davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-16
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Evelyn Berg scheduled to ar
 Q rive 6 tonight Freight only.
 . Princess Norah scheduled to
 . arrive tomorrow afternoon or
 . evening. Should have 3 days . mail aboard from the States. . SCHEDULED SAILTNGS . Northland scheduled to sail
 . from Seattle at 10 am. to- g morrow . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle 9 am. Sunday, De- . cember 19. . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle 10 am. December "A. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Yukon southbound probably . late Monday. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Wednes-
 . day night at 6 pm, for . Sitka and wayports. r Dart leaves every Wednesday ! at T am. for Petersburg, Pert . Alexander. Rake and way { . ports. a a a A ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-16

E. M. Rowen, Lieutenant McPharr . on, coach of tie oasks.oe.ll s4uad and twelve basketball players, mak- ing up a Post team.
 The Fornance will be in port un- til tomorrow morning. |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-16
Merchant Marine
 Will Get Twelve
 New Cargo Craft
Largest Peace Time Order Ever Placed Tn
 Such Tonnage

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. = The Maritime Commission has asked bids for immediate construction oi 12 fast single crew cargo vessels for operation in foreign commerce
 The Commission said this rep resented the largest individual peace time order for merchant cargo ton mage ever placed in this country.
 The cost of t--e new fleet will be between $18,000,000 and $23,000,- coo. Each vessel will have a speed of 151a knots. Bids will be receiv- ed February 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-16
CANNED BARN,
 COST 25 CTS,

SEMINOLE, Okla, Dec. 16.-Far- mer Charles Tate's barn is built en- tirely of empty oil cans-4,1 100 of them donated by a motor company here.
 The walls proper are constructed of 2100 cans and 5000 cans form the lining The barn is 20 feet long and nine feet wide and will house 100 White Leghorn chickens
 Total cost: 25 cents for nails.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-16

If the weather breaks, she will board a PAA plane here, transfer at Fairbanks to plane piloted by Noel Wien-seven and a half hours travel from Juneau-but IT days a few years ago when all travel was by boat in the summer time and by dog team in the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-16

The University of Missouri has won 20 games, tied 4 and lost Il to Washington University of St. Louis in the last 46 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-16

The sap of the giant sumach tree has an effect on the human skin similar to poison ivy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-16

The first president of the Royal Canadian Society of Artists was Lucius R. O'Brien, Canadian painter born in 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-16
TORRANCE HERE
 FROM CHILK0oT

The ChilAoot Barracks army ten der Torrance docked in Juneau last night with a load Of basketball players set to show Gastineau Channel Lynn Canal casaba."
 Aboard the craft were Major and Mrs Kirby Green, First Lieutenant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-16
Life Imprisonment s Or Chair, Woman
 Chooses Former

B GROWN POINT, Indiana, Dec. Is. x-Convicted of staying Tony Ger vasi, in an East Chicago, Indiana, inn, on August 20, Nora Abaytai, 27, tavern hostess, was given the choice between life imprisonment and death in the electric chair. She chose life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-16
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide OLA a m, 16.0 feet Low tide 5:58 a. m, 2.4 feet High tide l1:57 D. m, 19.7 feet Low tide 6:41 p. m, -3.9 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-16

Try The Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-16

Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois and the coastal region of Texas are the chief hemp producing areas of the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-16
Interior Woman Returning from
 California Trip
Marvels at Christmas Spirit of Californians and
 Decorations

The native sons around Los Ange- les know how to celebrate Christ mas, even if they don't have any snow, says Mrs. D. L. Disel, Fair banks woman who is returning from a three months trip through Pa cific Coast States.
 santa Claus Lane in Los Ange- les, was the most beautiful thing you ever saw" exclaimed Mrs. Disel. "A mile of decorated trees and big painted candy poles.
 Every night they hold big pa- rade with a monstrous Santa Claus sleigh Cno reindeer) covered with movie actresses. Tom Mix is out with his horses and the Chief of Po- lice with him. Pretty girls in all sorts of gorgeous dress decorate oth- CT horses.
 And then to top it off, they start ! it all right after Thanksgiving. They have beautiful landscape paintings of old-fashioned scenes every fifty feet that can be seen from either down or up the street, and an il- luminated star in between"
 Miss Disel is waiting for the weather to break, whence she will board a PAA plane for Fairbanks.
The daily independent., 1937-04-20
Chemists Point the
Way Out for South
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the basis for an industry which
in the near future must fill the
need fer power now met by the
distillate from crude oils"
Starch, important to the tex
tile industry in processing cotton,
would mean millions Of dollars to
Southern farmers if 200 sweet
potato-starch mills were con-
struCted, chemists said.
The lowly sweet potato, grown
on formerly barren lands, would
produce products worth many
times its value as a food.
Harold R. Murdock, research
director of the pulp division Of
the Champion Paper and Fiber
company, Canton, N. c., said
there were three stages in the new
industries.
Pioneering Completed
The first, pioneering, chapter of
he industry is now closed. The
second. a general realization of
possibilities, will end when new
mills, now projected or under
construction, have begun produc-
lion.
In the new era, farmers, in
6ustrialists. governmental labora-
tories and chemists will work to-
gether to make new processes
available to industry"
Murdock said chemistry would
carry further its work of recov-
ering by-products as rayon from
wood pulp, margarines from cot
tonseed oil, mucilage from the
starch plants. and construction
materials from cane fioerS, and
water-proofng materials from
tung oil.
The daily independent., 1937-04-20
\ Z 3 AIpniinr

The P. w. Moore cl2ptCr Of
New Farmers of America was re-
presented at the tenth annual
meeting of the organization held
in Greensboro. There were forty
two chapters represented by two
hundred and eifihty boys, who
made careful study of the recent
trenGS in Vocational agriculture.
During the conference the chap
terS took part in competitive taSJS
which consisted Of pubic speak
ing and judging Of live stock.
The P. w. Moore CHAPTER was
represented b. George Moore. Will
liam Mcpherson and Stewart
Roach. The convention lasted for
three days, the guest speaker be-
J ing DR.. j. A. Linke, of Washing
The daily independent., 1937-04-20

ton. D. c.. CHIEF o. lne agriculture
education service Of the Depart
lucnJ Of Interior.
\ feature of the meeting was
the presentation of a one hund-
red dollar scholarship fund in the
memory Of the late Dr.. Sargent:
The scholarship will be increased
annually. The new president, w.
L. Ricks. presented the scholar
ship and was accepted by D.. F.
ID. B.ufOrd of A. and 7. College.
Prof. J. J. Mitchell Of the Moore
high school is the sponsor OF the
local chapter.
The daily independent., 1937-04-20
Musicians Win

The P. w. Moore high school
music group scored first place IN
every event of the contest Friday
and Is now eligible to participate
in the State Musical Tournament
to be held in Greensboro.
The local school has taken first
honors in the music contests every
year since the beginning Of the
event and we are hoping that our
school will be represented in the
State meet. MeSdames S. D. VIII
Jams and A. S. Hunnicut are the
faculty sponsors of the music club.
The daily independent., 1937-04-20
CCnDlctc Tour

TIE Norman concert singers
haze recently completed a tour
that carried them TO the following
c!.ies in Virginia: Petersburg,
Richmond. and Emerton. The
singers were well received by large
audiences and have made plans
to return after completing 2
northern tour. The concert sing
ers have been scheduled TO appear
in Baltimore. Philadelphia, Wash
ingtOn and New York.
. This column wishes for you.
Prof. Norman. and yoIr singers
? D eaSant TIP and happy con-
facts. In the event your singers
broadcast. please let us know. Oh.
yes. we will be there with the
RADIO and no doubt send a few
telegramS of appreciation.
The daily independent., 1937-04-20
WHAT'S NEW S
Among Our
COI,ORED PEOPLE
High School Day
Reported BY John Harris)

~ -
Il mas ptIh S'1le0 ;15&. - al o,,,'S ,I,S
le&a 70 So!i.e an" ! -1e' u ','0
trainers O. lA%l h,,oE.~-.- @Sse..-
ion could nave rI:u!N.G 10 tA-
earth and JOu:neyeu 70 E-.@21et3
City ApuI IS JheE "oG.a rave
said most aSSurediE th~t al Io@os
lead to the Elizabeth City State
Normal school.
rnril fhc sun had vanished IN the
,,,r.r sa,-sraI hundred n1uh school
NOS and IRIS .t,0lnpanieG by
gC'I >;C,,,,. -, -. NV, ro-r~rs ramp
80 -. +',o Scr'cm, -n ma,IfS,l|Tf. N rIe
~ SL,u '(..CT, go. ~ ''' - '''
'"t.ous CoII'SS,s ,S. ,..-,s ,.,,,...e,.s-
o.-' S-'S V-.S, -, ,'s1-o-t, ,.is
on C''C 49, @ y; -. ,,, ..l.o,aga
10. tIot . 80 40" of 80 ,.ic-C,. several
C.te "oSC 80. go - ,a,1,.e1a,,teG 1Is are
VI ItIC oEtto0tS Li,,,.J,.aS ,,;IaS
tocdteu o'eI oite itU11''t ''t1 - VU - I"e
i I!l oui Ct'S, ~ ;,,,-,o.,a- 80 = 80 Ne
my WhlCh uou"!iS !!-Lt e-eS ..,S> C..e cS,.1; -
Eatse VI @ SUI -. - 49,, ~, 10
clou'-I aosI'lI. L'--t - ~ o', ~, .r,1
program WGa Ct1-1- Gu W '''C ~ ,Cti
II2laAl W.. IN, ~, u..,'0'' '~''-'
oei!Ce aI.o CttI-''''t''s.-L .,,o,,, o,
1e LIto- 80 -,,.I. ,,,,-G.' - :,
~ C;CcM "tIlt enc, .., NJ ~ -
cent =. n. b4aS, VIZ 80" .',S ,,a,S,, r,,S,C
the main pul ''oSG ~ -. .I.I 1i-,'t+| 49,:
nIgA SCI!oC!S Co'l..I'z .oS0..tCt -, " a. q,
that Oh etlCoIt ,, o5-I,- ,,,y go, o,,''. ~ "
10y w o', .r,.-'-.,'l,.,. - -, 80, -
The daily independent., 1937-04-20
C;nhers Play Tart

"To say that a man amounts to
rothing," said Hi Ho, the sage OF
Th;notown. docs not eliminate him
tnon, serious consideration. Ciphers
Gsure f. U most responsibly in some of
"Tr most profound mathematical
calculations
The daily independent., 1937-04-20
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
Department Of state
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
TO All 10 Whom These Presents May Come

10 HI 10 kIEOWl lHtsC F'S$CHtS "'S' SS'''~
Greeting:
Whereas, 1t appears t1 my satisfaction, 10y
,uy authenticated :rcud ui the nr' cerdinsS
iUr the voluntary dissolution thcreo; by the
unanmcllS c nsrnt r ali tie stockholders. de
plsitcd in my Office. that the Perry Motor COM
amy, mCIrlI1m,rl. corporation OF TINS
State. wl,,r principal uitic" is situated al
20. ------ Street, in the cit: oi Elizabeth
city. County .; ra,Guotamk. State ct North
Carolina ~. Carter Perry, Pres. being u"
l.cui therein and in clIar-e thereof. upon
whom !racc>, may be served, has complied
with tine requirements of Chapter -. Con
oldauri Statutes entitled "Corporations.
preliminary t. the issuing Of this Certificate
II DiSN 'njUm:
Now Therefore, | Thad Eurr. Secretary OF
Site OF the State ,i North Carolina, do
hereby certify that the said corporation did
on the 10th day of April 1887. file in my
office duly executed and atiestet consent in
writing TO the dissolution Ui said crrpnratnn
executed by all the Stockholders Thereof, which
said - ent and the rccari Of the proceedings
aforesaid are now un hr in my said office IL
prOIil,d Ey law
In Tc tNnny Whereof. have hereto sci my
haul and aifivcl NY official seal at Raleigh
this 10th day ii A.ril. y. u. 1897.
tSplD TlIAD III IRE.
cA2O-2G-M3-lO Secretary Of State.
The daily independent., 1937-04-20
Steel and Motors
Production Reach
A Record Volume
But Market Is Sluggish As
Traders Wait Budget
Reports
Bv MAX BUCKINGHAM

Now York, April l9.-iU.P)- The
steel industry thI week will turn
out the greatest amount OF steer
in history while automobile pro-
duction is around the 1929 recot"
highs.
These two industrial develop
ments- representing the leading
industrial enterprise OF the ma
rion-stood out as bright spots TO-
dav while the stock market ldled,
On.v $4,000 shares were eN-
changed. Prices were firm out
there was no zest TO the buyms or
stlnng except in ~ome individual
issues such as Howe Sound. II
ganed more than seven points.
Want Budgets
The trading quiet can be traced
marty to forthcoming budget an
nounccments in Great Britain ana
WASHINGTON. The British budget
will come tomorrow and the eX-
Ucctation is for a harp rise IN m
come TAX. It is causing some re-
suiction Of operations among the
financial leaders there. The Am
cricGn budget is expected either
tomorrow or Wednesday and there
are indications of sharp Curtall-
men. in government expenditures.
Until the facts and figure are
presented. traders are go!ng 20 be
cautious.
Optimism Won't Down
But it is difficult to keep optl-
mism down when industrial re-
ports are so favorable. The stee-
figures have been anticipated. The
American Iron & Steel institute
announced that operation for the
week will be at 91.3 per cent OF
capacity which indicates an out
put of l.l96,OO0 gross tons Of steel.
This will be the highest weekly
production IN history and exceeds
the May, 1929. high of a weekly
average of l.l93,284 gross tons.
Steel operations then were lO2.Ol
per cent Of the 1929 theoretical
capacity of 1,169,751 gro tons
The theore ical capacity today IS
100000 groSS tons weekly.
Railroads Buying
Railroads are among the heavy
buyers of steel. having placed or
ders for new cars this month
which total cniy slightly les than
the March to,al. In addition, the
automobile companies are buying
more s.eel as they speed UP pro-
due ion in attempt TO make up for
the strike shut downs.
The Au.omotivc Daily News said
that production had climbed &c
the record levels Of 1929. EXpan-
sion of the prOduc lion later in the
yG~Nl l. ALACAy
UPA Survey
A United Press survey of 63
companies showed tina. the tOta
earnings for the group in the first
quarter we're 76.T82.6z6, an in
crease Of S2I.Il5.7O1 or 39.T per
cent over the first quarter of 1886
All major industries except the
automobile industry were nClud-
ed. Iron and steel, building equip
mem. automotive part. machine
tool and oil businesses made the
best percentage gainS. These
ranged to 478.l per cent above the
1886 period. Baking companies
made a less favorable showing.
The daily independent., 1937-04-20

The street" today talked about:
Pullman Company first quarter
earning. likely to be The oaSt for
any quarter since 1880 Reports
that General Electric and West
inghouSe are working around ca
pacity on heavy order backlogs .
indications Mead Corporation for
the year will show around $3.50 a
share =. Caterpillar Tractors year
estimated around S625 a share
Texas Corporation likely to
earn around Sc a hare for the
year.
The daily independent., 1937-04-20
Orchestra Coming

Johnson's Happy Pals orchestra
Of Pichmond. featuring John
Kenny of radio fame, will be IN
The city April 81.
The daily independent., 1937-04-20
csS.WABc NETWORK

tl5-WH.,ur.- Roads. Serial.
G.uu. P.''Ir CLl.Hr S.uf H. gram
G.i5-Als>aurcr Cores. .iulm
G:.u. psu.rr p~lc. O;"urirI
Il .a5-- harlow b.uurg t.Uc,r
G.1u-. Pl,,,-l;.dIu News Period
t...,---..Iaty hHl! Nelly, Skut
T.uu--rhr "ae,ic NrelOiIC'-casi
TIJ-Nu AMI Ia, Skr.ch-baSt
T.3u--AleAuudrr WUulcutt. Talk
T:4J-Huake Carters Comment
S:uO-lIa,umrr,,"iu Muse llLll--hLSie
S.%u-A. Jul,Dus Sh.w--'u
s.uU-M irurcp an. i''s Gang
y.3u-jack OIk5r Cut-sc--tu
10 SO IT,, Nu-fr.I Nuu. .r.u. O.. 90
/ / .uu IuwuA l'".rr! b''H ''..'
I!:3u. Nu,uu Meek, u'c..r.t.N
T., ,u-J,.. lrIn, Orc.,.ri. .]a-lc: l.,
Nicll.l> Orcn.--.ul iw.
The daily independent., 1937-04-20
SITFFOLK PEANUTS

Peanuts at Suffolk were quoted
rs follows:
Jumbos, Az to 434;
Runners, 4H;
Bunch, Az.
Market firm.
The daily independent., 1937-04-20
LOCAL MARKETS

Following are the offering prices
to the producers on Elizabeth City
markets at the close Of business
hours Yesterday.
The daily independent., 1937-04-20
Closing Prices
LeadingStocks
n. Y. Market

New Yrok, April 10. -U.P)-
Stocks, final prices:
The daily independent., 1937-04-20
Apartments Wanted

WANTED three room 1uInlSnCu
apartmsns. care Of boz 387. -
apo '-'' pA20-22
The daily independent., 1937-04-20
Cottages For Rem,

OCEAN SIDE cottage. gcod Ior,
tlon, rent very reasonable. sTr' IN :
Z. !. Mann, NagS Read N r C"',!
pAlG-lT-ig-20.9, ., q.
The daily independent., 1937-04-20
CLASSIFIED ADS
81 Wanted To Ruv
GROCERY

TWO desirable bu..l.., .n.n..
Tor rent. Sro M.n..o..ng "r@. p..
auto Supply Company. W".a H,@
CA90.a,
The daily independent., 1937-04-20
Rooms For Rent

CHEVROLET 1888 coach. motor
in GOOD condi ion, going cheap to
mick buyer. Virginia Dare Motor
Company. eA1o- ~
The daily independent., 1937-04-20
Livestock and Pcis )
LOST and Found

LOST: Back purse en- East Cy-
pIeSs street Saturday. Reward II
leUuned 20 MIS-. o ODonnell, phone
58O cAl9-22
The daily independent., 1937-04-20
LIVESTOCK

Cor. by Love Brothers
The daily independent., 1937-04-20
Norfolk Markets

Reported by w. c. Mitchell & Co.
Eggs and Poultry:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-27

an enjoyable reading. These
young americans showed fine
talent and we are proud of them.
Mrs. Nell Davidson attended
the graduation exercises at Hol-
mes Junior College, Tuesday
morning.
We are sorry to know that
Mrs. Sally Pierce is on the sick
list and hope that she will soon
be restored to her usual good
health.
Mrs. Edwards has returned
home after a pleasant visit to
her grandmother in Hattiesburg.
Mrs. Walter Brock of West
spent a few days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Arnold last
week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-27
HUDSONS VISIT FRIENDS
AND RELATIVES IN COUNTY

Mrs. w. G. Hudson and child
rem, Patsy and Billy, of Oak
Grove, La, are visiting John M.
Marlborough and little son, John,
Jr. Durant friends will remember
Mr.. Hudson as "Pinch" Hudson
who coached at Durant several
years ago. He is now connected
with the Standard Oil Company,
having the wholesale agency for
Carroll Parish at Oak Grove.
John M. Marlborough went to
Blue Mountain College Sunday to
get John, Jr., who had spent the
week with his aunt, Miss Mary
d. Marlborough, who is a teacher
there. Miss Marlborough will come
to Pickens this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-27

from fire and let cool to luke
warm. Add one tsp. flavoring and
beat for a few minutes or until
creamy. " to one cup cropped
pecans should be added with
flavoring. If desired, this icing
may be kept in the refrigerator
until ready to use. In that case
do not add pecans until the cold
icing has been melted over slow
flame and again cooled to the
consistency to beat.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-27

from fire, add about one tsp. but
ter, one tsp. vanilla flavoring and
allow to cool to lukewarm. Beat
for a few minutes until mixture
will hold its shape, then swirl on
to cake. If mix seems to be too
hard, add few drops of cream at
a time until the right consistency
is found.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-27

Mix together well, IL cups
brown sugar, " cup graduated
sugar, one tablespoon crystal
corn syrup and y cup cream.
Cook over a slow flame until mix
ture will form a soft ball wren
dropped in cold water. Remove
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-27
West News

Mrs. b. Z. Scott Of Kosciusko
spent Wednesday with Mrs. w.
7. Hand.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-27

MI. and Mrs. ID. S. Rosamond
and John Bell left Monday for
Lebanon, Tenn, Mrs. Rosamond
and o viii remain for an ex-
tended visit.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-27

If you have anything to rent
sell, trade or giveaway-Try our
Classified ADS they always get
RESULTS.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-27

Mesdames G. b. Cade and c..
N. Holmes shopped in Kosciusko
Tuesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. johnson,
of Kingsport, Tenn, r visiting
Mrs. Cade's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Cade.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-27
Pickens News
T CASE CIRCLE

The Adult circle and the Ester
Case Circle of the Methodist w.
NJ. S. met in the home of Mrs.
Brit Hoover Monday afternoon
for the May Program. In con-
nection with this program Mrs.
/ Arnell Mcmillan was honored by
a miscellaneous shower. The w0r
ship was given by Mrs. w. A.
Ham, the topic being, "The Life
Anew.
Miss Murill Gregory gave an
interesting talk on missions. At
the close of the program a social
hour was enjoyed during which
the hostess served a delicious
salad course with iced tea.
BAPTIST w. M. U.
The Baptist w. M. U. met at
the church Monday afternoon
for a Royal Service program
with, Mrs. H. P. st John as lead
er. The topic being "The Star"
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY
The Presbyterian Auxiliary met
at the church Monday afternoon
for a bible study. The subject of
this study was Understandings
based on the book of Acts, and
led by Mrs. Mamie Jones. The
meeting was discussed with pray
er by Mrs. j. E. Maxwell.
SCHOOL NEWS
A recital was given in the high
school auditorium Thursday
night, by the Band Glee Club
and Piano pupils with, Miss Aus
tin as music teacher and Mr.. j.
Upchurch as bandmaster.
Miss Ruth Maxwell also gave
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-27

Miss Sue Cade of Jackson Wis
tied relatives here the past week
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-27

The Junior Society of West
enjoyed a picnic Wednesday
night on the lawn of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. Murff.
Mr.. Billie Oscar Thomas spent
the past week with Mr.. David
Browning.
Miss Martha Davis spent Mon
day with Miss Elizabeth Brown
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hays Irving of
Durant visited relatives here,
Sunday.
Mr.. ID. b. Campbell is in Kas-
sas City, Kansas. for medical
treatment.
Mrs. Walker Wood, Mrs. j. M.
King, Mrs. r. Cheunalt of Jack
son motored to West Monday
where they were met by Hal
Spragins, III of Winona who ac-
complained them back to Jack
son to spend the week with his
grandparents MI. and Mrs
Walker Wood.
Miss Sara Thomas spent the
past week in Goodman as guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Browning.
Messrs Harley Thornton, II. J..
johnson and J. L. Taylor made
a business trip to Jackson, Mon
day.
Miss Marie Mccoy of Grenada
and Mr. Robert Davis have an
nounced their marriage which
occurred March 1. Their friends
wish for them much happiness.
Little Nancy Stein returned
Thursday from a weeks visit to
her grandmother near Green
wood.
Miss Virginia and James Alex
are enjoying the week in
Jackson with relatives.
Miss Pet Rogers of Gallman is
the cherished guest in the A. J.|
Stevens home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Browning and
little son Of Goodman were Sum-
day visitors in West.
Rev. e. w. Ford filled his reg
liar appointment Sunday and
vas dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Hand.
Mrs. M. G.. Cade and Mrs. Will
motored to Kosciusko,
Friday.
Mr.. T.. M. Alexander spent the
weekend in Winona with his
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Arnold and
son Max Hamlin have returned
here to live, after being in Good
man the past months.
Horace johnson visited his
parents last weekend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-27

Friends of Thomas Brock were
pleased to see his picture in Sun
days Jackson Daily News.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-27
MILK ICING

Mix together IN cups sugar, 8
tablespoonful cocoa and "a cup
cream. Cook over a slow fire un-
til a soft ball will form when
dropped into cold water. Remove
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-27

CONTINUED From Page Three)

eggs and beat until well blended.
Add the five tablespoonful melt
ed butter, beat for a few minutes
until well mixed, then add pinch
salt and flavoring. Beat for ano-
ther minute. Pour batter into well
creased and Toured pans and
bake at $50 degrees. This may
be baked in layers, loaf or muf-
fins.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-27

Mr.. Buck McCorkle of Walden
was a social visitor here, Sun
day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-27

Mrs. Evans Musselwhite and
daughter, Jean are visiting rela.
tives in Clinton.