davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
Sumfrleriield


SUMMERFTELD - The Sun
shine Sunday school class of the
Methodist church was entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. Gladys
Philpot, Wednesday evening with
Bernice Batten as companion
hostess. Thelma Wharton had
the devotionals. Rev. Marie
Tschappat led in prayer, with
Ruth McGinnis giving the study
book. A duet by Rev. Tschappat
and Iada Burris was enjoyed.
The business session was conduc-
ted by Marie Bircher with
Leatha Dodds in charge of con-
tests.
Following the business meet
ing a delicious lunch was served
to the following guests; Leatha
Brewster, Helen Meek, Roma
Jean Wharton, Dana Reed, Mar
garet Hollar, Florence Wharton,
Mary Elizabeth Muchelnaus,
Grace Taylor, Marie Grimes,
Mrs. Heinbaugh and Eva Nc
Clintock of Waynesburg, Pa. and
Irene Warner.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gibson en-
tertained at their home in Cam
bridge with Saturday evening
dinner for the following guests;
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Reed, Linda
and TiH1mie and. Patsy -McCau-
ley.
Removed Home
Duval Truck was removed
to his home from the Marietta
cline where he underwent sur
gerry for appendicitis, Saturday.
Attend Conference
Rev. Marie Tschappat and Iada
BurTis plan to attend the pastors
convention being held in Colum-
bus this week.
LIN Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Atkinson
are leaving today by bus for
Jacksonville, Fla, where they
will spend two weeks with their
son, Mr.. and Mrs. James Atkin-
son and family and with their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bates and family.
Church Notes
At the start of the Lenten sea-
son, special services will be con-
Quoted here. Next Sunday there
will be a special sermon
Where Shall / Find God" by
the pastor, Rev. Marie Tschappat
Services will begin at II o'clock
with special music by the choir
Evening services will be con-
Quoted with the sermon to be,
Ministry of Jesus" The public
is cordially invited to attend.
Visit Trucks
Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Truck OF
Woodsfield and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Reylos and children of Calais
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Duval Truck and family.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs.W. A. Mansper,
ger, Cambridge, were Monday
evening dinner guests of the for
mer's sister, Mrs. c. H. Meek and
Helen. They also called on Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Shakes.
Hold Services
Jesse Rossiter preached at East
Sparta, Sunday.
In Hospital
Mrs. James Barnes suffered q
stroke and was removed to St
Francis hospital, Cambridge
Saturday for treatment.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bond ano
daughter Barbara Anne and sor
Billie of Pleasant City route were
Sunday dinner guests of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Watson and son, Don.
Receives Treatment
Hattie Oliver is in GAINESVILLE
at the home of her sister, Mrs
Helen NOVEL; where she ha!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01

A Journal Classified :.
:. VIII Pay Dividendsl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-01
RattIes Favored Over
IEagIes in Orange Bowl

NIANI-ATkIn TItpDUTN, Smooth I--77- -
l.,.k and Jasper Hurricane Saand.r. VIZ, l''l
/ 81 ,,nd up their gridiron career bcf,,, -
IA r.,. saturday night. Dec .,p4i., .}
,.,rl arolina College in the 10Th an, az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Frank Colby

1t always happens to me! Not
long ago I wrote in this column,
There is no such word as main
tain-ance.' Say: MAIN-tuh-n'ss."
But the typogremlin was making
faces at me that day; on the day
of publication my horror-stricken
eyes read: Say: maintain-ance"!
For the benefit of my readers who
may have been misled by that col
umn, let me repeat:
There is no such word as main
tain-ance" Correct: MAIN-tuh-
mss.
Overheard on a Hollywood gossip
program: His MAY-nee-AK-ull
behavior - That one stopped
the show for me for several min
iutes-until it dawned on me that
the word used was lnaniacal, 'of or
pertaining to a maniac" The noun
maniac is properly accented on the
first syllable: MAY-nee-ak. But
the adjective maniacal is accented
on the second syllable, which
rhymes with my, by" thus: muh-
INY-uh-kll.
Overheard on a radio program, a
well-knoWn commentator: Accord
ing to a royal ED-ict :" That
pronunciation of edict, "a public no.
tice or command by a sovereign"
apparently resulted from an effort
don't try it'll to give the word a
Latinized twist. But "Ed-ict" (the
first syllable rhyming with head,
bed") has no sanction whatever,
either by dictionaries, or by usage.
There once was a time when edict
was accented on the second syllab
but that time has passed centuries
ago. The only accepted pronuncia-
ton now is: EE-dikt.
Another word which I should ad-
wise those interested in standard
American speech to watch is the
word cooperative" especially in
such phrases as cooperative mar
kets" Not: KWOP-ruh-t mar
kets.' If you want people to like
you, say: koe-OP CRAY tiv-five
distinct syllables. It's the American
way.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

7 Orig. 499.95
MotoroIa l9-in. Console
5000
Full doors. mohoeony-veneer cob
lnet. 1851 model l9K4. 0iont le-
IN. tube.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-15

ent ships of about 10000 tons and Il smaller vessels, all flying the hammer and sickle.
 The Royal Navy has had 40 ships, including two aircraft car riers, a cruiser, destroyers, fri gates, submarines and auxiliary vessels maneuvering in the north western approaches of the Shet- lands since last Wednesday.
 Naval observers said a similar fleet of Soviet fishing vessels turned up quietly in May, 1850, in the English Channel just as naval exercises were scheduled to start. They came back again last April when another set of naval maneuvers got under way.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-15
10 Fighter Planes Lost In Korea Last Week

TOKYO, (P)-The U. s. Fifth Air Force said it lost 10 fighter planes, one of them an F-86 Sabrejet in Korea in the week ended Friday.
 The Sabrejet was shot down in a clash with Russian-type MIG-15 jets over northwest Korea. The pilot was rescued.
 The nine other planes were lost to communist ground fire.
 The Air Force said it's fighters and bombers flew 4,870 sorties in the week.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-15
Canadian Welcome Princess Elizabeth
 Termed Fantastic

TORONTO, (P-Sources close l to the royal couple said Saturday Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh could hardly believe the enthusiasm of Canada'S wei come, were thrilled by it and never had seen anything like it.
 Veteran reporters described the welcome for the heiress presump- tive to the British throne as "fan- tastic' and Canadian professor of psychology called it ''mass hySteria."
 More than 5OO,0OO persons turned out in this city of 100000 to cheer Elizabeth as she and her consort moved slowly through the jammed streets Friday.
 Earlier more than 100000 per sons had swarmed around the couple, waving British flags, shouting and laughing as they passed through small cities be- tween Ottawa and Toronto.
 Officials estimated more than 100000 of Canada's 13,50O,000 people have hailed the Princess during the first four days of her projected 30-day tour of the Dom- inion.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-15
UGH!

VERNON, Tex, (P)-Bad news fer the kids. A bumper crop of caster-oil beans is on the way from this North Texas and neigh boring Oklahoma area.
 Farmers expect to reap a har- vest of more than $2,0OO,0OO when the works all done this fall.
 However, the kids don't get it all. Uncle Sam is stockpiling the stuff because it's used in manu- featuring a special grease for jet airplanes. Its lubricating proper ties stand up equally well in ex- tremeS of heat or cold.
 A ''highbrow" is a person edu- cated beyond his intelligence.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-15
Baby Boy Born On Manhattan Sidewalk

NEW YORK, (P)-A baby was born unattended today on Man. hattan sidewalk.
 The mother, Mrs. Eileen Flu genia, 25, and her new son were reported doing fine" later in a hospital.
 Mrs. Eugenia had started for a hospital at about 1 am. while her husband, Anthony, was away at work or his night job as a ma chinist.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-15
Russian Fishing Fleet
 Unofficial Observers At Royal Navy Maneuvers

BURRA FIRTH, Scotland, (P) A Russian fishing fleet, which moves quietly into British waters when the Royal Navy holds it's exercises, turned up on schedule Saturday off the Shetland Isles in the middle of a new naval man. euver.
 Thirteen Soviet vessels, pre- Sumably in search of herring, an- chored in Burra Firth off the Shetland Island of Unst and re- fused to get involved in any con- versations. There were two par
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-07
Anderson Austin
Services Held

Funeral services for Anderson
Austin, GO, were held at Methodist
church, Walden, Tuesday, June S
at 2 p.m., conducted by the Rev
N. l.. Threet, assisted by the Rev
r. A. Grisham. Interment was in
Walden cemetery with Lee Fu-
neral home in charge of arrange
ments. He died early Monday at
Lexington hospital, after short
illness.
He was born near Walden and
operated an ice plant and gin at
Walden and was a planter and
civic leader and member Of board
of aldermen of Walden.
He was Methodist and Mason.
Survivors are his wife Mrs. Tim
mic Morehead Austin, Walden;
four daughters, Mrs. ]. 0. Clearly,
Walden, Mrs. r. w. Tabor and
Mrs. Lee Graves, Winona. and
Mrs. Jack Morgan. Elliott. He
was the son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rucker Austin.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-07
New busting Service
Located In TchuIo

Batson Brunnfield of Tyler
town, entomologist for Mid Con
tinent Aerial Sprayers, Inc, 81
Traer, Iowa, has opened an of.
flee for spraying and busting fol-
insect control of any kind N
B aine Hardw are Building,
Tchula.
Mr.. Brunnfield is a graduate of
Mississippi State college, class of
81, in agriculture education, with
minor in entomology.
He will reside in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Flowers OF
Tchula, and will attend the Bap-
fist church.
The new entomologist will well
come spraying, busting and de-
foliation on work of any kind and
solicits the business of the gene
raj public.
Jack Mars, division manager,
of Traer will be in Tchula for
the summer starting in July.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-07
Mrs. Bailey
Opens Campaign

Mrs. Thomas L. Bailey, candi-
date for reelection as State Tax
Collector, has established head
quarters at 727 Arlington Street.
Jackson, and announces the for
meticn of her state campaign or.
ganization.
Mrs. c. E, Mullins. widow of
DR.. c. E. Mullins of Meadville
and Brokhaven, will have charge
OF the office. DIR. Mullins was a
colonel on Governor Bailey's staff.
Mrs. Mullins received her educa-
ton at Hillman College. Missis-
sippi College, and the University
OF Virginia. She is now a resident
OF Jackson. Mrs. Mullin is a pro-
minent club member and church
worker, serving as State Urea
surer of the Women's Society Of
Christian Service for a number
Of years.
John Mccoy of Bay Springs,
a Millsaps student will accom-
pany Mrs. Bailey on her cam
paign tours. Mr.. Mccoy is a
World War II veteran.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-07
Holmes Youth Home
From Korean War

One of Holmes county's fight
ing men is home on furlough this
week for a much needed rest
after serving ten months in Ko-
rea.
He is Pfc. Adrian BUD Mill
wood, FL, son of Mrs. Eva Mill
wood of Lexington.
Bud" as he is called by all his
friends. is home on 3O-day fur
Tough arriving in San Francisco
on the General Howe on Nav
2lst. He was one of some 1000
combat veterans returned from
Korea on rotation leave.
The Lexington youth is a men,
Der of a medical company with
the oath Division. Prior to Ko-
rea he had been on occupation
duty in Japan.
Bud said he "likes the medics
fine" and thinks it is the. best
part of the army.
After his furlough he will re-
port to Fort Jackson. S. c. on
June 9th for further assignment.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-07
Gamma Club Enters
Build Youth Contest

Entry of the Gamma club in a
nationwide $4,000 prize Build
Freedom With Youth" contest has
been announced by Mrs. L. A.
Clements, club president. Spon-
sored by the General Federation
of Women's Clubs and the Kroger
company, the contest offers cash
prizes for outstanding community
work done by women's clubs in
cooperation with teen-agers.
Designed to develop in young
people devotion to America and
a greater understanding of the
democratic way of life by encour-
aging youth participation in com.
munity affairs, the contest is open
to federated clubs in the United
States, Alaska and the District of
Columbia. National awards of
$4,000, $4,000 and $4,000 as well
as state awards of $500 each, will
60 to winning clubs. rE
I'VE intend to win" said Mrs,
Clements, but we will need the
cooperation of teen-agers and
adults alike to reach our goal"
Contest projects will come I'M
der eight broad classifications:
health, welfare, education and
culture, Identification and natur-
al resources, government and citi-
zenship, recreation, and employ
ment. Each club will work with
the youth of the community in
both selecting and completing
projects. Winners will be selected
on the basis of the results achiev-
ed, measured in terms of needs of
the community, the part taken by
youth and the extent of their par
ticipation, and the degree to
which other groups of the COM
munity are brought into the pro-
gram.
Build Freedom With Youth"
is the second community improve
ment contest to be sponsored
jointly by the General Federation
and the Kroger company. Last
years Build A Better Communi-
ty" contest resulted in many
worthwhile community improve
ments in towns throughout Am
erica. Winner of the $4,000 first
prize was the Twentieth Century
club Of Iuka, club of only II wo-
men.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-07
Services In RuleviIIe
For Mrs. n. J. Skinner
Among Descendants
Are Son Of Lexington
Daughter OF Durunt

Services were held in Rule
vile Wednesday morning fro m
the First Baptist church for Mrs
Nancy Jane Robertson Skinner
30, who died Tuesday nigh. at
the home of her daughter, Mrs
w. A. ggett near Ruleville
with whom she had made her
home for the past several years
She was former resident Of
H o lines and Attala counties
where she was born and reared
and was a sister of the late Jim.
my Robertson of Durant.
She leaves 80 direct descen.
dants, among whom arc four
sons, Jessie Skinner, Ruleville, F.
H. Skinner, Lexington, Percy
Skinner, Cleveland, Hiram Skin.
ner, Cleveland; five daughters
Mrs. Victoria Burnley. Durant
Mrs. D. A. Jones, Cleveland, Mrs
Luther Page, Lambert, Mrs. E. F
Burr, Daring, and Mrs. Leggett
CT Ruleville.
She leaves also one sister, Mrs
Alice Brown of Memphis; one
brother, Elish Robertson of Ma
nilla, Arkansas, So grandchildren
and 20 great grandchildren. In
terment will be in the Dire W
cemetery.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-07
Services Held
For f. P. IngoId
Lexington Man Dies
Thursday Following
Short Illness

Funeral services Tor Evan Phil
lip lngold, 50, Illinois Central
railroad man and farmer, who
died May 81 at 400 p. m. a t
Holmes County Community hos
pital, were held At Liberty
Chapel near Lexington at 3 D.
m. Friday with the Rev. Lonnie
Johnson, pastor, officiating.
Born in Holmes county near
Lexington, the son of Peter Grant
and Minnie Eakin Ingold, pioneer
residents of Holmes, on January
8, 1897, Mr.. Ingold worked for
the &c railroad from 1918 until
time of his illness three weeks
ago, as foreman of a paint crew.
He tie n d the Methodist
church. He was reared in Holmes
county where he lived all his life
He was unmarried.
He leaves four sisters, Miss
Ethel Ingold, of Lexington, Mrs
B. N. Darnell, Glen Allen, Mrs
J. N. Hearn, Mileston, Mrs. A. M
Grant, Yazoo City; two brothers
Virgil O. Ingold, Lexington and
Louis L. Ingold, Indianola.
Burial was in Liberty Charel
cemetery. Pallbearers were Roy
Garnett. Lonnie Boatwright, Jim.
my K. Boatwright, Nat William.
son, Marion Williamson, Oti.
Stephenson, and J. p. Tidwell.
Southern Funeral home was ir
charge Of arrangements.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-07
Boys Leuve Homes,
Purents Worried

Billy Smith, Ia, son of Mrs
Vallie Smith. of Lexington was
last seen Sunday about 100 p. m.
when he left the home of his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
Malone. on his way to bali
game. When he didn't return the
Malone family became uneasy
and learned that together with
Joe Norwood. son of D. P. Nor
wood he had planned to- leave
home.
No reason was known why the
boys wanted to leave. 1t was
thought by Billy's mother that
they may have been heading for
PaScapoula. where relatives live.
Anyone hearing of the where
abouts of either of the boys is
requested to contact a member
of either family.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-07
Cotton Being Killed By Pad:
by w. r. SULLIVAN

Cotton Being Killed BY Pad:
Anyone having cotton border
ing railroad right-of-way should
check their fields for PAD dam
age. In some sections of tho
county the railroads have been
spraying their right-of-ways witt,
2-4-D for weed control and on
one farm, w. J. Waits, consider
able damage has been done to
his cotton at least IS to 100 yards
away from the railroad The sym
toms are the small young leaves
in top of the cotton begin to
shrivel and eventually die. Any
farmer having cotton bordering
railroad right-of-ways should
make a thorough check for da.
mage. If damage is found re-
port it to the proper authority
of the railroad as the railroad
would be held liable for any da-
mage done on your crop.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-07
Ice FolIies Promise
Spectacular Event

The Ice Varieties of 1851 with
% stars end % big acts is pro-
missed soon as "the most specta-
cular ice show of the year" as a
presentation of Armand Coullet
at jackson City Auditorium on
three days, Monday, June IL
Wednesday, June 10.
A special children's matinee
will be held Wednesday, at 2:15
p. m. with night performances at
BIS p. m. Popular rinkside, bal
cony, and matinee prices are as
sured for bot h children a d
adults.
Orders are being received for
tickets by Ice Varieties, p. O.
Box 944. Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-07
Services Are Held
For Durant Native

Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Iris Lott Erion, II, Durant
native, who died May 20 in Little
Rock, Ark, while on visit there.
Mrs. Erion was the mother of
George Erion, Jr.. chief of econo-
mic affairs for the German states
of Bavaria and Wurttembergba-
den. She began painting four
years ago after she went to Ger
many to visit her son. and ex-
hibited many Of her works.
She became i'll while on a visit
in Little Rock.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-07
Library Notes

Further suggestions for good
reading to be found at the Holmes
County Library at Durant, in
clude: 1.-The Christ of the Ameri-
can Road" by E. Stanley Jones;
Women In The Old Testament"
by Norah Lofts; and David and
His Mighty Men" by R. o. Cor
vim. all outstanding books of nom
fiction in the religious trend,
James Streets latest novel High
Calling" portrays the life of a
minister.
Burke Davis "The Rage d
Ones" is an outstanding histori-
cal novel of the Revolutionary
War period. In lighter mood is
"A Woman Called Fancy" by
Frank VERIFY. author of Foxes
of Harrow" and other books.
Two interesting western stories
Thief River" by Nelson Nye and
,"Vulture Valley" by Tom West;
plus "The case of the Fiery Fin
gers" the latest Perry M O n
mystery by the ever-popular Erie
Stanley Gardner, make / ig h t
reading.
The young readers are offered
THE Three Steps And The Spot
ted Horse" a continuation of the
adventures of tthe Three Little
Steps" by Becker, THE Fiv e
Bears" by Sterling North; and the
Engine That Lost Its Whistle"
by Genevieve Cross.
Master George Purvis of Pearl
City. visited the Library this
week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-07
DIS Bond Glasses
To Begin Tuesday

Summer classes of the Durant
High chool band will begin on
June IL, with classes
TO be held on Tuesday and Thurs
day of each week from $50 a.
m. until 1890 p. m, it is announc-
cd by Bandmaster w. H. Scott of
Lexington.
A few school instruments re
main available and all parents
interested in starting their child
rem this summer are urged by
Bandmaster Scott to contact hin
as soon as possible, or appear fol
classes on Tuesday morning.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-07
GOODMAN MAY BUILD JAIL

A legal notice of intention t.
issue bonds for the purpose Of
building and erecting a NUM-
cipal Jail for the town of Good
man is posted this week by Mayor
H. L. Albin, not to exceed the
amount of $4,000. Any opposition
to the issuance of the bonds may
be presented in writing to the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen
of Goodman before the first
Tuesday, July 8, 1851.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-07
Vacation Bible School
At Baptist Church

Vacation Bible school will be
h ell at First Baptist church,
Durant, starting on Monday,
June II from $50 to IL a. m.
daily. Registration will be held on
Friday, June 8, at $50 a. m. at
the church. Principal of the school
is James Hayes.
Following the registration on
Friday, a parade has been plan
ned.
All interested in attending the
school between the ages of three
through II, are invited.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-07
Bug News:

Bug News:
Thrip Damage On Late Cotton
-Thrips damage can be expect
ed on all late cotton if it not pro-
perly protected with insecticides
Thrips migrate into cotton fields.
from weed patches, clover fields.
pastures and small grains as these
crops mature. They will feed o.
the bud, and young leaves. kill
ing the bud and causing the
young leaves to appear ragged
and cup shaped. This causes the
cotton plant to bush-up and de-
lays fruiting approximately ten
days to two week.
All late cotton should be treat.
ed for thrips just as soon as it
is out of the ground and before
it is chopped out.
Any Of the organic cotton in
secticides will kill thrips. Sprays
can be applied cheaper. If a dust
is used, apply approximately five
pounds per acre.
II a spray is used. the nozzle
should be directly over the plant
four to ten inches from the plant
depending on the mount of wind
Boil Wssvil-Weevils are be-
ginning to show up in older cot
ton. Approximately 90To of the
old weevils coming into the fields
before the plants begin squaring
will die within ten days.
The worse part OF the situation
is that from past records, we do
not have over so per cent of the
weevil out of hibernations by the
first of June. The rest of the
weevils will come out during the
month of June and in some areas
up through the first week in July.
Moisture is the main factor in
bringing weevils out of hiberna-
ton.
Weevil control in old cotton
should begin when the first
squares begin to form. if boil wee
wills or other harmful insects arc
present in the field. On cotton
that has not been damaged bv
thrips, this would be when the
plant has eight or nine leaves
on it.
On cotton that has been dam
aged by thrips, square formation
has been delayed, so weevil con-
troll should be delayed until tho
small squares begin TO form.
Poison should be applied to the
plant at weekly intervals durin,
the emergency period of weevils.
On cotton that begins squaring
around the first of June, this
would be three to four applica-
tons. Additional applications
should be made if weevil infesta-
tons increase to ten or Is per
cent of squares punctured.
Boil weevil control on young
cotton that will not have squares
until the latter part of June,
should be based on infestation
counts.
Overwhelming boil weevils
will concentrate on the older cot
ton. This means that the early
planted cotton. should receive a
good early seasonal control be-
ginning with the formation of
small squares if boil weevils or
other damaging insctS are in the
field.
Late cotton will have to be
protected longer at migration
time of weevils. The control for
late cotton would be two thrips
treatments followed by addition
al applications based on actual
insect damage in the field.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-07
Holmes Choncery Court
Still In Session Todoy

Holmes Chancery court is stiE
in session on its second week with
about Is divorces granted and
around IL other cases which cor
Germ state matters.
Court officials include Chancei-
lor c. D. Williams, Miss Anita
Derden, court reporter, Yazoo
City and Chancery Clerk Parham
H. williams.