davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-25

be shown at the High Schoo
auditorium, ''The Spirit of Stan,
; ford" with frankie Albert. This
is football special. All children
and parents are invited to attend
On Thursday, July 2, the
playground will play host to a
large group of children from the
Lexington playground. A plav
day has been planned with child
rem from Durant and Lexington
playing side by side in competi-
tive games. This will be held a.
800 p. m.
The weekly dance will be held
Friday.
Beginning Monday morning.
July 6, Of T45 intermediate
swimmir classes will be taught
at Castaiian SPRINGS pool for the
Durant children. Only those who
have passed their beginning swim
test are eligible for this course.
All children who are interested
are asked to meet in front of the
school building at 7:45 a. M
for TRANSFORMATION to the pool.
Great interest has been shown
in the swimming classes so far
this year. At the present there
are approximately rs children
enrolled in them.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-25
Dr.. George Lommons
Begins Practice
Medicine, Surgery

DR.. George L. Lannon's has be-
gun the practice of medicine and
surgery in Holmes county and
vicinity with offices in the
Peoples Drug Store building on
the Square in Lexington.
DR. Lannon's comes to Holmes
county from City Hospital in Mo-
bile where he finished two years
postgraduate work in surgery.
He is a graduate of Millsaps Col
lege where he received Bache-
lor of Science degree in 1948. He
received his medical degree from
the University of Tennessee in
Memphis in 1851.
A veteran of World War IL,
DR.. Lannon's completed 81 mon
tbs of service in the Navy be-
fore undertaking the study of
medicine.
He is the son of Mrs. M. Lam
mons of Lexington and graduated
from Lexington High School in
1943.
DR.. Lannon's is married to the
former Billie Joyce Liddell of
Amory and they have four
months-old son, George Michael.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-25
Isom Walton Melton
Services Held TODAY
Holmes Native Dies
At baskerville
In AttoIo County

Funeral services were held this
Thursday morning at 1000 at
the Hesterville Presbyterian
Church in Attala county for Isom
Walton Melton, native citizen of
Holmes county and retired farm
er.The Rev. Erskine Jackson of
Kosciusko officiated.
Mr. Melton passed away at his
home in the baskerville commu-
nifty following an illness of about
two years. He had been confined
to his bed for three weeks.
He had lived in the baskerville
community for u years.
Mr.. Melton was born in the
Emory community in Holmes
county on April IA, 1880, and
moved from there to near West
where he resided for some time
before moving to Attala county
Surviving are his wife. Mrs
Maude Gunter Melton. a sister
OF Young Gunter of Durant, and
two sons, Walton S. Melton and
Ray Melton, both of Hesterville
Also surviving are three sis
tiers; Mrs. A, ]. Stevens of West.
Mrs. Avery Bowers of Pickens:
Mrs. Pit Brewer Of CRYSTAL
Springs; and two brothers, Jessie
Melton OF Tchula and Green
Melton of Jackson.
Interment was in Brister ceme-
terry in Attala county with Sou
them in charge of arrangements.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-25
Holmes County's First Registered Sale II Be
Held In Lexington On Saturday, June II
81 Lots Offered At
Silver Gutes Form
Dispersal Sole

Holmes county's fist register
ed cattle sale will he held in
Lexington on Saturday, June ~,
at the Lexington Sales Barn, be-
ginning at 100 p: m.
1t will be the dispersal sale of
Silver Gates Farm Of Lexington
and "a lots of Aberdeen-Angus
cattle will be offered for sale to
the highest bidders.
A large number Of buyers from
over the state and from surround
ing states are expected to attend
the sale.
Ray Sims will be auctioneer
and mail bids for cattle in the
sale are being received by Jim
Draper of the Livestock Weekly
in Memphis.
Silver Gates Farm, which has
some of the finest Aberdeen
Angus animals in the country, is
owned and operated by Homer
T. Davis of Lexington with his
brother-in-law, j. N. Flanagan
of Memphis, as partner.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-25
ret snow VIII Feature Recreation Program
Next Week Q, Wednesday,; Come Doy
-ionned With Lexington, Thursday, JuIv 2

The main feature of the Durant
recreation program this week
will be a pet show, open to
everything that walks, crawls,
creeps, flys or swims. It will be
held at the Comma playground,
Wednesday afternoon ct 400 D.
m. Awards will he given to the
first, second and third place win
ners. All school age children are
eligible to enter q pet.
The divisions are as followc
The largest pet, the smallest pet,
the most unusual pet, the best
behaved pet, pet with longest
whiskers, pet that can do the
best trick, prettiest water pet.
best pet and carriage, buggy,
wagon. etc." best pet in costume
and grand champion. The grand
champion will be chosen from the
winners of each division.
All children interested in enter
ing a pet in the show are asked
to fill in an entry blank at the
playground by Tuesday, June 30.
The public is invited to attend.
Other activities at the play
ground next week include a con-
tinuation of the ping pong and
paddle tennis tournament started
this week.
On Tuesday a free movie will
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-25
Holmes Visitors

Holmes Visitors
Mrs. Matte Morris and two
sons. David and Richard of Cen
tralia, Washington spent Thurs
aav and FRIDAY in Pickens and
Lexington as guests of Mrs. Nor
ris' cousin, Mrs. Clara Bell Nc
Bride. Mrs Mcpride accompanied
them 70 Pneadale to visit Mrs
Morris parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Docs cardrer This IS Mrs Nor
ris' first visit to Mississippi in
thirty years. Her parents return
ed to Washington with her 10
make their home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-25
Neighborhood Prayer
Meetings Are Held
For Baptist Revival

Neighborhood prayer meetings
will be held from Monday night
June 20 to July 3 in the interest
of the Baptist revival which be-
gins July 5. Leaders for the va
rious neighborhoods are as fol-
lows: Mrs. J. T. Nicely, Mrs. Paul
Trussell, Mrs. Brooks Davis, Mrs.
E. L. Carr, Mrs. w. w. Waller,
Mrs. Boyd Moss, Mrs. Charles
Ray. Mrs. c. M. Day, Mrs. Bess
Daniel, Mrs. H. L. Harrington.
Mrs. Raiford McNeer and Mrs.
Leon Engelmann.
Everyone is urged to attend
prayer meeting in his neighbor-
hood.
The committees undertaking
the job of putting on the revival
have been selected and the
chairmen are as follows: finance
committee, w. c. Landrum:
equipment committee, E. w.
Hawkins; platform construction
and seating, Charlie Ray; publ
city and advertising, Leon Engle-
mann; transportation and park
ing, L. A. Clements, and ushers,
w. H Counts.
Robert Ray is general chairman
OF all arrangements. Anyone will
ing or interested in helping pre-
pare for the revival is asked to
contact the proper committee
chairman.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-25
Durant Business Firms Will Take Holiday On
Monday, Ju|y6, Instead OF Saturday, Afh
Durunt Postoffice
Will Toke Legal
Holiday On 18th

Durant business firms will re.
main open Saturday, july 4th
for the most part and will take
instead a holiday on Monday
July 9Th.
The Postoffice will take the
fourth as legal holiday.
Merchants agreeing to close or
Monday instead of Saturday are
Robert Irbv Store
Dickerson Grocery
Piggy Wiggly Store
Western Auto Store
Herrin Barber Shop
K. K. Van Keuren
Claud Wilkes
Friedman's Store
Ben Franklin Store
r. L. Anthony
Durant Dry Goods Company
The Style Shop
Clements Chevrolet COMPANY
Spotless Cleaners
Robert K. Ray, Insurance
Neal Furniture Company
Mrs. D. w. Reid
J. P. Durham Grocery
Love Wagon Company
{. w. DOODLE, Planning Mill
Guion's Super Market
Juniors Cleaners
Helen's Beauty Shop
Lizzle's Beauty Shop
Barranco's Shoe Shop
Powder Puff Beauty Shop
Odom Bros Store
Durant Beauty Shop
McLellan's Store
E. w. Leopard Repair Shop
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-25
THROUGH
HAZEL
. EYES

It seems that America can
90 nothing right" in the
realm of international affairs
now we have MORALLY offend
Cd Synman Rhee, president
Of the South Korean govern
ment, which last week single
handed released $1,000 anti
Communist prisoners of war in
open defiance of the United
Nations Command.
It seems as though even our
major allies has no respect for
the United States.
Gen. Mark Clark has said:
the truce time table is more
Or less up to the Communist"
and a truce could be compIet-
ed promptly IF the Reds de-
sire it,"
Meanwhile the fighting and
dying of our men goes on.
We are terribly weary of
dancing to any tune chosen by
the Communist fiddlers.
We look like a bunch Of
morons in dealing with the
Communists-and have since
the beginning.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-25
Holmes Boptists And
All Others Invited
To Durunt Revival

Baptists of Holmes County and
members of other denominations
as well, are being extended
through this newspaper a cor
dial invitation to attend services
in Durant during the week of
July 9Th.
1t is the annual revival of the
First Baptist Church of Durant
of which the Rev. c. M. Day is
pastor.
DR.. R. G. Lee, pastor of the
Bellevue Baptist Church of Mem
phis and a past pastor of the
Southern Baptist Convention.
will do the preaching for the
Durant revival which will be
held at Bennett Field each even
ing at 800 p. m.
Morning services will be held
each day at 700 a. m. at the
church and coffee and doughnuts
will be served.
Singers of other churches will
join in the service and it is ex-
pected to have 75-100 voice
choir for the revival. It will be
under the direction of Reid
Moore, choir director of the First
Baptist Church of Jackson and
a former choir director of DR..
Lees Bellevue Church.
The Rev. Mr.. Day said it was
MS earnest prayer that every
person within the vicinity of
Holmes county who is not affi-
lated with any church make a
special effort to hear DR.. Lees
soul-winning sermons.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-25
GOODMAN BOYS ATTEND
CAMP At CAMP GARAYWA

Several Goodman boys return
ed Saturday after spending last
week at the State Baptist Royal
Ambassador Camp at Camp Ga
raywa located near Clinton. Those
attending were:
Billy Wilson, Mickey Jobe, and
Charles Turner.
Joel Ray, of jackson, state h.
A. Secretary was camp director.
Camp Garaywa is the state Bap-
fist W.M.U. Assembly.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-25
Sgt. Durhom In
First Murine Division
Now In koreu

With The First Marine Division
In Korea-Marine Sergeant Ro-
bert II. Durham of Durant, has
recently Joined the First Marine
Division. currently fighting with
United Nations Forces in Korea
Sergeant Durham who is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dur
ham, Box 384, Durant, was as
signed to an Infantry Regiment
Of this Marine Division.
The Division won its fourth
Presidential Unit Citation recent
", and has been in battle longer
than any organization in Marine
Corps history.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-25
Former Durant Man
Buried In Mizpah

"he aehes of Mr.. Smith Ander-
son of Phoenix. Arizona, form
er Durant resident, was brought
back to Durant and placed in the
crave of his grandfather, Colonel
R. A. Anderson. Monday, June %.
His sisters, Mrs. Irene Cox of
Meridian and Mrs. Cokeland and
Mr.. Cokeland of New Orleans ac-
companied the remains here.
Services were conducted in the
Mizpah cemetery with the Rev,
c. M. Day officiating.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-25
HOLMES GIRLS ATTEND
All CLUB CONGRESS

The following girls are attend
ing All Club Congress, Stark
vile this week: Sue Odom OF
Tchula, clothing; Shirley Temple,
Tchula, leadership; Grace Lynn
Oaks of Durant, foods; and Betty
Ann Lee, Cruger, recreation.
The girls left Monday morning
accompanied by Mrs. A. L. Can't,
HI Adult leader.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-25
East Holmes Players
Beat West Stars 90

The All-Star game played at
Tchula Sunday was won by the
East Holmes County All-Stars g.
8.
The East Holmes County All
Star team consisted of players
from West, Durant, Pickens. and
Camden. The West Side All Stars
were picked from Tchula, Cruger,
Lexington, and Black Hawk.
STANDINGS:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-25
METHODIST CHURCHES
MONTHLY SINGING

The monthly singing conven-
ton will be held at the court
house in Lexington Sunday after
noon beginning at 200.
All singers and lovers of gospel
music are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-25

Tom, l heard by the grape
vine that a lot of folks who
bought those SIS plates in
Jackson didn't show up to eat
them-after all it was hard to
check up on who was there
and who wasn't-unless you're
pretty important.
l also heard a lot of those
who did buy those tickets did
so only because the higher
ups" suggested that sit might
be good thing"
I've been intending to make
the latter comment for some
time but just haven't gotten
around to. it--with the heat
and all.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-25

Which reminds me-I'm glad
to know the Welfare office in
Lexington has just been air
conditioned-If ! have to work
as hard in the future as ]
have in the past few days I'm
going to try 70 get on relief.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-25

Sundays Comes:
Camden at Pickens
Durant at West
Tchula at Cruger
Black Hawk at Lexington
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-25
Returned Home

Hefurned Home
Mrs Walter Allen and children
of Pineville, Louisiana returned
to their home Sunday after visit
ing with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E. Durham. Miss Shirley
Durham returned home with
them for a visit.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-25
Hos Returned

Hos Returned
Ensign Robert Paul Odom re-
turned Tuesday to his base in
California after a leave with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Odom.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-25

Home For Weekend
Linda Lou McCullar and Sonny
Buzzard of Millsaps spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. v. McCullar.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-25
Hospital List

Mrs. S. J. Ellington. Durant
Mrs. E. S. White, Durant
Mrs. John Waddell, Durant
Mrs. NJ. A Camubel. West
Mrs. Reedy Mcclellan, Durant
Baby David M, Mcclellan
Mrs. W. S. Weems, Durant
Mrs. M. E. Rhyme, Durant
Mrs. O'Neal Mcdaniel, Durant
Mrs. r. L. Cain, Durant
Mrs J. c. Rucker, Durant
Mrs. Avery Wilson, Durant
Mrs. A. H. Brown, Durant
Colored
Sammy Leroy Hawkins, Durant
Benny Rounds, Durant
Matte Rose Holmes, Durant
Mira Evans, Sails
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-25

The Soviets have shown a.
gain their ability to deal with
those who don't fall in line
and submit TO their domination
in their handling of the riots
in East Berlin.
They simply set up firing
squads and shoot down the
trouble-makers. The people of
England and Europe know
this-that is why they cannot
understand how an American
court can dawdle around for
two whole years with traitors
like the Rosenbergs. They sim
ply cannot understand our
brand of American justice.
Neither can we on that
score.
Those supposedly anti Com
munist Europeans who were in
sympathy with the Rosenbergs
thought there was something
"phony" with the U. S. govern
ment's case against the Rosen-
bergs or they would have been
executed much sooner than
they were.
Tom Ethridge, writing in
Deer Creek Pilot, last week |
said:
Democratic national chair
man Steve MitchelPs recent |
nationwide tour was made to
raise funds for the party's de-
pleted treasury, according to
Newsweek magazine. Nit
chell's trip included the recent
S15-per-plate-dinner at Jackson
where loyal Mississippi Demo
Gratis kicked in about $4,000
for the party.
"Newsweek also reports, on
the same page, that Mime
sofas Senator Hubert Hum
phrey faces a bitter fight for
reelection next year and has
asked Harry Truman to cam
paign for him. Naturally the
Democratic Party will lend a
helping hand in the 1854 Sen
atorial election which brings
on more talk
The $4,000 Question
In case you've been
in Siberia the past few years,
Senator Hubert Humphrey led
the fight against seating our
Mississippi delegation at the
1852 Chicago convention. Hum /
phrey is also an addent adj
of FEPC, opposes segre-
cation and is unfriendly to
the South, and
the theory of States Rights.
Which raises this question:
How much, if any, Of that
$4,000 raised by Mississip-
plans will be used by the par
ty in 1854 to help re-elect
Senator Humphrey? What qua
rantee is there that part of
the $4,000 won't be used to
finance Truman's invasion of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
Papal Nunciature
Moves To Protect
Catholic Rights

GERMANY, July 7 (NC) - The
Papal Nunciature in Germany has
again made representations to the
Federal Government of Western
Germany to ensure protection of
Catholic rights in the field of edu-
cation.
The concern of the papal envoy
arose from the situation in the
state of Baden -Wuerttemberg, set
up only last year The states con-
stitutional assembly has adopted a
provision, against the votes of the
Christian Democratic Party, which
would introduce Christian mixed"
schools throughout the state and
do away with the existing Catholic
denominational schools The assem-
bly, also declined to incorporate
guarantees of parental rights in
the constitution
The decision of the constitution
al assembly in Baden-Wuerttem-
berg has aroused bitter Catholic
protests. Bishop Carl j. Leiprecht
of Rottenburg spoke at five crowd
ed meetings in which he declared
that Church and laity would leave
no legal means unused to ensure
the rights of Christian parents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
Moscow Priest
Gives Apt Name
To New Bulletin

ASH INGT0N - (NC) A
modest Catholic publication has
made its appearance in the Soviet
capital.
1t is only parish bulletin. but
1t appears each week in English
and in French Its originator. ed.
itor and publisher is Father Georg-
es Bissonnette, American Assump-
zionist priest in Moscow in accord.
ance with the stipulations of the
Roosevelt-Litvinov agreement of
1888, when US. recognition was
granted the Soviet Union.
Father Bissonnete's parish bull
letin consists of two or three large
mimeographed sheets each week.
The writing and mimeographing is
done by the priest himself. 1t al
ways contains a sermonette, par
ish news, and listing of the hours
of services, catechetical instrue-
tions, etc. The bulletin was start
ed in April
It's title The Voice in the
Wilderness"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17

that disease runs through the
swarming streets" where more
than a million refugees live in
makeshift shacks.
Into those streets fifteen Mary
knoll Sisters from New York
moved in the spring of 1851" Mr..
Bullitt wrote. "All were trained
physicians or nurses. At the top
of a teeming alley they set up a
little clinic. There, by working
eighteen to twenty hours a day,
they treat each day on average
the unbelievable number of 1910
i'll children.
THE light that shines from
those Maryknoll Sisters and guides
their patient hands is not of this
world. Each day they give all
they have to give of strength and
skill and love. Often they come to
the end of their earthly resources.
but they are the help of the
helpless, and always, when there
is nothing, Someone provides.
Pain borne as those children
bear it rises to pure tragedy. Care
given as those sisters give il rises
to sanity love. No work of
service that / have ever seen in
any country has seemed to me so
surely blessed by God"
In describing the clinic, Mr..
Bullitt wrote: The children do
not complain or whimper or beg.
They are led or carried by their
mothers to that one door of hope,
and stand or lie on the ground
for hours awaiting their turn for
treatment. They face their suffer
ing with the same courage that
makes the Korean soldiers, when
they are wounded, refuse to turn
back to a dressing station and
crawl on toward the enemy until
they are unconscious or dead"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
Franciscans Ask Pontiff
10 Beatty Duns Scntns

WASHINTON, d. c. - NC) - A
petition to the Holy Father for the
formal beatification of John Duns
Scotus, franciscan theologian, was
recommended by the Franciscan
Educational Conference here.
In its resolutions, the conference
pointed out that 1854 marks the
centenary of the definition of the
dogma of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, of which Duns Scotus was a
sterling champion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17

According to the Old Cathedral
rector, Father Cornelius Jansen,
the basement will be deepened and
foundations will be laid for pro-
jected wings and extension of the
church. The work also involves
the laying of reinforced concrete
floor in the church itself.
Father Jansen said nearby ga
rage is being converted into a tenn
porary chapel for use of parishion-
ers while work on the church itself
is in progress. To make room for
the Old Cathedral extension, the
32-room parish rectory had to be
torn down.
Priests at st. Peter in Chains
are living in makeshift quarters in
the basement of the new chapel
pending renovation of another
building across the street.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
Martyr Foretold
Destruction OF
Nagasaki In 1897

WASHINGTON, d. c. - NC
An American missionary martyr
who foretold the destruction of
Nagasaki $50 years before Atom
Bomb Number Three leveled the
city, came in for attention in a
national magazine this month.
st. Philip of Jesus, first native
American missioner to die on for
eign soil, foretold the destruction
of Nagasaki in 1897 as he hung
from cross overlooking the city.
The Franciscan Protomartyr of
Japan has recently been depicted
in an oil painting showing the cru
Gifted st. Philip superimposed on
an "atomic bomb mushroom" and
dedicated to world peace.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
College Given S117.450

NEW ORLEANS - CNC) - Xav-
ier University, conducted by the
Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament,
has received S117,450 from the
1853 United Negro College Fund,
which has as its goat s25,000,000
over a period of five years. The
latest contribution makes a total
of 1853, 100 since the plan was be-
gun two years ago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
Cuatemalans Set Aside Da,
Of Prayer For Vacations

GUATEMALA CITY - NC) "A
call to Guatemalan Catholics to
join in prayers for religious voca-
tions was sounded here on a day
set aside as Seminary Day.
The call came from Verbum,
Catholic weekly published here,
which said that there is only one
priest for every 10000 or more
Catholics in the nation, and only
about 40 students in the seminaries
of Guatemala. The country's Cath
olic population is three million.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
Employers Get Warning
From Spanish Archbishop

VALENCIA, Spain - NC) -
Spanish employers received a
blunt warning that going to church
on Sunday does not make up for
robbing their employees of just
wages during the week.
The warning came from Arch
bishop Marcelino Olaechea Lola
ga of Valencia, a member of the
Salesians and a veteran defender
of workers interests. II was con-
tanned in a new study published by
the Archbishop of workers condi-
tions in the Valencia region.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
New Bill Aims To Widen
Social Security Benefits

WASHINGTON = MC) - A doz-
en- Senators and some members of
the House Of Representatives are
sponsoring legislation which would
bring an additional 100000 per
sons, including farm operators,
clergymen. professional groups,
farm workers, domestic workers,
fishermen, active members of the
uniformed services, and others, un-
der Social Security Act coverage.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
God Love You
Saints Identify Themselves
With SorrorUing and Sinful
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

In Lowell's vision Of Sir
Launfal" Christ says:
mot what we give, but what we
share
For the gift without the giver
is bare;
Who gives himself with his aims
feeds three,
Himself, his hungerlng neigh
Dor and Me-"
The poet distinguishes be.
tween giving and sharing. Giving
Is parting with thing, such as