davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-16
GLACIER COUNTY
By ABSTRACT COMPANY
CUT BANK, MONTANA

PARTIAL ASSIGNMENT OF OIL
AND GAS LEASE
4. Il. Cobb ct ux to X D. Pardee Oil
and Gas Lease, William Meade. ct al
Blk ) 0&GL. age 35s. Mable Morrison
Trust Est. Blk. 0&GL. Page 800 Lots
z, g. 8, Sec. "a, NE3, NASE7 SEES. % ;S3- 8
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Bert l. Stahl to The First St Bank
of shelby, 11-16 Royalty N4SE4 Sec
- N1SW3 Sec 21-33-5
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-16
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers
PETROLEUM. TAX BILL s1,17s, 4fs, 900


directly
OF
mate of he AmTican Industries
is produced with
percentage gasoline;
&C gas"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-16

HARRY V. MILLER. and GEORGE
A. MILLER, Plaintiffs,
VS.
All persons claiming any interest in, or
lien upon, the real property herein des-
Defendants.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-16

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CASCADE.
Evening star., 1937-04-23

PACKARD 1886 4-door touring sedan;
black finish and equipped with white side
wall tires and Philco radio; S145 down.
S36 month. PRY MOTOR CAR CO.
Packard Dealer. 5000 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1937-04-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1894 4-door sedan: original car
throughout: black Fisher body with no.
draft ventilation, knee action fine straight
guaranteed, L. P. Steuart, NE. Branch,
620 II St ne. Lincoln 7452.
STUDEBAKER 1885 Dictator sedan in
black: factory finish and upholstery clean
running 6-cylinder motor very good
tires: S495: guaranteed L. P. Steuart.
NJ Branch. 141 18th st. ne. All. 620O.
STUDEBAKER 1895 Dictator. sedan; orig
1lnal; attractive blue finish is Just like new;
holstery mechanically perfect: at S4S5
thls is the finest buy in our stock. Pohanka
TERR.APLANE 1884 custom sedan. spacious
nullt,ln trunk; . low mileage and one Of
the cleanest cars you ever drove: Gold Seal
guaranteed and personally indorsed: S345;
Kalorama I'd, half block east Of 2l56 18th
st. NV. Columbia 1920
Evening star., 1937-04-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

TERRAP,LANE 1888 custom "s" four-door
Sdas sedani the smappest thing on wheels: WIN
any car even near the price; Gold Seal
guaranteed and personally indorsed; 1895,
Kalorama I'd. half block east Of 2i55 18TH
st. NV. Columbia 1920 o'-'
TERRAPLANE 1896 coupe; Al condition
throughout; original factory fnish guar
anteed: 500 down, S25 month. PRY MO.
TOR CAR CO. Branch. 1927 14th st.
TERRAPLANE 1894 coupe. rumble seat: .
been checked and is in the ,pfnk OF condi.
tion from stem to stern; Gold Seal euaran-
tsed M and personally indorsed; only S345,
Kalorama rd.. half block east Of 2I5S ISL,
st. NV. Columbia 1920 AVA
gaaS TAx1cA5 5ca4r Scsyro.t lsss h!s Hesn:sd
7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-04-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.


PONTIAC 1886 4-door touring sedan, DEM
onstrator: driven very little by company
executive and is like brandnew every way:
S799: new-car guarantee and terms l.. p.
Steuart. NE Branch. 14l 18th st. ne.
Atlantic $500.
PONTIAC 1887 4-door sedan. with largest
Chase 1900 miles radio. heater; dis
count S125. 4221 Conn. Clev. s401.
PONTIAC 1884 sedan; the original dark
blue finish is Just like new. upholstery spot
an no ne Hires ano ony II
S345, Pohanka Service. 1926 Goth st. NV.
District DIAL
PONTIAC. 1885 sedan: factory nnish and
interior clean and snow no wear; smooth.
economical motor: knee action. hydraulic
brakes. Fisher no-draft ventilation. low
mileage, like brand-new. Priced low. with
small down payment and easy terms. in
cluding our Famous Blue Ribbon Guar
antee and 30 days no-cost service. Tri-
angle Ford Dealers. No. 2 N. Y. ave. NV.
National 39So.
Evening star., 1937-04-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1886 sedan: low mileage. like
asS., 9sSi sacrifice S465; easy terms. Cleveland
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe 4-door sedan;
looks and performs like new; must be sold
iss4s ss At Sarssins Howard ! Kesrnsy.
PLYMOUTH 1886 4-door de luxe touring
jet-black Duco car is in fact almost q
os snde49 sna haa IKE scih sbfm %
satisfy the most discriminating buyer or
any new,car prospect. Genuine bargain
% osar Il Gr rms eaT
is far above the average and We give you
a 90-day guarantee. Come in, and see this
1908 I4th st. NV. North SSes. ''- 'A''''
PLYMOUTH 1882 sedan; original maroon
nrd fnish; excellent mechanical @ condition: hy-
14s7 irving st. NV sg0 Adam. nH's4 s41f HheVr0ie''
PLYMOUTH I,LYMN!o 1895 de luxe 4-door sedan.
never n titled: new-car guarantee service.
bargain it offers YOU. Howard 4 Kesrney.
4201 Conn. ave. Cleveland 211b.
PONTIAC de, luxe 1884 touring sedan:
Silver ahtr, Flash" motor Special price to re-
Palmer. N. Y. and Fla. aves. ne.
PONTIAC 1885 s de luxe 4-door touring
Sedan; trunk, etc; driven $4,000 miles;
quick sale. S475. Columbia 2O75 Dealer.
PONIlAC 1885 coupe. 6-cyl.: splendid con-
900 miles. North 5473-J evenings
PONTIAC 1894 4-door touring sedan, with
huilt-in trunk: attractive gray finish; clean
interior. with no-draft ventilation: S-cyl-
inder motor is smooth and sound: knee
action: all excellent rubber: S419; guar
anteed. L. P. Steuart NE. Branch, l41
18th st. ne. Atlantic 5000.
PONTIAC 1884 convertible coupe; original
black factory finish and Al condition:
$50 down. S22 month. PRY MOTOR
CAR CO., Packard dealer 500 block Of
Conn. ave. Cleveland 9SO0
Evening star., 1937-04-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
CONTINUED.

OLDSMOBILE 1886 touring sedan; radio;
driven only. 5000 miles; attractive green
stery is SpotlesS, . tires are like new,
sarse bullt-in trunk, mechanically like new.
Your inspection will convince you OF the
oIlS maj owner S fine care. S725. Pohanka
SerXlce, lnE olIh ST DISTRICT ll II
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-23
INJURY 'e
FATAL TO STATE
HIGHWAY WORKER
LLOYD TATE, 80, SUCCUMBS
TO INJURIES

Friends of Lloyd Tate, 80, mem
Der of the engineering crew Of
the Franklin-Lexington road pro-
ject, Holmes County. will regret
to learn of his death which oc-
Cured from a head injury sus-
tanned when he was struck by a
truck on the highway near Lex
ington.
Tate was rushed Immediately
to the community hospital but
never regained consciousness.
DR.. Judson Chastain officiat-
eded at the services held at the
Lexington Baptist Church. Inter
ment was at Odd Fellows GENE
terry at Lexington.
Young Tate was a native of
this county and had been EN-
ployed by the highway depart
ment for about a year. He mar
.ried Miss Dora Pearl Garner, a
Durant girl. They have one son,
Ramon Tate.
He is survived by his widoW,
son, and his parents, Mr.. aad
Mrs. Ed Tate: three brothers,
Reedy, Irby and Earl Tate, all
of Lexington, ano one sister,
Mrs. Nellie Sissons, Evansville,
Indiana.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-23
PRESgYTERIANS HOLD
DEDICATION SERVICES

The Presbyterian Church, nu-
rant, will hold its ded cation SER
vices on Sunday, October 10, ac-
cording to an announcement of
the Rev. G. M. Smiley, pastor
The church has just finished
paying for the building and ex-
tensive improvements. During
the past year over $1,400 has
been paid to liquidate the church
debt and about $500 is now be-
ing spent in repairing the cell
ing and redecorating the main
auditorium.
Every member Of the church
is asked to let all his friends
know about the dedication SER
vices as many out-of-town guests
r expected.
The complete program will be
published later.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-23
MISSION GROUP
TO MEET TODAY
AT LEXINGTON
LARGE GROUP TO ATTEND
FROM HERE

A large delegation from Du-
rant, Pickens, Goodman and West
attended the meeting of the
Holmes County Women's Mission
Association held at Lexington at
the Baptist Church today. Mrs.
S. c. Ray, Durant, is superinten-
dent.
"Ventures of Faith" was the
theme adopted for the program
which was as follows:
Hymn, "My Faith Looks Up
to Thee; devotional, Rev. Flow
ers, Goodman; prayer in song.
"Savior Like a Shepherd Lead
U.s." closed by Rev. w. r. Hay
ME of Durant; roll call, Mrs.
Fleming. secretary, welcome, Mrs.
Allen Ramsey. Lexington; re-
Spouse, Mrs. G. M. Bryant, Pick
ems; Preparing Our Minds, Mrs.
st. John. Pickens: report of SUI
perintendent. Mrs. G. S. Ray.
reading reports, w. M. S pres
ident or secretary; appointment
of committees: plans for golden
Jubilee. Miss TAYLOR: special mu-
sic, Durant; talk, Faithful to
Your Children and Mine" Mrs.
w. G.. Mize; closing prayer, DR..
Chastain, Lexington.
'ntermission, lunch. Afternoon
session 80 p. n,
Hymn, Il Love Thy Kingdom,
Lord; devotional. Mrs. William
son, Durant; reports: mission
study, Mrs. Beattees, Cruger;
stewardship, Miss Stigler, Lexing
ton; personal service, Mrs. Vau-
ghn, Goodman; young people,
Mrs. w. r. Haynie, Durant spe-
cial music, Lexington; talk, 1.-The
Heritage of Their Faith" Mrs.
Flowers, Goodman; training
school and Margaret Fund, Mrs.
Brame, Yazoo City; "What the
Day Has Meant to U.s." Mrs.
Stay, Tchula apd closing pray
er, Mrs. Brock, West.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-23
COXBURC SCHOOL
TO OPEN MONDAY
NEW BUILDINGS ON CAMPUS
LOOK GOOD

The Coxburg Consolidated
School will open Monday, Septem
Der 81, according to an announce
ment made today by Miss Doro-
thy MCGEE. County Superinten-
dent of Education.
Supt. j. C. Brsiter requests all
prospective students to report at
$50 O'Clock in the morning.
The opening will be informal
and Mr.. Brister urges that the
parents bring all children.
The school this year is expect
ed to be the best in its history
due to the fact that the building
is new and all the equipment is
modern.
The PWA has just released
the building.
A record enrolment is expect
ed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-23
JOHNSON
SPEAKS TO CLUB
OUR TOWNS BUSINESS" rs
SUBJECT

I'VE would be o loyal to
those in authority if we under
stood our towns business" said
the Hon. Henry II. Johnson, Lex
ington attorney, in an address be
fore the Durant Business and
Professional Women's Club last
Thursday.
"Our Towns Business" Is
the theme adopted by the ma
tional organization for b. and p.
w. club programs throughout
the wear end Mr.. Johnson used
this theme as the text a his
talk.
He pointed out in a very in
structive manner that we could
structive manner that we could
not very well attend to our
towns business unless we kept
up with what the town was do
ing: knew what part of the tax
money was spent for schools
streets, sanitation, administration
interest, salaries. etc.
Mr.. Johnson further pointed
out we could be better citizens by
keeping up with our towns bus
mess because we would know
what the town was doing at al
times and not base our opinions
on misinformation.
The speaker said criticism OF
public officials is one of the most
popular pastimes of the average
citizen and usually the reason he
IS knocking is because he d0esnf
knew what he is saying, basine
his opinion on erroneous iiapres.
sions.
By knowing our towns bust.
ness. Mr.. Johnson stated. VIC
would become town boosters in
stead of Knockers
Mr.. .JohnsoS's constructive cri;
ic,Sm of the average citizen and
his remarks regarding a towns
business We're greatly instructive
and interesting to those present.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-23
STUDENTS
MEMBERS OF BAND
AT JR. COLLEGE
NINE STUDENTS OF COUNTY
ACTIVE IN BAND

Nine Holmes County students
attending Holmes Junior College
are members of the 33-piece band
organized and under the direction
of w. G. S%kipworth.
Those student sare Airline How
ard, Durant; Roy Mcdaniel,
Goodman; Thomas Dorald, Good
man; Wilbur Thomas, Goodman ;
Jean Walt, Tchula; Jack Albin,
Goodman, Thomas Walt, Tchu-
la. Frances Bryant. Pickens and
Dorothy Foster, West.
Plans are being made for one
of the best wears in the history
of the band, according to Off
Gals.
Other members Of the band
are:
Frances Fielder, Kosciusko /;
Howard Morton, West Point !;
Dudley Kelley, Water Valley; G.
G. Powell, Chalybeate; Katherine
Kilkey, West Point; G. III. Glib
son, Columbus; Collins Mitchell,
Ripley ;Bliful Moore, Fulton
Johnnie Fracca. Lynn, Mass; Cor
RE Dunn, Kosciusko; Jessie Ford,
Laurel. Edward Foster, West
Point; Robert Turner, Kosciusko
Bruce Gunner, Water Valley; PEI
Icy Tyler, Kosciusko; Dorothy
Hines, Salisbury, Tenn. james
Fench, Wafer Valley; Heller
Clark, West Point Frances vii
lis. Grenada; Rose Wray, Duck
Hill; Neoma Brock, West Point
Charles Missed. Water Valley
and Edna Ford, Laurel.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-23
CONTRIBUTIONS ARE
ASKED FOR SCHOOL
LUNCH ROOM FUND
CLUBS TO PROVIDE LUNCHES
FOR 40 NEEDY

Citizens in Durant school ter
ritorv are asked to cooperate
with the women's federated clubs
in Durant to help make possible
the continuation of the school
lunch room where free school
lunches are being provided for
children who could not have a
lunch otherwise.
There are said to be at least
forty children in this class this
year and clubs and individuals
are being asked to provide these
lunches for as many children as
possible.
The cost of the lunch amounts
to only 40 cents a week, $1.60 per
month. This is made possible by
the WPA providing persons to
prepare and serve the food. All
food has to be furnished by the
community or other interested
individuals.
During the past summer Mrs.
Edgar Howell and Mrs. Eugene
Cole furnished fruit jars and So
licited fruits, vegetables and the
like from rural friends to fill the
Jars for the lunch rooms The
food was canned by Mrs. Boat
wright and Mrs. Jenkins with
out pay for they were not then
on the WPA
The Gamma, Present Day. b.
and r. w. clubs fed two
children each last year and
the Twentieth Century Club fed
four. Many individuals adopt
ed children for a few months or
a year.
Anyone desiring to make a con
tribution this year, large or
small, money OF food, is urged to
contact Mrs. Howell or Mrs. Cole
at nee so that the work may
proceed without interruption this
year.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-23
ADULTS ASKED TO
ENROLL IN SCHOOL

Enrolment is now being made
for adult training in the Voca-
tional Commercial Department of
the Durant High School, accord
ing to Miss Annie Louise Grif-
fin, instructor.
ANY young man or adult inter
ested in a particular vocation and
desiring training for such q vo-
cation is asked to contact Miss
Griffin ana she viii make an eff
fort to secure training in the
chosen field for the individual.
A great deal can be accom-
plished by planned study and
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-23
CITIZEN IS
LAID TO REST
VIM. BAILEY. AGE 90, DIES
AT ACONA

Funeral services for William
Bailey, 90, native citizen of this
county. were held Wednesday af-
ternoon at the family home at
Acona, north of Lexington.
lnterment was at the family
cemetery nine miles north of Lex
ington with Harrell in charge.
Mr.. Bailey was born i'll this
county and lived here practical
~ all his life. He was well
known throughout this section.
Surviving are n sister, Mrs.
r. t.. Bailey, and n brother.
Sam Bailey, both of lexlngton.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-23
COUNTIAN
PUBLISHES BOOK
ROCHE WRITES MISSISSIPPI
MOOD"

Francois De La Roche, West,
has completed a novel, "Missis-
sippi Mood" which will be pub
lished November ] by the How
ard A. Burk and Co., Chicago.
Mr.. Roche is a native of Ten
nessee but has spent many years
in Mississippi. He has been con-
nected with the Illinois Central
railroad for twenty years and IS
at present employed in the clerl-
cal department of that company.
The novel, according to Mr..
Roche, is his first to be publish
ed and already several reviews
of it have been made. One was
carried recently in Nation
The eel of the book is laid
in North and Central Mississippi
and while the work is purely fic-
ton, there are real-life figures
i'll the book.
mississippi Mood is said to
be a love story in which the Gil
max is a lynching. 1t is said that
the question Of lynching and mob
psychology is treated very
strongly therein.
At any rate Holmes countians
and friends of Mr.. Roche through
out the state are eagerly await
ing publication of his1first book
length novel.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-23
CHURCH

Promotion Day next Sunday in
the Church School. All teach
r and pupils are urged to be
present promptly for this occa-
sion.
Preaching service at II O'Clock.
Special music viii he rendered.
The pastor viii pre@lh on "'Ought
Not Christians Be Happier Than
Other People"
League at AS.
A most interesting missionary
program in the form Of a pa
geant will be presented at the
church Monday afternoon at ;
O'Clock. The topic is "What is
This Moslem World?"
Choir practice each Wednes-
nesday evening at 6:45, under the
direction of Mr.. Malcolm Carter
and Mrs. Madge Lipsey. PRAYER
service Wednesday evening at
Z 80. Everybody invited to these
services.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-23
PETITION WILL BE
PUT BEFORE COMMISSION

G.. S. Hill, Castalian Springs,
and a number of interested cit
lzens from Durant and Lexing-
ton will appear before the state
highway commission at its next
meeting in an effort to have the
commission plan the provosed
Durant-Lexington road run by
Castalian Springs. historic resort.
Petitions bearing the signatures
OF tax payers and prominent cit
liens of Durant and Lexington
will be presented to the commits
sion.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-23
'DURANT HAS FIRST
GRID GAME AT CANTON

Durant 'sTigers will journey to
Canton Friday for the first en-
counter ofthe 1887 season with
Canton on Friday night. The
Durant eleven will leave shortly
after lunch Friday, according to
officials, and have a light work
out before the game.
The game will be played at
night on the Canton field. A
large crowd from Durant is ex-
pected to attend the game.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-23
DR. MAST GOES TO
JOHNS HOPKINS SATURDAY

DIR. George Mast. county health
officer, and Mrs. Mast leave Sat
urday for Baltimore. Md, where
DR.. Mast has been awarded a
scholarship at Johns Hopkins.
DR.. Mast has been granted a
nine months leave of absence to
study hygiene and advanced pub
lie health service in Baltimore.
DR.. and Mrs. Mast will be
greatly missed by their numer-
GUS ,friends over the county and
their return viii be looked for
ward to very much.
His successor has not yet been
named.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-23

Inc aflicle WIZ
he written by Walter Davenport,
one Of the best known writers III
America.
Mr.. Davenport will deal with
the Industrial Sopt" in his artl-
Gle and is travelling over the
South gathering material for his
story. He will write particularly
of the new south from the stand
point of industry and labor.
We had the pleasure al enter
tanning Mr.. Davenport while he
was here. Personally very charm
ing and sincere in manner, If he
can present the industrial south
in a sympathetic manner he will
have done a good work and the
south will respect him for it.
Mr.. Davenport, accompanied
by John Hudson. staff correspon
dent of the New Orleans Times
Picayune, and Mr.. Thomas, Col
lier's photographer, visited the
Durant Manufacturing Company
which will receive notice in the
article as the first and only fac
tory operating in Mississippi I'M
der Governor Whites unique in
dustrial law.
People of this section will
await with interest this edition
of Golfers.
mississippi Mood" q novel
written by Francois De La Roche
of West, a Holmes countian, will
rcome err the press November /.
The novel is the first one to be
published by Mr.. Roche and his
friends throughout the state are
very interested in hiss first book.
While Mississippi Mood" is
purely a work of fiction it is
believed by us THAT it will more
than likely create a storm OF pro-
test in the sonth
Tt treats the new south. not
the old of lavender and lace. It
is a work of fiction. as we have
said before. hut it is also a ro-
nance in which lvnching plays
an important part.
Coming now when the anti
lvnching bill is pending in Con-
gress the book is particularly
timely.
Interest in the book will mount
too. due to the fact that an anti
lynching sentiment is felt
throughout the work, written by
a southerner N the south.
To our knowledge it viii be
the first work wherein lynching
is condemned by a southerner.
For that reason alone. if no other
the northern press will seize up
on the book and give it unheard
of publicity. And the south is
liable to turn rebel.
All of this is purely conjecture
by this writer after talking to the
author of mississippi Mood.
We Fan gave a mor authorlta-
tive review f the book after
reading it.
We are glad to know that peo-
pie in both Lexington and Du-
rant are still making plans to APP
pear before the State Highway
Commission in Jackson and ask
the Commission to u the pro-
posed Durant-Lexington road by
Castalian Springs.
Castalian SPRINGS has been a point
of interest i'm this state for over a
hundred years. 1t is one of the
oldest and best known places IN
the state History has been made
and written here. 1t is up to us
To preserve such landmarks, es-
pocia,i. - nj IL ress can 10
yanoed by doing so.
Volumes could be written
about Castalian Springs. Perhaps
someday one will.
Our idea of a girl scout An
attractive young woman boarding
a western bound plane with q
copy of "Gone With the Wind
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-23
named.

learn she won the Slater Voice
Scholarship in a contest at Hill
man College, Clinton, this week.
Miss Haynie is a graduate of
the Durant schools and is unus-
ually talented along musical lines.
She has been heard frequently
in this section over WJDX. Jack
son. VINO, Memphis and WODX
Mobile.
The young woman has a large
number of friends who wish her
great success.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-23
GROWERS
ASKED TO file
CERTIFICATES
SALES SLIPS ISSUED MUST
BE GIVEN

Producers who intend to apply
for subsidy payments on their
1887 crop are required to file
their original sales certificate IS
sued by the buyer, according to
an announcement of I. w. VIII
liams, county agent. /.
The certificate must show the
date of sale, name and address
of the producer selling the cot
ton, the number of bales and
their gross weight along with the
signature and address of the
buyer.
Rubber stamps will not be ac-
septed in lieu of signatures, Mr..
Williams said.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-23
MYRTIS HAYNIE WINS
VOICE SCHOLARSHIP

Friends of Miss Myrtis Hay
ME, popular and attractive daugh
Ter of the Rev. and Mrs. w. r.
Haynie, will be interested to
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-23

work along vocational lines and
persons interested in securing a
~ or preparing to fill a better
lob can profit by taking advan-
tage of the opportunity offered
by the school thronoh Miss Crit
fin.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-23

One of the most worthwhile
charities in Durant is that of the
women's federated clubs of pro
viding lunches for needy children
at school. There are about 40
in this class this year, 1t only
costs S cents per day to feed
them. Most .of the clubs and
many individuals are adopting
one or more children for lunch.
Anyone interested win please
contact Mrs Edgar Howell or
Mrs. Eugene Cole.
The Durant school band will
parade at the State Fair in Jack
son early in October and band
members are working harder
than ever before. A good school
band is an asset any day in the
.veek-oood for the school and
good for the children.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-23
FELIX UNDERWOOD PASSES
STATE BAR EXAMINATION

Friends here of Mrs. Felix I'm
derwood, Jr., nee Sara Hill, will
be interested to learn that Mr..
Underwood has passed the State
Bar Examination and is now Ii
censed to practice law in this
state.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-23
STOCK OWNERS MEETING

Livestock owners in this county
interested in forming an anti-cat-
tie stealing association + asked
to come to the County Agents Of
flee for a meeting on Saturday.
September %, at two o'clock.
There seems to be a well or
ganized ring in the State, accord
ing to Mr.. Williams, and in
some parts of this county has
been a serious problem +.