davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-02
U. S. Income Payments

If ever the time should come when the day wage
of the farmer can buy the products made by the factory
The farmer will have enough to wear and a comfortable
home to live in and the factory worker can get enough
to eat.
In America we are not concerned with lack of food
and other necessities. We have everything in abundance.
What we are concerned with is 4 the distribution of these
we will have dire poverty side by side with extreme
wealth,
Per capita income payments to individuals in the
United States in 1888 amounted to s~eventy-slx per cent
of those received in the boom year of 1929. The Depart
ment Of Commerce says that income payments range
from $2O5 in Mississippi to 1922 in New York and
average $515 for the nation as a whole.
While 1888 is the latest year for which these II
cures are available on a State basis, preliminary records
indicate that Improvement has been made in 1888 ana
'39. The $515 figure for 1888 compares with $6I9 In
1929 and $376 in 1888.
Salaries and wages were the most important type
of payment in every state, accounting for almost three
fifths of total income payments for the nation. Labor
income from Government sources provided more than
seven per cent of the total income payments. Entire
preneurial NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of those self employ
ed accounted for a little more than one-sixth of the
total income payments and slightly less than one-slxth
appeared in the form of capital returns-d1Vldends'
interest and net rent and royalties.
In connection with these figures. 1t is interesting to
note that the Department of Agriculture reports that
farm wage rates are higher this spring than they have
been since 1881. Persons working on farms on April
LIST numbered 9,797, 900. This is about 10000 less than
on the same date last year and the decrease is eX-
planned by increased mechanlzatlon OF agriculture
migration of farm labor to industrial areas.
The average rate of farm wages was 124 on April
LIST as compared with the 1910-14 level and IS three
points above April LIST, 1889. Present wage rates on a
monthly basis without board average $36.41 and day
rates, without board, $1.55.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-02
State Forest Service
.Cooperutes With Army

Jackson, Miss, May 1.-During the
week of May Z to IL, most of the
fifty-five lookout towers owned by
the Mississippi Forest Service will be
used to assist the Army in the Air
craft Warning Service, according to
information received from A. X. Dex-
ter, Chief of Forest Fire Control.
Since all Of the towers are connected
by telephone to local exchanges, their
use will play ar important part in
detecting the planes as they cross
over the State. The American Legion
is in charge of the Warning Service.
All of Louisiana, Mississippi and
Alabama and parts of Arkansas and
Florida are cooperating with the
Army to give air warnings. This is
part of the Army meneuvers hat are
being held in Louisiana. The main
for the planes will be Mont
gomery, Alabama, and Barksdale
Field, Louisiana.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-02
County Agent Says Corn
.Shound Be Planted
At EorIy Dote

If a farmer plants corn after May
Is he should not expect as much grain
per acre as when his crop 10 planted
between March Is and May Is, &C.
cording to a ten year test on dates 81
planting corn by the Mississippi Elk
pertinent Station.
This test shows very little difference
in corn yields from paintings made
in the early period of the season, but
paintings made later May 10 showed
a rapid dropping off of the yield.
July Is paintings gave yields, on
the average, less than half of plaat-
ings made during the two months
following May is.
When it is necessary to plant corn
late in the summer, some varieties
will be much better than others. The
Leguna variety shows twice as good
yield per acre as Mostly when planted
on July is.
If possible plant your corn before
May is. Any planting made after this
date be sure to select a variety that
has been bred for late planting.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-02

vanced to third on Vernamonti's error
at first. With both players in scoring
position, Marks forced Btickey at the
plate, Nash to Byrd. Biggers then
fouled to Nash and Yancey popped
to Cochrane.
Opportunity beckoned again in the
eighth when Vandevender quickly
went to the showers. Yancey was hit
in the arm, Balkum singled to send
Yancey to second and after both adj
vanced on a passed ball, Lockwood
smote a very welcome single to centet
to annex two more runs. Then enter
ed Nortl cult and the scoring ceased
as suddenly as it began when Jones,
Thomas and Brickley whitfield.
Four more Bulldogs reached the
bags safely in the ninth, but only ons
counted. Pannell was safe at second
after Byrd threw wildly to first after
fielding a slow roller. After Marks
struck out for the third time, Biggers
was safe on Northcutt's tumble end
Pannell went to third. Biggers then
swtped second. Yancey's short single
registered Psnnell and Biggers has
tened to third. Balkum was hit by Q
pitched bail to jam the hassocks
again, but Lockwood and Jones were
easy victims by swinging futilely at
third strike.
The Bulldogs presented the Sun
flower aggregation a tally N the fifth
stanza. Northcutt was safe on
Thomas bobble with one out. Lock
wood tried to pick the runner Oft
first but threw over Brickley's heal
and Northcutt sped to third, Jones
then dropped Litton's easy fly in cen
ter and Northcutt scampered home.
Nash tripled Mcdowell across the
platter in the sixth for the second
Moochead counter and then came the
~frightful ninth. Mcdowell walked for
a starter and took second and third
ON passed balls. Nash and Cochrane
both famed to relieve the pressure
somewhat, but Northcutt smashed a
low liner just inside third base that
Thomas barely missed and Mcdowell
counted. Boyd was safe at second on
3alkun's error and with runners =.
second and third, Litton grounded to
Balkum for the third out.
Thomas contributed the fielding
gem Of the afternoon for the victors
when he dived for McDowell's low
drive in the first inning and rolled
over after the remarkable catch. Pat
tenson at second FOR the losers twice
robbed the Bulldogs of prospective
hits when he fielded balls almost
back of first. The game was unusual
ly long, requiring two hours and thir-
| ty-three minutes to complete.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-02
The Methodist Church
Golden Cross

The following the command OF Jesus
to his disciples, Heal the Sick, the
Methodist Church has organized the
Golden Cross Society. The Golden
Cross Society helps to carry on the
charity work of the hospital pro-
gram of the Methodist Church.
Each member Of the Methodist
Church Is asked to enroll in the
Golden Cross. The dues are $500
for adult and Csc for union men,
bers. payable annually.
The Memphis Methodist Hospital
charity work, much of which is done
for North Mississippi. gets the bene-
fit Of the Golden Cross Money raised
in this vicinity.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-02
n. e. nofc~te AAcc.knrd
On Wednesday
BY william Cathey

Those amazing Holmes Junior Col
lege Bulldogs, who have COMPOUNDED
even their most ardent supporters by
their ability to win baseball games
with every few hts, displayed in
domitable spirit aid swashbuclli ag
confidence Wednesday afternoou as
they eliminated the Sunflower Tro-
jars of Moorhead ION the 1910 camp
ionship picture ny scoring a 4 70 8
decision in one of those nerve-ting.
ling, tense and thrill7packed sagas of
the diamond.
Coach Lloyd Thomas crew could col
lcet but their seemingly allotted total
of five hits, but with a pitcher like
Nath Pannell on the mound, it played
with that unbeatable confidence
Throughout.
John ferdinand" Lockwood was
one of the real heroes Of the fray when
he singled two runner across the
plAte in the climatic eighth frame to
enabie the Goodman nine to overcome
a lead of 2 to / and forge in front
3 to 2. but Charley Thomas, who lined
a single over second Ia the sixth
chapter with q mate on third gave
the winners their first tally and Yam
eey, Bulldog second sacker ultimately
batted in the victorious marker in the
ninth by garnering a one4baser with
Pannell on second.
This boy Pannell, who has h low
est earned run average of any hur'er
in the junior college, sent 10 Trojan
men stroiling disgustedly back to the
bench Wednesday via the strikeout
route. In five of the nine innings the
lefthander pitched to only three men
and although he was in several steep
holes, he always tossed with deliberate
ease and calmness. Not only did the
youth hold the opposition to o u
safties, two of which were of the
scratch variety, but he tossed Out
two men at third base and fielded his
position unusually well with eight as
sists to his credit.
In the meantime, Lawson Van
d~evender, highlander who started on
the hill for Coach G. T. McClenehan'
held the Goodman hitters will in check
and except for numerous streaks oil
wildness might have Jared much bet
ter. The tall lad allowed four blows
in his seven inning effort. Truxton
Northcutt, who finished surrendered
one u on one hit in the final two
cantos and struck out 6 men.
Had the Bulldog outfit been able "a
connect in the pinches, the outcome
of the tilt would have been far more
different than it was, for the Thomas
men had exactly 10 stranded
on the bases. In the fifth chapter
Frickley started with a single and ad'
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-02
Formers Urged To Plant
Soybeon Hoy EorIy

Farmers who have not planted sur.
ficient acreage in lespedeza clover
to supply the nay needs of the farm
may be planning to plant soybeans
to supply this necessary feed.
A test on dates of planting carried
on by the State Experiment Station
shows poor yield when this crop Ia
planted after May Is.
This does not mean that an al.
tempt to produce hay to supply the
needs of the farm should not be mase
after this date. This crop can he
planted as late as July, but a poor
yield of hay may be expected when
the crop is planted late in the season
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-02
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

The State of Mississippi.
no: James C. MCGEE, whose where
abouts, place of abode and post
office are unknown;
You are summoned to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court Of Holmes
County, in said State, on the Fourth
Monday Of May, A D., 1910, to defend
the suit, No. 6115 in said court OF
Mabel Dell MCGEE, wherein you are a
defendant.
This the LIST day Of May, 1910.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
Chancery Clerk
38, 80, 40.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-02
Pickens Girl To Dance
In May Day Festival

Blue Mountain, Miss, April 20
Blue Mountain Colleges May Festival
will take place May 1 with Jean AL
len, of White Plains, N. Y reigning
as Queen of the May, and Grace
Philpot, Houston, serving as Maid
of Honor. The train bearer will be
little Miranda Goodwin. Blue Noun
tain, and the crown bearer Jimmy
Jones, Inverness.
Miss Ann Spengler Of Pickens will
be n Of the dancers Ia the festival
group.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-02

MFR. and Mrs. J. T. Bryson, Jack
and Bootsy Bryson and Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Bryson of Tupelo were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Barth on Sun
day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-02

Mrs. c. X. Oliver, Mrs. John Thomp-
son and c. w. Wclty of Winona were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Oliver on
Sunday.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Deaths Reported

Louise L.. volker. s3, Garfield Memorial
cassie Burrows. 80, GARFIELD Memorial Hos
Mary =. " Duean.'79. 1929 36th st.
Louis Sanberg, 70. 1928 Spring rd.
Erminie L. Bartlett. 73, 14lO Potomac St.
Jennie Smith, 66. 452s Fessenden st.
Mamie Keeney, "a. 616 Mass. ave.
clarence E. Brinkley, 81, Casualty Hospital
Ross McCuin. So, Gallinger Hospital
Mary J. Richey, 81, 1873 Harvard st.
Judson J. Randlett, A, 1850 Wisconsin ave
Audrey Lee ouirk. ~; so7 H st. u,.,,t.,
sydney X. Hungerford, /, Children's Hos
John q. Runyon. 4, childIen's Hospital.
Ella Ford, 81, St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Ferdinand Plowden. &c. st. Elisaoeth'i
wsshinSton Hill, 40. Casualty, Hospital;
Charles Harrison, 80, GalltnSer HospltN
Reginald Hawkins, 2. Freedmen's Hospatal
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Marriage License
Applications

Lee. 19. both OF Bridgeport, Conn; the
Frank r. Hmelrieht 81. sos Sixth st.
NV, and Irene v. Talley. 18. IA Sixth
ST. NV. the Rev. s. E. Rose.
Albert J. Payge, jr.. %. 1414 y st. NV.
and Arrie M. Ross, 10. 1918 s st. NV.
the Rev. B. D. Jiggetts
Albert Burbrink. 80. 1911 Tenth pl: Sc.
and FLORENCE r: Hicks, "a 2l20 NICHOLS
e and Dorothy Cox. IS, Annapolis. Md;
the Rev Robin Gould.
s. stsTrS, 80. Arlington Va; the Rev.
Prank George. 80. 1924 Prospect ave. NV.
and Lille Isreal. 33, 1924 Prospect ave.
NV: the Rev c. E. Hodges.
James R. Ritchie. jr.. 21. 317 Delaheld
pl NV. and Josephine C. Taylor, 22.
II r ST. ne; the Rev. r. H. Stone.
Rockville.
equire W. Shaffer, 26, Franklin PARK. Va
and Minnie Anna Mae James l9' Arllns-
Samuel Richardson Robinson, q. Luttres-
inissbsx, iEills: ya;: and Vs Louise Alma swami 10
Everett A. Kangas. 26 washington, and
Virginia N Glenn, "A. Appomattox, Va.
James Carter Rousie. 45, and Irene Por-
tunae, So, both Of Richmond Va.
Marion Dale Pitts. %. and Beverly A.
Brown. both Of Washington. wi
Lester Martin Conner, 20. and Hazel VIZ
giYlia Shillinburg, 21. both OF Savage, Mo
Arthur E. Grogen. "a. Arlington, va, ana
Virginia Ann Sims. 20. Berwyn. Nd.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Barlow to Make Debut

BALTIMORE, Jan. 6 LP.-Howard
Barlow will make his debut tomor-
row night as regular conductor of
the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra,
succeeding Werner Jansen, who re-
signed several weeks ago, asserting
he could not continue with an Or
ganization whose season is limited to
three months a year. Mr.. Barlow is
musical director for the Columbia
Broadcasting System.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Service Orders
ARMY.
AIR CORPS

AIR CORPS.
Fickel Brig. Gen. Jacob E.. from March
Field to Washington.
Dunlap. Mai. Lionel H., from Sacramento
to M'tfhsl fhsAkeE E1e1e DEPARTMENT.
Martin, Ma. MAI: Charles H. from Omaha to
Dedruchy, Maj. Oliver W.. from Fort
Howarth First 1t. Albert E. r.. from
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Bricker; Maj: L. Monroe, from Philippines
Barry Mai Edwin F.. from watertown
Arsenal to the Philippines.
Gibson. Mai. James A. B. from the Phil
ippines to Washington.
Latimer. Capt William j., jr.. from Fort
Hayes to the Philippines.
Henry, Mai. William j., from the Philip
' oUARTERMAsTER CoRPs.
Shockley Capt. Philip NJ. from the Phil
ippines to Fort Benning.
INFANTRY.
pines to Fort Francis E. warren
Haneke First It. William c., from Fort
Benning to Wright Field
COAST ARTILLERY
Durham. Capt william H. j. from Fort
Leavenworth to Omaha.
Hackman, First 1t. Emory E. from Fort
Monroe to Fort Preble
Vann Second 1t. Walter MacR., from Fort
Monroe to Fort Preble.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Births Reported

Irwin and Esther Blum, boy.
Morris and Celia Orgel boy.
Alonzo and Mary Davis, boy.
Edward and lone Mccormick, boy.
John and Louise Fox. boy.
James and Loretto Treanor, girl.
Charles and Bertha Pincus, girl.
Emmett and Berniece Mast, girl.
Jed and Beatrice johnson, poy.
William and Louise MCGEE. boy.
Walford and Lillian Stanley. boy;
Charles and Fannie Yeroshefsky, boy.
Carl and Dorothy Stamates, boy
Johnnie and Velma Winstead, boy. -,
Lawrence and Gertrude Magrogan' s1f
George and Florence OBrien, girl.
Henry and Cora Martin. girl.
BENJAMIN and Myrtle Moyle, girl.
Lauren and Ruth Casaday, girl.
Arnold and Leah LeinSon, girl.
Marshall and Florence Briscoe, girl.
Charles and Sara Clay. boy.
Thomas and Frances Bradley, or., po1
Cecil and Zada Lambertson, boy.
Walter and Dorothy Moore, girl.
Joseph and Ruth Basile, GIL.
Francis and Nell Belair. girl: ,
WiiIism WiimT1 anS and ccehs cecyis Raver. boy.
sumner and Lois Taft, boy.
Thomas and Anna Scanlon, boy.
Albert and Chloe Pudenberger, ooy.
Samuel and Althea Keene. boy.
Jacob and Miriam Sander, boy.
Dennis and julia jenkins, girl.
Everett and Ruth Rosenberg. girl.
benjamin. and Anna Moss. girl.
Roy and Virginia Myers, girl:
Henry and Marie Murphy, girl.
Marcus and Verna Hall. boy:
Ammon and Elsie Littlepage, boy.
Dantes and Clara Knight, girl
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Labor Law Farley
To Open Three-Day
Sessions Friday
Professors at Yale
And Indiana U. Are
Scheduled to Speak
" $B<E5GH Your Shopping Dollar!
/ YOU BARGAINS

A three-day Conference on Con-
temporary Problems in Labor Law
and Relations, arranged by the Ma
tional Lawyers Guild and to be at
tended by representatives of busi-
ness, organized labor and Govern
ment, will open Friday at the Carl
ton Hotel.
"Anti-Trust Laws and Labor" will
be the subject of discussion at the
first session beginning at 7::30 pm.
Speakers will include Walton H.
Hamilton, professor of law at Yale
University and a special assistant
to the Attorney General; Henry
Epstein, Solicitor General of New
York State, and Frank E. Horack,
jr., professor of law at Indiana Uni
versity.
Speakers at the Saturday morn
ing session, opening at 10 o'clock,
will discuss "Boycotts and Picket
ing: the Norris-LaGuardia Act and
the National Labor Relations Act"
Talks will be given by Herman A.
Gray, professor of law, New York
University; Nathan Greene, editor,
International Juridical Association
Bulletin; Joseph A. Padway, general
counsel, American Federation of
Labor, and Lee Pressman, general
council, Congress of Industrial Or
ganizations.
Senator Elbert D. Thomas, chair
man of the Senate Committee on
Education and Labor, will preside
at the Saturday afternoon session.
-Four speakers will discuss 'Minori-
ties and the National Labor Rela-
tions Act"
The subject of talks Sunday
morning will be Labor Law and
the Rights of Labor in Time of
Emergency and War" Marshall E.
Dimock, second assistant Secretary
of Labor, will preside.
Louis B. Boudin is chairman of
the Conference Committee. John
Gutknecht is president and Morti-
mer Riemer is secretary of the
guild
Evening star., 1940-01-07

Heat coffee and keep it hot
in your glass coffee maker
has many other uses In
the home. Cord extra.
Evening star., 1940-01-07

More and more modern
women are making co1ee
this quick, easy way. B.
cup size
Evening star., 1940-09-19
Maternity Clinic Held
By Rudio in Australia

In the Kimberleys. lonely tract in
Northwest Australia, is the world 6
most modern maternity center, con-
Quoted by pedal radio. Once week
mothers, living miles from one an
other, and hundreds of miles from
the flying doctor. who has head
quarters at Wyndham. hold a spe-
cial radio conference with the doctor
They spell out what they want
to ask on the typewriter keyboard
of their pedal-controlled radio trans
mitter and receiver and discuss the
health of their children. Six moth
ers can take part in this novel
clinic" while others listen in to
the advice. When necessary, the
doctor flies to attend the children
More than los inches of rain fell
in Graskop, South Africa, last year
Evening star., 1940-09-19
n. Y. A. Accomp|ishes
| Varied Tasks in Year

Serving IS 600 900 hot lunches to
needy school children was only one
Of the many accomplishments of
the National Youth Administration
during the last fiscal year, accord
ing to Administrator Aubrey
Williams.
The young men and women of the
out-of"school work program pro-
duced more than 10000 items Of
hospital supplies, repaired 1900
cars, trucks and tractors and pro-
duced and renovated 1,700, 900
articles Of clothing.
Other accomplishments were the
treating Of 1892 acres for control
OF soil erosion, the planting Of
6,957 ,040 trees, and the distribution
Of 137 7,472.476 lingering fsh and
189 1886 game animals, Mr.. Williams
announced.
Evening star., 1940-09-19
Style Show Given

A style show was presented be-
fore the Washington Soroptimist
Club yesterday at its weekly lunch
con at the Willard Hotel. Miss
Estelle Zirkin, civics chairman, ar
ranged the event, while Miss Eunice
c. Broyles directed the models.
Guests included Miss Pat Minor
Of Chicago. daughter of Mrs Ruby
Lee Minor, first president of the
club.
Evening star., 1940-09-19
Honored by Club

Mrs. Robert W. Livingston, Sc
lected as the pioneer clubwoman"
OF the Lyon Village Woman's Club
for the jubilee contest of the Gen
eral Federation. was presented with
a medal signifying the honor at the
clubs first meeting af the season
last night. The president, Mrs. w.
D. Pope, made the presentation.
The meeting was held in the new
Clarendon Library.
Evening star., 1940-09-19
}. Few Brown Dies:
with Bunk 70 Years

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va. Sept. 19-J.
Few Brown. 80. an assistant cashier
OF the Shenandoah Valley National
Bank for nearly 70 years, died yes.
terday after brief illness. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow in
the Grace Lutheran Church, Of
which he was a member.
Evening star., 1940-09-19
Miss Edythe Sparkling
To Wed MIR. Little

Mrs. Ernest Elliott Sparkling an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Edythe Ray Sparkling.
to Mr.. Clifford v. Little, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Lee Little of War
renton. Va. The wedding will take
place october 4 at st. Adams Epis-
copal Church.
Evening star., 1940-09-19
Bouquet for Speakers

Elphege Desgres, an attorney, will
act as toastmaster at a banquet of
the Professional Speakers Club at
7:30 pm. Saturday at the Lafayette
Hotel. william B. Crawford and
Milton Edelson head the Arrange
ments Committee.
Evening star., 1940-09-19
Visit in New York

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome F. Barnard
OF Kenwood. Md. are now visiting
in New York City after having
spent week in Philadelphia at
tending the convention of the Amer
lean Bar Association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25

KITCHEN LIGHT FINTuRE-Sears sell 9Sc White
enameled shade with white
4-sEW BRooM-Igh quality yellow corn broom. four
times for extra strength Special
COFFEE MAkER-A full six-eup complete with chrome -
sodeN handle and -
SKILLET SErIhree graduated pieces of "Mer
ELECTRIC HEArER-Eieven-neh chrome reflector with
Gs0watt element Plug light switch
MERIT RoAsrEk-oian aluminium roaster big enough
To hold 2oneh roast; only
IRONING BoARDsturdy built with metal baeed
legs Convenient height Now only
CLOTHES DRYER-Affords you than 50 n. drying
Folding all smooth finish
FLASHIIGT all standard
flashlights Get supply at this low price Only Fla
CLOTHES HAMPERS-Streamlned pyraiin sturdy
fiber body chrome TRIM bright colors Size ix1xsS Ea ~
CAKE COVER AND TRAY-whte enameled with large
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25
Girl Scouts
To Celebrate
List Program for
Oct. 28-Nov. ;

National Girl Scout week. con-
naemorating the birthday Of the
founder. Jaliette Low. VII Be eele-
hrated throughout TIE nation Oct
3 through Nov. } The Seven
Service Days vii be given over 10
public demonstrations Of activities
typical Of the program.
Monday. Homemallng Dav. re-
ceives full attention today in the
lives Of al Girl Scouts. Every virl
scout : future homemaker who
Is thinking not only Of her imme-
oiafe family, but also Of helping
Others to make better homes.
Arts and Crafts Day Is On Tues
eas. The Girl Scouts IN Tacoma.
the girls IN the green uniforms
are part Of the 500 900 Girl Scouts
developing arts and crafts thai
arr part of this country's heritage
Wednesday. Thrift Day. gives
Cir Scouts a chance to show prae.
teal knowledge Of their ninth law
a Girl Scout + Thrifty through
demonstrations concerning budget
ing. marketing, wise spending.
saving and sharing with others.
On Thursday. Hostess Day. Sen
Tor Girl Scouts viii act As host
essss to adults interested in scout
inc.
Friday Is Citizenship Day. when
Gil Scouts vii meet At the court.
house 70 learn something Of court
procedure.
AL Scouts viii participate in a
cleanup campaign Of the civ fer
Health and Safety Day on satur
DAY.
Sunday closes the week with
Girl Scouts attending scouts.
Own, an inspnational service.