davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-10-14
FIRE DESTROYS HOUSE
UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Fire destroyed completely last
night the six-room frame struc-
ture being erected by Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Stevens OH Castalian
Boulevard, to be used as their
future home.
The building was contracted
for by w. S. Pearson, Durant
contractor, and was expected 10
be completed by November l..
The fire occurred about 1 1890
and the house was practically
destroyed when discovered.
The Durant Fire Department
arrived in time to avert danger
Of nearby residences catching.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-10-14
PEE WEE PEP SQUAD WILL
PERFORM AT KOSCIUSKO

Durant' Pee Wee Pep Squad,
under the direction of Miss En-
DANA Vickers, will go to Koscius-
Friday, October %, to perform
between halves when Kosciusko
High School plays Fl. Worth
(Texas) High School. The squad
is composed of children from the
third to sixth grades.
Little Miss Ann Bowie is drum
major of the Durant squad which
will be dressed in costumes of
green and white, the school col
ors.
Fully $500 people are expect
ed to attend this outstanding
high school football exhibition in
the south, according to Coach
Holmes. The game will be play
ed at 7 80 at night.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-10-14
FARMERS SHOULD
FILE CERTIFICATES
OF ALL SALES NOW
SUBSIDY FOR ENTIRE CROP
TO BE ASKED

All cotton producers are ask.
ed to file their cotton sales GER
tificates for the entire crop as
pressure will be brought to bear
on Congress to pay subsidies on
all cotton grown in 1897, accord
ing to T. M. Williams, county
agent, today.
Should Congress decide to pay
these subsidies those having their
certificates filed will be in much
better position to draw their pay.
One change has been made in
the regulations regarding subsidy
payments. Those farmers grow
ing cotton in 1887 will be given
their pro rata share on this years
crop regardless of where they
are located provided their 1888
farm is complying with the 1888
soil conservation program.
The previous regulation was
that farmers had to be living on
the farm where the cotton was
grown this year in order to re-
ceive the payments.
Checks will be paid the produc-
err directly by the government and
will not clear through the coun-
ty agents office as previously.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-10-14
Wilmington SPEAKS
AT DEDICATION Of
new P0ST0FFICE
LEXINGTON CELEBRATES AS
NEW STRUCTURE OPENS

LEAlN&TON CELEBRATES AS
NEW STRUCTURE OPENS
The Hon. Will M. Wilmington,
Greenwood, was the principal
speaker at the dedication Of Lex
ington's new $4,000 postoffice
Friday.
Mr.. Wilmington was introduce
ed by the Hon. A. NJ. Pepper, who
was presented by Joe Berman,
master Of ceremonies.
Other features of the day in.
cluded an address by Walter B,
W~ooten, Chattanooga, Tenn, Of
fetal postoffice department repre-
sentative, who was introduced by
Mrs. NJ. l.. Beall, postmaster; adj
dress of welcome, Edwin White,
prominent young attorney; selec.
tions of the Lexington school
band raising Of the flag by the
National Guard and the Ameri-
can Legion.
Preceding the afternoon dedi-
cation services a joint luncheon
of the Rotary Club, Business and
Professional Women's Club and
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
and their guests was enjoyed.
The text of Mr.. Wilmington s
address follows:
"The post office is closer to
the people than any other pub
lie agency. The postal service
comes into more intimate person
al contact with the individual
citizen, whether old or young,
rich or poor, white or black, than
any other branch Of the govern
ment.
"The postal service binds the
together; it is a great pub
lie necessity for the accommoda-
CONTINUED on Page Five
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-10-14
SHOULD
COOPERATE WITH
STATE BUREAU
OSCAR JOHNSTON SPEAKS
TO LEADERS

"Unless the farmers organize
and support the State Farm Blu
reau they won't be able to OBJ
tain their pro rata share of gov
eminent subsidies" Oscar John
ston, cotton expert and manager
of Scott Plantation, told a group
Of state farmers at a meeting in
Jackson Tuesday.
The open meeting was attended
by planters from all over the
state and was held for the pur-
pose of going over the 1888 pro-
gram with the idea in mind of
seeking legislation to attain de-
sired changes.
County Agent T. NJ. Williams,
j. B. Mature, assistant county
agent, and r. T. Kimbrough, coun
ty committeeman, were among
the agricultural leaders present
at a noon luncheon on the fair
grounds following the morning
session.
Leaders from all over the state
were present at the meeting Tues
day planned by +. III. White,
state extension director.
A large delegation from Holmes
county was present at the gen.
eral meeting.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-10-14
HOLMES BULLDOGS TO
meet RAYMOND TEAM
GAME TO BE PLAYED AT
OODMA FRIDAY

The Holmes Junior College Bull
dogs will be favorites Friday
night at Branch Field in Good.
man when they meet the Ray.
mond eleven. The kickoff is
scheduled at 500.
The Raymond Eagles have vet
to register a conference decision
while the Bulldogs have won
three out of three tries, defeat.
ing Scooba, Senatobia and Ellis.
vile.
Goodman got off to a slow
start in defeating the E%llisville
eleven 1910 Friday but wen. like
a house afire after the first five
minutes. They will give a much
better account of themselves this
week against the Kinds county
outfit. =
Particularly outstanding in the
game against Ellisville was the
brilliant punting of Brock and
Weathersby for Goodman against
the visitors. Coach Branch has
this week been ironing out the
wrinkles in. blocking, pass work
and working up greater often.
siva power.
The Goodman lads came out Of
the Fllisville fracas in fair phys
ical shane and should be in good
form for the game tomorrow.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-10-14
COUNTY TAX LEVIES
ADOPTED BY BOARD

At its October meeting held in
Lexington, the Board of Super
visors adopted the tax levies for
Holmes county, revealing only mi.
nor changes in the r~artrerrs.
The Lexington separate district
this year is IS mills as compared
to 80 last year.
The most prominent changes
made are the following: state
levy, 4 mills, last year 8; county
levy 7, same as last year; school s,
last year Z R; bridge S. last
year A.. Three mills will; be le-
We'd for Road ! maintenance this
year; last year no mileage pre-
vailed. Highway No. / bonds
last year z mills, this year 9 mills.
There is very little change over
the other districts in the 1887
levy.
The Abiaca Drainage District
adopted a levy of 3 per cent on
amount assessed: Black Creek
drainage one-half of one per cent
On amount assessed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-10-14
B|LB0 ADDRESSES
DURANT HARVEST
DAY CROWD SAT
SEN. TELLS OF NATIONAL
PROBLEMS

Seventy out of every one hun
dred families in Mississippi do
not own the farms on which
they live," said the Hon. Theo
B. Bilbo, United States Senator,
in an address before a large Har-
vest Day crowd here Saturday.
The Senator said that in the
United States over one-half of the
families do not own their farm
homes. He pointed out the fact
that something should and must
be done about farm tenancy.
He cited the fact that ireland
has reduced the number of FAM
lilies not owning their farms from
so per cent to five per cent and
that Denmark, formerly in the
same status as the United States,
now has its tenants reduced to
about one per cent.
Senator Bilbo gave some very
interesting comments on the cot
ton situation and it's effect on
Mississippi. He said the problem
of the state was one of over-sup-
ply.
He commented on the cotton
growing policy of foreign coun-
tries and predicted that unless
many other use were found for
cotton we were going to have to
look to sothsrs erops~for livlihood.
Mr.. Bilbo also discussed the
wage and hour law, the Supreme
question, social security
legislation and other points of in
terest to his audience.
Mayor w. E. Howell was mas
ter of ceremonies, welcoming the
crowd and presenting Mrs. Eu-
gene Cole, prominent club woman,
who very graciously presented
Mr.. Bilbo.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-10-14
GRAND JURY MAKES
INDICTMENTS after
THREE nky SESSION
CIVIL DOCKET TAKEN UP
WITH ONE CASE

lie HTdIiu Jury u lAOlLACS
county in session this week t)r
the Oo.ober term OF Circuit Court
returned q true bills, found 4
no bills, and continued n case.
The case Of State Highway Com
mission VS.. Lexington Compress
Co. has taken up all of the time
of the civil docket of Circuit
Court which opened Monday.
This case is expected to go to
the jury this afternoon as exam
nation of witnesses has been com
pleted.
The report of the Grand Jury
follows.
Report of the Grand Jury Of
Of Holmes County, Mississippi,
at and for the October, 1887
Term of Circuit Cours.
TO the Honorable s. r. Davis,
Judge of the Fourth Circuit
Court District of Mississippi
We your Grand Jury, empan-
elled at and for the October, 1887
Term of Circuit Court of Holmes
County, Mississippi, beg leave to
submit this our report of the acts
and proceedings had and done
before and by our said body:
We have been in session 3 days,
during which time, pursuant to
your instructive and informative
charge given us on the cmpanet
ling, we have endeavored to faith
fully investigate each and every.
matter brought to our attention.
From our Investigations and de-
alterations, in the examining and
having to appear before us SIS
witnesses, we have found emo
Bills" Continued l case, Ignor-
ed 4 cases, Referred to Justice of
the Peace Court 0 cases, and have
found and now return 81 "True
Bills" which we herewith tender
to Your Honor with this report.
As may be noted and reflected
by the indictments herewith re-
turned charging such crimes,
there are too many crimes of vi
olence in our county and too
fragrant and reckless disregard
for human life. This situation we
deplore and regret, and wish to
state that behind many of these
crimes we find whiskey and the
carrying of concealed weapons
the premotive means of these
crimes being initiated. The at
tention of our officers and en-
tire ~citizenry is here directed to
the grave and serious consequent
ces of such misdemeanors, which
very often lead and contribute to
the felonies Of violence.
Committee, appointed from our
body for the purpose of inspect
ing the State Penal Farm at Bel
mont, in this county, begs leave
to report that they found good
and bountiful crops being grown
and harvested thereat, and note
Continued on Page Two)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-10-14
DURANT ELEVEN DEFEATS
CARTHAG DECISIVELY

The Durant High School elev-
en- met and decisively defeated a
game Carthage team Friday to
the tune of 800.
The Carthage lads were consid-
erably heavier but the Durant
outfit made up in speed aud ac-
curacy for what they lacked in
weight.
Durant looked better in Fri
days game than in any game this
season. They have already de-
feated Tchula and dropped one
to Canton.
Today they meet Carrollton
here.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-10-14
CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE
IS APPOINTED BY MAYOR

Mayor w. f. Howell has ap-
pointed a committee to cooperate
with the United States Constitu-
ton Sesqulcentennial Commission
on plans for observing the 150th
anniversary OF the formation and
signing of the United States Con.
stitution.
The committee consists of w
p. Taylor, Miss Winifred McIn.
tyre, w. IL. Counts, Mrs. Eugene
Cole, w. A. Bacon, Mrs. G. w.
Cresswell, Miss Hazel Brannon,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-10-14
DAY
PRIZES ANNOUNCED
EXHIBITS ARE DISPLAYED
AT COURTHOUSE

Holmes county demonstration
club members held an achieve
ment day program at the Court
house Thursday and prizes were
awarded in the various divisions
~ slab work for-the-yAa.
Exhibits were on display all
day and during the afternoon a
program was given. Certificates
were presented those receiving
first places.
A complete list of the winners
follows:
Black Berries - Mrs. Maude
Alexander, Oak Grove, first. Mrs
X. B. Edwards, Elliot Hill, sec
ond.
Peaches - Mrs. G. L. Hath.
cock, Elliott Hill, first. Mrs.
Frank Davis, Oak Grove, second
Tomatoes - Mrs. E. X. Frost.
|Brozville, first. Mrs. Frank Da-
Wis, Oak Grove, second.
Beans Mrs. w. E. Grace.
Centerville, first. Mrs. Albert
Berrentine, Lexington, second.
Pears - Mrs. Frank Davis.
Oak Grove, first. Mrs. j. T,
Pierce, Coxburg, second.
Pear Preserves = Mrs. Albert
Barrentine, Lexington, first. Mrs
E. X. Frost, Brozville, second.
Fig Preserves - Mrs. Emmitt
|Kyzir, Centerville, first. Mrs,
Maude Alexander, Lexington.
second.
Fig Jam Mrs. Albert Bar
rentine, Lexington, first. Mrs. L
K. Frost, Brozville, second.
Pear Honey - Mrs. E. K.
Frost, Brozville, first. Mrs. w.
n. Holder, Lexington, second.
Cucumber Pickle = Mrs. AL.
bert Barrentine, Lexington, first
Mrs. Emmitt Kyzir, Centerville
second
Green Tomato Pickle - Mrs
Albert Barrentine, Lexington
first. Mrs. j. A. McCarley, Ell.
|liott Hill, second.
Vinegar - Mrs. E.. K. Frost.
Brozville, first. Mrs. X. Coving.
ton, Coxburg, second.
Plum or Grape Juice - Mrs
L. Fl. Hunter, Elliott Hill, first
Mrs. Albert Barrentine, Licking.
ton, second.
Peach Marmalade - Mrs. AL.
bert Barrentine. Lexington, first
Pepper Relish - Mrs. K. B.
Edwards. Elliott Hill, first. Mrs
w. T. Holder, Lexington, Sec
ond.
Chicken - Mrs. Albert Bar
rentine, Lexington, first.
Pork Sausage Mrs. d. F.
Montgomery, Harmony, first.
Mrs. Albert Barrentine, Lexing-
ton, seconl.
Five Jar Exhibit "Ball" -
Mrs. Albert Barrentine, Lexing-
ton. first.
Five Jar Exhibit "Kerr" -
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-10-14
NORTHERN FARMERS TO
MEET AT AC0NA MONDAY

All farmers in the northern
part of the county interested in
soil observation are asked to be
present at a meeting in Acona
Monday afternoon at two o'clock.
j. L. Copeland, extension en-
gineer, will be present and show
motion pictures on erosion and
and land use.
Ed Gully, of the Lexington CCC
Soil Conservation Service, and
t. M. Williams, county agent,
will be present and plan to form
an area for soil improvement fol-
lowing the meeting.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-10-14
LUNCH ROOM PATRONS
ASKED TO COOPERATE

1t is requested that all organi-
cations cooperating with the high
school lunch room give to Miss
Breland, treasurer of the COM
mitee, your monthly payments
now as the lunch room is in need
of funds to function.
MRS. EUGENE COLE,
Chairman.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-10-14
CRUGER GIRL IS
ACTIVE AT BLUE MT.

Blue Mountain, Miss. - Miss
Frances Smith of Cruger was
elected vice president OF the
Classical Club of Blue Mountain
College at its regular monthly
meeting. DR.. Lucy Hutchins, pro
fessor of Latin, is sponsor of the
Club.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-10-14
THROUGH
HAZEL EYES
BY Hazel Brannon
Included among our prize pos
sessions is a newspaper picture Of

the first wearers
Of the maroon
and white of
Mississippi State
which appeared
on the front
page Of tile
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-10-14

Mr.. Clark Stevens spent We'd
nesday in jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-10-14

page OF tile
Starkville News last week.
1t was hard to recognize our
very good friend, r. C. Elmore,
known as doc" to everyone. as
the innocent looking lad on the
second row.. In fact it was hard
err still, to reconcile that demure
figure with his nickname of col
lege days. "Old Cyclone" he
was called.
But seeing is believing. If Doc
toted any more dynamite in those
days than he carries now he
must have been some ball play
er.
The Holmes Jr. College Bull
dogs are really going to town.
Boosting the best football team
in the state they have met and
beaten Scooba, Ole Miss fresh
men, Senatobia and Ellisville.
Tomorrow night they take on
Raymond at Goodman. It should
be another good game with thrills
aplenty. These Goodman lads are
really putting out this year.
Good material AND good coach
ing. That makes a football
team.
The joint luncheon given by the
Junior Chamber Of Commerce,
the Rotary and Business and Pro-
: fessionai Women's Clubs, at Lex
ington Friday, honoring the new
p~ostoffice and those participating
in its dedication, was enjoyed by
all who had the privilege Of at
tending. The. three organiza-
tons were perfect hosts and al
most entertaining program ar
ranged. No speaking, with Hen
ry Johnson serving as toastmas-
ter, it was the best luncheon we
have attended in some time.
Which reminds us: Mr.. john
son said his little girl was sit
ting on the floor reading the Du-
rant News and saw where Du-
rant MIGHT have a new post
office. She looked up and said,
"Humph, they're just copy-cat-
ting us!o
ALI we can say is if getting a
beautiful new structure like the
Lexington postoffice is copy-cat-
ting, we + perfectly content to
be copy-cats!
All Durant is sorry that the
Rev. and Mrs. G.. nj. Smiley, with
their lovely daughter, Barbara,
are leaving this week.
Durant' s loss is Amory's gain
and the Presbyterians of that
city may be sure we give them
up with much regret.
About 90 states have adopted
the sales tax following the lead
of this state in 1882. While the
tax is a great nuisance it is fair
in that it falls on everyone alike.
1t has brought into the family of
taxpayers almost every person in
the state. And it will stay.
Some people asked us why we
don't give news about the war
in Spain, about what the coun-
try is thinking and saying about
Blacks appointment to the Su-
preme Court, etc.
This is the answer: Ours is a
country weekly basing it's reader
interest on coverage of news di-
rectly concerned with Durant
and Holmes County. We seek
to give you news Of what is
doing in our churches, schools,
clubs, farm work and other items
OF general interest over the
county. and limit our person.
al comment to items of interest
on Holmes county, Mississippi
and these United States.
If we do that wen have our
hands full.
Full.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-10-14
Yrs. X. D. Henry, Ebenezer

Mrs. X. D. Henry, Ebenezer,
first.
Plums - Mrs. w. T. Ratcliff
Harmony, first. Miss Mary
Steele. Arona second
Peanut Butter - Mrs. X. Gov
in"ton. Coxburo. first.
Watermelon Preserves - Mrs
~ A. McCarley, Elliott Hill,
first
-'oh-- Mrs. r. A. Montgom-
a~v H~arn,onT. first. Mrs. w. T.
Ratcliff, Harmony, second.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Perry Tafts Leave
For Motor Trip West

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry H. TAFT and
tho latter's brother, Mr.. James Ken
nedy Latimer. left yesterday by motor
for the Pacific Coast. They will visit
Mr.. Taft's mother, Mrs. Frederick
william Teschke, and Mr.. Teschke in
Los Angeles. The marriage Of Mr..
and Mrs. Taft took place July 2, the
bride formerly Miss Agnes Louise
Latimer, daughter Of the Special As
sistant to the Postmaster General and
Mrs. John Austin Latimer. The we'd
ding was attended by cabinet oficers
and other officials Of the Government
and their wives in addition to the
members Of the two families.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Various Activities
Of Social Interest
Around LaVtOnSVille

T AYTONSVILLE, Md, August T.
~ Mrs. Franklin Cashell, jr.; Miss
Barbara Ann 7ashell, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ricketts, OF Sunshine, Miss
Charlotte GLAND of Boyd and Mr..
Robert Miller Of Hollywood Park
spent the week at the cottage Of Mr..
and Mrs Cashell Best at Herald
Harbor. Mr.. and Mrs. William Rick
etts and Miss GLAND spent part OF last
week on a tour OF the Eastern Shore
Of Maryland and Virginia, returning
via Richmond for visit with Mrs.
Harry Smith Of Boydton. Mrs. Smith
was formerly Miss Rose Hendrick Of
Montgomery County.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Fletcher Pep
per of Washington have announced
the marriage OF her sister, Miss Mar
garet Nell Parkin, to Mr.. Edmund
Evening star., 1937-08-08


Thursday with her nephew.
4 Mr.. Tom Murphy, for her
home in California. Representative
Tolan and his son, Jack Tolan, have
LETT Grove Hill and are now staying
In Washington until the adjournment
OF Congress, when they will join the
family in California.
Mrs. Clarence l.. Gilpin and her
daughter Mrs. Jack Boyd, left Tues
day for Idaho, where they will visit
Mrs. Gilpins son, Mr. Harold Gilpin,
and her family, after which they will
visit numerous cities on the Pacific
Coast. They will return home by Lake
Louise and Banff. Monday Mrs. Dor
sey Downey entertained with bridge
luncheon in honor of Mrs. Boyd.
Mrs. Trice Visits Ligons.
Mrs. William A. Trice and her four
children Of Shipman. Va, have ar
rived at TOMBSTONE, where she is visit
ing her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. P. Garland Lyon.
Miss Mary Moore Miller has returned
to her home, The Highlands, after
Mrs. Conant Webb at her Summer
cottage at Cape Cod, Mass. Mrs
Webb and her children have arrived
at The Highlands for stay of several
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Robert
H. Miller
The engagement of Miss Romayne
Liverpool of West Somerville, Mass,
Of Mr.. and Mrs William W. Moore, of
Plainfeld has been announced. Miss
Liverpool, who has been a guest of
her f7ance's relatives, left for her home
Tuesday.
Miss Whitlock Visitor.
Miss Betty Whitlock of Terra Haute,
Ind, is a guest of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Whitlock, at their home, Berkeley.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Kricker of
Baltimore, with their two small chill
dren, have arrived at Woodburn, where
they are spending fortnight with
Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Kirk. 4th
Mrs. Llwellyn Lloyd, with her daugh-
ter, Miss Katherine Shirley Lloyd, of
Scarsdale, N. Y, arrived Sunday at
Altonwood to be the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Bond
Monday evening Mrs. Bond enter
tained at bridge for Mrs. Lloyd. the
guests being Mr.. and Mrs. William
John Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer
o. Stabler, Mr.. and Mrs. Tarlton
Brooke and their guest. Miss Lucy
Peasants Wednesday Mrs. Lloyd ac-
cOmpanied by Mrs. Bond, Mrs. Francis
A. Thomas and Miss Emma T. Stabler,
motored to Williamsburg, Charlottes-
vile and along Skyland Drive, return
ing Friday evening.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Miss Voorhees, Wed
To Lemuel Banks
Yesterday at Noon

THE marriage of Miss Stockton
Voorhees,, daughter Of Mrs Sam
uel Stockton Voorhees, and the late
Mr.. Voorhees, OF Washington. to Mr..
Lemuel Banks, Sd, of Memphis, took
place yesterday at noon at St. Adams
Episcopal Church.
The simple and informal wedding
was attended only by close relatives
Of the bride and bridegroom and
group of intimate friends
The bride. who was given in mar
fiage by her mother, wore an after
noon gown of French blue marquisette
with an embroidered, fingertip length
Jacket OF the same shade. She wore
q hat of peach colored horsehair
trimmed with French blue flowers and
q corsage Of pale pink roses and lilies
OF the valley.
The maid of honor, Miss France
Fort, wore a dress of dusty pink lace
trimmed in dubonnet and a corsage
Of American beauty roses.
Mr.. George T. Banks of Memphis
acted as best man. The Rev. Charles
T. Warner, rector of st. Adams, Off
eiated.
Among the out-of-toWn guests were
Miss Eleanor De Witt Kase of Green's
boro, N. c., sister of the brides mother,
and Mrs. Ralph Christian Bing. sister
OF the bride and the wife of Capt.
Ralph Christian Bing of Fort Ben
ming, Ga.
The ceremony was followed by a
wedding breakfast at the Kennedy
Warren, attended by the immediate
families of the bride and the bride
groom. the wedding party and Miss
Kase, Mrs. S. st. John Campbell, Mrs.
Bing, Lieut.. and Mrs. Lewis c. Hudson,
DR.. Charles T. Warner and Mr.. Carter
FORT
After trip to New England, Mr..
Evening star., 1937-08-08

Randolph Codwise Of Lay.onsyille,
the ceremony taking place in WASH
ington Tuesday. They will reside
near 0Aithersburg.
Miss Mary Ryon Of Hyattstown Is
spending several weeks with Mrs.
Thomas Stewart and her mother,
Mrs. Samuel Riggs, jr. They also
had for dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
Laurie Riggs Of Catonsville, Md.
On Thursday evening Mrs. Riggs
entertained at a bridge party for
her guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Dorsey Plummer and
their daughters, the Misses Louise
and Dorothy Plummer Of Gathers
burg and Mr.. Wilson Mullinix OF
Laytonsville spent the week In War