davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-12

807, 951; remainder of emer
gency relief appropriation
acts of 1885, 1886, and 1887
$7,098, 157; public buildings
$1,313,933
Loans - Reconstruction
Finance Corporation $685.
699,399; Farm Credit Adj
ministration $43,441,0 900;
Commodity Credit Corpora
ton $50,791,8 1863; Farm Sc
curity Administration $751;
111,035; Home Owners Loan
Corporation $16,482,7 01;
Public Works Administra-
ton $6,399,701; Rural Elec-
trification Administration
$1,399,2OO; Disaster Loan
Corporation $941; Federal
Reserve Board $161,798
The Federal Housing Ad-
ministration issued loans to-
falling $10,557,46O.
Well, since the money is
being spent we should get
our part. After all, we must
pay our part in the taxation
necessary to pay the obliga-
tons.
Incidentally, ladies and
gentlemen, this is what you
call redistribution of wealth.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-12
Bicycle Riders

Memphis was recently awarded the title of being
the safest city in the United States. In the past 10
years, up until two weeks ago, there has not been a
single death of a school child from an accident.
This splendid record was attributed mostly to the
organization and functioning of a Junior Safety Council.
The Safety Council prescribed rules and regulations
for school children to follow. They even prescribed
certain streets they could ride on their bicycles and
certain streets they could not ride. One of the rules
was that two could not ride on a bicycle at one time.
Two weeks ago two brothers wanted to ride on
their one bicycle. To avoid being caught they rode
on a street they were not supposed to be riding on a
bicycle.
They were hit by an automobile and now they are
dead.
Practically every child in Durant has a bicycle and
we frequently see them riding double. Frequently,
too, we've seen them almost run over by an automobile
and we've also seen them almost knock people on the
sidewalk down.
We do not believe in curbing children and taking
their fun away. We rode a bicycle ourselves once upon
a time. But we do thing some rules and regulations
should be passed and enforced regarding bicycle riders
in the interest of their own safety.
We should not wait until some child is killed or
crippled to do something about it.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-12
Code Downs Marriage
Held At Lexington

A wedding of interest was that o,
Miss Olive Downs and Hunter Cade
both Of Lexington, which took place
at the Baptist parsonage Saturday
morning with the Rev. Judson Chas.
tain officiating.
The bride wore q blue suit with
accessories Of pink. Miss Hilda
Downs Of Memphis was maid of honor
and John Downs was best man.
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs
J. w. Downs OF Lexington. The
bridegroom is a young business mar
and planter Of Lexington.
Following a wedding trip to New
Orleans and the Gulf Coast, they will
be at home in Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-12
From The McComb Enterprise

The government spent
$243, 534,516 in Mississippi
from March a, 1888 to De-
cember 81, 1887, through
new and emergency appro-
priations, figures placed in
the senate record by Senator
Barley Democrat, Ken
tucky) showed: It's loans in
the state during the same
period amounted to $152,-
487,584.
The combined total of the
money was 396, 022,1O0.
The expenditures and loans
by agency and classified
ton follow:
Expenditures 49, Agricul-
tural Adjustment Admins
tration $64,852,166; Farm
Security Administration
1907, 1898; Civil Works Ad-
ministration, $8,297,883;
Federal Emergency Relief
Administration $34,793,392;
Civilian Conservation Corps
$35, 954,684; Bureau of Pub
lie Works $25, los, 522; So
cial Security Act $1,671,818;
Public Works Administra-
ton $33,327; Works Pro-
gress Administration $780,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-12

rid Of sales taxes, income
taxes, trim down its sails,
fire a lot Of commissions and
bureaus and job-holders and
then say to the world, "Gen-
tlemen, we offer you the
best tax-haven in the Unit
ed States"
Bring your knitting or
your business, as you wish.
We've got fishing and hunt
ing and cool breezes But
best of all, we offer you re-
lief from excessive taxation
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-12
|B. & P. W. Convention
Program Given

Miss Bessie Fife. vicksburg, sec
ond vice-president of the Missisis.
sippi Federation Of Business & Pro.
fessional Women's Clubs, and pro.
gram chairman, announces the lat.
Annual Convention convenes at the
Hotel Markham. Gulfport, May 18th
with Mrs. Lucia McRaven Thomp-
son., Leland, state president, presid
ing.
The program is as follows: Friday
May 13-8-12, Ia, registration; 1912
executive board meeting; 1:30-3:3O
official opening Of convention, Mrs
Lucia McRaven Thompson, Leland
residing; welcome. Miss Laura RAN
kin, president Gulfport Club; Rs
spouse. Mrs. Beatrice Fry, Belzoni
club; 40. boat ride to Ship Island
and fish fry on island; 9-10. nomi-
mating committee.
Saturday, May 14-8:30-12, regis
tration; 9-12, business session, Mrs
Bessie Watkins, Belzoni, second vice.
president and membership chairman
presiding; round table discussions
membership, Mrs. Hazel Shelton. Ok
ford, chairman, Mrs. Josie Holt, Me-
ridian, Miss Ruby Malloy, Laurel;
publicity. Miss Flora Langley, Gulf
,cr., chairman, Miss Joanna Serio
Clarksdale, Mrs. Lucille Broadway
jackson, 12-1, cotton luncheon. Miss
Bessie Fife. presiding. Clayton Rand
speaker. 1:30-3:30. election polls o..
en-. "a. business session, Mrs. Thomp-
son, presiding. $3.50 rainbow tea
IT the Great Southern Country Cluh.
East Beach, Gulfport, honoring Misc
Earlene White, Washington, d. c.. ma
.ional president, and Mrs. Thompson
State president; Mrs. Bessie Watkins
Eelzoni, first vic~e-president; Mis-
BESSIE Fife. vicksburg, third vice
Reicker, G~ulfport, third vice-president,
president; Mrs. Josephine Wilkes
Mrs. Polly Pilgreen Legion. C!arksdale
recording secretary; Miss Annie Hur-
tig. Leland. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Mile Fowler, Hattiesburg. treas
urer. Drive along Gulf Coast. 7:3s
banquet. Mrs. Bessie Watkins, first
yice-president, presiding, Miss Ear
enc White, national president, guee'
speaker.
Sunday, May 15-S:3o-10.3o. ins.a,
lation breakfast. Mrs. Charlotte Gre
well, Dursnt. presiding.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-12
National Music Week Is
Observed In Durunt

The Nevin Music Club and literary
clubs of Durant joined in observance
of National Music Week last week
and many beautiful and impressive
programs were given.
The week was started off with a
program given by the colored people
of Durant on Sunday afternoon which
was well attended and enjoyed by a
number of white people as well.
Music Week was concluded Satur-
day afternoon when the school band
marched and played uptown.
The program given Sunday even
ing at the Durant Baptist Church a ID
Monday afternoon at the Methodist
Church were given as follows:
Sacred Concert
Doxology, Invocation-Rev. e. s
Lewis, Praise the Lord, o My Soul
Nevin Chorus, National Music Week.
Rev. Lewis, Hymn No 107-Congre.
cation, Male Quartet-Baptist Choir,
Heaven Is My ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Choir, Pilot Me, o Savior-Methodis.
Choir, How Lovely Are Thy Oval
ings-Methodist Choir, Scripture-Rev
Lewis, Hymn No. 46-Congregation,
Offertory-Mrs. Brumfield, BY Love
Alone-Mrs. Ham, The Shepard Psalm
Misses Allen and Clark and Mess~s
Steed and Irby, Fear Not, o Israel
Nevin Chorus and Messrs Meek. Irty
Steed, Ritter, and Carter, Benedict y
Accompanists-Mrs. D. c. Brum.
field, Mrs. Madge Lipsey and Miss
Willie Martha Elmore.
Twilight Musicale
Awakening - Englemann, Organ
Ann Grimes, piano, Laverne Tart
At Dawning-Cadman, Neopolitar
Establishments; Ann Grimes.
Meditation from That's - Massenet
Choeur Celeste-Studer Lang, Capri. I
venoisEKreisler; Mrs. Lester Brown
of Kosciusko.
BY the Waters Of Minnetonka-
I~ieurance, The Rosary-Nevin; La
Verne Tart.
To Spring-Nevin, Humoreske-
Dvorak, Hallelujah Chorus-Handei.
Mrs. Lester Brown.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-12
John Robinson Passes Al
Home Near Lexington

John Robinson, aged Holmes coun-
" resident who lived four miles south
OF lexington, died at his home Mon
Funeral services were held Tues
day morning at the Tollerville Bap-
day night after a lengthy illness.
list Church and interment was IN
the churchyard cemetery.
Mr.. Robinson was the champion
fiddler of Holmes county and he
was well known and very .
over the county.
he is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Mamie Robinson. and three sons, Al
Ien' Shaw and John, Lexington, and
Ed' T~oi1ervilie; two daughters, Mrs.
q. 4. Norman. Jackson, and Mrs. T..
3. Tidweli, Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-12
Big Block Drainage Project

Every citizen Of every county in Mississippi through
which the Big Black river runs should pledge himself
a. 10 everything in his power to see that Mississippi
does not lose the $850,00O that has already been ear
marked in Washington for draining and doing other
work on this river.
Eleven counties are affected from Webster on the
north to Claiborne on the south.
All the counties have to do to secure the funds Tor
the project is guarantee rights-of-way, agreements tnat
the county boards of supervisors will not hold the Fed.
eral government for any damages that might result
to roads, bridges, etc.
These requirements have to be met by July ] On the
appropriation becomes null and void.
This work on the Big Black means much to Durant
and immediate vicinity.
It means we will have about 20 square miles OF
land in our immediate trade territory that can be farmed
which heretofore could not be used. This land is said
to be some of the best land in the state, being like rich
Delta land.
Too, it means that the problem of mosquito-control
will be cut to a minimum when the swamp east OF town
is drained.
Representatives from practically all the counties
affected in the project held a meeting Tuesday in Durant
1t which time they made plans to try to push the project
to completion. We hope they are successful.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-12
Dr.. Rosumond Elected
To School Bourd

The local trustees of the white
schools of Holmes county met in the
County Superintendent's office at two
thirty on May 8, and unanimously
elected DR.. J. S. Rosamond as County
School Board from Beat No. 2.
DR.. Rosamond has recently filled
the unexpired term of Marion Ro-
gers, who had to resign when he be-
came supervisor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-12
H. J. c. Wins From
Decutur Nine
BY william Cathey

Three-hit pitching by Albert Dick
en-, former resident of Durant, enabled
the Holmes Junior College baseball
nine to conquer the East Central Il.
ut at Decatur last Saturday after
by a score of z to /, thereby
advancing the Goodman aggregation
to the finals of the state Junior Col
iege playoff. The men of Coach Ras
Branch have won nine clashes and
lost only n in college competition,
and their record is probably the best
in the state.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-12
locul Man Now With
Federal Organization

Roger Sheehy, who left here sew
dergo training, is now connected with
the Emergency Crop and Feed Loan
office, according to a notice from
". d. Turnbough, state supervise
eral weeks ago for Memphis to un-
of the organization, at Jackson.
Mr.. Sheehy has many friends wao
will be interested in this
ment.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-12
In The Community
: Hospital At Lexington

Mrs.. James Foster, Tchula.
Paul B. Edwards, Lexington Route
4.
Mrs. A. B. Hester, Pickens. Route 1.
Mrs. n. B. Tardy, Lexington.
Mrs. A. p. Marlborough, Pickens.
r. c. Truitt, Lexington, Route 5.
Miss Martha Williams, Durant.
ColoFcd
Pleasant Randle, Lexington Route
8.
Florence Jordan, West.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-12
Iron Lung log boy

Members Of women's clubs in the state of Mississippi
have banded together in the common cause of infantle
paralysis. They have pledged themselves to work to-
Rether for funds with which to buy an iron lung which
is necessary to cope with the dread disease Of polio
myelitis.
The lung will cost about $1,000.
Every Mississippian is urged to contribute what
he can to this worthy cause. Medical authorities say
there will probably be more of the disease this summer
than ever before.
The Present Day Club Of Durant, in order to raise
funds for the cause, will sponsor an Iron Lung Tag Day
in Durant Saturday. Blue tags will be sold by high
school girls and members of the club. Every citizen
is urged to buy a tag and contribute whatever he can
to the fund.
Poliomyeltis, like death, strikes all children alike.
Each of us should do what we can to minimize the suf-
fering of those unfortunates who have the disease.
This iron lung will be the means of saving the
life if more than one child.
Who can count its cost in dollars and centsf
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-12
Goodman News
BY Mrs. Earl SHELTON
Miss Elizabeth Moody Hostess
To Bridge Club

To Bridge Club
Miss Elizabeth Moody was hostess
to the bridge club on Thursday at
~ternoon. The living room was beau
tifully decorated with spring flowers.
Those present were Mesdames j. D.
Neaves, r. NJ. Branch. f. w. Gam
blin, L. p. Hand. w. L. Hartman, C.
L. Clements, Lee Mallory, j. H. Da-
Wis, D. X. Gulledge and Mis- Gladys
Gulledge. A very attractive iced plate
was served.
Mr.. Marion Ousley went to Oxford
Monday to consult q specialist abo.'t
his eyes. Mr.. T. A. Ousley and Hugh
Cowsert accompanied him.
Mesdames w. F. Montgomery, Lloyd
Higgins. H. B. Powers, and Miss Mary
Carter were among those attendins.
the May Day Program in Durant on
Friday, in which Little Mary LIZ
Powers took part.
Messrs Eugene Watson and Leroy
| Vance spent the weekend in Carroll
ION with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schrock of
schula spent Friday with his moth
n, Mrs. w. F. Schrock. She accom-
panied them home for a few days
visit.
Mrs. T. A. Ousley and daughter.
siIs. Bob Fugate, shopped in Jackson
Friday.
Messrs Sara Frances Flowers and
Nell Douglas were among members
# the senior class who attended \
| party in Pickens Friday night at Mis-.
Elizabeth Teal's home.
Among those attending the show
in Durant the past week were Mr..
and Mrs. d. X. Gulledge and David
Kenner, Mesdames w. A. Knight, j..
r. SHELTON, E. T. Shelton. w. +.
Montgomery, H. L. Mansker and JIM
mie Donald.
Nr. Ellis E. Arnold Of Monroe, La.
is spending a few days with his fam
lily.
At Che ten o'clock hour Sunday a
Mothers Day program was given by
the Junior and intermediate class IS
of the Methodist Church. Songs, tr,-
butes to mother and a playlet TT .
that Never Fails" were giv.s.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Shelton had as
their dirncr guest on Sunday. Iir.
end Mrs. J.. S. knight and Nancy of
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Neavcs
ami Mrs. Pauline Dick.
Mrs. D. X. Gulledge and Misses
Elisabeth Moody and Gladys Gu.-
ledge visited Mrs. w. A. Kennedy in
Kosciusko Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-12
Mississippi Leeds Parade

Mississippi Legionnaires are to be congratulated
that they repeat last years record and lead the entire
nation in membership gains.
Mississippi led the mammoth parade in New York
last year at the national convention and took her story
of progress to the east.
BY winning the membership contest this year she
will become the first state to ever lead the parade twice
in a row and she will have the honor to lead the parade
at the national convention this fall at Los Angeles.
That the western coast will be told about Missssip-
PTS advantages and beauty is not to be doubted now.
We are sure the Mississippi Advertising Commission
will do just as good a job for Los Angeles as they did
for New York.
We wouldn't be at all surprised that we don't have
a big influx of people coming from the west coast to
live in Mississippi by the time the Advertising Commits
sion gets through with them.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-12

MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route
Real opportunity for right man. vi
help you get started. Write Raw
ieigh's Dept. MSE-5f-0, Mcmphi
Tenn.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-12
Tox Haven
From The Neshoba Democrat

States spend thousands Of
dollars to lure business.
Resort sections spend
thousands to entice tourist
traffic.
Industrial areas do like
wise.
1t is a constant high-pres-
sure battle.
Which fact put us to think
ing along this line.
Why couldn't some state
capitalize on the reverse
process
Why couldn't q state get
k/nnnu
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-12
Duranf Locals

Mr.. Bankhead Drane, student At
Miss. State College in ~Starkville, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. G. w. Drane.
Miss Clara King spent the week.
end in Starkville visiting friends.
Miss Louise Counts, q student
the Holmes JUNIOR College, Goodman,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Counts.
Mr.. Stanley Allen, Business Mama
ger Of Holmes Junior College. was
a business visitor in Durant Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ham and
Sonny were visitors in Jackson on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Field, Mrs.
Ada Weatherby and Miss Martha
Field spent Sunday in West as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Camp
bell.
Mrs. Leon Sandidge returned home
Friday after a visit to relatives IN
Louisiana for a few days.
Mrs. Harvey Campbell and daugh-
ter, Betty, of West spent Thursday
with her mother, Mrs. Graham Field.
Mrs. Stanley Brumfield, member Of
the Present Day Club, Mrs. Zouella
Bacon, Mrs. Eugene Cole, Mrs. Pugh
Winborn, members of the Twentieth
Century Club; Mrs. M. D. Baine and
Miss Annie Mcintyre, members of the
Woman's Club attended the district
Meeting Of the Federated Women's
Clubs held In Jackson Friday.
Mr.. b. L. Barth transacted BUSH
ness in Lexington Friday.
VA " = ~ AAaS 2CLaAAlC0
from New Orleans after having had
a tonsil operation.
Mr.. w. S. Odom Of Carthage spent
the weekend in Durant visiting with
friends and relatives.
, Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Of Green
wood spent the weekend in Durant
as the guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harper Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dycus of jack
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. E. King recently.
The many friends Of Mr.. J. w.
Maxwell will regret to learn that he
has been seriously i'll the past week.
Mrs. J. B. Dicken has returned to
her home in jackson after a few days
visit with her sister, Mrs. B. B. Dick
en-.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Owen came over
from Starkville to spend Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. j. A. Dicken. Mrs.
Owen remained in Durant for a weeks
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Byrd of Winona
spent Sunday in Durant as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Stokes.
Mr.. and Mrs. bred Pace Of jack
SON were h guests of Mr.. n Mrs.
w. C. Stokes Sunday.
Mrs. j. H. Byrd returned home
from jackson Sunday after a several
weeks visit with her daughter. Mrs.
bred Pace.
Mr.. Graham Field returned to Green
wood Monday after visiting his family
here.
DR.. Ben f. Allen OF ~Flemingsbury,
Kentucky spent several days here
last week visiting his brother-in-law,
Mr.. C. H. Carruth and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A Knott and
family are moving from Oxford ia
Durant the latter part of this week
and for the present time will occupy
one Of the apartments of Miss Pearl
Magee on South jackson Street. Mr..
Knott has the Sinclair Refining Agen-
cy here.
Mrs. Fred Morgan, Jr. Of Menden-
hall is the guest Of Mrs. o. H. Pal
mer this week.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Borggraffe of
st. Louis, Mo. are visiting in the
home of Mr.. J. S. Kealhofer.
Mrs. Charlotte and Miss Vera Her.
bert left Thursday to 60 to Gulfport
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-12

Mrs. Charlotte and Miss Vera Her.
bert left Thursday to 60 to Gulfport
where they win attend the Miss. Fed
Grated b. & p. w. Club convention
held in that city for three days.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-12

Mrs. J. H. Byrd returned nome
from jackson Sunday after a several
weeks visit with her daughter. Mrs.
bred Pace.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-12

Mrs. Leon Sandidge returned home
after a visit to relatives IN
Louisiana for a few days.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-12

Mrs. Harvey Campbell and daugh-
ter, Betty, of West spent Thursday
with her mother, Mrs. Graham Field.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-12

Mr.. Graham Field returned to Green
wood Monday after visiting his family
here.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Byrd of Winona
spent Sunday in Durant as the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Stokes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-14

administration Of the labor act is
not only fostering ill-feeling be-
tween employer and labor but is
breeding trouble in the ranks of
labor itself.
ut is poor comfort to red
blooded Americans now on WPA
to know that the misguided lead
ers of this administration are
content to boast of giving them
crumbs, when, by reversing the
present policies, those receiving
government aid could get loaves
instead of crumbs. The methods
and policies of this administra-
ton, that are now being pursued,
put man ON lWPA and if. con-
tinued will keep him there for
life" .'.tn a,,..
He blamed "extremists of both
the right and left" for preventing
unemployment.
"These extremists breed resent
ment and demand 'purges'," he
said, land we find them in both
parties.
Landon accused the president
of giving the business patient"
alternate doses Of stimulants and
depressants and added: "Then the
president wonders why the pa
tient doesn't get up and go to
work, and attributes it to his be-
ing Stacker anyhow"
To those who would demand
what Landon would "do about
it," the former Republican can
didate replied:
"Well, if a doctor finds some
one is feeding his patient poison,
he stops the poisoning before he
administers the antidote, doesn't
he?
Here are a few of the things
| wouldn't do:
"For one thing, ! would not do
things the way the administration
is doing them. l wouldn't bally-
hoo an enormous wheat crop,
which does not exist, and thus de-
press the market for the Ameri-
can farmer. This ballyhoo did
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-14

try"
Election of a congress compos-
ed of "strong men," Landon said,
"would do more to return pros
perity to America than any other
thing the citizens of this country
can do"
History" Landon said, "is a
record of spade work done by So
called radicals, then the practical
middle of the = road politician
comes along and patches up here
and there and makes the new leg
islation workable. And that is
what will occur in this country,
provided we can keep our two
party system alive" ..
He chided the administration
for failure to restore prosperity
and added:
"That brings to mind the va
cation the president was promis-
ing everyone in the last cam
paign. Well, | got long vacation
all right. You folks planned it
that way. But how about your va
cation? Millions have taken one
That's one promise the president
kept all right. But it has been a
different kind of vacation than
the voters expected when they
voted for the president to con-
tinue prosperity"
He charged that most WPA
workers were so employed "be-
cause of the mistakes of the pres
ent national administration"
maybe these three million
were put on by the old DEAL" he
said, "but certainly they have
been kept on by the New Deal." "
Landon accused the administra-
ton of engenderino "class feeling
and discord."
"Too many" he said, "have
been encourage dto think they
have a war with society. There
is too much hate in this country,
deliberately stirred up by the ad-
ministration, and not enough un-
derstanding of the other fellows
point of view. For instance, the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-14

museums of Importance.
Under the Department Of
Beaux-Arts-a branch of the
Ministry of Education---a COM
plete classification of all art treas
ures. private as well as public
owned-is now complete. 1t is un-
derstood that the department al
ready has prepared to roundup
such treasures in case of hostili-
ties.
From the experience of the
Spanish war modern methods of
protection of public buildings and
statues have been studied by this