davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-22

the front with both German and
French armies went only where they
were told to 60.
The English and French herded
most Of their contingentS of Ameri-
can reporters in London and Paris,
where they fed them such news as
their respective official information
services saw fit The Germans SIM
ilarly concentrated their foreign re-
portorial corps in Berlin; Italy in
Rome.
All the so-called news that these
correspondents have been getting
was what was handed out to them
on official platters. It's been con-
flicting stuff. too. Correspondents
in Berlin couldn't get anything but
pro-German dope. Correspondents
in London and Paris couldn't get any
thing but the pro-Allied kind.
It's been very puzzling 10 editors
in this country. They could see that
somebody must be disappearing;
probably both sides. But there was
no hitting on an average.
Change of Tune
But, oh, how the tone Of Allied Of
ficial communicates changed when
Paris fell!
German reports naturally were
jubilant at once. But the Allies?
From a tone of comparative cheer
fulness, they changed overnight to
one Of the blacklist despair.
Their authors not only were pes
simistic. They seemed to want TO
forecast the worst outlook they could
present. Their object was manifest.
Their aim was to extract an out-and-
out war declaration from Uncle
Sam against the nazis.
Former Premier Reynaud Of France
made himself pretty clear when he
asked for American help. To be
sure, he didn't urge clean-cut war,
but the London News Chronicle
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-22
DR.. Kitchin
Speaks Here
On Tomorrow

DR.. Thurman D. Kitchin, president
ut the regular worship service at the
First Baptist church tomorrow morn
ing at eleven o'clock, it was an
nounced today.
DR.. Kitchn'S visit and address will
be made in Inc interest of the CAM
paign for the raising of funds to erect
a chapel building at Wake Forest.
The campaign is being fostcred by
the Baptist State Convention Of
North Carolina us project for 1910.
Each Baptist church in the State is
being asked to do its part in con-
tributing to the fund, thus aiding in
this investment for the future by
North Carolina BaptiStS. The goal
for the First Church Of Henderson
is set at $1,000.
The proposed chapel building at
Wake Forest will fulfill long-fclt
need at the college, il is said. Not
since Old Wingate Hall was Destroy
cd by fire some six or seven years
ago has the college had 4 chapel
building and Il place where the stu
dents could gather. The Baptist
church there has been utilized for
large meetings but daily chapel serv-
ices have been forced into class
room. The church auditorium has
not served the purpose Of college
chapel and auditorium.
The new building is tn include an
auditorium which will seat over 2
OOO. rooms for the music department,
class rooms and offices of the De-
uarmcnt of Religion. headquarters
for campus religious organizations,
and other features badly needed for
the completion of the college equip
mCnt.
All BaptistS, and other friends a.
WE'LL arc urgently and cordially in
vitcd 10 attend the worship Servic"
at the FIRST Baptist church Sunday
to hear DR.. kitchin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-22
Watkins Rites
Held Friday

The funeral of Mrs. Rcbecca |.
Watkins. who died at her home III
NIidllcburg Thursday morning, was
conducted Friday afternoon al )
u'cluci: from the home. with inter-
mcnt in the family burying gruond.
The large crowd Of relatives and
friends ovcrfloWcd the rooms and
porchcS.
The simple ceremony was con-
Quoted by Rev. 7. W. Lee, assisted
by Rev. +. Il. Nelson, Of Henderson,
and Rev. =. d. Woodall, Of LOuiSburg
Music was in charge Of Mrs. Sturgls
Collins. The hymns, Nearer My God
To Thee, Safe in the Arms OF Jesus,
and Rock of Ages were sung at the
home and Abide with Me at the
graveSide.
The beautiful floral offerings al
most covered the entire plot where
lay already Mrs. Watkins husband,
Elmus w. Watkins, who died in
1899. a son, Clyde, and a daughter
Bessie. She is survived by two
daughters. Miss Minnie Watkins, Of
Middlcburg, and Mrs. w. M. Moore,
of Norfolk, Va, and one son, Carl
NJ. Watkins, OF LouiSburg, besides
six grandchildren and one great
grandson.
Friends from a distance who at
tended the services were: Misses Sal
lie and Margaret Tomlinson, Of
Fayetteville; Mr.. and Mrs. George
". Davis and BurWell Woodall Of
LoUi>buTg; Mrs. Charles Steel and
Charlie Steel, Jr, and Mrs. Mamie
Hodges, George Hooper and George
Hooper, Jr., of Roanoke, Va; Miss
RcbCCCa Carroll and Miss Mabel
Chiplcy, Of Lynchburg, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe acknowledgement, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ohio Goad and daughter, Frances,
Of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Menu
fec and son, from Washington, d. c.:
Mrs. Lena Allen and Mrs Duprce, OF
kcnbrldgc, Va; Mrs. c. H, Satter-
white, Of Sebring. Fla; Mrs. Lena
II. Parrish and Mrs. L. G.. Parrish,
of Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-22

Education raises the standards of
those whom it moulds; the truly well
educated cannot bear to suffer in
Justice or intolerance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-22
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

|. Did "Thc Grapes Of Wrath,
Escape" or "Dr. Hudson's Sccrel
Journal" win the Pulitzer prize III
1910?
2. Who was known as "The Tiger
of Francc?" a,,,
3. Which State is called the AL
American Statc?' A. -.
4. Which is colder, the Norlh Vi
South Pole? A., IT
5. How many members OF inc ";
S. Supreme Court were appolliittee''
by President Franklin d. Roosevelt:
6. What are the three GulaflaS III
= Anne Morrow Lindbergh IS d
noted lecturer, author or actress; 10
g. Is the Meusc River in france
or Belgium? .,- ubich
Name the famous book Wiz,
describes the voyage of a suoma 1, ,,le
before practical ships OF 1ha' 'SpN
10. In What State is Sing Ding
prison?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-22
IS Cases In
Court Ended
Past Week
Solicitor Obtains Con-
victions in 33 of Them;
Adjournment Follows
Long Session Friday
Evening; Civil Term
Opens Monday.

.-.,.-,.in,, nf inc
When the criminal SESSION q C,I ,rt
June term OF vance SUP t s,,,1HT.ino
adjourned m me Ns''. 9E ~ thr -
l"nG tro'E >tS> SEES, }.I4 % ,Ioon d;Snos-
cases On me "U'N'' 'I = . T,.1n, had
cd Of. and Solicitor l. n 90 IS thr
obtained convictions III ." ',.o,o dis.
trials. Two h"mtc'oe cases t*,.; Mo :, ~,
posed ct. one OF the>S ES>.s i;,, = - the
1Cou't'1I by o'Eec'e" ''''>'
court ..,.,,,,,. c,,,c NJ $50
'''", , .5, ,,,,,, rho session had
=. m' f'l''S ., ,,,,, f,,n, the aft
pee" '''',S" .''s ;,,*o,.,.,,t,nn,
''','',. ,,,,:,, NJ the June civil
y wees : S ,>,I,, " ,, ,t,l ,hr court
tenn NeS,''> N'''N o ,,. Ma,,, ,Ee fir>f
facing > "'''''' 81 ''>'', ~
d"y.. ~, ,,,,ros CHARGED
lA3E'' hC'"' '",'',," cnInrad
win '''o'P"'' ,,,', ~ .;,,,nIe rs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-22
TO BEGIN REVIVAL
AT ST. ANDREWS

A revival service will begin at the
ST Andrews Presbyterian church
Monday evening June "a, at 8 o'clock.
The pastor, the Rev. J. S. Ken
niSon, will be assisted by Rev. w. D.:
Mclnnnis, pastor Of the First Pres
bytcrian church. Henderson.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-22

summed up the Allied plea, when it
cditOrialized, In this momentous
crisis America may have it in her
power to tide civilization over its
darkest hour. 1t is doubtful that
anything short Of a declaration of
war could effectively alter the situa-
ton"
The Allies were quite awhile in
getting around to the admission that
help "short of war" isn't all they
really wanted from the United
States. They wanted war, too.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

are planning try this idea! Use a
soft cotton challis in dainty flower
print for the pajamas and do the
same thing with pretty cotton
dimity or pale pink batiste.
If you're planning them for your
own wardrobe, go very gay in red
cotton flannel with lace edging-or
printed rayon crepe with bias edg-
ing instead of the lace.
You can test your own creative
skill with simple pattern like
this. Use 1t over and over again,
but make each pajama different by
using unusually interesting fabrics
and trimmings. What about a cot
ton seersucker with a chenille edg-
ing? That's very new Write for
your pattern right away and start
seriously on your Chrimtmas gift
planning. You don't need to be an
expert to make this pajama, the
pattern includes an easy-step-by-
step sew chart to tell you exactly
what to do, from the moment you
select your material.
* X 4
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1794-B
is designed for sizes II, IA, Is, 18
and 20. Corresponding bust meas
urements 30, 80, "a, 36 and 38. Size
IA 1922 with long sleeves, requires
5is yards of IS or 39-inch material
With short sleeves, Az yards. Four
yards of trimming.
Send IS cents for our new Fall
Evening star., 1940-11-17

Pardoe, Mrs. w. L. Bragg, Miss
Elizabeth Kingsolver, Miss Nadia
Lesson, Mrs. Hugh Postles, Mrs
Robert Housed, Mrs. George Fischer,
Mrs. H. p. Paden, Mrs. George
Rector, Mrs. Thomas 10y, Mrs. Regi-
nald Kassabaum and Mrs. j. Foster
Hagan.
Patronesses also include Mrs. H.
K. Green, Mrs. c. Benjamin Lay
cock, Mrs. Stacy Noland, Mrs. Frank
Campbell, Mrs. A. Lane Cricher,
Mrs. Amos Crounse, Mrs. j. w.
Palmer, Mrs. George Grove, Mrs.
John Hazel, Mrs Harry Thomas.
Mrs. Fred Windridge, Mrs. c. w.
Harris, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. H
E. Moran, Mrs. w. c. Welburn, Miss
Doris Moore, Mrs. Justine Palmer,
Mrs. z. w. Groves, Mrs. Ashton
Jones and Mr.. G. A. Rucker.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
|TakOna Park
Social News
OF the Week
Albert Nolkners
Are Hosts at Two
Bridge Parties

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Volkmer
|were hosts at large bridge party
! last evening at their home IN Ia
)koma Park. Md, and entertained
at similar party Friday night.
Mrs. William M. Greene gave the
second of a series of bridge lunch
ions Friday. Mrs Howard P. Barss
WAS hostess at a bridge luncheon
Thursday, Mrs Homer r. Miller also
gave luncheon and Mrs. J. Wilson
bodd entertained at an evening
bartv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kiefer
Eill entertain at dinner today in
honor of Mrs Gordon Bailey and
Mrs. James Vance, who are -cele-
brating birthday anniversaries.
DR.. and Mrs. Roy Magruder will
tive an evening bridge party Satur-
bay.
Mr., and Mrs. Harold a AXteI
have with them for the winter Mrs
kXtell's mother. Mrs. Harriet Hoy.
' 'Vho spent the summer and fall on
Der farm IN JohnSonburg. N. Y.
! Mrs. Hoy was accompanied here by
ber grandson, Mr.. Franklin Hoy Of
Rochester, N. Y, and Miss Edith
|Ierley Of Batavia, N Y, who re-
urned to New York Friday after
= hort visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Sward
have moved to their new home at
&925 Greenvale street in Chevy
phase, Md.
Mrs. L. A. koschmeder and her
on, Louis, il, have returned from
months stay at Thompson, Iowa,
where they were called by the death
f Mrs. KoSchmeder mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. McGreW have
iven up their home in TakOma
Park and now are living in De-
Foit.
Mr.. r H. Bate arrived this week
nd from Cleveland to spend the
winter with his son-in-law and
laughter, MI and MIS-, IryIn H.
Fullmer.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

and Winter Pattern Book. Make
yourself attractive, practical and be-
coming clothes, selecting designs
from the Barbara Bell, well-planned,
easy-to-make patterns. Interesting
and exclusive fashions for little
children and the difficult junior age,
slenderizing. well-cut patterns for
the mature figure, afternoon dresses
for the most particular young wom-
en- and matrons, and other patterns
for special occasions are all to be
found in the Barbara Bell FASH
ion Pattern Book. Send IS cents to-
day for your copy.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Benefit Dance
Patrons Include
Mrs. DOak

Mrs. William N. Doak will be a
patron for the first of series of
dances planned by the Welfare Club
of Arlington County for the benefit
of the Red Cross chapter. The first
dance will be held Saturday evening
in the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club. The Committee on Ar
rangements includes Mrs. Kelvin
Evening star., 1940-11-17

If you're one of the many smart
young things who make up the pa
Jana chorous' in this fashion world
you'll recognize the new details in
this design. It's tailored, and it's
flattering. There's enough of the
feminine to make it as becoming as
a frilly lace nightie and it's heap
more practical. This design presents
a pajama, which when bought
ready-to- is in class with the
Evening star., 1940-11-17

"handmades,' and costs a tidy bit
But if you're ingenious. you can
put all the hand touches into it, and
make it in a few hours at very
small cost Dainty lace edging,
prettily finishes the pockets, sleeves
and neck and when used with the
proper fabric does the trick of max
ing these pajamas, which you can
run-up at home. look like the most
expensive in the shop.
If it is Christmas gift aht you
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-22
Says Opponent on Supreme
Bench 80 Years And
Wants 8 More

My opponent has been on the
Supreme Bench nearly 80 years
and wants 8 years more.
To the qualified electors Of the
First Supreme Court District of
Mississippi:
I, v. j. Stricken, am a candidate
for Supreme Court Judge for the
First Supreme Court District for
the term beginning the first Mon
day Of January, 1892.
The Counties of Kinds, Copiah,
and Lincoln comprise my Chancery
Court District. Formerly the Dis
trict also embraced the Counties of
Madison and Yazoo.
With confidence 1 respectfully re-
fer you to any person in any of
these five counties who ever came
Into my Court as to my fairness,
alertneSs, integrity and judicial
ability.
Physically and mentally I am
alert and in the prime of my life.
4 For my elders / have the greatest
respect and reverence. Their pres
ence is a benediction to us, but the
duties of a judge are hard and ar
AhSdc aAiA SAatoAli6, alia AiO raj
save in good health and of vigor-
GUS age should undertake the per-
Torrance of the duties Of this Of
nee when there is a qualified
younger man Of mature age offer
ing to serve.
My opponent was born April 9th,
1869. He is now in his seventy-sec-
ond year. His present term Of Of
Zee will expire on the first Monday
Of January, 1912, when he will be
b his Sevcnty-third year, and on
April 9Th, 1912, following the ex-
piration Of his term in January,
1912, he will be in his seventy
fourth year. (My authority for his
age is taken from page 2404 OF an
American biography of 1940-and
from page 499 of Volume 3 of DR..
Dunbar Rowland's History of Mis-
sissippi.)
My opponent has already been on
the Supreme Court Bench thirty
one years, has approximately two
years to serve, which would make a
total of thirty-three years, and is
now asking for an additional eight
years beyond the expiration of his
present term, which would make
forty-one years on the Supreme
Court Bench, if he should be elect
ed, by which time he would be in
his eighty-second year, and he
served on the Circuit Court Bench
several years before that time. Such
tenure of office is unthinkable and
undemocratic.
To illustrate the great length OF
time that my opponent, Judge
Smith. has been on the Supreme
Court Bench. it can be stated as
follows: He was in the Cupreme
Court eight years before the United
States entered the World War. and
he has been in the Supreme Co.
the twenty-three years since the
World War, and his present term
will run nearly two years. SO that
by the end of his term Tin addition
to his term in the Circuit Court he
will have been on the Supreme
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-22
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER


By virture of an execution to me
directed by the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Attala County, Mississippi,
dated March 29th, 1910, and re-
turnable on the First Monday of
September, 1910, on a judgement
rendered in said court on March 9Th,
1910, in cause No. OATS, in favor
of the City Of Kosciusko, Mississippi,
plaintiff therein, against the defend
ants, A. X. (Charlie) Dinas and B.
F. Ray, said judgement being for
s96.29, with interest at 6 per cent
from the date of said judgement, to-
pether with cost in the sum of $27.S3
and cost to accrue under this execu-
ton, / will, on Monday, September
1st, 1910, within legal hours, in
front of the south door of the Court
house in the City of Lexington, Hol-
mes County, Mississippi, offer for
sale, and sell, at public cutlery to
the highest bidder for cash, the fol
lowing described real estate, hereto
fore levied on by me under said ex-
e~cution as the property of the de-
PENDANTS, A. X. Dinas and B. F. Ray
towit:
Lot II and Lot 72 in the City
of Durant, Holmes, County, Mis-
sissippi.
Witness my signature, this the 18th
day of August, 1910.
w. A. RAMSEY,
Sheriff Holmes
County.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-22
IA Personal Statement By
Judge V. ]. Stricken,
Candidate For Supreme Court.

Court Bench thirty-three years. and
is now asking for an additional
term Of eight years-which is ask
ing to stay on the Supreme Court
Bench from his fortieth year TO his
eighty-second year.
MY opponent. Judge Smith, was
appointed by Governor E. F.. Noel in
1909, at which time he had already
served several years on the Circuit
Bench, which was, of course, bene-
fetal.
He has been on the Supreme
Bench through two years of Noel's
administration, four years Of Brew
er's administration, four years Of
the first Bilbo administration, four
years of the Russell administration,
four years of the Whitfield-M
phree administration, four years of
the second Bilbo administration,
four years Of the Conner adminis-
tration, four years of the White ad-
m~inistration, and his present term
will carry him through two years
OF the johnson administr; ton, and
now, at seventy-two years of age,
asks you TO elect him again for
eight years dhe term of Supreme
Court Judge being eight years.,
or through the term of two addi-
tional Governors, or until January
LIST, 1850. In other words, he wants
to serve on the Supreme Court
from 1909 to 1850. He has served
through the terms of nine COVER
norS and wants to serve
through h terms Of two more gov
ernors.
I respectfully submit 20 the earn
est voters Of my District that no
candidate should ask to be retained
In this high office for forty-one years
and until he is in his eighty-second
year, and I respectfully submit to
the sincere voters Ct my District
that the ends of prompt, active,
studious and efficient administra-
ton of justice will best be served by
the election of q younger and more
vigorous man.
I have continued the perfor-
nance of my duties as Chancery
Judge up to the last few weeks and
have not taken from my official
duties the time to make a thorough
campaign, but I have gone into ev-
cry county and have seen every one
of my constituents that I possibly
could. WI limited time and with
very limited money, and I have
tried to lay before you, in my per-
sonal conversations with you and
in my political advertisements and
in the ~attestations from those who
know me, my reputation. character i,
standing and legal and judicial
ability. and I respectfully BELIEVE
that I am qualified to serve tho
people of my District in this impor-
tant position, and that a man
younger than my opponent, and
alert and vigorous, should be Sc
lected to actively, fairly and i'm
partially administer the laws in ac-
cordance with the very highest
sense of justice, equity and dill
gence.
I thank you for your kindness to
me.
Respectfully submitted,
v. j. STRICKER. :
Candidate for election to the 9,i-
preme Court Ct NississiNpi FOR
the term BEGINNING on the AC
Monday Of January, 1912.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-22
NOTICE OF SALE BY
TRUSTEE

by virtue of the provisions of a
deed OF trust executed by Naz Cob
bins and Margaret Cobbins on the
18th day of February, 1889 to secure
the payment of a certain indebted
ness due to E. T. Nelson, Mrs. e. F.
Noel and H. H. Nelson, and which
deed of trust is recorded in Book 81
at page 440 of the records of deeds
OF trust of Holmes County, Mississip-
pi, IN the office of the Chancery Clerk.
at Lexington, Miss, l, w. A. Ramsey,
as trustee in said instrument, will or
the End day of September, 1910,
within legal hours, at the south doc,
OF the Court House at Lexington.
Mississippi, in said county proceed to
sell at public cutlery, to the best bid.
der for cash, the following described
property in Holmes County, Missis.
sippi, to-wit:
W half of the SW quarter less
20 acres off the East side of
Section "a, Township Ia, Range
2, East.
The undivided interest of Naz
Cobbins and Margaret Cobbins
in and to the f half of Sc quar-
ter Section 20, Township IA,
Range 2 East, and their undivid-
ed interest in and to the w half
of Sc quarter Section 33, Town
ship IA, Range 2 East.
By the above description it is in.
tended to convey all the property OF
Naz Cobbins and Margaret Goblin.
or either of them, in Holmes County
whether correctly described or not.
This the 9Th day of August, 1910
w. A. RAMSEY,
Trustee
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-22
"BuiId-Up" Important
Protector Of Women

A weak, undernourished condition
often enables functional dysmcnor-
yhed to get a foothold; thus leads
to much Of woman's suffering from
headaches, nervousness, and other
periodic discomfort.
CARDUTS principal help for such
distress comes from tie way it
usually stimulates appetite; in
creases flow of gastric juice; thus
aids digestion; helps build energy,
strength, physical resistance to
periodic pain for many.
Another way, many women find
help for periodic distress: Take
CARDUI a few days before and dur
ing "the time" Women have used
CARnUT for mo~> thrn so years.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-22
WEST NEWS

Continued from page four)
Miss Rosemary eagle returned
from Philadelphia Saturday where
she had been visiting ter aunt, Mrs.
Birch.
Miss Sara Rogers of Jackson visit
ed her parents here this weekend.
Mr.. Melvin Alexander transacted
business in West on Saturday.
Miss Pauline Carter returned
home Sunday after studying at the
University Of Alabama during the
summer.
Miss Myrtle Browning of Good
man visited Miss Jean Hand recently.
Miss Miriam Armour of Taylors-
vile arrived Sunday to be an at
tendant in the Brock-Joyce wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Hand and chill
dren, Betty, Faye and Lorrie, visited
the Browning family in Goodman
Sunday afternoon and brought Jean
home.
Mr.. Clyde Afford visited in the
L. j. Hand home Monday night.
Those from West who enjoyed an
afternoon of Bridge in the home of
Mrs. B. f. Scott of Kosciusko Friday
were Mrs. l.. J. Hand, Mrs. w. T.
Hand, Mrs. D. H. Rhyme, and Miss
Katura Campbell.
Miss Blanche Moore Alexander
visited her grandmother, Mrs. C. B.
Alexander, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bowen en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. William Ell
lard on Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitfield of jack
son visited Mrs. Clyde Thweatt one
day recently.
Mrs. H. L. Murphey and Mrs.
Wilkie of Arkabulta are visiting in
the Campbell home.
Mrs. Clyde Thweatt made a bust
ness trip to Jackson recently.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-22
NOTICE OF SEALED BIDS

1t appearing to the Board of Sup
ervisors that Road District No. A,
is in need of a new truck with which
to maintain and operate the roads
of said district; it is therefore order.
ed that the Clerk of this Board ad-
vertise in the Durant News for bids
to be received at the regular Septem-
Der 1910 meeting of this Board, the
Board ~reserving the right to reject
any or all bids:
For Cob Type Ford Truck with
95 horse power motor, for the
use and benefit of Road District
No. a.
And also for the sale Of an old
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-22
NOTICE OF BID

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen of
Durant, Mississippi, will at its meet
ing to be held at 1880 o'clock P. NJ.
on Tuesday, September 3rd, 1910
receive bids on the following article
Used 2-bag Automatic
water-fed Concrete Mixer, COM
plete with scales.
By order of the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen of the said City of
Durant, Mississippi, this the Goth
day of August, 1910.
MRS. c. w. CRESSWELL,
City Clerk, Durant, Miss
No. 2, 3