davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30

FOR SALE Good, fresh Jersey
COW. r. b. and blood tested Very
gentle. excellent family COW. J. A.
Goder, Oakland, Route ADV. 21-
81
FOR SALE-Farmall c Tractor
with cultivator; section Spring
tooth harrow, trailer pillow, II in.
bottom G. E. Tasker, Deer Park
Adv PLAT
SHEETROCK-Only we have
the genuine "SHEETROCK" with
the Perfatape Joint system 4X8
sheet, SLIGO. Oakland Lumber Co.
ADV. Off
RODAMER Concrete Products
for steam-cured concrete blocks
with a mortar groove Sand, stone,
cement. Phone 27A, Springs, Pa.
ADV. lift.
CONCRETE BLOCKS-A good
strong block State tested and used
in State construction. Plant price
l4c. Baker Block Co., Baker, W.
Na.-Adv. loft.
FOR SALE Westinghouse cleo
trio range, used two years. Excel
lent condition. Lester White. Dial
day, 2-2149; night, 2-2817, Mt. Lake
Park.-Adv. 13-tf.
FOR SALE-The new Seneca
seed wheat Less moisture than
other wheat. Stands up well. 1928
bushel Stone House Farm, Grants
Vile Md.-Adv. 21-3t,
For SALE-T oroughb r G d
Dachshund puppies, championship
stock. excellent show and breeding
prospects. $500. Call 2-2727. Frank
w Hansen.-Adv. 2l-tf
FOR SALE Between four and
five thousand feet. well seasoned.
oak lumber size 2X1OXlG feet. Some
maple in lot Apply Western Union
office, Oakland.-Adv, 22-3t
FOR SALE-Firestone electric
range Used very little. Good as
new. For information call or write
to H. Robert Dewitt, Route ,, Oak
land, Maryland.-Adv. loft.
FOR SALE-A used electric re-
frigeratOr and Maytag washing ma
chine in good condition. Also an
old model gas stove. Reasonably
priced Phone 2-2402.-Adv 22-2t*
FOR SALE-In Friendsville.
Maryland SeVen-room house, bath.
All modern conveniences. TWo-car
concrete block garage Terms. w.
J. Glenn, Friendsville,-Adv. 20
st"
FOR SALE-Must abandon farm
venture No reasonable offer re-
fused on machinery and trucks. II.
II. Upton, SWanton. Name on mail
box at end of lane on Ri. 495-
Adv 22-2t@
FOR SALE-House, 5 rooms and
bath. full basement, completely in
sulated. automatic heat Phone, be-
fore 5 p. m, 2-3441. after p. m,
2-3l82. r. M Ford, Loeb Lynn
Adv 22-2t.
FOR SALE-Leonard new 1852
electric range. Regular $345 Special
at 1924 95 Unico 1852 big 1872 Gu. #.
chest type farm freezer. Reg. $439.
Special 1895. Southern States, Oak
land.-Adv. 22-3t
SPRING BARGAINS IN COAL
RANGES (Received as trade in
on Electric Ranges.) COPPER
CLAD, MAJESTIC, KALAMA-
700 and many others. Dewitt &
DeBerry.-Adv. lift.
FOR SALE-Several good, late
model refrigerators, some with new
units. Also several reconditioned
7. V. sets All must go soon. Oak
land Electric & Radio Service,
phone 2-3401.-Adv. 20-3t
FOR SALE-Or will trade for
hay-TwO cows and calves, one
heifer, Is months old; one double
milking machine, one good alumni
mum pickup cover for q ton truck
Apply Dwight A. Barrick, KitzmiI-
ler Phone 1861. ADV. 22-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
LOST
WANTED

W q ~ az
WANTED-H Homework, or to
care for children VIII live in Ref
erencoS Call Boyd Shailer, Route
!, Oalland-Adv 22-lt@
WAITRESS WANTED-Also kit
chen help and woman for general
cleaning Apply in person or cal
Mr. limbaugh. Thayers Barn,
Deep Creek Lake-Adv22-
WANTED-In Oakland, three
room apartment, with kitchen and
private bath. Write Ruth McRobie,
5l4 18th ST n. W, Washington 6.
d. G.. or phone MA 8-24S3, Ext. ia.
ADV. 2l-3t.
LADY WANTED to do survey
work for health and accident in
surance company. Straight salary
No selling Write Mr. Harold +.
Craig, II. F. D. No. 4, Terra Alta,
w Na.--Adv 20-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30
SATURDAY, AUG. l, 1858
At the Hour of 1000 4. NJ. EST


In front of the Court House in
the town Of Oakland, Garrett Coun-
ty. Maryland. | will offer for sale
at public auction the following real
estate, to-Wt:
All those nieces or narcels of
land situato Vino and Leino in
ELECTION District No "a Garrett
Comfy MARYLAND which arc mar
ticularlv described rs follows.
pTCrnrNrrnr(, 49, On 81, %,
~ ~ q -I WISH ~
Ta a. 5 5a me -Noi 81 iie VI , 9cS
"a "a f fili'' > -.t'.i,..iS ''Duo'S 'oG
~ 9 llT "a I,mef tbo r"i5iT, t ~
LoC ~ - f'IG 'flI,,liE G4I W ~!
l"ie ''nI MIS- iG t 2".J % D
NJ - a ~ !; ~ ~ S fo i ii,''i ~
" 30 ~ ~ ny ~ n.y.
81 - 20 lTe' ~ p 4I SLY 2Iole
n i,5'ti 80 "a ~ Ille'l0r M -
30 ieGI y ~ q pVi i[' SD no hIl'
.l nN- ~; p I6o f 4-ilitI i(eI oaN;
1HcIlee - 10 90 <ee1 - q . ~ ~
S N"tI, DO. 5@7 N fuo+ I';oJ atoo
- tNoi ~ az NJ - +La To,tI
iii''i Nee - "o,I ~ wy ~ ~ ~
i;o o V W. ,oi i T WIZ WY" ~
me NJ p"El any EaioGI St"l WI
~ ny Nj Nh III my u ~, - ~ : ~ ~
oI1 wen en- iuaiN .i me CIces' E"s'
80 IeoI . 70 tiie esllIlIllls' 1 Soil-
al "lj'ing "a "oiea i.,ol - .i iGS9'
anu peils tilg saiI ne pI3PeIIN Wnicii
W"s ooilyeSgu " pl G' " tNaIel-
% ny ueep oi aot Ioia ~. 'lleS'
e. 90 a. uaIeu Inc -0tn udy " <SPi d. d.
I2"o; al anu ~ lGGot Doc II. LIueI - u. M
~ ~ ! - lPli ~ 100; oiIG VI ny haiiu
Nc ecc9iuS VI N"iie GU Oo"i''5' -'i''i
lai5o. Dnc1>,>rrn,c,
i r'Il1I NM loL ne . 3atlIS q;
PidilIeu SI1iie MAJ Neu DIN ->. ri
5Idhuing at tlls ellu o. iHe seG 3i
illle ol me iasiu u9ScIioeu III q ueto
ron "a ~ =. NaAelLou "a, anu W. 90 20
IL nnn l. IlaIVey' uaIeu AuE - u.s. y no 10
~, any Icco Ioe III LI3e1 - H.
DO N 90. ~ lo f o. DOC one ol Cne Lalu
hecoIuS 9i NarteIU EoulIUy' Ma y
land' ana running Iheilce WIth q
part OF the thi ld me there a36
South ol degrees 81 MN East A'2
IeeI 10 STAKE Standlhg at tile eng
OF the second me OF the lirsI parcel
Oh iafd qesc[lDeq III 9eed from
R,ncn T Ha,vnv do+ad Augne+ %
io11 and l rocordod I'm in r;heT a e.
No ''' To- foii" 522 nnn Of the
eoid - Tapi ~ Por aoiI o Of Ca3,e+t Conn
~ Nar ,i1 Nd. +b 70, ol Nnwa,si,Cr Sa;d
~ -i o,d '''l,, .i,1,!N oo,' 1S foot
roadway. North 81 degrees AZ min.
East. SAG feet TO a stake standing
at the end of the first line of the
iahd described as the second second, p 3S
:,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30
Commissioners Meeting

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of County Com
missioners for Garrett County,
Maryland, will be in session for
the transaction of all routine bust
ness that may properly come be-
fore them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
AUGUST AND 4, 1853
BY order of the Board
JESSE j. ASHBY. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30
WALTER w. DAWSON
Assignee

Note: Any prospective purchaser
desiring to inspect the aforesaid
property may do SO by applying
to Walter w. Dawson, Oakland,
Maryland
-Adv. I9-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30

A survey revealed 80 percent of
Americans believe there is a God.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30

Robert W. Stemple. Director of The Gar
rett County Welfare Board
vs..
Hazel B. Nazelrod. ct vir
No. 1897 Equity In the Circuit Court
for Garrett County, Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

va o. Oh
ADV. 2l-3t. tuGt
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-22
Governor Assures
Congress Alaska
Will Raise Taxes

WASHINGTON, Gov. B.
Frank Heintzleman Of Alaska ex-
pressed confidence that the terri
tOrial legislature will raise its
gasoline tax to help meet Alaska
road costs.
A telegram from the governor
was read Thursday to the Senate
Appropriations committee by D.
H. Nucker, executive officer of
the Interior Department of Ter
ritories.
Heintzleman said he plans to
urge the legislature at the first
opportunity to increase gasoline
taxes. He added he felt confident
an increase will be approved.
A recommendation that Alaska
bear a bigger share Of road con-
struction costs through increased
taxes was made by the House APP
preparations Committee.
The committee recommended a
cut in the Alaska road construc-
ton budget from S18,400,000 to
ten million dollars. This action
was approved by the House when
it passed the Interior Department
money bill.
Nucker today asked the Senate
committee to restore S4,8OO,O0O Of
the $8,4O0,OOO cut.
During the discussion of Alaska
taxes at the committee session,
Sen. Gordon R-Ore) told Delegate
Bartlett that he has felt the people
of the territory have not had a
proper appreciation Of their re-
sponsibilities.
81 hope you send that word to
Alaska" he said.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-22
Big Three Meeting
Planned Next
Month In Bermuda

WASHINGTON, R- President
Eisenhower, Prime Minister
Churchill and the premier of
France will meet soon to thresh
out Allied problems and discuss a
possible high-level meeting with
the Russinas on East-West ten
sions.
An agreement for the Vests
Big Three to confer was amour
ced. simultaneously Thursday here
in London and in Paris.
The French foreign office said
the three power meeting will
start June II in Bermuda. In Lon
don, Prime Minister Churchill
gave no specific date, but said
the meeting would take place soon
after June Is.
In a statement, President Eisen-
hover described the primary
pun pOSS VI LIlS ". .. DllI1SI-
French meeting is further to- de-
velop common viewpoints with
their friends on the many prob
lens that must be solved cooper
atively SO that the cause Of world
peace may be advanced"
There was a disposition in gov
eminent quarters here to stress
that the western power have
many problems among themselves
to warrant the meeting and to
minimize talk in public about a
possible Big Four session.
In response to a question by
newsmen, White House press sec
rotary Hagerty left no doubt that
President Eisenhower took the in
itiative in arranging for the Big
Three meeting.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-22
Two Top Jet Aces
Leave Tokyo for Home

TOKYO, Up The worlds top
two jet aces left for the United
States and home Friday night
wearing new medals but still
grumpy at the Air Force for stop
ping their MIG-hunting.
Captain Joseph Mcconnell of
Apple Valley, Calf, and Manuel
J. Fernandez of Miami, Fla, have
orders to report directly to us.
Air Force headquarters in Wash
ington. Both wanted to remain in
action.
Cold rain and windstorms lash
ed the quiet Korean battlefront
and grounded Allied attack
planes.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-22
Lack Of Communication
Hides Whereabouts Party
Scaling Mount Everest

NEW DELHI, India, R-Back-
ward Himalayan communications
hid the whereabouts Friday of
team of British mountain climb
ers trying to scale the unconquered
crest of Mount Everest, worlds
tallest peak. Mountaineering ex-
perts here specialized the team
may already have conquered-or
failed to top - the 29,009-foot
peak.
Col. John. Hunt and his 14-man
team reached their base camp
$4,000 feet up the mountain more
than four weeks ago. Their final
climb toward the summit was due
to begin on May Is. They cal
culated this would leave them
time for another attempt, in the
event of initial failure, before the
monsoon storms make the climb
impossible.
The teams only means Of COM
municating- with the world is by
relays of native runners from
their camp to Katmandu, the
capital Of the Himalayan kingdom
of Nepal.
In a broadcast to the expedi-
ton Thursday night, the Indian
government radio warned of in
creasing cold in the Everest re-
gion and temperatures of 20 de-
grees below zero.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-22
Dulles Calls On Russia
To Show Sincerity In
Peace OVertureS

NEW DELHI, India, (R-U. S.
Secretary of State Dulles called
on the Russians today to show
the sincerity Of their peace over
lures on three fronts - Korea,
Laos and Austria.
AS Dulles boss, President Eli
senhoWer, British Prime Minister
Churchill and the French gov
eminent prepared for a Big Three
meeting on East-West questions
next month in Bermuda, Dulles
told the first press conference of
his Middle East tour:
II doubt very important results
could come out of any high level
conference including the leaders
Of Soviet Russia so long as the
Soviet bloc Of nations is promot-
ing the wars in Korea and Laos,
and SO long as they refuse to re-
store freedom to Austria"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-22
President Signs Off-Shore
Oil Lands Bill Into Law

WASHINGTON, Up President
Eisenhower signed the of-shore oil
lands bill today with a declaration
that recognizing the states claim
to these lands is in keeping with
basic principles Of honesty and
fair play"
Attending the ceremony at the
White House were more than two
score members Of Congress.
They broke into applause when
the President penned his sigma
ture to the hotly controversial
measure, fulfilling one of his chief
campaign promises.
The bill recognizes coastal
states title-which they already
claimed - to submerged lands
within their historic boundaries"
and has special reference to the
oil rich lands off the shores Of
Texas, Louisiana, California and
Florida.
Eisenhower issued the follow
ing statement:
Recognizing the states claim
to these lands is in keeping with
basic principles of honesty and
fair play.
This measure also recognizes
the interests of the federal gov
eminent in the submerged lands
outside of the historic boundaries
of the states. Such lands should
be administered by the federal
government and income there
from should go into the federal
treasury"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-22
French Assembly Denies
Vote of Confidence to
Premier Mayer & Cabinet

PARIS, R-The French Nation
al Assembly denied Premier Rene
Mayer vote Of confidence Thurs
day and his cabinet - the 18th
since liberation - collapsed.
Mayer, who had been in office
since Jan. 7, had announced to-
the assembly only short time be-
fore that he was to go to Bermuda
in the middle Of next month for a
Big Three conference with Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Prime Min
lister Churchill.
Presumably, his successor will
attend.
The unfavorable vote by the
assembly was on Mayors request
for power to cut governmental
expenses by cabinet decree, with
out assembly APPROVAL in each case.
He had hoped by this means to
cut the country's mountainous
budget deficit.
The unofficial tally was 311
against and 260 for.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-22
Air Force May Transfer
Shemya Base to CAA

WASHINGTON, Up >- The Air
Force said today it is studying the
possibility Of transferring its re-
fueling operation on Shemya, in
the western Aleutians, to the
Civil Aeronautics Administration.
The Shemya station has been
serving both civilian and military
planes flying the northern route
to the Far East and has also been
used on occasions by military air
craft operating from Alaskan
bases.
An Air Force spokesman said
that no decision has been reached
but that the matter is under dis
cussion with civil aviation author
tiles.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-22
Living Costs Up Again

WASHINGTON, Up - Living
costs, as measured by the govern
ment, edged up slightly between
mid-March and mid-April.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
reported Friday that its consum-
er's price index advanced one
tenth of one per cent during the
month. Retail food costs declined
a bit but other consumer costs
rose slightly.
The index at mid-April was
1877 per cent Of the 1947 40
average. This means, roughly,
that purchases costing about a
dollar five years ago cost nearly
$1.14.
Living costs now are near the
peak set last November when the
index was 114.3. The mid-April
figure was about one-half of one
per cent under the November
record.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-22
Democrats Criticize
Administration Cutting
Of Air Force Funds

WASHINGTON, Prep. Yorty
D-Calif), attacking proposed Air
Force funds cuts, said today Sec
rotary Of Defense Wilson should
resign. Another critic, Rep. Steed
D-Okla), called for elimination
Of the Army's atomic cannon.
Their comments followed an
Air Force report which said the
Blowing air force proposed by
the Eisenhower administration
would be well below the "abso-
lutte minimum" for national secur-
ity.
Yorty, who put the Air Force
report in the Congressional Re
cord, said he intended to follow
it with further unspecified eff
forts to forestall five billion dol
lars Of cuts in the Air Force bud
get for the year beginning July
Inc reQucuOnS just cont make
sense" Yorty told reporter.
Rep. Steed said air reductions
will cut the "heart muscle of our
national defense" and cited the
army's atomic cannon as an ex-
ample of ''real fat" that could be
eliminated from the budget.
The mammoth cannon is due
for test firing soon.
steed contended, in a Congress
sional Record statement, that lone
projectile for this cannon would
cost as much as an atomic bomb
but the airborne bomb would pro-
duce an explosion many times
more powerful
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-22
HOMER OIL WAREHOUSE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

ANCHORAGE, Up - Fire de-
stroyed several Terminal Oil
Company buildings at Homer
Tuesday night, endangering civil
defense fight fighters who braved
exploding butane and oil tanks to
battle the blaze.
The origin of the fire has not
not been determined and no esti-
mate of the loss was available.
The company's warehouse and of
flee were destroyed but the blaze
was kept from other outlying
buildings.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-22
ALCOA FILES IN ALASKA
FOR INCORPORATION

JUNEAU, LR- The Aluminium
Co. Of America filed articles of
incorporation in the amount of
125 million dollars with Alaska's
territorial auditor Wednesday.
ALCOA has proposed a huge
aluminium project in the Skagway
area, if the Canadian government
will grant water rights from the
Yukon headwaters, but there was
no explanation of the significance
Of the filing with the auditor.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-22
Florida Senator Suggests That Alaska
Be Made County of Washington State

WASHINGTON, IA Florida
senator suggested Wednesday that
Hawaii be made a county in the
state Of California and that the
inhabited areas of Alaska might
become a county of Washington
State.
Senator Smathers, a Democrat,
made the suggestion as an alter
native to statehood for one or
both Of the territories. Some years
ago, Sen. Butler OR -Neb) sug-
gested that Hawaii might be made
a county Of California, but the
idea has never been taken SER
iously.
Smathers is scheduled to lead
the opposition when the Senate
Interior Committee begins hear
ing on a Hawaiian and Alaskan
statehood bill, probably within
the next 10 days.
He told a reporter one of the
witnesses probably will be Milton
S. Koblitz, a Los Angeles historian
who is acquainted with facts sur
rounding the question of Ha-
Waiian statehood.
Smathers wrote Sen. Gordon
R-Ore), chairman of the Interior
Committee, that he understood
Koblitz would support the posi-
ton that Hawaii should become
a California county.
Smathers wrote:
''The full citizenship aspirations
of the people Of Hawaii could be
answered logically and completely
by making the Territory Of Ha-
wall, with its relatively few peo-
pie and small area, a county Of
the State of California"
Smathers said this possible
solution" for Hawaii's statehood
problem and perhaps that Of Alas
ka would be brought up before
the committee to be discussed as
other facts are developed.
The Floridan said he was op-
posed to non contiguous terri
tories being taken in as states.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-22
NJ. Mullaney Dies
OF Heart Attack

JUNEAU, pm. P. Mullaney,
Alaska's territorial tax commits
sioner, died in a hospital here
Wednesday night. within an hour
after being stricken with heart
attack.
The 55-year-old commissioner
was stricken at his home shortly
after 8 pm.
Mullaney was known through
out the territory as result Of his
travels to establish the territory's
big tax-collecting organization.
He was tax commissioner during
the period of Alaska greatest tax
system change. He directed the
creation and administration of the
organization for collecting the in
come tax, property tax, business
license taxes and others enacted
by the 1949 legislature.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-22
Polio Record Last Week

WASHINGTON, R- The Pub
lie Health Service said Thursday
there were 155 cases Of infantile
paralysis reported last week. That
was "a more than the correspond
ing week last year-a record year.
Up to last Saturday, 2,218 cases
had been listed in 1858, compared
with 1853 in the same period a
year ago.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-11-19
ConoI Eorphone To Be
Shown In This Area

Mississippi Hearing Center,
jackson, Miss, will have one Of
their consultants visit Dyrant and
vicinity in the very near future,
Anyone having a hearing loss will
be able to see and try the new
Canal Earphone. This instrument
is used in conjunction with the
new Transistor aids and fits
down into the ear. 1t can be fit
ted on the spot and so that there
will be no ear piece or receiver
to irritate the ear.
Anyone desiring to have
thorough and complete hearing
test is urged to write Mississippi
Hearing Center, sos E. Capitol,
Jackson, Miss, SO that arrange
ments can be made for them to
see and try this new electronic
hearing instrument. The COM
bined weight is less than 4 oun-
ceS.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-11-19
Livestock Worm Control

Controlling stomach worms in
calves and pigs will make already
scarce feed go farther. Now is
a good time to get rid of these
worms.
Stomach worms cause most
damage in calves 4 to l8 months
of age. They cause lack of growth,
rough hair coat and occasionally
cause swelling under the throat.
Control them with phenothia-
zine. 1t can be given the calves
in feed, as a capsule or as a Ii
quid. Directions for dosing are on
the container.
Weaned pigs should be treated
for roundworms using sodium
fluoride. The sodium fluoride
should be given in dry feed. An
additional treatment should be
given seven weeks after the first.
One teaspoon Of sodium fluoride
for each quart of dry feed. II fed
in slop or allowed to get wet it
will kill the pigs. so FEED DRY.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-11-19

cake, soybean meal or good L.
gume hays. For q cow to ap-
proach having a calf every year,
she must have a well balanced
ration.
A. P. Parham, Animal Hus-
bandman at Louisiana State Uni
versity, states that blackstrap
molasses is a cheap source of en-
ergy feed for cattle and may be
fed in an open trough in the pas
ture, where cattle can eat all
they want. He cautions, how
ever, that molasses contains no
digestable protein and l to 2
pounds of cotton seed meal per
head daily should be fed for good
results. He also advises that sup
plementing hay be fed if rough
age in pasture is short.
Ranchers are successfully U.s.
ing salt and meal mixture for
breeding cows. It was pointed
out that pound of salt per day
Is not too much for breeding
animals. This report came from
U. S. Southern Plains Field Sta
ton. For years research has re-
vealed no i'll effects from animals
consuming such large amounts of
salt in the salt and cotton seed
mixtures.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-11-19

DR.. S. B. Plat to the boys on
"Are You A Good Marriage
Risk?" DR.. Fields Of Yazoo City
talked on The Way" Other
meetings of the day were dis
cussion groups. Walter l..
Moore's message Saturday even
ing was "And You" Five STU
dent missionaries shared their ex-
periences in Student Summer
Missions.
Dick Baker of Texas led in the
glorious singing during the con-
vention.
The ones from Holmes attend
ing the inspiring convention
were Marvin Bond, Ray Braswell,
Rex Warwick, Wayne Ellis, Cow
an Ellis, Bryant Ellis, Cecil Trus-
sell, Louis Temple, Eleanor Cost,
Marjorie Hood, Peggy Harold,
Betty Reynolds, Billie 10 Pen
nington, Norris Dickard, j. T.
Lollar, Meldon McWill;ams, Earl
Miles, Joe Fox, and Patricia Car
vile.