davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
To Watch Significance
Of Outcome Of Election
Battles Lack Early-Day Fire, With Local Issues
Big Factor, and Old-Time Party Labels Losing
Much of Their Meaning of Other Years

that has made the combat pretty tame
is the fact it's outcome can't con-
ceivably make much difference, as
between the two major parties. BY no
possibility could the Republicans have
sa-ned control ofFthe Senate, even if
they won every Senate seat at stake
this year-a ridiculous supposition.
nas the G. o. p. itself hoped to
attain better than about a 1-to-2 rep
on IN the lower congressional
chamber.
The Democratic campaign commit
tee has conceded that the Republicans
probably would score "a few gains,
which are usual in mid-administra
years against the nationally domin-
ant party. The party. The Democratic
committee has allowed for parhaps
one or two more senators in the next
Congress, and maybe twenty more Re-
publican representatives a mere
bagetelle, in the circumstances The
Continued on page SiX)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
Real Battle
Expected On
Crop Control
In the Sir walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch bureau.

Raleigh, Nov. 8.-Proof that the
crop control refernda of December
are going to be preceded by rip
roaring, old-time battle is furnished
in an appeal for members and dues
by the North Carolina Anti-Com-
pulsory Crop Control Association,
made in a printed letter distributed
to all who attended the Eugene Tai
made speech here Saturday. 49,
The anti-controller director of
finance one c. N. Castleberry goes in
for bit of plain and fancy name
calling as he brands the Department
of Agriculture and other officials who
administer the law as "swivel-chair
leeches."
A typical paragraph reads:
"To the red-blooded farmers of
North Carolina: I appeal to you to
ioin our association and help US fight
this unjust law and kick out the
swivel-chair leeches who do not know
anv more about farming than they do
about the geography of New Jerusa-
(Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
Kentucky Running
True To Form In
Role OF Disorder

Harlan, KY, Nov. 8.-(AP)-
Thirty-five members of the Har-
Ian National Guard company were
called out today to stand by for
an emergency following a pre-elec-
ton shooting last night. Six men
are in Jail pending the filing of
charges in two shootings in which
no one was hit. Authorities refused
permission to any one asking to
see them, even members of their
families.
At MOrehead, i'm northeastern
Kentucky, w. e. Proctor, former
Rowan county attorney, was
charged with shooting and wound
ing william Packet last night.
Packet was shot in the hip and is
in a hospital. There were num-
ber of fist fights there yesterday,
where a heated board of education
race had aroused the people.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08

In some regions, however, incIe-
ment weather appeared likely to lower
the advance estimates Snow blank
eted many western states, and cold
rainstorm was moving over the east.
The major offices at stake were 35
Senate seats, 80 governorships, 432
House seats. Only in Maine, which
elected a Republican governor and
three representatives in September.
were no votes being cast. Candidates
were many and the issues varied, but
in the bulk of the congressional con-
tests the question of support or oppos
ition to Roosevelt policies predominant
ed.
The President himself appealed only
last Friday for election of men who
would favor liberal proposals. Re-
publicans, with an eye on 1910, critI
cized the national administration and
many of it's works, and called for cleo
ton of candidates advocating "re-
turn to the American way"
President Roosevelt was in Hyde
Park, where he sealed in. an envelope
his own prediction of the outcome.
VicePresident Garner was at his
home in Ulvalde, Texas, where he has
been since Congress adjourned.
In several states where contests
have been especially gruelling TEN
sion was at high point. In Pennsyl-
svania hundreds of special guards were
on duty at the polls. Excitement ran
high in Michigan and New York be-
cause of the hot glbernatorial races.
The old age pension issue was 70
cal point in California.
In contrast to these were the south
ern states, where elections of Demo
Gratis are a formality.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
War'renton VS..
Warren Tax
Fight Watched
DAILY Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter hotel.

Raleigh, Nov 8.AOrdinarily diff
ferences between the County of War
rem and the Town of 'Warrenton are
viewed by other sections of the State
with a calm detachment amounting
practically to boredom, but there's a
war on between the two governmental
units at the present writing which is
being viewed with great apprehen-
sion by every municipality in North
Carolina.
1t all started about year ago when
the County of Warren took notion
into it's official head to slap prop
erty tax on the Hotel Warren, a $780,
600 structure owned in fee simple by
the municipality, which operates the
hotel and uses the receipts in the
(COntinued or r age SAx)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
Japan Lists
New Zone OF
Chinese w ar
F oreigners Warned To
Stay Out and Keep
Airplanes Out of Area
Reaching 700 Miles
Inland from Frontiers
OF Recent Conques
There

Tokyo, japan, Nov. 8-(AP)-Ja-
pan toSay marked out new zone
Of hostilities' extending 700 miles in
to the interior of China beyond pres
ent war areas, and warnod foreign
powers to keep their airplancs ant
citizens out of the zone, "lest un
fortunate incidents" occur.
Notes Sent to all foreign cmbas
sizes and legations described the new
zone and indicated that interior points
would be subjected at least to all
commandments in campaign to clos,
to the Chinese munition transporta
ticn channels from British Burmc
and possibly French Indo-China
The designated zone of hostilitie.
includes Chungking, provisional Chi
nese capital and present location o
the American Embassy. The Japanese
already have taken control of major
Chinese ports and railroads.
The new area of hostilities designat
ed in the note today to foreign EN-
bassies and legation extends to a lint
running from Yunan, southwestern
province bordering French Indo-Chino
and British Burma, northward thrO
ugh Wanszhe province to Kansu
northwestern province bordering
Tibet and Mongolia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
AAA Will Extend Loans
On Surplus Burley Leaf


Washington, Nov. ~S.-(AP)-J B.
Hutson, assistant AAA administrator,
said today consideration was being
given the government loan program
to store hurley tobacco in excess of
1888 marketing quotas. Loans would
be made available to growers who did
not plant in excess of their 1888 acre
age alIotments, but who produced
more tobacco than their sales allot-
ments.
If the excess were sold, it would be
subject to a penalty tax of so percent
of the gross sale price under pro-
visions of the 1893 farm act.
Under the program, farmers would
be given the option of storing their
excess tobacco in licensed warehouses
and obtaining loan equal to what
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
ROOSEVELT VERY HAPPY
THAT MONARCH WILL COME

Hyde Park, N. Y; Nov. .S-(AP)-
President Roosevelt is "very happy
over news that the king and queen
of Great Britain will visit the United
States next spring after their Cana
dian tour, statement from the sum-
mer White House said today.
In response to inquiries and in an
ticipation of announcement from the
throne by King George vi, the Presi-
dents office issued the following
brief statement:
"The President is very happy to
know that the King and Queen of
Great Britain hope to be able to ac-
cept his invitation to visit the United
States next spring. While no definite
plans have been made, it is expected
that their majecties will be able to
stay in this country for four or five
days."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
Democratic
Majority In
AssernblyBig
Many Veterans and
Many Members o f
Legislature Unoppos-
ed in Contests

Raleigh, Nov '8.t@CAP) North
Carolinians today, barring the unpre-
cedented, elected an overwhelmingly
Democratic State legislature as close
to a majority of the Democratic As
sembly nominees had no opposition.
The 1887 legislature of ITO members
included only ten Republicans.
The only chance to whip the unop-
posed Democrats was for sufficient
number of Republicans to write in
the name of candidate. That same
situation apparently also insured cleo
tion of the IL unopposed Democratic
nominees for superior court judge.
Two of the three Democrats who
have been campaigning for the speak
srship of the 1889 House of Represen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08

they would receive if the excess were
sold and penalty paid. Hutson said
indications were there would be be-
tween 100000 and 4O,OOO,OOO pounds
of hurley in excess of the 357,000,O0O-
pound national quota.
Other developments included:
The Agriculture Department fore
cast cotton production this year of
12,137 900 bales of BOO pounds gross
weight A month ago 12,212,OOO bales
was Indicated, Production last year
was 18,946,O0O bales, a record crop.
and average production for the ten
years 1926 was 13.2O1 900 bales.
The indicated acre yield and indicat-
ed total production by states follow:
(Continued on Page Thrce.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
TWO RIVAL FACTIONS ARE
TRYING TO RULE 4CHINE

Peiping, China, Nov. 8.-(AP)- Two
rival Chinese-Japanese factions jockey
ed for position today to form the su-
pTene central government Of japanese
conquered parts of China. =
One group was described in reliable
Chinese circles today as approaching
the quarter turn of the hotly-contest-
ed race with a fair position at the
rail. 1t is led by Major General Kita,
chief. of the Japanese army special
service bureau here and commonly
called the father of the Peiping and
Marking Japanese sponsored regime.
The other group is led by Doihara,
the Lawrence of Manchuria", hero
of central China fighting, and a
prominent Japanese politician.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
Muni League
Puts Pressure
Upon Solons

Raleigh, Nov. 8.-North Carolina
League of Municipalities is preparing
to do as intensive a bit Of lobbying
in the 1899 General Assembly as has
ever been done. in, the, Tar Heel State.
That the league has every inten-
ton to put IAN possible pressure on
Legislators come next January is am
Div attested by, the series of meet
ings being held all over the State 10
study" the leagues legislative pro-
gram.
Every municipal official who has
kept in touch with the league and its
doing already knows what the pro-
gram is and it's a safe bet that the
chief studying" that is to be done
lContinued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08

- =
primary fighting has
not been very SEN
sational. The fact is
that most of the
congressional can
didates and their
followers wore them
selves to a frazzle
and used up nearly
all their ammunition
in the nominating
contests. Since then
they have been too
tired to scrap. ex-
cept rather languid-
ly. Also they have
c11ffnrad from
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
Acre Quotas
For 1899 Now
Being Given

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. 81
County and community committees
nave been selected in most sections
OF Eastern and Piedmont North Car
ollna to serve the duration of the
1889 AAA program and are now turn
ing their attention to setting up ac-
dreage allotments prior to the re-
Ierenda on tobacco and cotton mar
ketlng quotas, scheduled December
~. Farmers will know their acreage
allotments before voting on market
ing quotas
L. Z. Floyd, AAA executive officer
at state College, says many persons
are interested in the details of how
tne cotton acreage allotment of an
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COIumnist

Washington, Nov. Sin certain
spots this has been red hot pre-elec-
tion campaign. Generally speaking,
houovors tho T,oxf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
UoD NORTH CAROLINA

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Cloudy. occasional rain tonight
and ~ east portion Wednesday;
colder wednesday and in interior
tonight. --
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
Outcome May Shape
New Deals Course
In Next Two Years
Tension at High Peak in Some States Where
Campaigning Has Been Gruelling; Roosevelt
Himself Appealed for Election of Liberals
Everywhere
(By The Associated Press)

American sovereign voters 4OOOOOOO strong helped today
to determine the New Dea choosing
State officials in monentous "off year" election
The outpounng of citizens from factory and field
kitchen and offce?gave every indication of setting voting
ord surpassed only by the Is 900 total of 1885,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08

shortage of fresh political projectiles
to hurl at one another. Another thing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08

CONTINUED on Page Three.>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08

Continued on page six)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08

Continued on Page six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08

Continued on page Three,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08

Continued OF i age SAD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08

(continued on Page Ski
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-07-28

Mr.. V. E. Jones. Supt. of the South
ern Bell Telephone Company. spent
the weekend here with his family.
Mr.. b. F. Rose, Operating Manager,
and Mr.. Tom Crockett, Division Man
ager of the Mi Power and Light
Company. were Lurant visitors on
Wednesday.
Elizabeth. spent Sunday in Jackson
visiting Mrs. Dickard's brother, j. b
Dicken.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Dicken and
ION. Billy, spent Sunday in jackson
Miss Evelyn Thomas is a visitor in
Grenada this week.
Little Miss Julia Dicken has re-
turned to her home in Ethel after
visiting her grandmother. Mrs. j. A
Dicken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Howard had AZ
their dinner guests las Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. B. A. Howard n son OF
Houston, Texas, Mr.. and Mr.. G. d
Wonis Of Silver Creek, Miss. Mrs
Florence Howard, Miss Ruth How.
ard and Marcus Love, Jr. of Durant
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Howard. Rob-
ert Louis Howard, Mrs. Curtis How.
ard, Miss Ruth Howard and Mr.
Lee Hutchinson spent last Saturday
in Pickens as guests of Mrs. Ed
ward Sledge of Houston. Texas.
Mrs. Curtis Howard and dainty
daughter, Saranell. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Howard and Mrs. Lee Hutchin-
son spent Tuesday in the home O,
Mayor and Mrs. Stokes Sanders OF
kosciusko.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Conn spent
several days visiting the parents OF
Mr.. Conn. Mrs. Conn has Just re.
turned from a delightful vacation IN
New York City, Washington and
Louisville, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hester are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Guess
Mrs. Hester and Mrs. Annie ST. Clai,
and Mrs. John Jenkins spent Tues
day in Greenwood.
Mr.. anc Mrs. C1yes --es,er Mi
and Mrs. Jerry Thompson spent Mon
day in Laurel.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-07-28
When Women
Need Cardu

II you seem to have Lost
some OF your strength you had
for your favorite activities, or
for your housework and
care less about your meals 80.
and suffer severe discomfort
at certain times, try Cardui!
Thousands and thousands Of
women say it has helped them.
BY increasing the appetite.
Improving digestion. Cardui
helps you to get more nourish-
ment. AS strength returns.
unnecessary functional aches.
pains and nervousness lust
seem 70 60 away.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-07-28
Miss Ruby Kote Clements
Returns From Trip

Miss Ruby Kate Clements, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Clements,
returned several days ago from an
extended western trip. She was
gone about a month and travelled over
Z. 900 miles by bus, making many
side trips to points Of interest by
boat and train.
Miss Clements said that she rode
twenty-five buses and had a won
derful time, enjoying every minute
of it.
She left New Orleans by bus and
went to El Paso, making an inter
esting trip to Juarez in Old Mexico
She travelled through Albuquerque
New Mexico and spent one day in
Grand Canyon. She saw Boulder
Dam and Las Vegas, Nevada.
On the Pacific coast Miss Clements
stopped at Los Angeles and took in
Hollywood and other suburbs. She
took a boat trip to Catalina Island
and went to San Francisco.
She saw Reno, Nevada. Salt Lake
City, Utah and Greedy, Colorado. The
Fourth of July was spent in the
Rocky Mountains on Pixies Peak
where it showed.
Miss Clements returned by way
of Kansas City and st. Louis te
Memphis where she Visited a shor'
while before returning to Durant tt
spend the rest Of the summer WITH
her parents.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-07-28
Jockson-lngrom Wedding
SoIemnized July ID

A wedding of much interest and
surprise to her many friends in and
near Durant was that of Miss Lucille
Ingram to Clyde Jackson of Albu
querque. New Mexico. The wedding
was solemnized July IA by Rev. Sam
uel w. Marble, Pastor of the First
Methodist Church in Albuquerque.
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple left for points in Old
Mexico, also visiting Carlsbad Cav
erns and Ell Paso, Texas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson will make their home
in Tucumcari, New Mexico, where
the groom holds a responsible posi-
ton with the Phillips Petroleum
Company.
Best wishes are extended to them
from her numerous friends in and
near Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-07-28
Mrs. Albert Totum Is
Hostess TO Club

Mrs. Albert Tatum was a gracious
hostess Tuesday when she entertained
members of her bridge club at her
home.
Mrs. 0. H. Palmer was awarded
high score prize and at the concur
sion of the games a tempting plate
with an iced drink was served to
two guests, Mrs. Calcolm Holmes and
Mrs. Cicero Steen, of West. and the
following members: Mrs. Eugene
Cole. Mrs. F. c. Calender. Miss Win
fired Mcintyre, Mrs. Paul Odom, Mrs.
Palmer and the hostess.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-07-28

Mrs. Turnage Williams and son,
Roy. and Reuben Jenkins left sun
day for vicksburg where they will
visit relatives for a week. MIR. VIII
Hams accompanied them as far as
Jackson.
Mrs. j.. w. Meek and son Billy,
leave Friday to visit her parents in
Jackson for a few days.
Mrs. o. II. Palmer leaves Friday
to visit friends in Mendenhall for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Meek and son
Billy returned Thursday from a two
weeks visit on the Gulf Coast.
Mr.. H. w. Garner, State Service
| Supervisor of Miss. Power and Light
| Co., was a Durant visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Gunner left
Friday to make their home in Can
| On.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Povall and
son, Gilmore. OF Lexington spent Sun
day with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
R. c. Elmore.
Mr.. j. B. Clements spent the week
end with home folks.
Mrs. Lauraene Wilkes and son.
John. Mrs. A. X. st. Clair and daugh-
ter, Maybelle, were jackson visitors
Thursday.
Mr.. Harold Moore and Miss Doro-
thy Moore of Canton were the guests
of their sister, Mrs. Ina Angle Sat-
urday.
Mrs. c. w. Myers is visiting friends
and relatives in Baton Rouge this
week.
Miss Kathryn Durham left Monday
to visit relatives in Winona.
Miss Florence Nicely left Saturday
to visit friends in Baton Rouge La.
Miss Jean Barnett left Monday tc
visit her family in Aberdeen for a
while.
Miss Earlene Moss returned home
Friday from summer school al LSU
Mr.. w. s. Odom, Jr. Of jackson spent
the weekend with friends.
MI. Frank Mitchell of Jackson
spent Sunday with relatives here
Mrs. Mitchell returned home with him
Mr.. o. Fl. Palmer and Mr.. J. w
Meek leave Friday for a three-day
deep sea fishing trip on the coast
with other members of the Miss
Power and Light Co..
Mrs. w. E. Thomas is visiting in
Winfield, Alabama this week.
Mrs. A. J. Dickard, Charles and
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-07-28
SOCIETY

Mrs. A. j. Stevens and Miss Ma
mic Clark have returned from a oe
iightful trip to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Clements, Of
Chicago. were visitors in the home
of Mr.. n Mrs. A. b. Clements last
week
Miss Grace Powers, Mt. Olive, is the
guest of Miss Mary Franklin Moore
this week.
j. b. Clements. who is working
with the Corney-Young Construc
struction Company at Richton, spent
the weekend in Durant.
J. w. McCune, Birmingham, spent
the weekend in the home of his sister,
in-law, Mrs. w. e. McCune.
Mrs w. E. McCune will spend this
weekend in jackson with her daugh-
ter, Miss Gertrude McCune. Friends
of Gertrude will be interested to learn
that she has received an appointment
with h FILA and is now located IN
Jackson.
Bob Lilly, Baton Rouge. was in
Durant Thursday on business.
-
c. H. Carruth has returned from
Duke University at Durham, N. c..
where he took a course in the sum-
mer school there in education.
MI. and Hrs. w. A. Henly will leave
Saturday for Daytona Beach and
other points in Florida. They will be
gone a week.
Mrs. Sallie Mcfarland and Miss
Mae Jenkins went to Nashville last
week to join their sister. Mrs. T. l.
Holcomb, to drive to Ridgecrest, n
c. to spend the summer.
Mrs. B. F. Friedman is visiting he,
brother, M. Adams. in Tulsa, Okla
From there she will go to Corsina
Texas and on to WATERFOWL, Wis to
visit her sister, Mrs. William Resnic
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Howell re-
turned Sunday from Hardy, Ark
Rosemary Howell and Ann Howard
returned from camp there.
Florence Nicely and Edwina Mar
tin returned from the University o.
Alabama summer school last week.
Mr.. n Mrs. John Jenkins ant
Miss Ada Glass were jackson visi.
tors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hester of Para
gould, Ark. came Friday night t.
visit Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Guess.
Mrs. w S. Heggie went to Jackson
Friday to meet Ann, who has beer
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fulkerson il
New Orleans.
Bankhead Drane, student of State
College, spent the weekend at his
home here.
Miss Margaret Gulledge, student al
Millsaps College, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Gulledge.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Rosson. Jr
and son, Bobby, went to Lexington
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gwinner left
Sunday for Birmingham where they
will be at home.
MI. and Mrs. Jack Brown have
moved into the apartment of Phil
Terry in his home on jackson Street
Mr. and Mrs. Austin l.. Gibson
Lexington, were visitors here Satur-
day.
Mrs. Earl Shelton and Mrs. Hhg-
gins, Goodman, were visitors here
Friday.
Mrs. Harris Rhyme and daughter,
Mary Rosamond, West, spent Friday
in Durant.
Mrs. Marcus Love was brought
home Sunday from a Jackson hospi-
tai. Her many friends will be glad
to learn that she is considerably
improved.
When Women
Need Cardui
II you seem to have Lost
some Of your strength you had
Gov un,sr fovorito activities 0r
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-07-28

Mrs. r. B. Jenkins and Mrs. G. w.
Drane went to jackson today.
Miss Florence Nicely is spending
the week in Baton Rouge, La
MI. and Mrs. Walter Iurnbough
stopped in Durant Monday on their
way to Jackson. They were return
ing from a visit with relatives in
Charleston. Nc. Their son Alanson,
stayed in Charleston for a visit.
Miss Edwina Martin. Miss Melba
Tucker and Mr. Harry Lowe went to
Canton Wednesday,.
Lamar Hays spent Saturday in
jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-07-28
B~oyette- Hunt Marriage Is
SoIemnized Friday

OF great interest here to their
many friends is the announcement
Of the marriage of Sylvin "Chippy"
Boyette, son of Mrs. Florence Ma
hers, of Durant. to Miss Virginia
Hunt, daughter of Mrs. 0. c. Hunt,
of Laural.
The marriage was solemnized Fri
day night at Tllisville in the home
of Miss Olive Carter. The Rev. Stay,
Methodist minister, officiated.
Miss Hunt formerly taught in he
schools of Durant and has for the
past few years been connected with
the junior and high schools at Lau
rel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyette are at home
with his mother in Durant on Madi-
son Street.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-07-28

Mrs. Norwood and granddaughter,
Miss Mary Ann Tatum, are visiting
relatives in Eupora this week.
]. c. Easter, Chicago. is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Eugene Cole.
Mrs. Joe May left Tuesday after
visiting her mother. Mrs. Sallie
Glass.
Miss Matte Kemsey visited her
sister in West Point last week.
The Rev. Jack Tackett preached
in Sails Sunday.
Mrs. Zouella Bacon leaves shortly
for a business trip to the Gulf Coast.
Mrs. c. N. Thorne has returned
from Memphis.
Mrs. B. w. Moore has gone to
Cleveland to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Sealbinder.
Bobby Stokes visited in Durant this
week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-07-28

APARTMENT FOR RENT -
ply Mrs. r.. c. Elmore.