davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
Gives Party for
Cradle Roll
Department

Cradle roll babies of the Method
ist Sunday school and their mothers
were entertained last weekend at
the home of Mrs. Will Won FluSS,
superintendent of the department,
at 780 Len Rey avenue. Mrs. Won
Fluss was assisted by Mrs. j, D.
Campbell, member of her COM
mittee.
AS The guests arrived they were
presented with pink snappers con-
tanning pink caps, and with pink
balloons, while each mother receiv-
ed as a favor a handkerchief with
the word Mother" embroidered III
one corner.
Pink oleanders supplied the color
note for the decorations. also car
ried out in the refreshments.
Dorothy Mae Hatch. accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. E. N. d. Hatch
sang a solo Miss Ruth Ferguson
womon's home missionary in CAL
eXico gave a brief talk after which
Mrs George Martin photographed
the group.
Mothers and children present
were: Mrs II. Kinds Dukes. John
Edward Dukes, Mrs. Sam Turner
Glenda Barghild Turner. Mrs
George Martin, Ruth Mardcll Mar
tin. Mrs. Don Campbell, Jean Ellen
and Donna 10 Campbell, Mrs
George Kirk, Russell Kirk, Mrs. E
N. D. Hatch. Dorothy Mae Hatch
Mrs. Charles Sones, representing
the womens missionary society
Mrs. Harry Sones, representing the
beginners department Of the Sun
Gay school, Miss Ferguson. Mrs
Perry Kruschen and her daughter
Barbara
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15

Blue larkspur and white daisies
centered the tables for the smart
bridge luncheon given Saturday at
the Barbara Worth hotel by Mrs.
C. P. Denny, Mrs. Clark A. Butler
of Holtville and Mrs, Lewis Mitchell
Of Brawley.
These pretty flowers provided the
color note for the luncheon and
bridge table appointments, making
q charming picture heightened by
the colorful spring frocks of the
women.
Mrs. Williams won the high score
prize for contract; Mrs. Beynon
second Mis-. Little third; Mrs
2enos, fourth; Mrs, Loudon, fifth
and Mrs. Whitacre, low.
Guests were MesdameS Lowell E
Jessen, J. r. Snyder, J. K. Fahring,
James Mackie, jr., Laural Ferguson,
Forrest Ferguson, I. H. Shaw, w. L.
Huebner, Wilbert Garrick, Walter
Reynolds. Virgil Edwards, John
Zenos, John Hartzog, William
Burke, William A. Clarke, Myrl z.
Parker. Ernest Bcale, Al Cravath,
Howard Vencill. Dave Vencill, w
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
Concert of Modem
Music Enjoyed

Modern music, played by j. B,
Fisher and by Gayle Baker was
enjoyed by the group of friends
who were guests of Hazel Baker
Saturday afternoon at her studio,
665 He'll avenue.
Both musicians were heard in
excellent groups of piano solos in
which the compositions of the
modern writer's of music were fea-
tured. Gayle Baker also played a
group of flute numbers, Mr. Fisher
accompanying him
After the concert Mrs. Baker
served refreshments to: Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Fisher, MeSdames Wes-
ley He'll, P. E. RyerSon, Russell
Guilbault w. S. Keating, jr., l.
A. Hampton, Ed Palmer, Wall
Palmer, w. j. Thornburg, Chan
cellor Livingston, Leslie Mcconnell
Kinds Dukes, Walter Wakefield
Earl Kendall, D. Jackson, Georg
L. Winwright, c. H. H. Small, Har
vey Boals, Frank Simonds, j. w
Bridenbaugh, Eula Adudell, Tro!
Hamilton, Cora Peddicord, C. S
Reed, Russell Graves, Harmon Ty
| Ter.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
CaIexico Section
Entertains at
Luncheon

CALEXIO, May 15.-The Twice
Told Tales section members of the
Woman's improvement club were
hostesses to 81 of their friends Sat-
urday at luncheon given in the
new club house.
Small tables were arranged with
colorful pottery and choice china
each presided over by section
member Spring flowers gave an
additional touch Of color and beauty
to the tables. During the luncheon
guests expressed much curiosity re-
garding a huge book standing at
one end of the club house. It's cop
per lettering. artistically arranged,
spelled Twice Told Tales" with
twentieth Volume" written across
the back.
At the close of the luncheon Mrs
o. A. Pratt, garbed in Grecian cos
tune, stepped from behind the
book and narrated a literary ex-
travaganza. Characters from mod
ern books and plays stepped out OF
the huge book, represented by men,
bers of the section.
The following book characters
were presented Alice in Wonder
land Mrs. J. w. Lawson; Ram
ona," Mrs. Al Vierhus; Pioneers -
Mrs. p. H. Wofford; Barbara
Worth" Mrs. Fred Gunterman;
Lavender and Old Lace" Mrs.
Emma Donahoe; The World Is
My Garden" Mrs. Harold Mason;
Trail of the Lonesome Pine Mrs.
Maurice Sattinger; Count CT Monte
Cristo,' Mrs. Leslie Dove: "The
Sheik." Mrs. f. E. KelSo; Listen
The Wind" Mrs, H. V. Ellie: Gone
With the Wind" Mrs. George
kirk; Seventeen Mcsdames
Maurice Sattinger and Luis Alvar-
ez; Goodbye Mr.. Chips" Mrs. r.
l.. Glasby; Ferdinand the Bull
Mrs. Maurice Sattinger: "Pilgrim'S
Progress" Mcsdames w. H. Lor-
enz. f. E. Cavanah, O. p. MandrapO,
p. H. WoffOrd, r. M. Entrekin.
Mrs. Luis Alvarez presided at the
luncheon and presented tho new
chairman, Mrs. J. w Lawson.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
News Items About
Valley Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Scroggins of
563 Brighton avenue, enjoyed a
weekend visit from their sons and
daughters: Mrs. Alma Chambers of
Moiave, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Crog-
gins of Mojave and Mr.. and Mrs.
Buster Scroggins of Independence.
The l.. r. JeffersonS spent the
weekend at their Pine Valley home
Visitors Sunday at the OakWilde
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F.
Anderson included Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
A. Schofield, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Baxter of Ell Centro, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Sweringen of San Diego,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert FaWcctt have
returned from trip to northern
California.
Mrs. Edward Valusek. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Farmer, is
recuperating in the Ell Centre hos
pital after an operation caused by
a ruptured appendix.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15

Imperial Valley Camp Fire girls
enjoyed a real treat Saturday eve
ming when they we're the guests
of Mrs. Fred Kenyon at the Ell Cen
tro plunge. Some l25 girls and
their guardians and a number of
parents as we'll were present to en-
Joy an evening Of swimming and
OF special events.
Fer the Bluebird groups the first
prize in the relay race was won by
Patsy McNeece with Alta Lee Win
wright. second. In the older group
Jean Dclp won first in one race
with Winifred Anderson second,
Jean Delp also winning the second
race, showing excellent swimming
ability. Rosemary Rice was award
"a the second place prize.
Arden dairy served ice cream to
the group after the swimming
events.
Next Saturday some 600 Boy
Scouts and their leaders of I'M
perial and Yuma valleys will be
guests at the plunge between the
hours of I and pm. Special
swimming events will be featured
at this time also.
Fashion Show
On Sunday large group of val
ley residents gathered at the plunge
for the free fashion show and pro-
gram during which a number oi
smart swim suits for adults ano
for youngsters were modelled by the
following: Patricia jones. Virginia
He'll, Alice Harrison, Charlene Ma
lone, Rosemary Rice. Pearl Robber
son. Carmen Vinfrido, Dorothy
Hamilton, Martha Jeanne jenkins
Jean WEIGH, Louise Havekorst, Bon
nie Stevens, Betty Mae Duer, Jan
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
Calendar
MONDAY

MONDAY
TOastmasters' club, 6:15, CalifOr-
MIA hotel.
EpwOrth Leagues, $50, California
hotel.
Ell Centre ledge No. 1884, F. and
AM, 7, Masonic temple.
Troop 3, B.S.A., 1880, Scout hut.
Troop 45, B.S.A., 1870, Heber.
Advanced bridge section, 1880,
1919 Wensley.
VIEW. No. 2O4l, 3. Brawlcy.
Mems chorus concert, 8, CalcxicO
Methodist church.
Kerah recital, 3. First Baptist
church.
TUESDAY
Eastsidc Sunset. 10, Friends
church.
CaIipatria, IL, Community church.
NJ. e. Missionary, 2:3O, Cos Wen
sley.
Welfare section. $50, $50 South
Sixth.
Rental society, $50, 1853 Ell
Dorado.
WeakIey class party. $50, J. L.
Dubois ranch.
World Friendship Circle, Z, c. w.
Dyer ranch.
Barbecue, st. Mary's, 6, golf club.
Troop 6, B.S.A., 1880, Scout hut.
Troop %, B.S.A., 1880, Eastside
Scout hut.
Citizenship class, 10. high school.
l. v. Commandery No. 54, 7:BO,
Masonic temple.
North recital, 7:45, Presbyterian
church.
Kenah recital, s. First Baptist
church.
Oasis Shrine No. 20. w. :. of j.,
8, Masonic temple.
LO.O.F. No. 397, 8. 532 Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
Swimming Party Given For
Valley Camp Fire Girls

inc Sibley, Ronnie Thornburg, Mar
ionette Rentz, Jack Tyler, Wally
Christian, Larry Duff, Charles
Dunn.
The interesting program includ-
ed numbers by the following: Ma
dine Abel, piano; Kathleen Kieffer,
Dorothy Ann Mitchell, Connie Nc
Neece, Pat McNeece, John Paul
Eyer. in a pantomime version of
The Three Little Fishes" with
Kathleen singing this popular song;
an accordion number by Jimmie
Schiller and some clever dance
numbers, in costume, by Geneva
Diminagonia, Patricia Brown, Pat
ricia Clark.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15

CALIPATRIA, May Is. - Miss
Ruth Asbury of Calipatria, whose
marriage to John Kepley of Ell
Centre will be an event of June,
was complimented at a dessert
bridge party and miscellaneous
shower given Saturday afternoon
at the c. A. Sperry home with Mrs.
Sperry, Mrs. G.. Roy Thompson and
Mrs. Dennis Ford as hostesses.
In keeping with the bridal theme
all decoration we're in white, even
the dainty packages which con-
tanned the many attractive gifts
being wrapped in white and tied
with white ribbons.
After dessert and the gift shower,
bridge was played Mrs. Clouse VIM
ming the high score prize; Mrs. q.
C. Brownell the second, and Mrs.
Mccullough, the low while Mrs.
Ware received a guest prize.
Invited guests we're: Miss Asbury,
Mcsdames Helen Williams, w. w.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
Smart Bridge Luncheon at
Barbara Worth Saturday

Kirby, Claiborne Johnson, j. T. Lit
tie, Sam Webb, sr., Rex MadduX
Keith Nets, Wade Cook, George
Shaver. r. B. Harmon, R. N. Clai-
borne, II. J. Raborg, Hoyt Parker
Charles Williams. Alvin Immel, j
McPhetridge, w. r. Farmer, Frank
McCown. all of Holtville; Mrs. j
Keyea Mitchell of Brawley; Mes
danes II. T. Miller, William Mitch
ell, Lee Rauenzahn, w, f. Whitacre
William c. Reed, w. A. Scheniman
Guy G Beynon, w. F.. Smith of f
Centro Mrs. Lloyd Loudon of Cal
exico
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15

Saturday was an important day
for the El Certro Camp Fire girls
for they not only entertained their
mothers at the annual Mothers
day tea, but, with the other Camp
Fire girls of the valley, were guests
, that evening at a plunge party,
also an annual affair, given by Mrs.
Fred Kenyon.
Some $50 mothers and daughters
gathered in the club house Satur-
day afternoon for the tea which
proved to be a charming social
event featuring program on the
Mothers day theme by various
Camp Fire groups.
The auditorium was prettily dec
GRATED in aqua and yellow, the tea
table with its centerpiece of mixed
flowers and candles repeating this
color scheme. Punch, decorated
cakes, candles and nuts were served
to the guests.
The program, which the mothers
enjoyed particularly lncluueQ' III
cidental music by Winifred Alder
son and Phyllis JuStman; an accor-
dion solo by Wilma Graves; the
singing of Mother Machree" by
a group Of Bluebirds, the younger
Camp Fire group; reading by
Lorna Jean Hickman; a song by
Irma Curren; piano duet by
Martha Jeanne jenkins and Bev-
erly Burger; a military tap by
Barbara Dell Wright; a duet by
Dorothy Rapson and Juanita Don
nelly; a piano solo by LaVerne
Zavala; a reading, by Gretta Lou
Callahan; vocal solo by Betty
Lemons.
This tea was sponsored by the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
Rose-Me squite
Has Nee ting

The Rose Mesquite home depart
ment met at the home of Mrs
Ella Elledse on Thursday May IL,
1889 There we're IL present who
enioyed a luncheon served by Mrs
Claude Morris and Mrs. Harriet
Christanson. The afternoon was
spent in making slipper" chairs
The next meeting will be Thurs
day. May 25, at the home of Mrs
Frank Maynard. Miss Glenn will
talk on the Mineral Contents OF
Food"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
Hosts at Pre- tty
Bridge Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard p. Meyer,
500 Wensley avenue, presided at
a prettily appointed bridge dinner
Saturday at their home.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. d. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs,
Clark Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. j. R.
Fahs, DR.. and Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz,
and the hosts.
Prizes for the bridge game were
won by Mrs. Kutz and Mr. Jacobs
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
Installation for
8 ct 40 Salon

= Installation of officers for the
Imperial Valley ct 40 salon, will
take place Wednesday night at the
John Kuhn residence on West
Main.
Preceding the installation mem
bers will meet at $50 pm at the
r. r. Snow home, 566 Brighton
avenue, where dinner will be serv-
ed 4
New officers are: Florence Rich
ards of Holtville, la petite chapeau;
Sophronia Griffin, BraWley, first
demi chapeau; Billie Brents, CAL
exico, second demi chapeau; Kath-
ryn Keller Brawley, la surinten-
dente; Elsie Figaro, Brawley, la
concierge; Julia Riley, Calipatria,
Iarcrivistc; Martha Munson, Holt
vile, lammoniere; Flora Smith,
Calipatria, Lois Stanley. BraWley
Hazel Dotson, Calexico, Marcia
Farrell, Imperial, pouvoir members.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
Announcements
Of Ne etinss

Busy Bee Quilting club members
are to meet Wednesday with Mrs.
o. B. johnson and will enjoy a pot
luck luncheon at noon. Last meet
ing was held at the home of Mrs.
Lola Schumard.
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j.,
will conduct a ceremonial at its
meeting Tuesday night at 8 o'clock
in the Masonic temple. At this
meeting those who have birthdays
in May will be honored. The COM
mittee in charge is composed OF
Elna Huey, Ann Homola, Anna
Hartman. Alice Cihak, Clara Raab,
Nina Stafford.
Methodist Missionary society
members will meet Tuesday at 2;3O
pm. at the home of Mrs. c. E
JSones, 665 Wensley avenue. Mite
box opening will be featured as will
program of which Mrs. M. j
DOWQ Is IN CnarSe.
Acacia home department has
planned a door prize for the meet
ing Wednesday in the club house
which is to start promptly at 10 am
World Friendship Circle of the
Presbyterian church is sponsoring
the annual dessert party and pro-
gram for members, thei families and
friends, this event to take place
Tuesday at pm. at the Clyde Dyer
home. DR.. d. S. Saund will give
the program on MY Mother India
Rental Protective association
members will meet Tuesday night at
$50 o'clock for pot luck dinner at
the home of Mrs. Anicc Vedder
1868 Ell Dorado avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
Former Resident
We ds Nebraskan

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Brown have
received word Of the marriage OF
their daughter, Celia, to Maurice B
McCaffery of Omaha, Nebraska.
The bride is a graduate of Cen
trail high school and of Chaffee
college. and Il former member of the
Junior Ten Thousand club.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCaffrey are
making their homo at 325 South
Euclid avenue, Pasadena.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
Camp Fire Mothers Guests at
Delightful Tea Saturday

Camp Fire guardians with Mrs
E. B. Mason, jr., as general chair
man; Mrs. Mark McMahan, Mrs
R. Kohler, Mrs. E. H. Faulds, in
charge of refreshments; Mrs. Wal
ter Phillips, Miss Esther Eckhoff
decorations; Mrs. James E. Nc
Kahan, Mrs. Robert Jones, cor
sages; Mrs. Forrest Manley, pro-
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15

When you need it and need 1t
quick! Without red tape and
Unnecessary delay see us for the.
money you need Borrow what
you want and then pay us back
in small easy payments each pay
day. Emergencies call for money
in a hurry and we're ready to give
it to you that way! Next time see
us - you'll like our service!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
Milton Zinns Have
New Dauohter

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Zinn have
announced the arrival Of daugh-
ter born Sunday at 643 pm. in
the FL Centre hospital weighing
seven pounds, IL ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
Entire Nos Dance
Postponed

Announcement was made Mon
day that the Entire Nos club dance
scheduled for Tuesday night has
been indefinitely postponed.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15

countess gWitZ-heVentlOW
Though her Danish divorce does
not become final until early in
1941, society gossips hint the
former Barbara Hutton, lime
store heiress, who enjoyed such
glamorous marriage names as
Princess Mdivani and Countess
Haugwitz-R -Reventlow will some
day be known by the good old
Irish American title of Mrs.
Sweeny. Frequently seen as Babs'
escort is the handsome young
American-born British amateur
golf champion, Bob Sweeny. Mar
riage to an American such as
Sweeny would automatically re-
store the countess American cit
izenship which, she is often quoted
as having said, she is sorry she
renounced.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-30

Mrs. s. l.. Berry of Benton spent
several days with her sisters, Misses
Clara and Louise Brock.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-30
Duront Meters Survive
To Go Into Finals

The Durant boys and girls singles
and doubles tennis combines gain
ed the final round of the Big Black
playoff last week by virtue of first
round triumphs.
Malcolm Longinotti, defending dis
trict title holder in the singles di-
vision, easily conquered his opponent,
~Sanderson, of McAdams, in straight
sets, 81 81, while Jim Allen and
Johnny Dinas were not even forced
to play as both Walnut Grove and
Ethel forfeited in the quarter and
semd-finah.
Other results were as follows: The
Koscdusko boys singles entrant de-
feated the Weir contestant 60 81;
the Kosciusko doubles group trounc-
ed Weir 81 81 and McAdams 60 60.
The finals will take place at Good
man April 1 with Dlrant and Kos
ciusko a. the contending schools.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-30
Letter From Supt.
Of Education

A series of eight district educa-
tional conferences win be held in the
state from April 10 through April
| 20. These conferences are sponsored
by the State Department OF Educa-
ton in cooperation with the Missis-
| sippi Education Association.
The conferences will at $50
| O'Clock for a general session devoted
to the Program Of Instruction. Mr..
d. r. Patterson, with the State De-
| paremant of Education will have
| charge of this feature Of the pro-
gram. DR.. Doak 8. Campbell, OF
Peabody College, will be the feature
speaker. The general session will
continue until 1900 o'clock.
From 1:15 O'Clock until 2I30 o'clock.
group conferences will be conducted
by the various members Of the State
Department of Education.
At 2:30 O'Clock the group win re-
convene in general session conducted
by the mississippi Educational ASo-
citation with MIR. 8. L. Stringer, Pres
ident, presiding. The Teachers Re-
tirement Bill win be discussed by
Senator w. N. Taylor, Executive Sec
rotary, Mississippi Education Asso-
citation. The inspirational address
will be given at this time by Rev.
w. A.. Bell, Faster of the Parkway
Baptist Church, jackson, Mississippi.
The meeting will be concluded by
400 o'clock.
These meetings will be held at the
following places.
Monday, April 10, Cleveland. Delta
State Teachers College; Tuesday, APP
ril II University, University Of Mis-
sissippd; Wednesday, April II, Tupelo,
Tupelo High School; Thursday, April
10, Stax4viTle, Miss. State College;
Monday, April II, Brookhaven, Brook
haven High School; Tuesday, April u,
"wednesday, April 10, Meridian, Meri-
Hattiesburg, State Teachers College;
dian High School; Thursday, April
20, jackson, jackson High School.
EVERY person who Is interested in
Dur great school program is invited
to attend these conferences, and we
are especially urging a full atten-
dance of county superintendent of
education, separate and consolidated
school superintendents, vocational
teachers, adult education workers,
trustees, P. T. A. members, county
school board faculties, members of
boards Of supervisors, members OF
college faculties, bus drivers, and col
lege students taking Education. In
order for our school program to func-
ton in the most efficient manner,
it is necessary for the citizenship
generally, to be well informed along
educational lines.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-30

The states need for q is esti-
mated at 70 million bushels annually,
while production has always been
less except the record year of 1917
and its bumper crop of "a million
bushels. The 1882 average was
81. 1872. 900 bushels and the annual yield
increased to AS 900 bushels in
1887. In 1898 the total production
was 45,37s, 900, revealing that a grad
ual upswing in corn and feedstuft
cultivation is predominant during
1878, and it is to be hoped that
indicated, figures for corn average
during 1889 will be increased.
There is still time for planting
corn, cowpeas, soybeans, sagrain. ana
other feed crops and tine cost Of seeds
is low. The main incentive Tor an
increase in feedstuff production hes
in the fact that livestock production
is on the upswing, and this ia n
of the major channels through which
corn sales flow. Hence, It rs prov
ing a profitable venture from two
viewpoints.
Thus, of all phases Of agriculture,
which would tend to encourage the
theme of the department along the
lines of farm diversification and
hence place each farm in the state
on a self-sustaining basis, none Is
being more profoundly stressed than
a larger production Of feed crops
especially corn and other grains.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-30
Formers Urged To Plont
More Corn And Grain

That Mississippi has never produc.
ed a surplus of feed crops and that
corn and other grains and hay are
needed now in greater quantities than
ever before on account of increased
livestock population, is the opinion
of J.. C. Holton, commissioner Of ag.
riculture.
Prospective planting for 1889, re.
ported by the U. s. Bureau of Agri'
cultural Economics reveals moderate
decreases IN acreages OF most feed
and food croep. The report further
indicates a decrease of ten per cent
from last year for Irish potatoes;
five per cent for soybeans elone and
peanuts alone; four per cent for corn;
and two per cent for sweet potatoes
and all tame hay. However, these
indications r partly offset by the
revelation that the indicated crops
for 1889 are still above the 19z9-Ss
average. As an example the corn
average during this period was 2,
$1,000 acres, 3,034,000 in 1888 and
indicated figures Of 2,o13.000 acres FOL
1889; average for soybeans being
173,000 II as against $4,000 in
1888, and indications Of 100000 acres
for 1889, to mention only a few Of
the comparative Figures.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-30
Southern Women
Reply to Query

Wherever they go, the Touring
Reporters" find eager answers to
their question, "Were you helped
by CARDUI?"
OF 1897 users queried among
those Of IL states, 1906 stated
CARDUI benefited them. That
is SO out of every 100!
Users everywhere are glad to
tell how CARDUI has made
them want and enjoy food; how,
with its help, they gained
strength, energy, were thus re-
lieved of the symptoms of "func-
tional dysmenorrhea" due to mall
nutrition. Many also say that,
when symptoms indicate the
need, CARDUI IN larger doses
helps Eat the time" to soothe pain.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-30
All Club Holds Community
Contests At West

All Club Holds Community
Contests At West
The All Club held its community
contests with 80 members entering
the contests. The LIST and End home
economies judging curtains, the Bird
and 4th judging bed spreads. LIST
and End grades judging carrots and
potatoes; Bird and 4th judging pre-
serves and sausage; LIST and End
poultry judging, eggs; LIST and End
food judging, mullins and pastry;
3rd and Atm judging yeast bread pos
ters. The winners of each contest
will enter the county contests.
Byron Pay of Durant was q bust
ness visitor in West Monday.
Mrs. w. r. Brock and Mrs. W. M.
Brock visited in Walden Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. I. B. Farmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. B. Farmer of Lexington were guests
IN the e. A. Brock home Sunday.
Mrs. s. l.. Berry of Benton spent
several days with her sisters, Misses
Clara and Louise Brock.
Mrs. A. L. Campbell, little John
Thomas Afford spent several days
Last xveek with Mr. and Mrs L. l.,
Afford in Indianola.
DIR. and Mrs. j. S. Rosamond made
a business trip to Kosciusko Friday.