davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-09
Mrs. FIoro Kern Passes
In Lexington Saturday

Funeral services for Mrs. Flora
Kern well known Lexington womaa
were held Sunday afternoon at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Sol APP
plebaum, at three o'clock with Rabbi
Stanley Brav, ~Vicksburg, officiating.
Mrs. Kern passed away at nine
o'clock Saturday morning. She had
been in poor health for about four
years and had been unconscious since
Tuesday.
Interment was in Lexington Gene
terry with the Harrell Funeral Home
in charge.
Mrs. Kern was born in New Or
leans on August 10, 1853. She would
have been II years old on her mex
birthday. Fol the past fifteen years
since the death of her husband, she
has made her home with her daugh'
ter.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs
Applebaum, Lexington; two brothers
Leonard Kern, Clarendon, Ark. and
Nathan Kern, Kilgore, Texas.
Three sisters also survive. They
are Mrs. Arnold Block, Mrs. r. Sin.
ger. and Miss Julia Goldstein, all o.
Donaldsonville, La.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-09
Sunday Services At
Methodist Church

Church School at GAS, c. H. Car
ruth superintendent.
Worship service at IL o'clock.
Mrs. Lipsey will play Song of the
Heart" by Hilton, and "Reverie." Of
fertory, Sweet Hour of Prayer by
Morrison. The choir will sing an
arrangement of Jesus Lover of MY
Soul Dick Johnson %soloist, and flute
accompaniment by Miss Eloise King.
Sermon by the pastor.
League service at 6:15.
Evening worship service at Tbs.
A medley OF hymns will be used
with Mrs. Lipsey at the organ and
Mr.. Joe Meek at the piano.
The pastor will preach.
The circles of the missionary soci-
ETY. will meet at 3 o'clock Monday
a~fternono.
Prayer meeting at tbs Wednesday
evening.
Choir practice at 7:45 "wednesday
evening. r.|
The people Of the community ara
cordially invited to these services.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-09
Missionary Society To
Present Style Revue

All plans have been completed and
a great crowd is expected to witness
the spring style revue being spon-
sored by Circle 3 Of the Methodist
missionary Society. This is an ad-
vance showing in the newest Spring
modes and Durant is indeed FORUM
ate to have this chance to view the
newest styles by Madame Shire Pa.
relh" and her living models, selected
from n city's prominent business
and professional men. A floor show
Is also being arranged and the au-
dience will be entertained with solos.
and dances by the models. Be sure
and see the adorably feminine, CO.
quettish dress that is the pet of
Paris and brought to us by Mr. Nc
Cullar.
Don't fail to see the latest length
in street dress as modelled by Mr.
Norwood, Mr.. Tatum, Walter Odom--
also the newest in shirred waist lines
by Mr.. Counts-not to mention the
new flower-trimmed turbans as mod
eled by DR.. Weaver and R. E. Irby.
Mr.. Alsbury and Mr.. O'Cain will de-
monstrate the very newest in Golf
fures, while Miller Henry and Nal
colin Carter bring us the new notes
in evening gowns.
Did you know that MI. Meek has
hidden talents that will be revealed
for the first time Friday night? Mr.
Steen will give us pointers on the
correct way to manage the flared
skirt, and one glance al G. w
Drane, Jr. and you will see how clev-
erly you can combine, broad shout
ders and slim waistlines to empha.
size a new fashion note.
All these models and several others
will be presented by Madame Shire
Parelli Guess WHO'D, on Friday night
at 1880 at the High School Auditorium
Don't miss It. Admission 10c and 15c
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-09
Sunday School Assn.
In County
Church Group Elects
Officers At Recent
Meeting In Duront

Twenty-eight Sunday School work
ers from various churches in the
county met last Sunday afternoon
at the Durant Church.
A countrywide organization was per
fected with the following officers:
General OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w.
r.. Haynie, first asst. superintendent
Rev. Madison Flowers, Goodman;
second asst. superintendent-Mr. M.
c. Mcdaniel, Goodman; secretary
treasurer-Mrs. Judson Chastain, Lex
ington; North Group superintendent
Mr.. w. b. Grace, West; South Group
superintendent-Mr. j. T. Shelton,
Goodman; Yves Group superintendent
Mr.. w. h. Kenna, Lexington; Cra-
die Roll superintendent-Mrs Carl
Crider, Durant; Beginners superin-
tendent-Mrs. John Whitworth-Pick-
ems; Primary superintendent-Mrs. ].
l.. Taylor, West; Junior superinten-
dent Mrs. Madison Flowers, Good
man; intermediate superintendent
Mrs. H. L. Harrington, Durant; Young
Peoples OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. r. M.
Torrance, Pickens; Adult superinten-
dent-Mr. VIM. Almond, Goodman.
The purpose of this organization
Is to get more and larger Sunday
Schools in Holmes County. 1t will
meet each fifth Sunday for programs
and department. conference.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-09
Soils Junior Class Will
Present Ploy

The Junior Glass Of Sails High
School will present much Ado About
Betty" Friday night at 7:30. Admis-
sion 10c & zoe. The leading parts
are to be played by Inez Whddell end
Edward Bruce Robertson. There are
plenty of laughs in the play. Re-
member: March 10, at 7:30 p. Nj.
School Auditorium, Sails.
The east: Betty-Inez Weddell; Lin
Ed Robertson: Aunt Wfnnie-Ire1e
Ables; Major-Forrest Johnson; Mrs,
OEare-Jewelle Burnley; Mr.. O'Hare
w. f. Gober; Lizzie-Therrel Porter;
Dugan-Forrest Johnson; Riley-Nor-
rfs Cain; Mrs, Diggins-Doris Provost;
Daffodil-virginia Abels; Miss Chizzle
Ruth Sanders; Doctor McNutt-
Beverly Randolph; Pearlie-Margaret
Cain; Ethel-Juanita Dew; Jim
James Boyette; Ostrich-C, A. Sails;
Ned O'Hare-Bm Dear; Violet Ostrich
Dorothy Adams; A~rchie-Joe Frank
Dickerson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-09
y. }. Ross Will Run
For Constable

The New is authorized to announce
the candidacy of j. J. Ross for Con-
stable, Beat 2, subject to the action
Of the Democratic primary in Aug
ust.
Mr.. Ross has lived in Holmes
ty for thirty years n Is widely
known to the citizens of this vicinity.
He was appointed by Governor Hugh
White on June 10, 1888 to fill the
unexpired term of w. c. Watson, re-
signed.
MIR. Ross is asking for a term in
his own right and says that if elected
he will serve the very best of his
ability.
He respectfully asks your vote and
influence.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-09
Pics Delivered To All Club
Boys Of County &

WI r. Thompson, assistant county
agent, Lexington, delivered rs head
OF pigs last week to boys in the Cox
burg and West Communities who are
members 81 the Al Club OF Holmes
County. They paid approximately SIC
for each pig.
Mr.. Thompson stated hat y boys
OF the All club are planning to plant
one variety of cotton, Delfos oSl-B'
this year. thirty members will plant
pure. seed cotton. 80
r.. A. Luter. Smith-Hughes instructor
and All club leader of Coxburg com
munity, has recently completed the
planting OF $4,000 pine and locust
trees in hat vicinity. The work was
done by the All Club boys under the
direction of MI. Luter.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-09
Fifteen Cases Filed
In Holmes County

Fifteen suits have been filed in
Holmes county chancery clerks of.
flee by j.. b. Gully, state tax collector,
in which approximately $750,OO0 is
sought in taxes from alleged liquor
dealers in legally dry Mississippi.
Fl. Dawson, Pete Mclean, V. A Nc
Daniels, Wade Ray, William Bolden.
Lea Pike, E. H. Eubanks, A. l.. Nc
Nair, Cedric Woods, John F. Goss,
Ed Weems, Mrs. Ed Weems, l.. E
Stout, Henry Downer, Nathan Jones
j. E. Mcbride, Pete Mclean, John
Pettus and Joe Scott.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-09
Specialist Will Meet With
County Poultry Leaders

Miss Ellen Scale, Holmes County
Demonstration Agent. of Lexington,
announced today that there will be
a meeting Of the Poultry Leaders OF
the Demonstration Clubs OF the coun-
ty on Wednesday. March Is at 10
o'clock. The meeting will be held
in the demonstration room Of the
Masonic Building in Lexington.
Miss Eva Leggett, assistant poultry
specialist from Miss State College,
Starkville, will discuss the diseases
Of poultry at this meeting.
All poultry leaders FROM the clubs
throughout the county are urged to
attend this meeting.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-09
REPRESENTATIVES Clerk
Speaks To Rotarians
Buford Yerger Talks On
Items Of Interest; A
Good Attendance

Buford Yerger, clerk of the Missis-
sippi State House of Representatives
Jackson, was the speaker at the
meeting of the Durant Rotary Club
Tuesday noon.
Mayor w. E. Howell had charge
of the program.
Mr.. Yerger discussed the Legislature
for the most part and said hat Mis-
sissippi does not have the graft, cor
ruption and political bosses that char
acterize many other state govern
ments. He cited several instances.
The speaker stated that 1t was
useless to say hat we were going
to reduce taxes because it can never
be done until some function Of gov
eminent is cut out. In other words
it will be necessary to curtail expen-
ditures of government before a tax
reduction can be affected.
An interesting item brought out
by Mr. Yerger was that in the i840'a
the state budget ran around $68, 00t
and the first appropriation made tc
the schools vas for $500. Missis-
sippi State, with 1900 students in
1889 Is receiving the same amount
from the state school appropriation
as 1t did in 1928 when the enrolment
was around 1900.
The first state institution was a
charity hospital at Natchez begun to
aid in fighting yellow fever.
Only m member of the club was
absent at the Rotary meeting Tues
day. A splendid attendance has char
acterized the meetings for a long
period.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-09
W Allan Ramsey Is
Sheriff Candidate
Well Known Young Man
Offers For Race; To
Compoien Soon

To The People Of Holmes County:
I, first, want to thank you for your
courtesy, support and influence given
me in my last campaign for Sheriff
and Tax Collector.
I am again asking you for that
same support and influence in my
coming campaign and will make every
effort to see each n of you before
you go to the polls in August to
vote.
As you all know, I have had twelve
years experience as an officer. Eight
years of that time were spent in the
Sheriff's Office and / feel that 1 am
fully qualified for all the duties of
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
If you feel that / am qualified foc
the office and / am elected at the
August primary l will do everything
in my power to handle the duties OF
the office according to the laws of
u state and to the best interest OF
the people.
The office of Sheriff and Tax Col
lector belongs to the people and you
only selecting a man to serve you
in that capacity, and I feel that my
past record will justify you in elect
ing me to this office.
I will start actively campaigning
in April and will see each voter be-
fore the August primary. Again,
thanking you for past ~favors, 1 am,
Sincerely yours,
w. ALLAN RAMSEY.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-09
Nutrition Leaders Will
Meet March 14th

The Nutrition Leaders Of Holmes
County will meet on Tuesday, March
IA, at 10 o'clock in the demonstration
room in the Masonic Building in Lex
ington.
Miss Ellen Scale. Holmes County
Demonstration Agent, will have charge
Of the meeting. MISS May Haddon,
Extension Nutritionist of Miss. State
College. Starkville. will be present at
this meeting.
Miss Scale urges all OF the nutri-
ton leaders from the Is clubs of
the county to DE present.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-09
Hoynie Named Chairman
West Central Conference

The Rev. WI. r, Haynie has been
selected as chairman of the committee
to arrange a program for the West
Central District Evangelistic Con-
ference April 20th-21st. Plans will
be announced later. Four such con-
ferences will be held in the state. The
West Central District runs from Gre.
NADIA to Jackson west to Vicksburg
and from Vicksburg north to Green
vile. The committee personnel is as
follows; Rev. w. II. Haynie. chair
man. Durant; d. A. Mccall, jackson;
Rev. Howard Spells. Flora; Rev. Webb
Brame. Ya0oo City; Rev. c. L. Doug
las. FIollandale; Rev. j. B. Flowers,
Moorhead. Rev~Jossah Grump. Bel
zoni; Rev. E. c. Farr, C~arrollton.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-09
Delta Council Will
Give $500 Prizes
To Best Farmers
Additional lnducement
Given Holmes Group
Plant To Prosper

Stoneville, Miss, March 9@Seeking
to give the benefits of a farm live
at-home program to the farmers OF
the Mississippi Delta counties, John
Pettey, president of the Delta Coun-
Gil, announced here yesterday the
Council will give $500 in cash awards
to the farmers in the Delta making
the best record in the COMMERCIAL
Appeal Plant to Prosper Competition.
The Durant News is sponsoring,
locally, the Plant to Prosper and
Live at Home Competition.
I'VE believe ii is fundamental to
the economic development of the sec
ton that our farmers raise more Of
their food and feed crops. Farmers
in other sections have profited by
the Plant to Prosper Competition and
we would like for the farmers of the
Delta to enjoy the same benefits"
Pettey said. ,
while everything possible is being
done to increase the farmers cash
income through the efforts of the
Delta Council and the National Cotton
Council of America, in cooperation
with the Department Of Agriculture"
he continued, I'VE must all do what
we IA to help ourselves"
Every landowner and tenant in
the Delta a help himself to plenty
and achieve economic independence"
he declared, "by planting his idle
acres to food and feed crops, by di-
versifying his crops, by conserving
his soils, and by raising chickens and
livestock of hs own"
Farmers in the following counties
served by the Delta Council will be
eligible for the Councils awards: De
Soto, Tunica, Co2homa, Bolivar. Issa-
quena, Shar Warren. Yazoo.
Holm, Sunflower. L.
flore. Tallahatchie. Carroll, Pamela.
Quitman and Tate.
The awards offered by the Delts
are as follows:
To the Delta tenant ranking hign-
est in the Plant to Prosper Compe-
To the Delta landowner
~ ti2ali III LCItdlD dIlu
ranking highest in the contest-S5O.
To the Delta farm operator, regard
less of size, ranking first in the con-
test-S25. To the Delta tenant rank
lng highest in the home Improvement
contest-$25. To the Delta newspa-
per editor who does the most to
make the Plant to Prosper and Live
at Home Competition a success-$50.
Then in the Negro contest the fol-
lowing awards will be. given:
To the Delta Negro tenant ranking
highest in the Live at Home Compe-
titfon, first-$20; second-S15; third
$40; and fourth-$5.
To the Delta landowner ranking
highest in the Live at Home Compe-
tition, first-$20; second SIS; third
$40; and fourth IS.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-09
Duront Men Attend 10y
Rully In Jackson

The Lay Mans Rally of the Central
Mississippi Presbysery, at jackson,
March 5th, vas attended by the
following Durant men: J. ID. Alsbury.
C. Fl. Blanton, Yves Martin, S. H,
Mosss-H III Montgomery, C. G. Van
Keuren, Horace Weir and j. r. Tao
kett, Mr.. F. c. Gabinstein of Sails
also attended. There were 45i reg
istered out of town men from the
entire ~Presbytery who enjoyed the
fellowship and the splendid program.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-09
Mayor And Aldermen Have
Regular Board Meeting

AT its regular b~i-monthly meeting
Tuesday night the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen of the city of Durant
unanimously adopted an order in
structing the City Clerk to give the
Durant News an opportunity to meet
competitive prices on town printing
in the future and preference be given
the local paper when prices can be
met and the work equal in quality.
DIR. j. WI Howell was high bidder
on the "a cedar poles and 26 Chest
nut poles advertised for sale by the
Durant Light and Water Plant.
Routine accounts were allowed af-
ter which the meeting adjourned.
A full attendance was present.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-09
through
Hazel
Eyes

Farmer friends please take note:
The Delta Council is awarding $500
in cash prizes to Delta farmers max
ing the best records in the Plant
to Prosper competition sponsored by
the Commercial Appeal. This is in
addition to the prizes already offer
ed.
Holmes county farmers are coop
Grating this year for the first time
and according TO County Agent T.
NJ. Williams, quite a bit of interest
has been aroused in this county.
Farmers in the vicinity OF Durant
are urged to attend a meeting Mon
day night here for the purpose Of
discussing the contest. A free movie
will be shown.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-09
J.. w. Moss Loses Finger
In Accident Tuesday

Friends of I. w. RED Moss will
regret to learn that he lost his little
finger and one joint of his ring fin
ger Tuesday afternoon when the
slack ran down in a car and caught
his finger between the drawhead and
the car.
Red is employed by the Illinois
Central as a brakeman.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-09
Lowson n. Cooke To
Speak In Duront

Lawson II. Cooke. Of Memphis, sec
rotary of the Baptist brotherhood OF
the South, will speak at both services
a. the First Baptist Church Sunday,
March 10th. He will speak to the
Mems Bible Class of Lexington at
GAS, Durant at III and tbs, There
will be a Baptist Rally of the men
in Holmes County Monday night at
7:3o at Durant Baptist Church. Mr..
Cooke will be the speaker.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-09
10th Century Club Has
Lunchroom Teo Friday

The Twentieth Century Club re-
quests the presence of every citizen
of Durant and Community to attend
the Lunch Room Tea at the Cali
fornia Cafe Blue Room Friday after
loon at 4 O'Clock, March 10.
Those attending are requested to
bring a small bag of garden seed to
plant in the lunchroom garden.
There will be music, refreshments
and good fellowship.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-09

Tucked among the dimly remem-
bered childhood stories of many read
ers may be the one about the hermit
and the traveller. Why do you blow
on your hands?" the hermit asked
the traveller seeking food and shel-
ter. ITO warm Them" the traveller
replied, as he lowered over the fire
and reached for a bowl of soup.
soup?" the hermit persisted. ITO cool
It," answered the traveller. Get OUT
of my cave roared the hermit, "my
father warned me against men who
blew hot and cold with the same
breath"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-09
School Principals, Cooche:
To Hold Meeting ),

All coaches, and school
principals will meet at the Lexington
High School at four O'clock Friday
for the purpose of making prepare
program will be announced later.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-09
Boptists Announce Services
For Sunday, March II

Bible School GAS.
Morning Worship 1850.
Sermon Subject: Family Religion.
B. T. u. 6:15.
Evening worship Tbs. -.
Sermon subject what Can They
Say?"
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, tbs.
p. M.
choi practice, Wednesday, 7:45
p. NJ.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-09

Were indebted to Charlie Harris of
the Madison County Herald for the
following editorial turned in for the
school paper by a ten year old Can
tor boy.
"Cats and people are funny animals,
Cats have four paws and only one
ma. People have forefatheas and
only one mother.
"WIhen a cat smells a rat he gets
excited, $ o do people.
Seats carry tails and a lot of PEG
pie carry tales, also.
"All cats nave fur coats. Some people
who don't have fur coats say catty
things about the ones who do have
them"
That young fellow Is learning fas'
the ways of the world.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-09

II you have any doubts as to the
beauty and h-andsomeness OF the on
coming generation just go to the
window OF HowellHeggie Drug Com
pany and gaze on the pictures Of the
darlings of Durant.
We're speaking Of those adorable
pictures OF some twenty-odd young
lads and lassies who have been en-
tered in the popularity contest being
sponsored by the Business & Profess
sional Women's Club.
Winner will be given attractive
loving cups and their pictures will be
run in the Durant News.
SO go around and drop a penny in
the bank for your ~favorite candidate
Go around anyway and see what
an attractive group of children we
have in this town.
Note to the older folks: Too bad
we can't always retain our childhood
beauty.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-09
Holmes School Youth
May Win Free Trip
Trips To Worlds Fair
And Washington Are
Offered Children

Durant boys and girls interested in
winning a free trip to the New York's
World Fair and Washington are ask
ed to read the following letter from
the Superintendent of Education in
Quitman County. The letter was re-
ceived last week by Miss Dorothy
McBee, county superintendent of ed
ucation Of Holmes county.
Marks, Miss.
March 4, 1889.
To County Superintendent
Of Education,
Dear Friend.
Just a few words to urge that you
and your teachers cooperate with u
good citizen and law-maker, senator
George p. Ritchey, in the CO ne
is sponsoring between the school chill
dren OF cur state. He is offering
three free trips to Washington City
and the Worlds Fair in New York
next summer to authors of the best
papers written on the subject, my
Pledge to My Flag" In addition to
the three free trips, winner of first
place will receive a cash award to
be applied on a college education
fund.
Senator Ritchey has sent a letter
containing the rules and regulations
of the contest to the Superintendent
of every school in the State employ
ing three Or more teachers, inclosing
Herewith a gift of the American
Flag printed in colors with sentiment
beneath it written by him. This ar
ticle by him has been highly praised
officials of our state and nation. Won't
you please contact one of your Su-
perintendents and ask him to let you
read the letter and the article on the
flag?
We of Quitman County are proud
of this patriotic citizen and the con-
test he is sponsoring, which has been
evidenced by a nice big write-up Of
the contest in detail appearing in the
last issue of our local paper, and by
his appearance on the program to
explain the contest this week at the
last meeting of our Quitman County
Teachers Association, when the Sena-
tor received a very enthusiastic ap-
plause and assurance that the teacn-
ers of our county will cooperate and
encourage students to enter.
MIR. Ritchey has been one of the
best friends the educational forces in
this state have ever had, and he is
sincere in whatever he undertakes,
He has assured me that he is doing
this from a patriotic standpoint, and
that there will be no politics, CONNER
cialism, or anything unfair, involved
in the contest. Winners may have
no fear of not receiving what he has
pledged them.
/ am sending along a few extra
copies OF this letter. II you wish you
may mail them out to the Superin-
tendents OF your schools.
Thanking you personally for your
kind assistance in this very worthy
cause, i remain.
Yours very sincerely. 4
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-09

Yours very sincerely. 1
LULA A JONES.
Supt. of Education.
Quitman County. !.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-13
Benton City Ladies
Hold Annual Election

BENTON CTTY-Mrs. A. L. Hen.
son was hostess Thursday to mem
bers of the Highland Ladies Club
Mrs. Roy Henson wa assisting host
ess and Mrs. T. l. Evert had charge
OF the program. Member answered
roll call by naming their favorite
radio program. The annual cleo
ton of officers was held with Mrs.
Robert Johnson being elected pres
ident, Mrs. Don Morton, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Harry Russell, recording
secretary; Mrs. Roy Henson, CORES
ponding secretary and Mrs. G. E.
Morgan, treasurer. Mrs. Rolf An
derson was appointed chairman of
the refreshment committee, Mrs.
Robert johnson and Mrs. Roy Hen
son to prepare a program for the
next meeting April 20 which will
be guest day, the meeting to be at
the Community Hall.
Mrs. Belinda Brown, daughter
Pauline and son, Calvin, returned
Wednesday from Caldwell, Idaho,
where they have made their home
several months. Mrs. Browns son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Brown drove to Idaho for them
and spent a few days visiting the
Browns relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Morgan, Mrs.
I. M. Hartman and Mrs. Ed Jacob
son attended Pomona Grange Sat
urday at Hanford.