davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-25
Decoration
Day Program
May the 30th
Attorney Marcus Hengel
Will Deliver Address
Tuesday Morn
PROGRAM AT $50
Memorial Service
At Zion Lutheran
Church May %

Arrangements for the Memorial
Day program and service, under
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars and
American Legion are complete and
will open Tuesday morning, May
30th, at $50 o'clock at the City
Park.
Attorney Marcus Hengel, war
veteran of st. Cloud, will deliver
the memorial address from the
band shell. Mr.. Hengel is we'll
known in this community, especial
ly among veterans. He is an able
speaker and will have a message
worthwhile for everyone.
Arrangements for the program
and parade are under the sponsor.
ship Of Paul Donart Post, v. F. w.,
this year. Members of Robert
Swift Post, American Legion, will
conduct Memorial services at the
grave Of Leo A. (Dinty) Moore, in
Greenwood cemetery, after the
parade.
Immediately following completion
Of the program at the city park
the various marching units and
bands will line up for the parade
to the cemeteries. A new plan will
be introduced this year under
which the march will continue tc
the cemetery, instead of breaking
up at the east end Of the city as ir
the past. The parade, under the
direction Of Captain Carl Fischer
Of the Minnesota National Guard
will continue through the city un.
der the same line of march as ir
former years. Marching units In
the parade will consist Of the Ma
tional Guard, American Legion
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, Ameri
can Legion Auxiliary, v. F. w. AUX
Hilary, Boy Scouts. school children
the American Legion Band and the
Boys and Girls band. s
Memorial Sunday services will b'
held at Zion Lutheran Church Sun
day morning, May 2Sth, at clever
o'clock, and members Of the var
ious service groups will meet at thu
Library corner at 1890 prepared
to march to the service.
The program, which opens at 9:3(
a. m, at the City Park, will be a!
follows:
CONTINUED on Page 10 Col. y
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-25
Bands and Drum Corps
Galore for Hremem'S Parade
Offer Prizes AS
Feature of State
Convention. June 12-14
PRIZES FOR FLOATS
Ask Local Cooperation
To Make It City's
Largest Event

A feature Of the large parade to
be given in connection with the
State Firemen's convention in this
city on Tuesday afternoon, June
18th, will be the large number OF
visiting bands and drum corps to
be sent here by various fire de-
partments throughout the state.
At the present time over ten
bands and drum corps have reg.
istered for the parade. Our own
American Legion band will be the
official musical organization of the
convention. Among those listed to
date are the Albany City Band
Clarissa School Band, Eagle Bend
Bugle and Drum Corps, Melrose
City Band, Anoka Fife and Drum
Corps, Anoka Little German Clown
Band, Rush City Little German
Band, Wadena 6O-Piece Band, Mil.
AGA 60-Piece Band, and Brecken.
ridge Band. Bands from st. Cloud
Alexandria and other cities are ex
pected, said s. G.. Schwarzbauer
chairman Of the parade committee
Anoka's Fife and Drum Corps viii
arrive Monday night to add to the
opening days festivities.
Prizes for bands, drum corps anG
Little German Bands have beer
hung up, and the competition in all
Of these events should be keen
Three prizes for bands have been
hung up as follows: First prize
SIS; second prize, SIS; third prize
$40. Awards for drum corps viii
be: First, SOS; second, SIS; third
SO. First and second prizes OF
$40 and IS have also been sci
aside for competition among Little
German bands.
In this connection, members OF
the parade committee would like
to have every business place in thi.
city represented with float in thu
parade. Prizes amounting to So
have been set aside for the hes
floats and most comical entries IL
the parade. Local people shoult
cooperate in this event as 1t will b,
the largest parade ever held in thu
city.
Marching delegations Of various
departments and fire fighting unit!
Of nearby cities and villages will
take part, and special features are
being planned by the local depart.
ment to add to the splendor Of tn,
parade. Further announcements as
to entertainment and program will
be made later.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-25
Baccalaureate
Service May
18th, 8 P. NJ.
Rev. M. L. Brann
Has Been Selected
AS Speaker
GRADUATION JUNE !
o. j. Jerde, st.
Cloud, Will Give
Commencement Address

Seventy boys and girls, members
Of the class of 80, are making final
preparations for their graduation
from Sank Centre high on June
LIST. Pre-graduation activities, the
usual course Of events, have taken
place, with two major events still
on the calender before the close
Of school.
First Is the Baccalaureate ser
vice to be held in the Junior High
School auditorium Sunday evening,
May %, at eight o'clock. Rev. M.
L. Brann, pastor of the Methodist
Church Of this city, will deliver
the Baccalaureate sermon. The
program for the service will be as
follows:
Observation-Disclosures.
Invocation-Rev. M. L. Brann.
Green Cathedral Mixed Choir.
US.
Sermon-Rev. M. L. Brann.
Cast Thy Burdens Upon the
Lord"-Mixed chorus.
Holy, Holy, Holy'-Audience.
Benediction-Rev. M. L. Brann.
Observation-Disclosures.
Commencement exercises will be
held Thursday evening, June 1,
1889, at eight o'clock, in the Jun
Tor High School auditorium. o. J..
Jerde, of the State Teachers Col
lege, st. Cloud, has been engaged
as commencement speaker. Mr..
Jerde is well-known in Sank Gen.
ire and has addressed various
groups in this city on various oc-
casions. He is an excellent speak
err and will have a message of value
to both the Seniors and their par
ents and friends. The commence
ment program Is as follows:
Professionalism
Invocation-Rev. p. J. Jansen.
soft Shadows Falling'-Trio.
Salutatory-Kenneth Forsberg.
Trombone Solo-Ruth Westhoff.
Neutrality-suspicious. Mischke.
"Glad Prayer"-GirlS Glee Club.
Introduction Of Speaker-Supt.
w. A. Kohl.
Address-Mr. o. J. Jerde.
"Swallows"-Girls' Glee Club.
Presentation Of Awards: Com
mercial Department Badges, Miss
Lucy Hunt; Activity and Citizen
ship Medals, Mr.. E. w. Olson.
Presentation of Class-Supt. w.
A. Kohl.
Presentation of Diplomas-Dr. J.
F. Dubois.
Star Spangled Banner"-Aud-
fence.
Benediction-Rev. r. J. Mott.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-25
Scout-O-Rama
Junior High
Gym May 81
Seventy-Five Scouts
From Sank Centre
Paynesville Participate

Grand climax to a winters in
door Scouting program will be the
Sank Valley district Scout Drama,
a schedule of featured stunts and
events, to be held in the Junior
high gymnasium Wednesday even.
ing, May 31st, with seventyIfive
Scouts participating from Sank
Centre and Paynesville troops.
Announcing the event this week,
Scoutmaster Don Clough and his
Troop IS invited the public to at
tend this attraction of Scouting
events without charge. Scoutmas-
ter Umstat will bring nearly thirty
Scouts from his Paynesville troop
to participate in the events that
will begin promptly at 8 o'clock.
Handicraft displays, model air.
plane, signal towers, flags and
scaling walls will be about the
gymnasium floor as the event
opens with the parade of the troops
with flags flying.
Over a nine foot, six inch wall
the Comet patrol, of eight Scouts,
Will ucuAOLSITdIc wall oCdliuS.
Starting at a given signal, twenty
feet from the especially erected
wall, the Scouts will go over the
top. The Rising Sun patrol will
demonstrate in the knot tying con-
test. A First Aid demonstration
will be conducted by the Ash Can
patrol.
A series Of games and stunts,
that are stock in the menu Of
Scouting, win be shown to the aud
fence by the Eagle patrol. An ex-
citing event is the chariot race
with the Mulehide patrol demon
strating. Whizxing about the gym
on rubberltired chariots, six boys
will act as horses and the seventh
as the charioteer.
CONTINUED on Page 10. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-25
Twenty
Students To
Graduate
Commencement
Exercises At st. Paul's
Friday Eve, June 2

Commencement exercises will be
held in the basement of st. PauPs
Church on Friday evening, June 2,
at 500 o'clock. At this time TWEEN
ty-two girls and boys who have
completed their eighth grade work
will be given a diploma, by the Rt.
Rev. Msgr. A. Plachta.
The following will graduate:
Evelyn Beste, Donald Bromenshen-
KEEL, Marie Dirnberger, Lorraine
Dickhaus, Erwin Gillies, John Klein
schmidt, Virgil Merten, Bernard
Mischke, Harold Otte, BERTHA Otte,
Betty Ostendorf, Carl Pauly, Ger
aid Paquin, Allan Polipnick, Vir-
ginia Polipnick, Elmer Proell, Bern
ard Rousselange, James Sieben,
Philip Thiegs, Laura Tombers,
Bernice Wiener, and Ruby Krebs-
bach.
The Valedictorian Of the class
is Philip Thiegs, and the Saluta-
torian is Bernard Mischke. For its
motto the class has chosen Ever
Faithful" the carnation for it's
flower, maroon and gold as the
class colors.
The program is as follows:
Spring Song.
Salutatory-Bernard Mischke.
AS Others Would Say It-Dia-
logue.
The Goat Bells-Quartet, Marie
Dirnberger, Bernice Wiener, Laura
Tombers and Evelyn Beste.
The Flag and the Cross-Play.
The Distant Chimes-Song.
The Professional and introduce
ton Of the Class.
Address.
Distribution Of Diplomatic.
Rev. Msgr. A. Plachta.
Graduates Farewell Song.
School will close for all grades
on Friday, June 2, at 900 q. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-25
St. John S u
Band To Play
Tonight
Opening Concert of
Season At City
Park Band Shell

Opening Of the summer concert
season at the City Park bandshell
will occur this evening, Thursday,
at p. M, with the st. Johns Uni
versity band, under the direction OF
John A. Faith, guest organization
DR.. p. w. Hanson, local director
announced this week.
For local band lovers this opening
by the st. Johns organization is
now almost traditional; tonight
marks the third opening to the loo.
al concert season by that organi.
cation.
The concert opens summer long
series Of concerts that this year will
be varied somewhat, DR.. Hanson
announced. While Thursday eve.
nings will remain the night for the
mid-week concerts, he said that
some concerts have been scheduled
for Sunday afternoon. A busy day
in the park, he believes it should
draw well.
The st. Johns band is a splen.
didly equipped organization and
will present a varied program that
will feature the Johnny Quartette"
composed of S. Burke, w. Nelson
r. Piotrwski, and d. O'Brien. Fea.
tured as cornet soloist will be Viii.
liam Seifert.
The program follows:
Under the American Flag" Cline
Festival Overture" Taylor.
Believe Me If All Those Endear.
ing Young Charms" Masten.
March Of the Pioneers" Colby
Vanished Army" Afford.
"Just Awearyin' For You," Jacobs
Bond.
de Backslidin' Brudder," Parks
"Po Little Lamb" Parks.
Johnny Quartette: s. Burke, w
Nelson, r. Piotrwski, d. OBrien
THE Pilgrim" grand march
Lake.
aida Overture" McCaughey.
"Star Dust" Carmichal-Becker.
"Son Of Puszta," Keler-Bela.
Turkish Patrol" Erichs.
"Pansy," Erichs.
"Stars and Stripes Forever" Sou.
sa.
Cornet solo by William Seifert.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-25
PROCLAMATION

Whereas, Memorial Day is set
aside to honor the departed SOL
diers and sailors, who gave SER
vice to our Nation that 1t might
continue in freedom and hap
piness, and
Whereas, it is fitting and prop
err that we observe this day with
service and prayer, it is also our
duty to give aid to those who
live, yet have suffered as the
result Of the war, the disabled
veterans, widows and orphans,
Therefore, I, Mayor G. F.
wager, do hereby proclaim Sat
urday, May 9th, as Poppy Day
| in Sank Centre, and urge all
residents to aid the Auxiliaries
Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
and American Legion in this
work. Poppies will be sold on
the streets all day Saturday. Do
your bit. Buy a poppy-wear
a poppy.
Mayor G. F. wager.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-25
Highway Department Has
No Immediate Plans For 81
Will Advise Local
Officials of Any
Future Plans
COM. CLUB OBJECTS
Will Consider Pos
sibility of Underpass
On Third Street

Surveys made recently at the
south entrance to the city on High
way 81, again brought forth state
ments pertaining to the possibility
Of a bypass along the west side
Of the city. Conjectures as to the
possibility Of an immediate change
on this highway have been more
or less local, and without founda-
ton.
A recent call at the Highway
Commissioners Office in st. Paul,
brought forth the assurance that
it would be several years before
anything could be done to change
Highway 81, and that the present
commission had no plans for re-
routing this highway around the
city.
Following the recent surveys, D.
B. Caughren, president Of the Com
munity Club, vitality interested in
this matter, wrote the following
letter to Commissioner Hoffman:
May 10, 1889
M. G. Hoffman, Commissioners
of Highways
St. Paul, Minnesota
Dear Mr.. Hoffman:
We note that a survey is be-
ing made from the intersection
of highway number n and %
south Of this city to a point one
half mile west to intersect high
way number 81. AS you know,
this cut off was discussed with
you last Thursday, and we re-
ceived your assurance that your
departments had no plans Of
passing up our town by the re-
moval Of highway number 81.
We also called on the Bureau
Of Public Roads in regard to
this matter, and Mr.. Taylor adj
vised us that his department did
not initiate projects Of this
character, but were merely CO.
operative in the improvement of
highway conditions.
Upon our return from the
conference with you, our mer-
chants, oil men ct cetera, were
satisfied, that no plans were on
foot to place 81 outside Of town;
however, with this survey being
made, the feeling is again pre-
velant that a change will be
made eventually. This retards
business activity as in the case
Continued on Page 10. Col. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-25
HOSPITAL NOTES

I HOSPTINL NOTES-
May 22-Fred Botz, Jr., entered
for attention of an infected finger.
May 23-Mrs. Sylvester Ahles and
baby, of Glenwood, were discharged
from the Long hospital and return
| ed to their home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-25

Mayor G.. F. Yager.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-25
Demonstration Council
Holds Meeting 23rd

The Home Demonstration Council
met on May 23rd, at 2 o'clock in the
Demonstration Room There were 10
During the business session the pro-
members and several visitors present.
gram for next year wa discussed. A
landscaping program was chosen by
secret ballot. The meeting was then
turned over to the Emory Club. Mrs.
Roscoe johnson made a short talk and
introduced Miss Hazel Alexander. who
gave a delightful reading. Follow
ing this, the Poultry Demonstration
Teams gave the demonstration which
they will give at the State Poultry
Meeting in Cleveland, Miss. on June 1.
Christine Wnstead and Claudine Wig
ley composed the girls team. Jack
Williams and Roger Stewart were
the boys team. Their demonstrations
were very interesting and instructive.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-25
Negro Implicated In
Murder Escapes
Flowers Is Thought To
Have EIuded Madison
Sheriff Again

Sheriff Charlie James and his pos,
Sc today gave up temporarily the
search for Eddie Flowers, wanted
for the murder of a Goodman night
marshal.
Flowers seems to be a postmaster
at the art of lodging the law" said
James here this morning. He said
that a close watch would be kept
in this area for the fugitive.
Sheriff Eilis from Lexington said
the state highway patrol aided in
the search in Canton last night. The
tip on Flowers came from another
negro, who said he ate dinner with
the informer at noon.
The chief of police at Brookhaven
notified Canton that Flowers sister
left yesterday in a coupe to try to
contact her brother and aid him in
bis escape. All roads east of high
way 81 were ~patrolled this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-25
BoccuIoureote Sermon Al
|HJC By Rev. Cowsert

The baccalaureate sermon at Holmes
Junior College on Sunday evening, May
FL was delivered by the Rev. Jack
Cowsert, formerly of Holmes County
but now a missionary to Brazil. The
graduates numbered los. twenty-three
of this number being high school Sc
niors and eighty-five junior college.
The subject of the speakers powerful
and inspiring message was "The
Abundant Life" He said in order
to have this, we must build character,
live an active life, and have an ideal
NO one ever went beyond his IDEAL
he said.
The choir, which was composed OF
the freshman members of the Glee
Club. was directed by Miss Ida Hick-
man. with Miss Evelyn Henderson
as accompanist. The young mems
quartette, Truett and Wilbur Bull
lock, Blifil Moore and C. D. Powell,
sang More Love To Thea' and
David Donald played a clarinet solo,
Londonderry Air"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-25
Bonkheod Drone Gets
Notice o. Appointment

The friends Of Richard Bankhead
Drane are pleased to know that he
has received official notice from the
Chief of the Air Corps, War Depart
ment, Washington, D C, Of his Sc
lection for assignment to the July
1899 class.
For the first three months he will
receive elementary flying training at
some designated civilian training
school, then he will be sent to the
Army Corps Primary Flying School
Randolph Field Texas, for three
months additional training and upon
graduation from there, the final ad-
vanced flying school, Kelly Field,
Texas.
Bankhead was graduated from the
School of Business at Miss. State Col
lege on May %.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-25
Kinds Jumpers Store To
Hold Open House Both

Everybody in Holmes county is in
vited to attend the grand opening
of the Jitney Jungle store in Tchula
on Tuesday. May 20. from five o'clock
in the afternoon until eight at night.
w. Kinds Jumper, owner and OPP
orator of the Jitney Jungle, has
been an outstanding merchant of
Tchula for several years and his
many friends are congratulating him
on the beauty Of his modern, new
store, which is located across the
street from the old store.
The Jewel Cowboys win be present
In person to furnish music for the
big opening and a large crowd of
folks from all over the county are
expected to be there.
Nothing will be sold until the store
opens for business on Wednesday
morning, May 81.
Demonstrators from many of the
nationally known lines of merchan-
disc handled in modern groceries will
be on hand to serve delicious refresh
ments to those attending.
The Jewel Cowboys will play for
a dance at Schrock's in Tchula be-
ginning at nine o'clock Tuesday ev-
sning.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-25
All Members
Get Recognition
Attainment Doy Awards
Mode Thursday At
Lexington Meet

The Holmes County All girls Coun.
ty Attainment Day was held Thursday
May 18th in the Masonic Building
Miss May Haddon, Extension Nutri.
zionist, and Miss Olive Dowell, Dis.
triet Home Demonstration Agent
were judges for the contests.
The winners are:
Foods, Glass 1--Frances Estes, Cru.
ger, LIST; Fay Lewis Brown, Ebenezer
2nd. Foods, Glass 2-Mary K. Keal.
hofer. Durant. list; Lanslle Snavely
West, End. Home Improvement. Clas.
1-Christine McCool, West. 1st, Ju
iette Fleming, Durant, End. Home
Improvement, Glass 2-Annie Laura
Buck, Lexington, LIST.
Poultry, Glass Ora Eve Rainey
Coxburg, list; Margaret Braddock
Acona, End. Vegetable Judging-Ra
chel Mcclellan, Bethesda, LIST; Annie
Ruth C%rnathan. West, End. Food
Preservation-Grace Terrell, Coxburg
LIST; Katherine Autry. C~enterville
End. Her True Self Glass Ruth
White. Cruger, list; Joyce Truitt, Be.
thesda, End.
Eleven or twelve clubs were repre-.
sented: Acona. Bethesda, C~enterville
Ebenezer. Durant, West, Coxburg
Cruger, Lexington High, Lexington
Grammar, and Goodman.
adult leaders who assisted with the
contest were: Mrs. w. e. Grace, Cen.
tervile; Mrs. M. w Estes, Crugec;
Mrs. X. d. Henry, Ebenezer: Mrs. G
r. McCool, West; Mrs. J. w Nor
wood, Durant and Mrs T. A. Barren
tine, Lexington.
First place winners will enter the
State Contest at Club Congress in
July.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-25
Cash Prizes Given
Durant Trade Days
Durant Methodists
To Hold RevivaI.
Rev. S. z. Ashmore Ia
Conduct Services
Twice Dolly

The REV. s. e. Ashmore, pastor
Of the Methodist Church at Koscius-
ko, will conduct the revival which
starts Sunday morning at eleven
o'clock at the DuTaut Methodist
Church and CONTINUES throughout the
week. The public is cordially insited
to attend.
Joe Meek will have charge Of the
music and Mrs. Madge IApsey will
be accompanist.
A lovely musical program has been
arranged for each evening az follows:
Sunday A. M.-Duet, Mrs. Herman
Odom and Joe Meek. Words and
arrangement by Mr.. Meek.
Sunday p. M-4Jssus Lover of My
soul-Dick Johnson. soi0ist. Doro.
thy Mitchell at piano. Offeftoty-
Jesus, Joy Of Mans Desiring-Back,
Mary Jane Roby.
Monday Night-Soprano solo-Mrs
Odom, Trio-"Alas and Did My Sa.
vior Bleed"-tMrs. Charlotte Cress-
we'll, Mrs. Charles Doster. Mrs. Her
mar Odom. Virginia Myers at the
piano.
Tuesday Night-iSoprano Solo-Mss
Herman Odom. Anthem-Pilot Me-
Soloist, Mrs Cresswell. Gloria Hay-
ME at piano.
"Wednesday Night-Soprano Solo
Mrs. Charlotte Cresswell. Anthem
II Met My Master Face to Face"
Rosemary Howell at piano. Offer
tory[Londonderry Air-Mildred Nit
cheH.
Thursday Ni~ght-Soprano Solo
Mrs. J. r. Tackett. This will be a
hymn night, the singing by the choir
and congregation Of hymns that we
have forgotten. Dorothy Davis al
the piano. Observation-Disclosures
Massanet, Dorothy Davis.
Friday Night-The Young Peoples
Choir from the Baptist Church will
furnish the special music including
a number by the quartet. Ann Joyce
Odom at Piano. RamminnoiO strow-
Rubinstein, Martha Elmore.
Sunday Morning-Anthem by the
choir.
Sunday Night - Contralto Solo
Myrtis Haynie. MAXINE Cathey at
Piano. Offertory - Scar Gardens,
Mrs. Crum.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-25
SIS Given Every SAT,
Beginning June J;
Stores Run Specials
Ticket Given With
Every Twenty-Five
Cent Purchase

Bargains galore have hesn e.
ranged by Durant merchants for .
series Of Trade Days to be held here
starting Saturday, May n and con.
tinuing indefinitely. A ticket win
be given With each 25c cash pur-
chase beginning on this date. ,
Cash prizes will be given away ev-
cry Saturday at four O'Clock, begin
ming Saturday, June 8. Prizes to b
given are $1,000. $500. $500, $3.50 and
$3.50 This gives one whole week
for tickets to be given out.
IN the event the first tickstholder
is not present the first prize viii
built up each Saturday. The other
four prizes will be given to some
one present for the Trade Days
having the number called.
Citizens 81 West, Goodman, Pick
ems and Sails and surrounding ter
ritory are cordially invited and urx-
ed to do their trading here and
share in the bargains that have been
- Iok tItCoc 0dyS dIO zoe CA8n
prizes that will be given.
When trading in Durant ask for
your tickets that entitle you to par
icipate int he free cash prizes.
The following firms and indiyidauls
ere cooperating:
Powder Puff Beauty Shop, The
Lewis Grocer Co., Henry Irby, Du-
rant Coca-Cola Bottling Co., A. H.
Browns Garage, White House Cafe,
j. D.. Alsbury, Chas. Long, Jr., J.
M Howard, The Style Shop, City Tea
& Coffee Shop, Piggy wggly, Right
Way Cleaners, Blanton's Service Sta
ton, Cities Service Station, Mer-
chants & Farmers Bank, Lyon &
Company
Sinclair Refining Co., Standard Oil
Co., California Cafe, Odom Bros,
Southern Undertaking Association,
Howell & Heggie, d. v. Pound, w. H.
Henley, W. j. Dodd, Jr., Spotless
Dry Cleaners, A. B. Clements, J.
c. Robertson. Hotel Durant, Hotel
Durant Coffee Shop, Hotel Durant
Beauty Shop. Hays Standard Service
Station, Ray Brothers.
Browne Brothers, Durant Dry
Goods Company, Peoples Bank of
Durant, William A. (Billy) Bacon,
The Durant News, Wiley H. Browne,
Ike's Cafe, r. e. Irby, Southern
United Ice Company, Miss. Power &
Light Company, Terry's Barber Shop,
Claud Wilkes, City Drug Store, Mans
field Service Station, City Shoe Shop,
j. r. Brown.