davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
HARRIETTSVILLE NEWS


HARRIETTSVILLE - Sunday
school at $50 at the Methodist
church next Sunday morning,
Paul Kelby, supt. Followed by
worship service at 1890 by Rev.
Forrest B: Willis.
M.Y.F.
The young folks of the M.Y.F.
of the Methodist church met with
Daniel Schramm, Wednesday
evening. At the close of the Eel
lowship meeting, games were
played and all watched television.
Refreshments were served to the
following: Grace Eichhorn, Mary
Ellen Wilson, Faye Cunningham
Kaye Cunningham, Eddie and
Freddie Eichhorn, James Gun
ningham, Joe NOVEL;, Ronnie
Love, Bill Walters, their advisor
Mrs. Blanche Schafer and son
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Ayers ano
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Schramm.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Erval Stevens
entertained with an Easter Sun.
day dinner. Guests were Mr.. ano
Mrs. Elmer Stevens and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Neuhart of Marietta
The dinner was in honor of the
birthday anniversaries of their
son and daughter, Mary Neuhart
and Elmer Stevens.
Attend Meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Miller
Mrs. Raymond Feldner, Mrs
Norman Baker, Miss Freda Cant
well, Galen Thompson and Mr.
and Mrs. Charley VanFossen at
tended the county wide farm
bureau meeting held at the Cald-
well high school auditorium or
Wednesday evening. Refresh
ments Of pie, ice cream and coffee
were served.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Schramm
and Daniel and Mr.. and Mrs
c. B. Johanning and family
were dinner guests Sunday ot
Mrs. c. f. Johanning and in the
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Schramm
and Mrs. c. E. Johanning and
Mrs. Julia Ullman called on Mr.
and Mrs. Will Unger and Shirley
of near Lebanon. Mr.. Unger is
on the sick list.
Holiday Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ullmar
entertained Easter Sunday with
family dinner. Guests were
Joe T. Ullman of Lima and Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Fryfogle and
son, Jimmy. Afternoon callers
were: Miss Helen Mills of Can
ton, John Kirchner, Mr.. and Mrs
c. E. Kirchner of Caldwell ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kelby.
Saturday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Guy McVay were: Mrs
Dora Mallett, Massillon, and Miss
Leanna Clutter of Newcomers
town, Miss Mary Mallett anc
Billy Mallett of Stafford.
, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w Ayers enter.
tanned Easter Sunday with din.
ner. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Burdette Ayers and sons, Mr.. anc
Mrs. H. M. Ayers, David Ayers
Miss Clara Franks, Ada Aver.
| and Miss Nora Ayers of Marietta
Mrs. Carl Walters and children
Wanda and Carl of Marietta, visi-
ted Saturday afternoon and were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Charley Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huffman
entertained Sunday with din
ner honoring the birthday ami
versary of her mother, Mrs.
Waldine HenderShot of Marietta.
Other guests were: Harley Beard
more, Marietta, Miss Shirley Hen
dershot, Marietta and Johnny
Michael Huffman.
To New Home
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huffman
and son, Johnny, moved Thurs
day from Marietta to their new
home here. They brought Paul
Schafer home.
Personals
Mrs. Kathryn Ayers visited on
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hawkins of Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mobiles and
son. Billy Of Marietta and Bill
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13

JUST Sit back and relax-it's so
quick, easy and conveniert
SO low in cost for example:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
Pasture Irrigation
Paws In Trial

Pasture rrigation-pa particularly
during extreme drouth years like
this pays off handsomely ac-
cordine TO preliminary results at
VPI Agricultural Experiment
Station
Dr. w A HARRISON Of the
stations dairy staff. reports that
results for the period April lG
through Aug 81, showed that adj
ding about 10 inches of water to
pasture resulted in a IS percent
increase in the number Of COW
days on pasture. and a IS per
cent increase III the total pounds
Of per cent milk produced per
acre
In terms of dollars and cents.
The added water resulted III an
increased net income OF s44.4G
per acre Expressed another way,
It would have required about four
and che half tons Of alfalfa hay
to supply the necessary TDN
total diaestable nutrients to
produce this extra milk
Dr. Harrison stressed that this
is a long time experiment and
several pasture seasons viii be
needed before there are any con-
elusive results.
A pasture renovation program
also was started this year III an
attempt 10 re-establiSh legumes
in the pasture mixtures. One half
OF the total acreage of the expert
mental dairy pasture was ploWed
and re-seeded this year These
newly seeded areas came into
production about the middle of
June. Half Of the areas we're irrie-
ated, the other half were not. The
irrigated areas furnished
grazing until the last OF July
when the COWS had to be removed
There has been an abundance Of
81 y" ~ Oh VIC II lSd DSd d. eGa
since the middle Of June, ana
they were erazed until mid-Oct-
ODER The stand Of legumes Of
these areas IS good, especially
where water was added. and Dr..
Harrison says they should furnish
plenty o. excellent grazing next
season It IS planned to re-seed
the other half Of the experimental
pasture next spring
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
Virginia Drops IN Pulp y ood Cutting;
buckingham Again Top County

Pulpwood cutting il Virginia
dropped SHARPLY in l952-m1re
than quarter Of a million cords
from 1851 ] w p Bylne. forester
at EPI sayS only l.0G9 100 cord7
were cut In the State last year
one factor in the decrease was
the extended labor dispute 4 0nc
Of the larger mills. O'Byrne says
but look al figures for the South
as a whole seems to indicate ey-
pansion is nov greatest m other
states. Virginia, one Of the flrst
southern states to enter the pul0
and paper field now rates we'll
down the list topping only Ar-
kansas and Tenneesse hi the
South.
Within Virginia Buckingham
again leads. but by narrow
margin. probably because Of Tie
same Labor dispute Counties pro-
ducing over 10000 cords are Buck I
lngnam, Bedford, Amherst Amelia
Pittsylvania. Brunswick Charlotte
Campbell, Prince Edward Abe
marie, Nelson. Allegheny. and
Fluvanna These Is counties ACT
counted for over half Of last years
production.
Nine counties Bland Buchanan
Dickinson, Elizabeth City Floyd,
Patrick. Princess Anne. Smyth
and TazeWell reported no pulp
wood cut. but four 81 these are
close To the coal fields and find
mine props more profitable Eieh-
teen counties reported less than
1000 cords each. while BIZ count
les reported less than 10000 cord
Cutting OF hardwood species
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
# Disease HE'S TURKEYS
Prompt Action Necessary

in a laboratory. and several
diseases require a live bird for
diagnosis State diagnosis labora-
torys are III Harrlsonburg, War
rington. Richmond Wytheyille,
Iyor and Accomac
Use only the treatment recon-
mended for the disease definitely
diagnosed Medication helps when
used correctly and can do a lot Of
harm when miSused
Keep fresh water before birds
at all times. Medicated water is
often disliked by turkeys They
drink less OF it. and it should not
be used except when recommend
ed. Keep water and feed in the
shade Birds will eat and drink
more there
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
Relationship IF Body Measurements
OF Good Mixer Is Under Y. :. Study

Is there a relationship between.
body form and rnilkin ca3aclt
Thai onestioo has haao sooe,,
lated nn9n ~ d,if,.r,a, m. ,,,a,s..
generations and Is nos bf.ae yua-
iected to the spotlight If research
at the u 6 Department Of aqri-
cultures research ce1.ar st Bells
vile. Md
vpr detrv sc;a,,tis+s ..o,,..
ON thot resea,cn Gov 1eo,. ~o5
evidence ,bat hoa,. ,,,aas,,,a,.,a,,..
of haifa, ca1r ovaa II ,,,,'ao II
six months or aoe roay INK y
clue to her later performance a
a milk producer
DATA thus far accumulated 1,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
COMFORTABLE HENS
WIZ. LtY MORE EGGS

Comfort il a factor in the sue
cess of many things among them
egg production
Denver Bragg, associate poultry
ht@oandlnaa ia VPI said well-fed
and comfortable hens produce
more eggs To keep hens comfort
able ut TINS season Of the year,
close alt openings IN the hen house
except those i'll the front which
are ased for ventilation Open
and close these windows and
yentllators according to the
weather BE sure there are no
cracks OF other open,nes of any
Kind sha VIII permit drafts. See
that there are from three to six
niche of eood dry litter on the
floor Have plenty OF Isht in t#e
building and ALLOW from eight
70 ten inches Of roostng space
for each blvd
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
When disease strikes the turke,

When disease strikes the turkey
flock. prompt action pays
vPl says losses run high with
some diseases. continue as long
as the flock is kept. and there is
no effective medication For
these outbreaks, it is best to sell
the healthy birds Immediately if
they are fryer size or larger.
Other diseases respond to de-
finite medication and manage
ment practices. For these-first
move the flock to clean ground
II 1t IS on range. Keep moving it
twice a week until a week Or two
after the flock is we'll again Use
only small area for each move.
Remove the sick birds. Every
disease outbreak should be con-
sidered infectious until it is
known that it is not. Kill the
hopelessly sick birds Break their
necks to keep their blood inside
the neck skin Bury the dead
birds or use a disposal pit
Check for poison and for rotting
animals or plants Certain rat
poSons, fertilizers and chemicals
can cause sudden trouble Piles
OF rotting straw. or dead animals,
may cause botulism if eaten.
Keep the birds eating II they
remain interested in feed losses
will be smaller
Get an accurate diagnosis from
q trained person Many diseases
can only be definitely diagnosed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13

counties. and viii add nearly
$4,000 acres of forest land to the
Virginia system now totaling
about 100000 acres of we'll man.
aged forest and woodland.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13

General Ceorge c. Marshall was
awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for
1853. which includes a cash award
of s33,84o
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
INDIVIDUAL SAVINGS

Individual LIQUID savings in
creased materially in the second
quarter of 1858. to a total Of So
7oo.oo0ooo with a partial offset IN
increasing mortagage and con
sumner Indebtedness. according to
a Securities and Exchange Com
mission report.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
Promise
Abe
Lincoln.
Made

mean q goteruweut in nbicb e,ery citizen
/eeh himSD pa7-a free organization Of tbe
beobie IN ubieb each indi,1d1al IS Just as inter-
cicd ~ The Affairs and uecess Of go1emmeut as
be ~onld be in The affairs and success of a
business ~ wbicb be had infested money! just
rs eager 10 monitor ii, just eager to offer
mggedions. just aua,e Of bis right 10
participate.
Actually, We can't have gotenment BY The people unless
at all times majority of the people are informed to
understand what's going on, nigiiaut to detect an
opportunity danger, and poeal express an opinion
about it.
You can't hold Abe Lincoln to his promise unless
you hold yourself to your responsibility
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13

Big Savings On Round Trips
GREYHOUND TERMINAL
Bird & Garden st. Phone 145
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-30
SGT. Hancock Now
Serves In Koreu

With The 45th Infantry Divi-
SION In Korea-M/Sgt. Billy L.
Hancock, whose wife, Elizabeth
lives on Route 2, Walden, recent,
~ arrived in Korea for duty with
the 45th Infantry Division.
The 45th Division has been in
Stea since December, 1851. An
Oklahoma National Guard Unit
called to active duty in 1880 il
was the first national guard out
TT to enter combat after World
War II.
Hancock, a platoon sergeant
entered the Army in November
1874 and was stationed at Camn
tucker, Ala, before his Korean
assignment. ;
He has been awarded the Good
Conduct Medal, Asiatic-Pacific
Theater Ribbon with one cam
paign star and the World War
II Victory Medal
His mother, Mrs. E. w. Han
cock, lives on Route 8, West
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-30
Demand Joe's SCALP

Others bowling for McCar-
thy's scalp include the $50 SEX
ual pervertS and security risks
fired from the State Depart
ment since 1850; scores of dis
loyal educators fired for teach
ing Communism in our
schools; the Marshall Planners
v-ho poured American tax bill
lions down ratholes of Europe
and Asia without winning us a
single dependable friend: ~
United Nations dreamers who
fondly hope to see their mon
grel I'm banner wave above
Old Glory; Sen. Hphe~. rrln-
-hrey Sen. Wayne Morse,
Sen. Herbert Lehman and
other South-hating dema-
gogues; the 80-odd subversive
groups branded as red fronts
by the FBI; Walter White and
his National Association for
Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie; the foreign scum of New
York's melting pot; the ap.
peasers and apologists for
Communism these and
sothers have denounced Sena-
tor Mccarthy or condemned
his investigations.
In all the vicious smet
campaigns against Mccarthy.
no one has ever accused him of
dlsloyalty or treason. Despite
frantic protests against Nc
Carthyism' by the highly vocal
minorities, millions of citizens
heartily favor the Senator's
vigorous Investigations of I'M
American activities, even if he
does make mistakes like every
other human being.
It's a pretty impressive list
OF enemies, isn't it?
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-30
BPW Members Set
GooIs For Year

Mrs. Dorothy johnson, commit
tee chairman of Health and SAT-
ETY. of the Durant BPW Club and
mer committee members, Miss
Elba HUMPHREYS and Mrs. Ann
King, have set as their goal for
the coming club year TO nave
every club member make an in
dividual health card complete
with health information. This re d.
quires at least a yearly checkup.
Fifteen club members took adj
vantage of the chest x-ray at the
health department in Dur mt, on
July 18th.
Circle members EE1pn5 with
the bloodmobile were Mrs Mar
garet Rush. volunteer service
chairman; Mrs. Nettie Hester, re-
gistrar; Mrs. Marguerite Fowl
kes, preparations; Mrs. Dorothy
Johnson, nurses aid; Mrs. Vir-
ginia Ingram, assistant solicitor
for blood donors.
Several club members were
donors.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-30
Il Duraai Citizens
Give Blood tuesday

Forty-one pints of blood were
collected in Durant July 81
when the bloodAobile unit out
Of the Jackson Defense Blood
Center operated at the Durant
High School gymnasium.
Those offering blood were:
Eloise Walker, High Ellis Walk
er, All Malone, c. F. Blanton, N
d. McCarty, Edgar Glover, Miss
Josephine Barranco, Mrs. Carol
S. johnson, N. c. Hathorn, Au-
brey L. Hathcock, J. H. Hughes,
Mrs. H. l.. Harrington, Mike
Karoly. Mrs. j. v. Stewart, Rev
J. ". Stewart, Pate Johnson, Carl
Brown, Robert K. Ray, j. Mile
Ray, Arthur L. Land, Mrs. Mar
garet Rush, Mrs. Sue Ellard, Mrs.
c. B. Read, Miss Catherine Ca
lender, Mrs. Virginia ingram
Mrs. Ralph McGehee' Mrs. Eu-
genia Guess, Mrs. Betty Stewart
Mrs. Ruby Hermann, Mrs. Annie
B. Roby, b. G. Braswell, Ropse-
welt Harmon, Mrs. d. l.. Bailf
D. M. Barranco, Miss Rose Ma
RE Counts. Mrs. c. E. Patton, DR..
c. E. Patton, Mrs Elizabeth Her
rington, Clarence Blanton, Jr.,
Cecil Fox, w. O. Thomas, Earl
Browning, Everett l.. Carr, Mrs.
Pearl Muehlmann, Mrs. Car
Drake, r. A. Saunders. Jas Ruck
err, Mrs. Paul Trussell, Mrs. Chas.
M. Day, Jessie c. Woods, Billy
Thornton and j. r. Brown.
Pate Johnson, president OF
Jaycees, Durant, was chairman
of this program. Jack Yates,
Lexington, is county blcod chair
man.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-30
TchuIa Merchant Dies
OF Heart Attack
Well Known Merchant
Was g.; Rites
Held On Tuesdoy

Coming as a shock to a wide
circle of friends was the sudden
death of Mr.. Clifton Williams,
50, well known merchant of
Tchula, which occurred Sunday
at the Holmes County Communi-
ty Hospital. He suffered a heart
attack.
Funeral services We're conduct
I'd Tuesday morning at 1000 in
Southern Funeral Chapel with
the Rev. J. P. Neel, officiating.
Burial was in Odd Fellows Gene
terry
Mr.. Williams was a native of
Holmes County and owner OF
Williams Bargain Store in Tchu-
la. He was a member of the
Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Maggie Dodd Williams, one son,
Jon Julian Williams OF Tchula
and one sister, Mrs. Louis Flow
erS OF AdamSvllle.
Pallbearers. were arlie
Smith, George Crow, Willie
Jones, Ralph Ray, d. E. Rickles,
Homer Brock, Hugh Garnet
Owen Melton.
Honorary pallbearers were his
friends.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-30

The Rev., Arts ehillewer of
Stringer will : >sach'ngeae Hor.,
coming servS IS Qsgt I'D Sum
day at Mt. $eS SlonBaptist
Church and at a'$S revival
services which beg.- sSsen and
continue through Fridss.1 August
9TH.
Sundays Homecoming service
begins at 1890 o'clock and the
public is given a cordial invita-
ton to attend. Former members
of this church and vicinity are
given special invitation to be
present.
Luncheon will be served on
the grounds at noon.
Following is the homecoming
program:
Congregational singing, id by
the Rev. Curtis Ellis of West.
Special offering.
Welcome address, the Rev. L.
D. Wall, pastor.
Response, w. B. Farmer OF
Cruger.
Congregational singing.
Scripture reading.
Prayer
Regular Sunday offering.
Morning Message, the Rev.
Brewer.
Lunch and fellowship.
Congregational singing.
History of Church.
Special song, male chorus.
Visiting pastors SPEAK.
Concluding song.
Closing prayer.
Two Services
During next week there will
be two services daily at the Mt.
Pleasant Church at 1920 a. m.
and 7:45 p. m.
The Rev. Brewer Will do the
preaching and the publir is ex-
tended a cordial invitation to
worship at every service by the
pastor and every member Of the
church.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-30
l....OuCl
HAZEL
EYES
by Hazel Brannon Smith

A momentary peace has
come to Korea. How long it
will last, only God knows.
The total sickening extent OF
the war remains to be told bit
by bit.
We do know that America
alone has suffered the stag
gering toll of 25,1l7 dead with
22,359 of the number being
killed in battle action; 2,40e
dying of wounds and 349 dying
in Communist prisoner Of wa
camps.
A total of 1910 Americans
are still missing and the Com
munists list only 1851 Ameri-
cans as prisoners.
None of these figures take
into account the frightful los
ses sustained by our troops
during the past three weeks.
The fighting has stopped in
about the same area as it be-
gan-along the 38th parallel.
The utter futility of the
whole thing should be an eter-
nal blight on the conscience OF
mankind.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-30
VFW Hears National
Commander Iil-Chiei
james W. Cothrun
Addresses Group In
Jackson Meeting

Officers and members of the
Mississippi Veterans Of Foreign
Wars and Ladies Auxiliary as
Sembled in Jackson at the
Heidelberg Hotel on July 26 to
outline plans for the coming year
and to hear an address by James
w. Cothran, a South Carolina at
torney who is the VFW's Com
mander-in-C Chief.
Cothran said "The only lang
uage Russian and Red Satellites
understand is>a program Of mill.
tary preparedness and a speedur
Of Americas military might" He
said his organization does not be.
lieve in opposing the communist
forces on their world domination
plans but rather would have no.
tice served on the Kremlin that
the next act of aggression would
be met by an attack on Ruzs.a,
itself. No matter what the Amerl-
can people pay in taxes it will
be cheaper than losing our free
dom. He reiterated the VIEW
stands to outlaw the communist
party in this country and to de-
port the $4,000 known members
of that party now hiding behind
Americas constitution while de-
voting "a hours of each day to
Russia.
One of the highlights of the
VFW deliberations here was the
unexpected, but welcomed visit
OF former congressman, John E.
Rankin of Tupelo, who is credit
ed with chsl~~ dining most Of tho
veterans laws in existance to-
day.
j. D. DeLamarre of Biloxi, in
his statement for the ensuing
year as State Commander said
that a continuation and expan-
ton OF the organizations service
and claims work, community SER
vice projects, to support state
and national mandates and to
seek an increase of 25 per cent
IN membership, would be the
four major detectives for his
term of office.
Mrs. Pearl Dunn of Jackson,
state president of the Ladies
also revealed that their
group would expand their va
rious fields of work, especially /
hospital and rehabilitation worl
in the veterans hospital in Jack
son, Memphis and the Gull
Coast Hospitals.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-30
Holmes Women
Receives Certificate

School Lunch managers anc
supervisors who gathered at the
University of Mississippi June Is
July 8 for the seventh annua
school lunch managers institute
received their final certificates
of completion at a luncheon
there July 3.
Attending from H o I'm S
County and receiving her cert
ficate was Mrs. ANNA McRae
lexington, Mrs. Joe Kealhofer,
Durant, and Mrs. w. L. Young,
Goodman.
Certificates were presented by
w. s. Griffin, State Supervisor
School Lunch Program, and pre-
siding as POSTMASTER was d. c.
Trexler, Director of Conferences
and Institutes at the unlVersItv
A unique entertainment by
Maiorettes Beverly Mckenzie of
Forest end 10 Ann Pullman of
Jackson, at the University for
the Lions All-State Band re-
hearsals, opened the luncheon
program. Service Bars for man
ayers with top service records
were presented by Vonda Webb,
district nutri;lonlst with the
Mississippi State Board of Health,
and prizes were given fifty three
of the first Registrars in this
years session OF the seven-year-
old institute by DR.. Blanche Tan
sill, chairman of the Department
of Home Economics.
Approximately $50 regiStrants
from all parts of MISSISSIPPI
made this one of the outs and
ing sessions in the history Of the
institute which is held to give
professional training to Missis-
sippi's school lunch managers.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-30
Bowling Green
Revival Begins
On Sunday

The annual revival at the
Bowling Green Methodist Church
will begin Sunday, August at
II a. m. The Revival will con-
tinue through the week with
morning and evening services.
The Reverend George T. Hicks,
Jr., pastor of the church, will do
the preaching.
Everyone is invited and urged
to attend these special services
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-30
Burson Infunt Rites
Held Thursday


Graveside services for George
Doyle Burson, Jr. infant son OF
Mr., and Mrs. George D. Burson
OF Sidon, were held Tuesday
morning at 1000 with the Rev
Troy Land officiating. The child
was born Wednesday and dieo
the same day. Southern was in
charge of arrangements.
He is survived by his parents,
maternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert M. Williams of Tchu-
Ia and paternal grandparents,
~ end Mrs. Johnny Burson of
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-30
These Hate Mccarthy

Traitor Alger Hiss and his
Red-appeasing master, Dean
Acheson (who said I will not
turn my back on Alger Eiss);
Eleanor Roosevelt, John L.
Lewis; those high officials
who assured us our atomic
bomb secrets were safe (re-
member?); the British double
dealers who use American
lend-lease billions to promote
trade with Red China and
Russia; Harry Truman and his
Pentagon stooges who cruel
fled Macarthur because he
tried to win the Korean war:
the liberal New York press,
honeycombed with red writers
tincluding the N. Y. Post,
whose editor admits having
been a commie); peanut poll
ticians who would lower i'm
migration standards and flood
America with riff-raft from
Europe and Asia to win alien
mined votes in Eastern cities
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-30
Marine Recruiter In
Lexington And Duront

M/Sgt. Sam H. Bailey USING
recruiting officers of Jackson win
will be in Lexington every Mon
day morning from 1000 through
1890 in the Courthouse for the
purpose of interviewing possible
applicants between the age of II
and 81 for the Marine Corps. He
will be in Durant from 1850
through ESQ at the Post Office.