davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-13
of the modern news

possibilities of the modern news
press. -, 49, -
This war has so far been of
windy talk and little fighting,
except where some little nation
has been concerned. The great
army of France has been getting
set so long the world is suspi-
cious something's wrong. The
British navy has likewise gone
off somewhere and hid. The
Germans having gotten all they
wanted, are ready for peace.
Come to think of it, the War
has not been so bad as a war.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-13
FRIDAY. OCTOBER -. 1889

Let's not go into any long dis
cuSslon of the many political,
economic and military reasons
why Hitler cherishes no such
grandiose schemes and why he
could not realize them if he did.
To crush France, he would
have to smash the Maginot line.
Military experts estimate that
this would cost 100000 lives, if,
it could be done at all because
Of factors not OF military na-
turc. :.
Then there stands in the way
the might of the British navy.
Effective as submarines have
been against merchant shipping,
they have been unimpreS3ive d
h; MI, no4
| .,
a battle fleet. They are furtive
40 iaors Iowa ,,,o,,.os of +he
|
i i
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-13
Realism

1t is disturbing to note from
a recent Gallup poll that an "a
nazinrly large number of us are
obsessed with a fantistic delu
sion that Hitler may crush Eng
land and France and then come
over here and nonchalently take
possessio of the United States.
Such simple credulity might
be amusing did if it did not con-
stiitute a grave DANCE to~our
peace and security. The danger
is that any such widespread.
hyst9ria of fear may warp the
collective Judgment of our people
and prompt unreasoning acts
that might lead to our involve
ment in the European conflict.
UnwarYanted apprehension of
an imaginary war in the future
might be just the thing to push
US into a very real war in the
present.
ID is the kind Of thing to'make
!. the propagandist who wants tc
take sides and sit in on The inter
national poker game smacl
their lips with relish. Theyknov
that ona Of the greatest of al
appeals is tie appeal to fear.
Grotesque as is this Hitle
Butyaboo, it would be ne4the
good craftsmanship nor ordinar
fair dealings to ridcule thos
who are afflicted with such MAJ
filters. The germ was implant
ed with loose talk about lou
frontiers in France" The infel
ton was spread by the hysteric
al vaporing of certain writer
whose judgment the pubic ha
come to regard as at least vel
81 balanced and free from emctlo
alism. 1t is regretted that q
they have perverted the'r. IN
questiond talents to making q
Hitler the kind of DOGGY ma
that frightened us into hidin
our heads in the bedcovers whc,
we were children.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-13
Max Yergan Warns War Is
Nicely Another Imperialsic L

New York, Oct. 7, -CNA-
Many people in England recog-
nize that the present European
conflict is an imperialist war to
end Fascism and Nazism.
Voicing his own opinion. DR..
Yergan declared that the conflict
is ali imperialist war and should
be recognized as such by the
democratic forces of this ountry.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-13

til the hullabaloo about nation
al unity. Donald Van Camp, frey
Young Republican orator, from
Tyleh county, in addressing a
Young COP meeting at Wells
burg last week recalled the
Presidents 1895 campaign state
ment that the economic royal
lists" had met their Master, "
indicating that Roosevelt, him
self, is the Master" Raymond
Moley, the former NO. New
Deal brain truster, explains in
his illuminating series of ar
ticlcs in the Saturday Evening
Post that his break with the
president became definite when
Roosevelt declared in 1886 that
There's one issue in this cam
raign - its myself In these
declarations Mr.. Roosevelt plac-
ed himself above country and
party above platform or the
general welfare In effect he de
clared that he was above criti-
e.<m - th1t what he did was
right irrespective ar what
othcr+ might think. Vow Mr.,
Roosevelt. has asked the country
to observe national unity in The
pros en-. grave international
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-13


the world crisis. Why? 1t is to
be assumed that the people know
that they can no longer trust
the President and are not will
ing that he be the dictaor while
Europe is at war. Noting has
been said about the real reas-
ons behind President Roose-
Vets proclamation which he
described as declaring limit
cd national emergency" In a
strictly legal sense, the pro-
c!amatiOn was not necessary at
this time. Action thus far Taken
undcr it could have been ac-
complished without any such
PROCLAMATION. Mr.. Roosevelt had
the power, without issuing this
proclamation, to order addition
al recruiting for the army and
navy which leaves both consi-
derably short of the authorized
pcace-time strength. He likewise
Fad the power to add $50 FBI
agents and TO use State Depart
ment funds to Bring home
Americans stranded abroad.
Iher why issue a proclamation q?
Time and again Congressman
and Senators have demanded to
know Just what powers Mr..
Roosevelt has under his emer-
2cncy. Neither the President nor
attorney General Murphy will
.nlighten the public as to what
Mr.. Roosevelt may do under
.hcse powers. The people, if they
nope to preserve their librtiEs,
INST write to thePresident and
htlr representatives, in Washing
on demanding to know immedi- |
.'clv how much power the
resident has under his own |
This must be don't |
SOW! ~
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-13
National Unity

The time is here now and
may be gore very soon-wheu
il is pertinent for the people of
the United States to ask OF their
resident just what is meant by
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-13

Thursday, October IL, 1889,
was the 447th anniversary of
the discovery of America by
Christopher Columbus. The idea
of a spherical earth and de-
sire to prove to for himself, 447
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-13

Delighted New Deal aides
have spread the story that Mr..
Roosevelt has advised the Brit
ish government not to again ap-
point j. P. Morgan and Com
pany its fiscal and purchasing
agents. The advice was sensible.
For the purpose of creating pro-
English sentiment among t h e
mass of voters hare, the House
of Moran should be kept out of
sight. But the story, and the
New Dealers pleasure in re-
telling it, throw a bright light
on the degree of neutrality that
exists in inner New Deal circles
In 1914-17, the English govern
ment had Ambassador Page to
help them influence American
opinion; in this war they seem
to have done much better.-New
Republic. "a
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-13

Kite Flying Old b Orient 80
Kte,fying Is one OF the oldest pas
times In the Orient.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-13
President Mckinley Speaking

ies'aeHt MeAin{ey Speaking
There are now questions of
the gravest importance before
the Administration ! and the
country, and their just considera
ton should not be prejudiccI in
the public mind by even the sus-
picion of the thought OF Il
third term. In view, therefore,
of the reiteration of the sugges-
ton, | will say now, once and
for all, expressing a long settled
conviction, that I not only am
not and will not be a candidate
for third term, but would not
accept a nomination if it were
rendered me-" (June II, 1901
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-08
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
.BY Frdnces [ee Barto,

A hot savory oyster dish Is q
IA great comfort to the inner
man = and woman ON q raw, cold
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-08

in order to match the delicious
filing, the crust must be simply
perfect. For perfect pie crust, you
can depend on that wonder worker,
double-acting baking powder.
BIuepolnt Pie
2 cups sifted flour; Q teaspoons
double-acting baking powder; Y
teaspoon salt; 6 tablespoons butter
or other shortening; y cup milk
(about); cups drained oysters;
1z teaspoon salt; dash Of cayenne;
tablespoons melted butter.
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
again. Cut in shortening. Add
milk gradually, stirring until soft
dough is formed. Turn out on
slightly Toured board and knead
80 seconds, or enough to shape.
Roll " Of dough 1s inch thick;
line a 9-inch pie plate, allowing
dough to extend " inch beyond
edge Of plate. Fold inward even
with rim Of plate. Fill with
oysters; sprinkle with salt,
cayenne, and butter. Roll other
half of dough rs inch thick; with
sharp knife make Sits to permit
escape of steam. Fit over oysters,
pressing edges together with -four
ed fork. Bake in hot oven (4500 F.)
80 minutes. Serves 6.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-08

day. And II you
want the assem-
bled family to
sit up and take
n o tice you'll
walk into the
d | n in 6 room
some din n e r
time bearing q
Bluepoint Pi Q I!
Needless to say.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-08

While a family may be free Of
tuberculosis, its members come in
contact, directly or indirectly, dur
ing the course of each day with hun
dreds of people, some of whom may
De spreaders of tuberculosis. X-ray
and mberculin tests are modern
weapons for protecting a family
from tuberculosis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06

the growth of weeds along the hill- side below Second Street PrepaTa- tions were left to Chief Pusich and Foreman Warner.
 It was voted to permit Dick Mo Cormick, former member who re- gently returned from California, to fill the vacancy caused in the membership list by the departure of Lonnie Grant.
 New Maintenance Committee was named by Chairman Cashen as fol- lows: A. J. Balog, R. Bonner Jr.. Jack Warner, Max Isaak and Frank Stragier; Social Committee = Ev erett Martinson, Arne KrOnquist and Max Isaak.
 At the close of the meeting Wal ter Andrews gave a pep talk on une soft bal game. hc nentlonea some of the regularly organized soft ball organizations in the States, emphasizing the place which the sport occupies. First game to be played locally is sched- uled for sometime next week be- tween a town team and the regu- lar baseball team, he said. After that, a game will likely be sched- uled with the Juneau team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
SEApEkkES MAKE
 TWO TRlpS OUT

Two seaplane flights were made out of here yesterday to Angoon and to Petersburg.
 MT. and Mrs. c. R. Mcdonald were flown to Angoon by Alex Holden, who returned with Mrs. Ralph Lister and Samuel John son.
 John Amundsen flew William J Halsey to Petersburg to catch a southbound boat.
 
 The Book ALASKA, Revised and EnIar0ed Noxu On Gala. c1 m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
Tai Ping Is Again
 Missing
Chinese Junk, Bound 10 Seattle from Shanghai,
 Can't Be Located

SEATTLE. Oct. 6.-The Coast Guard reports that the Chinese junk Tai Ping is missing again somewhere off the coast of Vancouver Island.
 The area was swept by a heavy storm that blew down from the Gulf of Alaska.
 A cutter which went to the aSSis- tance of the partially disabled Tai Ping radioed that she was unable to locate the junk.
 The United States Geodetic Sur very ship Discoverer sighted the Tai Pink about 300 miles off Seattle Tuesday and gave the crew fresh supplies.
 Attempts of the Discoverer to tow the unwieldy junk failed and Capt Andy Anderson said he would be able to make port.
 The Tai Ping sailed from Shang- hai 103 days ago She had been given up as lost, until sighted by the Discoverer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
PREPAREDNESS FOR
 FIRE PROTECTION

Property owners of Douglas are urged to burn all dead grass and weeds on their premises as soon as conditions are suitable to pre- vent spreading of fires should one get started during high winds. Not at the same time but few at a time until all such menace is re- moved. This was one of the prin- cipal matters discussed at regular meeting last night of the Douglas Fire Department
 Preparedness in general for the winter season was also the key note of Fire Chief Pusich's month ly report read at the meeting. He recommended that the fire truck be put in good running order for quick use; that the hydrants be filled in around them with crushed rock; also mig ht Watchman's quarters in the fire hall he fixed up.
 Following an inspection tour Of various premises in town for stor- age of gasoline and oils, in com pany with City Marshal Schramm he reported only one place where more than the five gallons of gas allowed by ordinance was found Conditions there were reported by the latter to be proper for safety Schramm said further that al- though five gallons is the limit d. lowed it is more important to have full knowledge of where and how gasoline is kept regardless of quantities, as then it can be looked after should fire break out on the same premises.
 All hydrants were reported in good order now and that rock would be filled in around them as soon as possible Defective chim- neys and the fire escape at the theater, which was reported in need of repair, were ordered re- ferred to the City Council for con- demnation. Dead grass around town was declared menace during dry and windy weather and in addition to each property owner being asked to take care of the vegetation on his own lots plans were made by the department to take care of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
SCORES SAIL
 SOUTH TODAY
 ON ALEUTIAN
Alaska Line Sted mer Moves Unusual Num-
 Der of Passengers

One of the heaviest arrivals and departures of travellers noted in Ju neau in many months occurred this morning when the steamer Aleutiau came in from the Westward, call ing at Lynn Canal ports enroute dropped off 30 passengers for Ju- neau and took aboard 68 for south- bound ports
 Arrivals were: from Haines Mrs. A. E. Johnson. M, Rockhard Mrs. Mary See.
 From Skagway-Josephine Crum- rine. Nina Crumrine. Mrs. c. L. Policy, Will Clayton, Lenore An- derson, David Hoffman, Herman Garmetz. L, Rapuzzi, Clara Ra- puzzi, G. A. Gallant
 From Seward-Pete Anderson, c. A. Chappen, w J. Fitzgerald, w. B. Hedrick. William Hesse, Leo Jewett, Anthony Karnes, J. C. Rockne. II. J. Thompson, M D. Williams, w E. Day, A. Kezele, B. H. Polly.
 From Valdez-F. Balik, Mrs. Ida Bartlett, Rosemary Deniski Mrs. Sophie IHberg, c. Woods, T. E. Lowe, J. r. Mowbray, c. Rice, J. T. Smile.
 From Cordoya-Deborah Pentz, Dick Bedlington, Tina Lohr, Waldo Anderson, Laurence Allen, Miss L. Jackson, H. Kent, Child Mack, Mrs. ]. F. Mack. Velma Stevens, J. Ma son, J. M Reau, J McKean.
 Sailing from here to Seattle were w s. Pullen, MT and Mrs. Algat Andersen. Mrs. V. Arthur, Richard Bockman. Mrs. Agnes Johnson f. E. Giichrist. Mrs. John Hermle, David Waggoner, Mrs. David Wag- goner, MT and Mrs. James Bar ragar. Wes Overby. H. Douglas Gray and wife, Mrs. Dan Ralston, Elizabeth Owens, Mrs. Ralph Wag- goner. J. H. Chapman, Mrs. Jose phine Boyd. Mrs. N. J. Forrest, Winifred Sipprell, Fred Barragar E. L. Brannon, Mrs. Barragar, r w. Thompson George Parlnenter M P Munter, James Doyle, Jean Hermle, John Hermle, Knut John son, George Metaljack, F. E. FL well, Allen Warwick, A. L. Davlin B. H. Vaughn, w Atkinson, w A Starling, J. P. Mckee, Ronald Thompson Mike Putsales
 To Ketchikan = Albert Kane George Wigg, Harold Crosby Claude Hirst, E. J. Reiland, Harold Burdiek.
 To Wrangell- Howard Simmons Herb Redman, Arthur Adams, L w. Turoff, M. E. Monagle. Johr Walmer, M. s. Sides, M. Lavenik William Paul Jr., M Custard, H I Lucas.
 To Petersburg-B. F. Kane, Jean cite Ringstad, J. c. Molyneux, A l. Vaughn, D. Glass, Clair Bor. land, Madeline Luchesso, Baxtel Falch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
=
 NORTHROITND

? , NORTHBOUND , Tyee scheduled to arrive Sum-
 , day evening. Steamer does
 } not carry mail.
 } North Sea due Tuesday.
 } SCHEDULED SAILINGS , Yukon scheduled to sail from
 , Seattle 9 a. m tomorrow. , Taku scheduled to sail from
 , Seattle October 10 at g D. m. } Princess Louise scheduled to
 } sail from Vancouver October
 } 10 at 9 p. m
 SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS , North Coast scheduled to ar
 , rive at ' o'clock tonight and
 , sails south at 10 D. m
 } Alaska scheduled southbound
 } next Tuesday
 , LOCAL SAILINGS ? Estebeth scheduled to sall every , "Wednesday at 6 pm for Sit- , ka and wayports. } Dart leaves every Wedn esday } at 2 am. for Petersburg, Port
 . Alexander, Rake ana way } ports.
 (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06

FALL DANCLSu GLASSES Now enrolling. Phone Dorothy 5. Rolf. Red 119, 315 Third St. a iv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
DAY OFF FOR HUNTERS

Six foundry workers with this weeks day off today left last night aboard the City of Rome for Divers Inlet for a hunting trip. In the party were Everett Bliss, Joe Riedi Jr., Orville Gulhaugen, Gordon Mills, Ray Mccormick and Tauno Niemi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
Waffle Supper for
 Fellowship Club

Tn the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church at 6:30 o'clock this evening the Fellowship Club will hold a waffle supper, with Mrs. George Schmitz as host ess for the occasion.
 All young people of Juneau, who are out of school and are unmar- ried, whether they are members of the Presbyterian Church or of some other denomination, are in- vited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
SPECIAL BUSINESS MEETING

There will be a special business meeting of the Sons of Norway, Sat- urday, Oct. T, at 7:30 pm, in the Odd Fellows Hall. Important.
 Don't forget the dance and card party in the IO.OF. Hall Saturday evening. Open to the public. adv.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. s. j. Hand and trio
of attractive children spent Sunday
in Moorhead visiting Mrs. T. E. Hood
and Mrs Clyde Afford.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Murff were at
tending to business in Durant last
| Thursday.
| Mrs. John L. Taylor, Mrs. Oscar
Thomas and Misses Laura and Claire
Melton were shopping in Durant Fri
| day.
Mrs. III. A. Moore, Mrs. w E. Nc
| Crary and Miss Martha McCrary were
shopping in the Capital City Mon
day.
Mr.. J. C. Sprouce transacted bust
ness in Durant last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson of Kos
ciusko spent Sunday in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cade.
Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Autry were
visiting in Carroll County Sunday.
/ yau + IL,
the home of Mrs. L. j. Hand.
Mrs Ben Hilburn and Ben Frank
of Starkville spent several days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Rosa
mond.
Miss Mollie McShan of Greenwood
Is visiting in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. l.. Murff this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brock and
children were visiting in Pickens on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stubs and
dainty little daughter, Mary Jane,
spent the weekend in Phillip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mercedes of AM
DRY spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Pate johnson.
Mrs. Malcolm Holmes visited friends
and relatives in Whona Monday.
r. and Mrs. d. III. Rhyme and
chl.Iren spent Sunday in Durant.
| Miss Kate Cade spent the day of
rest with home folks.
Dorothy Browning spent Sunday
with Claire Margaret Melton.
Mrs. Walter Taylor was business
visitor in Durant last Monday.
Mrs. J. C. Slater has returned from
visit in Holcomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Tate visited
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. f
Musselwhite of Thornton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Tate and Mr.
and Mrs, Marvin Cade were Green
wood visitors Sunday.
! Mrs. Lynn Tate was dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Hagin Sun
day.
| Mrs. Ralph Alexander of Emory
was shopping and visiting in West
/ last week.
Mr.. John Afford and grandson,
Jimmy Hand, returned from fish
ing trip in the Delta.
/ Mrs. c. M. Tate. Mrs Andrew
Smith and Mrs Marvin Cade were
shopping in Jackson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stevens, Jr
and Andrew III spent Sunday with
Mrs. Ralph Alexander.
Mrs. George Musselwhite and boys,
Ike and Louey, spent Saturday with
his sister, Mrs. Ben Weaver.
Miss Laura Sanders spent the week
end in the home of her sister. Mrs.
John l.. Mason
The Presbyterian meeting will be-
gin Sunday morning, June 25. There
will be services twice daily through
out the week. The pastor. Rev. F.
w Ford will be assisted by Rev.
Wlardlow of French Comp.
All denominations are cordially in
vited to attend and take part in the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-06-22
West News
Mrs. G. J Steen Entertains Bridge
Club With Luncheon

Mrs. G. J Steen Entertains Bridge
Club With Luncheon
"Wednesday at one o'clock the lovely
home of Mrs. G. j. Steen was the
scene of a delightful two table lunch
con honoring her bridge club. Mrs
Steen had her home beautifully deco
rated with summer flowers and her
tables were a scene of beauty III
their splendid appointments and fault
less service. This delightful luncheon
was enjoyed by Mrs. ID. H. Rhyme,
Mrs. A. I. Campbell, Mrs. w. T. Hand,
Mrs. c. Aurey, Mrs. ID. s. Rosamond,
Mrs. Malcolm Holmes. Mrs. J. E. Ha
gin, and the hostess.
At the conclusion of the much en-
joyed games Mrs. A. I. Campbell held
high score and was presented lovely
pair of silk hose.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-06-22

Mrs. d. 8. Rosamond, with John
Bell, Mrs. d. II. Rhyme and Mary
Rosamond and Don were shopping
in Kosciusko Saturday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. s. j. Hand and trio
Of attractive children spent Sunday
in Moorhead visiting Mrs. T. e. Hood
and Mrs Clyde Afford.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-06-22


less service. This delightful luncheon
was enjoyed by Mrs. ID. III. Rhyme,
Mrs. A. /. Campbell, Mrs. w. t. Hand
Mrs. c. Aurey Mrs. ID. S. Rosamond,
Mrs. Malcolm Holmes, Mrs. J. e. Ha
gin, and the hostess.
At the conclusion of the much en-
joyed games Mrs. A. I. Campbell held
high score and was presented lovely
pair of silk hose.
Cade-Hoplkins
A wedding of much interest to
friends of West was that of Mr.
Marvin Cade of Emory to Miss Caro-
line Hopkins of Walnut, Miss. The
ceremony was performed at Walnut
Sunday afternoon, June IL.
The couple left Immediately for a
trip to New Orleans and the Gull
Coast
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Hagin we're
dinner guests in the d. F. Montgom-
cry home on Sunday.
Mrs. Able Bickers and Jimmie Bick-
ers. Mrs. Phillip Terry, Durant, were
visitors in West Friday.
Mrs. Estes Hill and Mrs. Eva John
son of Emory were here Friday.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Taylor was scene of joy for the
Junior BYPU members when they
were entertained by their leader, Mrs.
]. l. Taylor, last Wednesday even
ing. All present enjoyed delightful
evening of fun.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Melton, Misses
Claire and Laura Melton were Jack
son visitors Thursday.
Miss Mary Browning. Jackson, spent
a few days of this week with Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Autry and other rel
atives
w. H. Fincher. Jr., Lexington. wa
a business visitor in West Friday.
Miss Katherine Brock left Sunday
morning on the Murphree-Ford Tour
for the Worlds Fair in New York
She will also spend one day In Wash
ington, d. c.
Mrs Annie Wick and Louis Massey
of Grenada are visiting their mother,
Mrs. Laura Dooley, this week.
Mr.. j. c Bowen and daughter, Ge-
nell, were called to Duck Hill We'd
nesday to see Mr. Bowen's mother.
who has been i'll for quite while.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Thornton and
Miss Elizabeth Thornton spent Mon
day in Aberdeen.
After spending several days with
Miss Casteel Cade, Miss Ruth Lands
dale has returned to her home at Nc
Cool.
Mr.. James w Cunningham. Tchula
was business visitor in West Tues
day.
Ben S. Lowrey, Jackson, was .
business visitor in West Tuesday.
Miss Annie Mae Wigley. Carmack
shopped in West Tuesday.
Mrs. Leo Weeks was a Lexington
visitor Tuesday.
Miss Maxine Cade has returned
from delightful visit with her aunt
Miss Sue Cade, of Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Herrod o.
Carmack were visitors in West Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Cade returned
"Wednesday from their honeymoon tril
to the coast.
Mrs. j. C. Sprouce and son. James
hew, of Union City, Tenn. spent tbs
weekend with home folks at West
Mr.. and Mrs, Marvin Cade of EN-
ory were West visitors Friday.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Foy, Green
wood, spent several days last weel
in the home of Mrs. Mildred Holmes
Mrs W. G. Brock spent the week
end with friends and relatives in Gre
NADIA and Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs w. M. Brock wer,
shopping in Kosciusko Saturday af
ternoon.
MFR. and Mrs. John L. Mason an,
Mrs. Hettie Mason were Durant Wis
itors Saturday.