davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-22
INDUSTRY GROUP
PROMISED help
r;tv Board Agrees To Co
W. oDerate,' Does Not
Earmark Funds

ostad by the Wilmington
he se4-ial committee to earmark
lnap1 far ifs use during the current
s9OV ,.oar in its attempts to bring
tlscal ries to Wilmington, the city
lnouiseioners yesterday agreed
eO". "~.cooperate' but did not ear
NJ any funds.
n+, ,,otion made by Commission
pnblic Works ]. E. L. Wade
el u seconded by Mayor Thomas
anu coooer. was to the effect the
T., 0 Commissioners cooperate with
Gil! 1ndnstrial committee in its
me os+ to the end that our sec
l; ~ may miss no opportunity OF
uor in the huge government
sIal for national defense,
P lo9b securing increased eco
uoroic advantages for this entire
community
IN explaining his motion, Wade
I'D The reason for the motion
.; 10Th hal we are offering to cooper
- and if anything comes up, we
o an inviting the Industrial COM
r,ission to bring that matter up
nn5 we will approach it as each
;ndividual request arises"
The sense of the action was that
.bo commissioners, whereas they
did not earmark any funds for use
by the Industrial commission. will
boar its requests as they come up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-22
Routine Matters Heard
By City Commissioners

A number of routine items were
handled by the city commissioners
at their weekly meeting yesterday
morning.
William B. Campbell, city at
torney, notified the commissioners
that the city's notes to finance part
of the WPA street paving program,
will be sold in Raleigh at II a. M,
Aug. q, by the local government
commission.
The commissioners received a
petition bearing So names request
ing that open fires at the Southern
Junk company yards be banned.
The matter was referred to May
or Thomas E. Cooper, commits
sioner of public SAFETY. The petit
ton said in part, I'VE can SYM
pathize deeply with the victims of
Hitler's bombs because we nightly
expect to be caught in just such
fires as rage in the wake of in
cindiary bombs" Principal cause
of objection was the proximity of
the open fires to gasoline storage
tanks at the Cape Fear Terminals.
A report was made that quanti-
ties of grass and trash are being
placed in guetters along the streets
of the city by workers who clean
yards. This material, the report
said, washes into storm sewers,
clogging them. The matter was
referred to the city attorney and
to Mayor Cooper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-22
KIWANIANS HEAR
WILLIS ON SOILS
Expert Invites Farmers
And Gardeners To Make
Use OF Service

DR.. L. G. Willis of the soil re-
search department of North Caro-
lima State college, addressing the
Kiwanis club yesterday afternoon,
reviewed the agricultural situation
in its broadest aspects and the soil
situation in this vicinity in par
tlcular, and regretted that more
farmers and especially more home
gardeners did not avail themselves
OF the service the department Of
fers.
From time to time" he said
"a cry is sent up that the South
is suffering from agricultural and
economic Embellishments. T e
South needs to give up it's cash
crop system of farming The
South needs more livestock; The
South is the nations No. l econo-
mic problem Southern people
have no Shoes No doubt all Of
these matters require serious con-
sideration, but little progress seems
to have been made with plans
based on broad congratulations.
Proponents of these ideas point
to the prosperity of agriculture in
Wisconsin where livestock produc-
ton is a major enterprise, crop
rotation is a general practice, and
yields r high. 1t is implied that
we need only adopt their methods
to get their results.
Another favorite example Of
fered is the superiority of agricul-
ture on the limestone regions of
Kentucky and Tennessee. With
this to guide u.s. it is said, we
need only to lime our land to du-
plicate the the prosperity of those
regions so highly favored by ma
ture.' Q
Both of these contentious are il
logical to the point of absurdity.
The success of agriculture cannot
be insured by the indiscriminate
borrowing of methods of farming.
The problems of each region must
be solved by consideration of the
conditions peculiar to that region"
DR.. Willis spoke of the work at
the laboratory near the airfeld.
Some 1000 soil samples have been
analysed, he said, and the farm.
ers advised how to treat it for the
best results. 1t is in the interpreta.
ton of technical theories, he de.
clared, that the bureau is able to
offer the greatest help to growers.
Guests attending the luncheon
meeting were: the Rev. J. A. Neil.
son, Raymond Myers, w. E. Sci
Ser, Ed Chavannez, the Rev. N.
Dan Brady and W. Trent J. Wilson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-22

superior court. Bonds were fixed at
$3.50 each.
Raymond Corbett, 210 South 18th
street, charged with hit and run
driving and damage to personal
property, was fined $50 and the costs
of court.
James Hayes, 1414 Ann street,
charged with reckless operation Of
an automobile, damaging personal
property and with operating an auto
mobile without a state permit, was
found not guilty on the first two
counts and was given until today
to get a permit.
Blanche Pigford. Maggie Bell Har'
ris, Lizzie Faircloth, Geneva Scar
borough and Isabel Barfield, all
n~egresses charged with engaging in
an ARRAY where deadly weapons
were used, were fined $40 and lie
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-22

...,,.a povb,e-safs hydraulics Two S.s.
e.>; pa,' .or s.,ra .ase'y .v'" # q tire
S'' h,o.. and other "''''
.afety feos"Fes'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-22
Hickory Company Lou
On Landscaping Bids

The Howard-Hickory company, of
Hickory, was low bidder yesterday at
! p. m. when the Housing Authority
OF the City of Wilmington, opened
Dds on contracts for landscaping
the site of Charles T. Nesbitt courts,
white housing project in the south
ern sector of the city.
The low bid was $20,975.
Other bids were:
State Contracting company, which
won the ~landscaping contract on the
New Brooklyn Homes site, $25, 100;
Harkey Brothers Nursery, of Char
lotte, $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-22
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACkACHE

Many of those ~gnawing, %nagging, painful
often caused by tired kidneys-and may be
relieved when treated in the right way.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out of the
blood. They help most people pass about 8 pints
a day.
If the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays
in the blood. These poisons may start nagging
~backaches, rheumatic pains, loss of pep and
energy, getting up nights, swelling, p~ufiness
under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Ere
quent or scanty passages with smarting and
burning sometimes shows there is something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help the
Is miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-22
S~l5,OOO,OOO Gun Contract
Cleared By Government

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21- up -
The defense commission has cleared
a $15, 900, 900 contract for army guns
to be manufactured by the Savage
Arms corporation of Utica, N. Y.
The contract has not yet been
formally signed.
The commission said today a previ-
u announcement the contract
would go to Savage Arms in Hart
ford, Conn, was erroneous, mas
much as Savage does not have an
office or plant in Hartford.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-22

costs, SIS of fine being RENTED; the
costs of court; the costs Of court;
$40 and the costs, the fine being
RENTED; and the cost Of court, re-
spectively.
Algon Lyons, charged with pos.
session ond transportation Of mons
taxpaid liquor, was sentenced to six
months on the state highways. Ella,
Mae Williams, charged with the
same offense in the same warrant
drew a mol pros with leave.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-22
BRIGADE

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 21- Up -
Authorization for an armored Cana
dian brigade, of 200 tanks and other
mechanical units was announced
today by Defense Minister j. L. Rails
ton, The brigade will consist of
four battalions of the Canadian &C.
tive service force.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-22
DOG CONE!

"Where, Oh Where Has My
Little Dog Gomez"
That, according to police, is
the theme song of DIR. j. +.
Jones, of Chapel Hill. While LII.
Jones was driving through the
city Monday, they reported, his
dog, Keno, a 10-months-o old Es'
kimo Spitz, jumped from the car
and was lost.
Anyone finding the pup was
asked to contact police head
quarters,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-22
Is Cases Are Called
In Recorders Court

A docket of 18 cases was called
in recorders court yesterday morn
ing.
Willie McRae, Ben Peacock and
Thomas Gore, Ocean Terrace bell
hops convicted Aug. u of violat-
ing the liquor law and sentenced to
r one month each on the state
highways, gave notice of appeal to
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-22

the equipment offered and for this
reason 1 have recommended that
award of certain items be deferred
until a later date and that the bid
ders be notified in writing when
awards will be made on these items"
Wade said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-22

and will consider each request on
its merits.
Monday the county commission.
ers refused to appropriate a n
funds funds for use of the COM
mission which was appointed Joint.
~ by the city and county govern
ments. :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05

sary to dip into funds accumulated
. % establishment OF a eonvalescent
home. = part Of the orthopedic
program yet 10 be completed.
The recent epidemic. board
members said. has imposed a heavy
financial strain on association
funds which have been used 10
provide splints and special therapy
fer patients who DO not require
continuous capitalization.
Now, however. II il essential 10
purchase equipment needed TO give
proper care to patients recover
ing from the disease. and others
requiring orthopedic care. the
board explained.
Tacoma orthopedic association
is not affiliated with the Com
mnnity Chest.
Mn. Arthur Gunderson IL chair
man Of the membership drive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05


the Tacoma Gas Co. and the
Western Rubber Co.
During his years in public life.
he worked As western presidential
campaign manager for Theodore
Roosevelt. with headquarters in
Chicago. He later served in a
similar capacity for Mr.. Harding.
directing activities from San
Francisco.
During the Harding sdministra-
ton, he established residence in
Washington. d. C.. and. as a
friend Of both the chief executive
and President obregon Of Mexico.
he served several years as consular
representative OF Mexico before
the obregon regime was officially
recognized.
Native Of Ohio
Dover was born In McConnels-
vile. o., the son Of John Wesley
and Frances (winn) Dover, where
he attended public schools.
At the age OF is. he was en-
ployed on the editorial staff OF the
Akron Beacon as cub reporter.
While he was on the staff, Thomas
Edison told him he had invented
q machine that could talk. sing
and whistle The young man be-
lieved the inventor. when others
ridicuied him. Consequently, when
the story OF the 'gramaphono"
broke, 1t was the cub reporter who
got the credit.
From newspaper work, he en-
tered politics, which was declined
to treat him kindly.
Since his retirement from active
life, Dover has lived quietly.
Among his treasured possessions
are two scrap books. relating to
the deaths OF President Mckinley
and Senator Hanna. These books
are made up OF Newspaper clip
pings from all over the world.
Was Civic Minded
He married Miss Martha PEBBLES
of Portsmouth. o., Jan. 20, 1898.
They had but one child, a daugh-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05
Army Orders

HAsuISuTo~@ ne 80 asnaIt-
msut hss l.sued - foftaatns ardeFs
eoi neesrt - Chsusf. cav Pc.
szaia e Hsn Fsaaeisce. e. nsnas
FsIITed
Lieut. cats 1ehn A Ccnssasns
60 - ifsssnscffh. e -
esisthxes o. cisfsass rsaasil
nssisI = g. - - pee. -
ass s.sp-s : nr.as b. If
NHlfsGn. = FUfl IHHIt 49, He~sh
X nu.h. Inf naIiIndfs. = FcIf "a.
Nailf fHHH G. EhHisfrFhsi Q =
san ffanelsvn - ManffHsV lslf
Afthuf = useFs = II ~ Haft
fzznris I WAVES. We = uaHizHf
esf. : essns 4 G nsfsen. g =
- - e.ress can't i nsmlfs.n
fasia csff Frsnk nefs.fi hsfhsf
4 g. - HoilfNooSt - Fsntasli
IL Ifnnsss tenshead nsssnn. e
rs ksHsas CltY 90 aHfnu red
- wullsm Car naussH A q -
ChIraeo - RsnfaH ~
Captains Forvstsf u sIaslsu = ~
6 fhilirn.ps s~rsFi = ~ -
rars ssm Houstcu. Is ~ siu osis
rant 4 Ho~lsf ras - nsntefi
e rhIiaarInhla Hanfaft . ueasfHHan
4 A & Philadelphia asff - Mar b
red Calf rhliIp 4 fnah q 70
re- wsshinEtan o. chafisstnsn
ind Osesf a Rrsisrf . n Ahsfs
assn, Nd - Aarsh Fieia uemff a
nnaiahey. il A e nrilexilie fi -
Dayton lawrence newell nEspalH. A
C res nfnwnFllis rss - Aaffst
rIsld. CaiIf Adam watts NeetHz 6
" y re- Cincinnati. % rd9eaend
Afsrnsi Nd wtitlam Arthur FfAssF
MlIilnesf A c nes - Angeles
g Dayton. Chsfirs Carroll Greene
A G. res fona fsiand - Rantoui
Harry irwin MaFks ~ 6 tee Hall-
ing Green. o. - PVT HaYea Ceiuns
BUS John Glars nfQmbaoah C
re- Fcff sheridan ui = Hsiffidsr
reid Alsh osesss Hdsafa Mason
q d re Cefnas Christi - -
Louis Martin tAntAu = ~ fws
savannah VI = rfofina ofuuna
III Charles Edmond sslfen. A g
- Waukfsha w. 20 Montgomery
Ala Feri Matthew Campbell A G.
Pc salt LAKE. CITY = Hamilton
FIsid DIN tinesin naf A q -
hsmsnt Iii 10 Bslieviils 40 81
john Kieeanrr %. re- ~ taals
70 dutr, -. Louis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05
Circus Wins Rehearing
OF Suii for Damages

OLYMPIA Damages ~ szi1
AWARDED Amos = scheeek ar his
fhHe~ minar daughters far Injuries
received when > Ringing nros.
snd nsfaum = nallsy circus
wagon hfake iosss In Yakima wsrs
81 asife ~ state ssInFsfns eezlft
TIC fefe ISL 70 lawef re
eakan fHam railroad haIrar
hfake anH fhH wagon funKus
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05
Actions in Divorce

Divorce actions were filed in su-
perior court here Friday by Laura
against Herbert V. W. Luderman,
grounds cruelty and personal in
dignities: Dorothy against James
Stack. burdensome home life: Eel
Camille against Henry Ross Grit
fin. cruelty and non-support. and
Phil r. against Evelyn Jones, in
compatibility.
An interlocutory decree was
granted to Robert NJ. from Betty
NJ. Bennett; final DEGREES to Anna
from Aane Ekre and James l..
from Phyllis Raymond.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05
Class Elections
Held al Lincoln

reggy Walker VAS xpted pTtsi.
dent 81 the Lincoln hiKh school
senior class following class siec.
tlaas he'd this week Other senior
officers sre; Jean nsllen sfcs.
president. Joe sands secretary.
Doris Lang, treasurer. and Rll
Stacey. serTesnt=st-arms
Capturing the luniof presidency
was Hsrtzen west with ollie
T'weeden. vice-president. Pat Pest.
secretary Virginia Hins repre-.
sentative "a council. and niu Har.
de. treasurer. assisting
Sophcmnres elected are Aerna
selden. president. and her sister
vsrna. IS secretary; Neil Jones.
viee-president Victoria Riddle.
treasurer ans Meryls Armstrong
representative q council
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05
0rihopedic Assn. Will Aid
lnfantile Paralysis Victims
Organization Is in Need of 81 900 for
Emergency PhYsio-Theropy Work

Immediate need Of $1,000 for
smerEencv phvSio-fherenv ....s-..
incident to treatment OF victims
Of the infantiie paralysis epidemic
VAS given Friday by the Tacoma
Orthopedic association board a.
justification for q membership
drive upon which the association
and its guilds VIII start at once.
Mrs. Samuel Wilson, presi-
dent of the association. said the
executive board had agreed there
should be no delay In launching
the campaign.
Temporarily it has been neces-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05

ter. who IL now Mrs Gerald Todd
Of san francisco. His mother also
survives. She lives In McConnsls-
vile. Other surviving relatives in
elude two sisters. Miss Kate Dover
Of East Cleveland. o. and Miss
Winifred Dover. and = brother.
Dover was active in social and
civic affairs lie was = member
Of many Masonic bodies s2d de-
gree shriner. Elkn lodge. Lawyers
club of New York. the Metropolitan
National Press club al Washing
ton. y. C.. and the Union oiuh 81
Chicago.
Funeral arrangements are heing
made By Buckley-king.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05

Gotncs. Consaos ana Dosaos
Of TaconaHs as the Re
porter Found Them.
Wallace Morrisetts and n. =
acIlvslkh caught IN shower with
out top eoats-oIiver Mnlm ex-
telling ths qualifications Of smith
Troy Tor pubic office Mrs. 1ehn
& BJorklund tslephoning - doe
oalahrese telling about his 1oe AZ
Mud Mountain dam sam Crippen
chatting with Clarence LAKE ana
Col Robert =. Mclean - Grover
Ashcroft back from vacation -
sam NcAnaIly foreoASting out
come Of election - Byren Larson
taking keen interest in geology
I'd Webb studying rock formations
and apparently enjoying IL 5ack
Heats visiting at c. 2. Harold
Evans interested in customs Of old
Arabia-Ray Daily praising his
motorcycle - Jack Mansfield At.
tending lecture - Herman Gerst-
man searching the war news for
only the most interesting informa-
tion-Rey Lokken shaking his
head gravely at turn Of world
events = Dorothy Wolf late for
class Esther Mann having after
noon snsek-yirginia wii@cy re-
hearsing speech in hhrary-Jack
Panhandle sweeping porch-Ars.
Edna Nunnally home from hospi-
tai after operation-IArry Flood
arriving at court house door in
morning and finding he forgot
new dentnres.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05
"lF MORE OLD PEOPLE

would use ADLERIKA they would
feel better. I'm 20 and have had IL
on hand for Il years" IL. M.-So.
Dak) For QUICK bowel action
and relief from bloating gas, try
ADLERIKA today. At your drug
store adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05
Elmer Dover
Passes Here
Former Power in
COP PortY Dies

gcontlnusd Prem Page onsl
Gas Co. he vas active IN re-
organization of tire company and
served - active president Of half
= dozen corporations including
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05
CONTRACT Is AWARDED

Award Of a contract to J. w.
Bailey, Seattle, for construction Of
temporary housing at Fort Lewis
for se2.150 was announced Thurs
day in Washington, d. C., by the
war department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05
EpIlEpSY.EpIlEpII(Sl

Detroit lady finds relief for hus-
band. She will tell you how. An
letters answered. Mrs. Geo. Demp-
ster. Apt. Csc. $500 ". lafayette
Blvd, Detroit. sIich. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05

struck aehrock and rs daughters
80 wsfa looking On.
The supreme court aid circus
employees warned spectators ~
rsatsdiy 70 keep back and I'D
reasonable care IN unlesdins ne
szKnn The four Fsn ffan q
pouation II comparative safety 70
&c IN - danger rone when ne
rane hross. 4 found. and HHrs
not entitled q damages
= yours rot using e. ssli q siih
. Fast Artiru Times Want a.
rhan~ Main 1fsi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05
MANUFACTURERS
PROVEN RECIPES

III AkSN 1AN AkLSAA LA
JAMBALAYAH
Ply together
slices bacon, diced
u cup fs<-lb) diced cooked ham
And. then brown
II cup diced celery
y cup n mediBmD chopped onion
n cup u medium) chopped green
Add1p
1 small U0-ozD ran Heinz Cream
Of Tomato soup
] isblespoon Heinz Tomato
1 tablespoon Heinz worcestershire
Sauce
y cup water
Simmer 10 minutes. then sd
cups th-ib.D fresh OF canned
Continue slmmerins 20 minute.
over BAKED maeAroni dish.
scALIoptp cnEEsr
: slices buttsred Holly wood Bread
! cup faked American cheese
beaten eggs
2 cups milk
4 tsp. salt.
Paprika
In buttered baking dish place slices
OF bread. Sprinkle with cheese and
paprika Beat eggs siightly ADD
milk and salt. pour over ell Sprinkle
with paprikA Bake 10 minutes in
snoderstely hot oven 400 dss. -
Six portions.
COTTAGE DESSERT
cups fsirmoBf Coffee
Z tablespoons plain gelatin
y cup cold water
1 cup boiling satsr
y cup 1 and I sugar
Dissolve gelatin in cold water Ada
boiling water, U and sugar ard
Fsirmont Coffee Pour into mods
thst have been rinsed In cold NAt<r
and not dried Chill until at. un-
mold and serve surrounded glth rot
tsae cheese. Chopped nut nssaH and
marsschiDo cherries or dates may bf
added 70 the gelatin II desired.
RICH CO.'S rsSe.Ers
Nov that the football season a
here ana the voice Of me cheer lsSasT
IL heard IN the land. there's also ths
problem q what 70 serve that hungry
mob that descends on the busy
hostess for lunch or supper Easy
70 make are these golden brown. de-
lieious corn pancakes 70 kstisfy tns
keenest fan apostles.
! egg well beaten
y teaspoon saif
! cup 8ordent kssporated HiIk
cups prepared pancake 1Our
tablespoons shortening. melted
cup cooked whole kernel corn
Combine first four ingredients. add
70 -four. add shorteninz and beat
until smooth ADD corn. mix Eell
Bake on hot griddie turn only once
Makes % 10 fiys-ineh cakes.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Elkins of Louisville,
Ky. have recently moved to Durant
and are occupying an apartment IN
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Joe YORK.
Sr. MI. Elkins is employed as barber
the the Hotel Barber Shop.
Mrs. Ina Angle and Miss Barbara
Jean Angle spent Sunday in Green
wood as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. L. Ferguson.
Homer Best Of Jackson transacted
business in Durant Wednesday.
Mrs. Minnie Campbell expects to
go to Gunterville, Ala. Sunday. 10
visit her son, Randolph Campbell,
and family.
Woods Mcclellan, student at Miss
| State College In Starkville, spent the
weekend in Durant visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. NJ. T. Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Allen Of
~Starkville spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z.
Durham.
The Present Day Club is having a
Cake Walk Saturday night at TIC.
Mrs. Edgar Brown Of Baton Rouge
La. is here visiting in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Brown.
Mrs. G.. r. Durfy of Yazoo City
spent Sunday as the guest OF Mrs
G. w. Drane.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Williams and
two attractive daughters, Georgia and
Josephine, Of Yazoo City were guests
in the home Of Mrs. Sallie Glas:
Sunday.
Mrs. George Povall and son. Ell
more, of Lexington are visiting in thu
home Of her parents, DR.. and Mrs
r. c. Elmore. this week.
Mrs. Minnie Brister went to Yves
Wednesday where she attended th'
high school graduation exercises.
Miss Mary Hopkins Of West wa
a guest in the home Of Mrs. A. H
Brown Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Ham, Sonny Ham. ant
Mr.. J. e. Ham spent Sunday in Jack
son visiting relatives.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-04-25

Sidney Herrin, student at MASS.
state College, Starkville, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. n
Mrs. Carl Herrin.
MIR. and Mrs. Randolph Campbell
and daughter, Mary Jane. of Gun
terville, Alabama arrived Thursday
to visit his mother, Mrs. Minnie Camp
bell, for a few days.
Mrs. Minnie Campbell returned to
her home here Sunday after n visit
| of several weeks with her son, Sid
ney Campbell, in Na~tchitoches. La.
The Present Day Club is having o
| Cake Walk Saturday night at 7:30.
Mrs. II. ] Arbin and Miss Halle
Albin Of Goodman visited friends 10
Durant Friday.
Mrs. Harry Gwinner of Birming-
ham Is here visiting her parents. DR.
and Mrs. r. c. Elmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Mcclellan of
Phillip spent Sunday in Durant visit
Ing her mother, Mrs. M. T. Woods.
MIR. and Mrs. Harris Rhyme and
| children of West spent Sunday here
visiting relatives.
RUSS johnson Of Jackson was a
business visitor In Durant Tuesday.
Miss Pearl Sneed Of Canton visit
| ed friends in Durant Tuesday.
Clyde Dunnaway Of jackson was
a Durant visitor Saturday.
L. p. Hall Of Tunfca transacted
business in Durant this week.
v. J. Danruether of Memphis spen,
the weekend in Durant.
Mrs. Charlie Dicken and daughte'
Julia Ward Of Ethel spent Sunda,
with Mrs. J. A. Dicken.
w. H. Robinson Of Greenville spen
several days in Durant this week at
tending to business.
Charlie Bennett Of Yazoo City wa
a business visitor in Durant Tues
day.
The Present Day Club is having
Cake Walk Saturday night at 7:3O