
prints or solids; sizes 7-12 8Sc
50-S1.99 Sundresses; prints,
plaids, stripes; some with jack
cts S1.58
20-S1.39 Cotton Blouses; short
sleeves: white 8Sc
12-S2.99 Sleeveless Seersucker
Sport Shirts S1.97
Kanns-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Art Goods

12-S1.49 Stamped Rug Pat
terms -------- 79c
6-S3.9S Stamped Baby Quilts,
S1.39
50-Sk. 34c Rug Yarn I0c
12-$2.75 Glove Kits for Men,
csc
IO-S1.69 Tie Kits 79c
20-69c Stamped Dish Towels,
39c
6 Prs. $3.50 Stamped Pillow
Tubing, soiled S1.69
Kann s-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-12
SOiIed Blankets


+S5.95 Beacon Blankets, 70qs
rayon, $3.50 cotton, so wool,
72x84" S3.99
$3.50 Camp Blankets, all
wool, 62x84" - S5.95
3-S4.95 Pepperell Summer
Blankets, $50 rayon, SO wool,
72x90" S3.95
3-S22.95 Kenwood Wool Blan-
kets, 72x90" 49, $17.99
2$10.95 Beacon Wool Blan-
kets, 72x84g - $500
1-S39.95 North Star Wool
Blanket, 72x90" ----- S22.95
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-12
NegIigees

1-S25.00 Coachman Hostess
Robe, rayon taffeta, Lie $1,000
e$8.95 Striped Cotton Seer
sucker Busters, sleeveless, miss
es' sizes es-----------S4.00
@S8.95 Cotton Brunch Coats,
zippered front, Junior sizes,
$500
&S2.50 Denim Vests; misses
sizes ---- $1.50
$3.50 Denim Patio Pants,
LA; lilo -. $500
19-S10.95 Rayon Crepe Hostess
Robes; prints: broken half
sizes; misses sizes ---- $8.95
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Housewares

SASS Medicine Cabinets;
mirror door, as is S2.49
1-$5.98 Medicine Cabinet; mir
ror door; as is - $3.49
1-SS.98 Medicine Cabinet; mir
ror door; as is - $4.49
1-$6.98 Medicine Cabinet; mir
ror door; as is --- $3.49
1-$2.99 Medicine Cabinet; mir
ror door; as is $1.99
2-$2.99 Medicine Cabinets;
mirror door; as is --- S1.49
6-S2.9S Oval Enamel Baby
Baths; as Is $1.39
2-S3.49 Open Metal Vegetable
Bins; as Is $1.99
2-$S.19 Decorated Metal Bread
Boxes; as is $1.69
20-49c- -98c Enamel Sauce Pans,
Sauce Pots; as is ------- 29c
20-49c-S9c aluminium Sauce
Pots, Sauce Pans; as is - 29c
1-S1.I5 Metal Magazine Rack;
as is - 69c
2-S49S Metal Vegetable Bins
with doors; as is S1.98
1-$3.49 Open Metal Vegetable
Bin: as is Sl.69
Sass Double door Vegetable
Bins; as is - S2.49
1-S6.95 Fibre Laundry Hamper;
as is ---. --- $3.95
1-S9.95 Aluminium Laundry
Hamper; as is -------- S6.95
1-S5.95 Fibre Laundry Hamper;
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Fabrics

1000 Yds. S1.95 Printed Silk Or
CANDY; light pastel grounds;
large, small floral patterns. SO"
wide S1.0O yd.
S1.00 Washable Rayon Shan
tung; Is light colors! 40" wide,
69c yd.
5000 Yds. $1.25 Washable Prin-
ed Rayon Sheers; 25 prints;
light grounds; 40" wide 59c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Teen Apparel

50-S1.S9 Cotton Knit Tee
Shirts; blouse style, stripes.
solids -------- S1.00
12-S1.99 Batiste Blouses, off,
shoulder style; white s1.5s
2O-S1.99 Cotton Twill Shorts;
zip back; navy, white, maize,
SI.00
30-$1.99 Printed Cotton Skirts;
tier style --- S1.39
10-S3.99 Seersucker Sport
Shirts; sleeveless S2.97
12-s1.55 Seersucker Halters.
SI.00
$3.50 Rayon bardine
Skirts; pastels ---. $500
3O-Irregs. Of S1.9s Cotton Knit
Tee Shirts --s ----- 88c
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Stationery .

24-Paper Cocktail Napkins,
200 to pack, some bordered 29c
$500 Cigarette Banks to hold
l carton 79c
$500 China Figurines. S1.00
12-S2.00 Plastic Poly Banks,
for kiddies 59c
$500, S4.00 Miniatures,
75c, $1.00
$500 Diaries, Page-a-Day
or 5-year types ------$1.50
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Books

$500 Handbook of Better
Photography ------- $1.49
10-S3.00 Scottsboro Boy 49c
$500 A Full Creel dllus-
trated) fishing stories ~ 49c
10-S2.00 Maria Rosa; (illus-
trated juvenile story; Brazil
background - - CSC
$500 Mingo Dabney, James
Street 79c
$500 The Combined Gospels,
69c
Kann's-Downstairs Bookstore
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Fabrics

130 Yds. S2.17 Cotton Terry
Cloth; California printed de-
signs; SO" wide ---- S1.39 yd.
210 Yds. S1.00 Ameritex Flocked
Organdy, 80" wide 59c yd.
35 Yds. S2.35 Dress Linens;
crease-resisting - CSC yd.
5000 yds. 49c-S1.59 Remnant
Length Cottons Csc to 79c yd.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Junior Miss
Apparel

12-S5.95-SS.95 Cotton or Rayon
Dresses - $500
15-s10.95 Pure Silk Print
Dresses, white backgrounds,
$3.50
seas $500 Rayon Sheer
Dresses, navy or black $1,000
eS22.95 Pastel Formals, long
or short --- $16.00
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Budget Shop
Dresses

17-Misses' S16.95 Master Sheer
Rayon Crepes ---- $500
8-Misses' S17.95 Jacket Dresses,
$500
8-Women's SS.95 Bemberg
Rayon Dresses -- $500
47-Misses', Women's S5.95
Rayon Cord Dresses $3.50
16-Misses', Women's S8.95
Dresses; 1-pc., 2-pc. $4.00
29-Women's $S.95 Cotton
Dresses; 2-pc. ---- $5.95
23-Women's S5.95 Cotton
Chambray Dresses $3.99
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Better Dresses

esss.s5 "Queen Originals"
Rayon Sheer 2-Piecers, black,
navy, pastels; sizes IL to 10,
sl6.oo
12-women's s22.s5 to s2s.s5
Dark RayCn Sheers, sizes l41s-
245a = --.----t -. $13.88
5S22.s5 White Pique Short
Formals, sizes 10 to 1s $1,000
Kann's-second Floor
Lingerie
10-S6.95 Black Nylon Tricot
Slips, tailored, sizes 80 and "a,
$500
1-s8.95 Rayon Crepe Gown,
lace trim, size "a, soiled-- S4.00
2-S7.95 Rayon Crepe Pajamas,
1-38: 1856, soiled --- --S4.0O
43-SS.95 Nylon Tricot Slips,
strapless, white, misses sizes,
$500
7-S7.95 Nylon Crepe Slips,
strapless, small sizes $500
12-S2.99 Cotton Batiste Gowns,
mandarin neck, misses broken
sizes ---$l.9S
15-S1.99 Cotton Batiste or Seer
sucker Gowns, misses broken
sizes - 2 for $500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-12

S1.l9 Waldorf toilet tissue
$50 sheet roll of high quality tissue Soft.
;:: s:: =: ',:; ,::: ::;::: ::,;: :;: 10 for 85c
One day only
1-SS75 Famous Make Perfume Set S3.l9"
2-S1OO Flacon Eu FIeurs Perfume : 19c*
3-S19S Bath Brushes with nylon bristles,
79c
s100 CASTLE Soap Novelties for children,
29c
S10O Lipstick Cases with fancy tops 19c
$500 Flobar Travel Kits in plastic case,
$l.19"
75c Shower Soap Bath Ball on chain 49c
SOC Maybelinne Mascara, in case 39c*
SIPS Pritti Cuticle Molding Set 49c&
S1.5O Martha Lorraine Lipstick Brushes,
Soc
Sl.98 Around the Neck Mirrors - $129
-Toiletries-Street Floor
spins
Evening star., 1951-07-12
S5.o5 Summer BIouses

Taken right from our own stocks :. ma
tionally known for styles and workman
ship. Long and short sleeve styles; white
and colors. Fine
quality rayon crepes. So V~
t i lored and @MW w0 IL
dressy Sizes 80 to So
46-S2.95 White Fish Net Capes S1.95 ca.
29-S3.95 White Pique and Printed Cotton
Stoles S1.99 ca.
$3.50 Summer Blouses. Red and navy
with white dotted Swiss scoop necks;
sleeveless cottons - - - - S1.59 ca.
S7-S2.99 Summer Blouses. Cottons, some
sleeveless styles, piques and batistes; white
and colors. Broken sizes S1.88
100 Irreg. of S2.99 and $3.50 Cottons and
Rayons; broken sizes and colors S159 ca.
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-12
SIPS Shortie Pojomos

Satin stripe one-piece tailored style; every
gsrmen' gsrfeet sizes full a. aut Is and nc SN nA
in soft pastel shades. OVV
297 Prs. Fine Rayon indies, tearose and
white 25c
1s-S1.95 Satin Stripe Rayon Gowns, soiled,
S1.00
S6 Imperfects of S165 Genuine Silk indies,
79c
115-79c to S1.O0 Famous Name Rayon I'm
21-S2.95 Lace Trimmed Rayon Tricot
Gowns, pastels ------- S169
36 Imperfects of SS.95 Lace-Trimmed Nylon
Tricot Gowns S4.99
120 Pes. Imperfects $3.50 Famous Name
NylOn TricOt Panties; sizes 5, 81 S1.5O
Kanns-Knit Undies-street Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-12

MEMS and Women's
Hondkerchiefs, 35c & soc
Women's are large size colorful prints.
Hand-rolled edges. Mems are fine cotton
with colored borders, many rolled hems
psP4ections wlis 5ass ilsa' shas WIN WIN &c sa.
not impair long serv- ~
ice.
1Sc Mems and Women's Hankies,
10 for S1.00
Irregs. of S1.00 Women's Hand-R0lled Edge
Hankies: large linen prints - 29c
Irregs. 35c and SOC Mems Hankies; names
and initials in broken variety 15c
S9c Women's Name Hankies 15c each
18c Women's Linen Hankies; sturdy quality
linens for tatting, etc. - - 13c ca.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1951-07-12
SPECIAL Street Floor Sduings on
ACCESSORIES
Misses and ChiIdren's
2oc and 3oc Cotton Socks

Several styles from which to choose, made
of fine cotton. Solid colors stripes, fancy
Evening star., 1951-07-12

Ss5 s9ss2 15sss7 sss! ss:@z '''' "8 mail IA Or ss
215 Prs. Full Fashioned Sheer Nylon Hose,
broken Sizes colors, styles. AS is J. Pr SOC
141 Prs. 25c Cotton Foot Socks, broken
sizes. Pr. 10c
125 Prs. Irregulars of $195 Frame Heel Ny
lon Hosiery. Pr. $1.0O
SO Prs. Irregulars of $1.35 Service Weight
Nylon Hosiery; broken sizes prs. $1.O0
SO Prs. Gas Isl Sheer NylOn Hosiery, size
812. Pr ~---~.------- ----..- 39c
1870 Prs. White Rayon Hosiery, size 9; full
fashioned. Pr. Pr.--------------- 1Oc
161 Prs. S1.15 to S1.95 Sheer Nylon Hosiery,
y Price
23O Prs. Irregulars of S1.35 Full Fashioned
Dress Sheer Nylons; good colors; not all
sizes. Pr. CSC
120 Prs. 59c Run Resistant Rayon Hosiery,
good colors. popular sizes, mock seams,
prs. S1.O0
165 Prs. Imperfects of S1.95 NyIons, 60
gauge; broken colors and sizes 79c
-Hosiery-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Take My Word for 1t
By Frank Colby
Now I lay me down to sleep
And pray thee Lord my soul to ks
II ] should die before wake


pray thee Lord my soul to take
How familiar this childish little
prayer is to all of us! We seldom
think of it as being "old"-it seems
ageless, as, indeed, it is. Bartlett
ascribes the quatrain to "The New
England Primer" but it is much
older than the Primer. During the
Middle Ages the little prayer ap-
pears to have been known as the
white paternoster; but it is fact
that it has been repeated in one
version or another as far back as
the records of Christianity can
trace.
The version most usual during
the 18th century was:
Matt MattheE: eS: Marx Ma 81. Luke and John.
And blessed Guardian Angel. keep
Me safe from danger while ! sleep.
=! lay me down, to rest me
And pray the Lord to bless me;
II should sleep, no more to wake,
/ pray the Lord my soul to take.
Paternoster (also written Pater
Noster is Latin for "our Father" !"
and refers to the Lords Prayer be-
cause of the first words. The white
paternoster was a prayer for pro-
lection from evil spirits. The black
paternoster was addressed to evil
spirits. The devils paternoster was
a muttered curse.
Our word "pater" is evidence of
mans careless impiety. Time once
was measured in terms of how long
lit would take to say a prayer. The
Jesuits, for example, were wont to
allow their tea to draw while they
could say miserere, and their eggs
to boil while they repeated a pater-
noSter. With the Roman Catholic
populations Of the Rhine it was COM
mon custom to measure short in
terval of time by repeating the fav-
orite standard of measurement-the
Lords Prayer: Boyle ian onion
while one may say three pater-
nosterS. ."-Langham (1579D.
The practice of mumbling pater-
noSters hurriedly and mechanically
gave rise to the scornful word ''pat-
ter"
Odd that the "patter of little feet
and the ''patter of rain" should have
been born Of Our Father who art
in heaven
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1951-05-27

These so-called reasons" seldom
have any real basis in fact. DIR.
Edmund Bergler, author of Con
f1ict in Marriage" has made an
exhaustive study of the confirmed
bachelor. His studies, which are
borne out by findings of other
leading authorities, show that in
most cases the "born" bachelor is
neurotic, and his aversion to mar
riage is simply symptom Of his
neu1oSiS.
AS with the spinsters, in the
overwhelming majority of cases,
the bachelors aversion to mar
riage is due to an abnormal and
neurotic attachment to his mother.
Northwestern University re-
Gently made an exhaustive study
of hundreds of bachelors from
virtually every stratum of society.
Here is a summary of their find
ings:
The typical bachelor is
mothers boy" who has depended
on his mother for affection and
understanding and has lacked a
relationship of comparable closeness
With his father. THE most clear
cut and familiar example of this
situation" says Professor Robert
F. Winch, who directed the study,
"is the adult son who lives with
Evening star., 1951-05-27

not marry. If he does finally marry,
in the majority of cases he "goes
to pieces" His unhappy marriage
is apt to be accompanied by
nervous disturbances. The ma
jority of these people" the psychi-
artist finds, divorce their wives,
or retreat from marriage at the
last moment - and continue to
enjoy their preinarital' neurosis."
@: Is there amy help for these
''bOrn" bachelors?
A: Yes. DR.. Bergler finds that
they can be helped by psyche
therapy, but only on the rare con-
dition that they understand that
their neurosis is to blame for their
difficulties and not their age,
with its habits of long standing"
Most bachelors resist efforts to
convince them on this point. It's
a pill their egos won't swallow.
o: Is it true that bachelors
and spinsters don't lice as
long as married people?
n: Yes - and this is particularly
true of the bachelor. In 1915.
the US. Census Bureau pub
lished careful study of a speci-
men group of six million average
Continued ON page %
Evening star., 1951-05-27

usually stems from a fear of respon-
sibility and prolonged intimacy.
DIR. Dickinson's study of over
thousand single women showed
that in spinsters of this type an
abnormally strong tie usually
exists between the woman and her
mother. Rather than sever this
tie, the subject eschews marriage
to remain in the bosom of the
family, either by staying in the
role of the petted child or by TAX
ing over the mothers role in look
ing after the family" The aversion
to marriage which results produces
a deep conflict within the woman's
personality, because it runs coun-
ter to the basic desire to marry and
have children. The result of this
inner conflict does not make for a
well-adjusted personality. And it
is largely responsible for the fact
that a large percentage of spin
sters possess neurotic tendencies.
o: Why don't bachelors
marry?
A: The man who has reached his
early forties or fifties without
getting married always has plenty
of excuses for the fact. He hasn't
the time or the opportunities, or
hasn't been able to afford it, etc.
Evening star., 1951-05-27

his widowed or divorced mother
and appears oblivious to the
charms of women of his own age"
q: What happens schen a
confirmed bachelor does
marry?
n: 1t seldom lasts. DR.. Bergler's
studies show that the middle-aged
or elderly bachelor is usually a
neurotic who manages to maintain
his equilibrium as long as he does
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-11-15
nIsa Avs Aesi;;rI dllSsssg.

niaa H5sHyy. sayg seEisn damage
-kas-el4 etsf wfpes&-ots9- cnf4ygraz-
ing III that county. w. r. Sul1i-,
vakcouniY A Ess4h9 -
says Holmes 6odnfY HAS rs wofsf'
situation in 10 pSvl2. years. Copnz
ty AgenpEGn BlaK said fhe
same thing isaEpsfoy. SNp5lsy1r
County. and County Agent T. 2
Williford, of Bolivia. c6sfhty3 x6ys'
that cattlemen are facing graz
ingfpfob leursstiaere IL, A&any,of
them hate,neteFr 4acstp ybsfcre. q
District lHHuiA MUsele9. wfib
base beefi s6vern iapgeen part Of
tire, Beta atid part-Delta .coun-
ties during the past week, re-
pbfts that cattle s1boK woryg Than
he hasr ever Seer them for this
time 81 the year. He said Coun-
ty Agents are asing every means
Of urging farmers not to irtiin The
young pastures BY close grazing.
Instead, grazing harvested fields,
feeding soffie hay and supplement
ana following sound management
practices are recommended. He
also said that agents are urging
farmers to continue to plant pas
lures until December l.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-11-15
C6uNTYHarNr
MsaEa0tS- HHVvs --t*
H3NZ smmn
snA g03sssnH ~

snkA gois.seH Ss
I no rttsfc -..s1SSiX -Hnfmei1 80 szis
diAtw is xAettsSaaasvspe1t QAa1nnlr
l3tathan toDv aiAstHeaW AhssnA
ha6ANtS afgfaSaafM a6sasa1nmaAirl
tAA1 daAs wAetbssuoaddot
itsdY asstasg latAats eaantnwiqt1.
pastnre snoik sN.asid .}lsn ta ossAaI
fHem,ae srtcle'RNittans Wa RI
NlARacyonyrsthe RtstAre. Mo-
''Mereithas besnvAa SERIOUS sdn
bach in plaatngsNfG alhQasAs,Rae
be0eHSa ofuGrywMea tharsiMsnsa
haAeiaentinYadt Mais.Hg' onca Nairrl
before planting. Earu1ersi.Arei
asking lis hsaAetaAte 40 plNntualp-
vers and ,Grassesr7lMHl ansNaffaAa
sinee,theydwere. not .plante&dRt,
tha,right tinerit is,hetteR,to plaat,
tbis,,fall Isashsnp thar having fSQ,
wait-MntAsnsxt, fallsn .nsiu lnta
o2t7iskNestaaat yeurygraaing viii,
beSuAdh.latmsihanxit wc.ySk haKas
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES agtiex pre-,
ySdedi ~ o3s,y4sahld ohaxe osuffiQlalata
rain stostndngssfe Xosr sAsapsh3 IN,
lssA VA sSs5a saaRDenaal drnlaaii
thai dsrisub1fMxHal pyenhs6s
ehUxe.osndoEloNers Nm Co. roT,
AK ~ aeni.rasssinx im Jssa1
usus E1bmaMdasS',Na,cS.oSa.'
v;ded Vol, craze at the r;ohf fimo
n..t eH.s...1,,r aeeaiusp ox asS-
- an .aneeuH..,S;,rtirw are -
ie~6F A,Si,crHoSnS h;oh.srThc9,
,oots na-N,x.,l,e ;seiiS ssctt,Nshed'
;,,.as.e,I-,;l 'beSora. ,prsz;.sa Ibeaias
;v,-,.,.,a,. .A...,ce 49,, cos.ss. fro.a.
n,,,I;ro IN the ,..,s,nia,,ss ~.
-MIN,,s,.o I,.r, ,.,;,,.. Dece.aher ss,e
;d1al Non4hs to.;araze, D,,t .cron,
folds such &c johnson grass. cnrn,
and cotton folds and old iespe-
do,a f;o,de Nv that time vour
faII riorted grasses andss<an,;xrs,
s sa, ,ssa;;i On, orsz;ne MA
'1;Ssa5 .,.i he,,s ord;nerv ,ye.fhsr.
c o,STG 1a'isio 49, - I'd
non,t o,,ou, r..sir4cg ,,s...,,,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-11-15
-Wontinued from page onN n
d, E ia Ass'>s,
Carthage $50.
BsttlesNa1ss puaunS s,sl

ahdiEilsAi4haef-was wellcDed Ry
Carthage $50.
BsttlesNaas4 nsavn1. s,sl
1 uTwa ,4RAe awaited battles. will
STAGED fNdW night and Will
iha6e influence. on OUT
lG0mSn,pf ,dtha h9tly7eontestedd,
lShAR p}1RSAlR rhacce1 iin, the BIS
Aaak,Ss ppi6ffrcsn, ii ,sau ne,i
~.4~o aoAqqte hndefeatgd eleaeHs
stfHegfHH mTahei covted, .foot
bAH THE. French e amp and Sturl
gfs,'wiA Fasngie in SihTis. VIA
ner of this pigskin contest VIII
determine which team qualities
to enter a playSff, rf9F, the cham
piopShipsg The game is expected
toshs,afthrillle Of thrillers, SINCE
bathbsauadsi are rated on almost pfo,s;itt
eysastsEmsaanG,vGd m n itssl
The other big attraction Will
be seen in Durant when the I'M
defeated Lexingtans Hornets. I'M
yaaSss, Lexinstson. must win in
oIAeHysp cfntsvi ANY, playoff but
may run into serious trouble at
hands of their traditional rivals
who have been stApRsA, il, 1.-THE.
faatssvsepcso oablXs. by, Stq4S,gis. s7ia
aa itAg MtecMeUf thessrtw6-
decisive riatehes.s thg hexeesttivet
committee Of the Big Black dWHl
hold a special meeting Saturday
10 M9Ile NJ eissIsssfisss
T. !. III Il: l|Ili Il ll!siilisl,1lt!lIssai|
meet anotherAxst6b isr11ntx
. '.a,s y :. y
loud z Atlafs&on for "a
oth<r Al&Sk aftak. y
KitisIthSxis win travel Is I'M
defeated WiAona for ! major
nonlconferenEe event. The game
betwaen Brooksville and Sloan
scheduled in Brooksville may be
cancollad Undefeated in con-
ferelacs competition. Brooksville
expSe&s to enter the playon and
,willspfobably cancel two remain-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-11-15
Visits Son

wsSe .resept yisiitt9sSSSA, ias IL aekSaapy.
OF their son. MshnaahN.M k flas4nkk
EsSwiiiHqss ,hys..n ,sslms,,U sf-
nnae ss4fw alta i3iw
Visit Brother
Mr.. and MIS-. ". E. Thomas
spent last weekenassia RAtaR
RasgesIssaxsiih haIabrosshEseE Ru-
Pert k94hco nsmux- asrsassM
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-11-15

"a -. $780,. 49,
'~rA special award of seventy
five dollars will 60 to the FLA
member whose cow produces the
most MAX fkbnfs two acres. Sec
and place winner viii receive fif-
" dollars and the third twenty
five dollars.
Beautiful trophSes contributed
by the Reime1s Company of Fo-
ley, AhhSns and Jackson are to
be presented to%thaf school in
each of the four regular super
JEisoEN distxacts who numbers the
most students receiving certifi-
1cates FOR Kignieosn production.
r., Second, third and fourth place
winners in the forestry phase of
the eoRtestvarei ia, Receive cash
AWAITS syss{ ;ss z9t slSs s, p and $50 re-
a w s'oesfl ing i industtri tie contrib
ushap- tnsuhrA thafrfofestry trac-
&: ssu2gf NaSa3lt #t GggRG nst Co.. OF
ihhdfad eipaiia, AZ Manhood Inspec-
ton Co., Hattiesburg; Hood Lbr.
co, fi1c.. SHefmanviif9; Richton
iEie2 an&s &Mhes JCoI Richton;
Warren Hood Lbr. Co.. Inc,
Jackson: Hood Mfg. Co., Jack
son; King Lumber Industries,
Canton; Crosby Forest Products
Co., Picayune; and international
'sRapens Company. -