davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-02
| Goodman Drops First
Clash 10 P~opIarviIIe
tBy William Cathey)

Showing a woeful lack of polish,
precision and finesse, the Holmes
Junior College pikskinners succumbed
to a powerful driving Pearl River
squad on Branch Athletic Field last
Friday night by a score Of Is to 6
in the initial contest of the current
campaign.
A powerful. ponderous and bruising
fullback named r. p. Luthringsho1sen
performed exploits about as long as
his name and was a continual thorn
in the side of the lighter Bulldog out
fit. The Wildcat performer dashed
drought the line for the first tally
marked up by the winners and then
snatched a flat pass out of the air.
intended for a Goodman lad. taeneak
half the distance of the field for a
/ mother marker, barely missing step
ping out of bounds during the last 80
yards by only a few inches.
Loose ball handling proved very
costly to the losers who continually
hampered whatever advancing they
were able to do by fumbling the ball
with the men of Coach Dick Baxter
bouncing upon the pigskin at fire.
quent intervals.
After Russell Reed unreeled a sup
erb gallop in the second period when
he gathered in a pass tossed by Paul
, Purple Top" Haynes for the most
spectacular maneuver of the evening
to net the Holmes aggregation a Gall
deadlock with the Pop%larville crew,
Coach J. R. Campbelrs hard-playing
but inexperienced group tried gal-
lantly to overhaul a 7-point deficit
chalked up by their foes, but after
crashing to the Pearl River %, a
juggled oval checked the march as
the Wildcats recovered.
Short kicking by Haynes, very In
efficient blocking, poor timing Of
i,lays, in fact just about every part
of the Goodman machine, displayed
a heavy need for more oiling. Haynes
at times uncorked several neat gains
in Juggling the horsehide but was ex-
celled much in the booting depart
ment by Baxter. Carl Hall did sat
isfactory work in plunging the line,
while Charley Thomas, Aubrey John
son, Truman Edgeworth. performed
well, as did MCCULLOUGH. newcomer
to the ranks Of the Bulldogs this sea-
sol who gave every indication that
he will become a valued ball carrier
by running with plenty Of drive for
sizeable gains.
Luthringshouscn escorted the oval
across the goal both times for the in
vaders and smacked the line frequent.
ly for creditable margins. Lampo.
tackle, offered very able assistance.
First downs favored the victors 9 to
4.
Coach Campbell is trying to cor
rect all defects as much rs possible
this week in an effort to get as much
coordination and unity as possible
before the tilt at Starkville on Fri
day with the State College freshmen,
who drubbed the Bulldogs rather
unpleasantly last year to the tune
of 10 to 0. With the frosh expected
to display a much heavier eleven the
Goodman mentor is .stressing i'm
provement in punting, passing and
blocking with much time also being |
devoted to timing and ball handling. !
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-02

FOR QUILTING and Ticking Ses
Mrs. Randall. Blue Bird Cafe. 1tp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-02

Mrs. w. R. Weaver and son, Lloyd,
have returned to their home here at
ter visiting relatives in McComb and
Florence.
Mrs. j. w. Cathey, Mrs. j. z.
D~ollahite, Miss Melba Tucker and
Maxyne Cathey were visitors in Can
ton and Jackson on Tuesday.
Jake Idom and William Catncy
we're Canton visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips and
IN. Charlie Pete, of Jackson are
spending the week here with her
father, N. E. King. They arrived
nsn1zy after spending a week of their
vacation in Helena, Arkansas with
his sister, Mrs. John Heskett.
=
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown, Jr.,
former residents Of Durant. have re-
Gently been transferred to Knoxville,
Tennessee from Copper Hill, Ten
sessee where Mr.. Brown is connected
with IVA.
Mrs. Hamilton Ledyard is here
from Biloxi visiting her parents, MIR.
0d Mrs. J. R. Brown. Mr.. Ledyard
= being transferred to Panama City,
pa this week on construction work.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-02

(continued from page e.e)
! given regular Navy pay and the
Nays free schooling is valued at
| hundreds of dollars.
Never in the history Of the United
States has there been greater op-
p%ortunity for loyal young Americans
to servt their country and build their
futures than right now" said Secre-
tary Knox
In outlining the many advantages
offered by enlistment in the United
States, Miss Brannon, Navy Editor of
the Durant News said, 1T is possible
for a bright young man to increase
mis- pay sever times during his first
enlistment and he can earn as much
as 1926 a month This monthly figure
is actually worth much more when
it is remembered that the man has
few living expenses and is provided
with the finest of medical and dental
care
when you consider the size of
this country and the fact that the
Navy will select only $4,000 appli-
cants a month from many times that
number throughout the United States,
the quotation, Many are called but
few are chosen will apply to local
young men interested.
Navy men are a 'hand-picked' lot.
Candidates must be- men of more than
average intelligence and ambition, Of
fine moral character and must have
the written recommendation Of at
least Swo local townspeople."
As Navy Editor, Miss Brannon, has
just received from Washington 9
supply of free illustrated booklets for
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-02

all men interested and, in addition,
will welcome inquiries from young
men who wish to look into the new
and greater opportunities the Navy
now offers for training for future
civilian careers as they serve their
country now in its emergency.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-02
BUDGET FOR THE FISCAL
YEAR ls4l-l942 OF THE
CITY OF DURANT, MISS.
School Fund:

School Fund:
10 be expended for Sal
aries and Maintenance of
City Schools ...$ 22,S5T.S5
To be derived from state
and County .- 1l,S57.85
10 be derived from Taxa
ton and other sources 10000
Street Fund:
To be expended on Streets 100000
To be derived from Taxa
ton and other sources. 100000
Bond and Coupon Fund.
ITO be expended for Bonds
and Interest ...-~ 100000
10 be derived from Taxa
ton and other sources -. 1900. 90
General Fund:
To be expended for Ad-
ministration, Salaries,
Cemetery, Library. In
surance, Emergencies and
Federal Aid ..- $4,000
Electric Light Fund:
To be expended for Sup
plies, Salaries. Water
| works and sewage .... 100000
, To be derived from Light
and Water Receipts ..... 100000
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-02


Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Justice were
guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
n. C. Morris in Lexington on Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs w. H. Grist and two sons,
Billy and Bobbie, went to Memphis
last week end where they attended
the Horse Show there.
Miss Katherine Maxwell Of Holly
Bluff spent the week end here with
her mother, Mrs. Lille Maxwell.
Richard O'Cain has returned
to hardwood, Indiana Tuesday af-
ter spending several days here visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
O'Cain.
Billy Elmore left Tuesday to go to
Norfolk, Virginia where he will join
the Navy and will be stationed at the
Naval Training Base for six weeks.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Jake Idom visited
relative and friends in Grenada on
Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Brock Of WesL was a
Durapt visitor on Saturday,
Mr.. and 49, n Maxwell Of
Jackson spen+ - " I'd visiting
his mother, n Lille Maxwell.
Mr.. aui NJ J II Tardin of
Slate Spr,7gs weel; end guests
in the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Crider.
Mrs. Brooks Davis visited Mrs.
A. B. Clements. who is i'll at the
Baptist Hospital in Jackson On Mon
day.
Mrs. Heggie Herring returned to
Jackson after spending several days
here visiting her son, w. S. Heggie
and family.
Among those from out-of-town
who attended the funeral of MIR.
Frank J. Strub which was held or
Sunday, September 81, were: John
Fisher, Walden; MES. Smith Turner,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Glenn, Car
rolton; Mrs. Velma Eubanks, Cola;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Word, Owen Wells;
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. McCaulla, Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. McCaulla, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Coca, Mr.. and Mrs. P. G..
Coca, Grenada; H. L. Strab, Green
wood; C. A. Strub, Memphis; Frank
Fisher, Lexington; Mr.. Ingold, Lex
ington; Mrs. Dan Comfort, Fulton,
KY; Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Worth
and Miss Blanche Weems, Blythe
vile, Arkansas.
Mrs. Minnie White of Jackson is
visiting in the home of Mrs. Madge
and Mrs. H. B. Malone.
Mrs. T. B. Moore and baby are
here from Skene visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Wilburn
Misses Dorothy Ann Durham and
Carol Steen expect to spend the
end in Starkville as the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Durham, Mr..
Vinal Gordon, Miss Lauree and isis
Durham visited Pvt. Charles
Brother" Durham at Camp Shelby
the past Sunday.
Buster Waddell and Bill Dan Maxi
of Grandon were Durant visitors
Saturday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-02

State of Mississpp, County of Holmes, ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this LIST day of October. 1e4l
and l hereby certify that / am lot al officer or director of this bank.
H. A. CLEMENTS, Notary Public.
Ny commission expires 5f1I44.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-02
CostoIian Community
Holds Meeting

The C~astalian Community Club
net in the home of Mrs. D. H. Elem
ing on Tuesday afternoon with eight
members and Miss Scale present. An
interesting program on Defense was
followed by a general discussion.
Hiss Scale gave a demonstration on
ehildren's clothes and the hostess
served refreshments.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-02
Society . Clubs . Personals

It's he desire of This pr to bsh a full acoNnto of all hen news in Dun@ imn incest courtesy
car show your gus is to have their visits men Toned in this paper Also tt YOU TRENDS Mo"
hrughh hes. columns when u go way We will appreciate our leaders honmgm or turning In h@s
accounts of all club meetings. church news parties and other social gatherings Phone TO-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-02
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to express to our friends
and to our neighbors to Doctor Hyde
and Stephenson and nurses of Hol-
mes County Hospital our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the kind
ness, sympathy and prayers offered
during the illness and death of our
beloved husband and father.
MRS. F. j. STRUB,
w. H. STRUB,
MRS. j. r. BROWN, JR.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-02

WANTED TO RENT - Piano for
practice. Will buy il price is req
sonable. Mrs. J. E. Baugh. Telephone
Durant 25-W.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-02
STEADY WORK GOOD PAY

WILL PAY STRAIGHT SALARY
$500 per week, nan or woman
with auto, sell Egg Producer to Far
nlcrs. Eureka Mfg. Co., East st.
Louis, III. 1tp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-02

Navy
(continsed from page e.e)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
More Than That

But there is more than that
That alone would not explain IL
You catch 1t in the mans history
history OF audaclty. cocksurc-
ness and stubborn courage lie
may get himself into Jams and N,
may not always bc right But he'll
fight for his view, and detectives
lie viii always be- IN there
trying
When President Roosevelt intro
duCcd ham 20 the White House
Alress conference. the President
! uGgeSted that he stand up so the
correspondents could see hlm
He did so Then Instantly and
with an infectious grin DC climbed
on the chair from which he had
just risen 80 those m the rear OF
the Presidents oNa! office would
MOI Doe cheated
Mr. Chlrchill.> voice pitched in
The middle register Is almost
gentle He aruculalcS clearly. bat
>tammcr, just b.f Intense
earnest nc IS yet able 10 relax
loose IN athletlc-term4Helaesyr
As he speaks hc gestures, not
oratorIcally but naturally a,
many men VIII 10 drive home
r.gfrfL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
No Tire Order
Hits Civilians
n Retreats or Used
Ones Only Available
Time. stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. o. With
his supply of new auto tires cut
of. the average motorist is going
TO be forced to run his car on tires
retreaded with reclaimed rubber
and hope the government doesn,
or second hand ones and hope the
government doesn't find IT neces-
Sary TO ration them.
OPM Administrator Leon Hen
derson said today that as far as IS
known now, recapped tires will be
available for those motorists who
would find il difficult 10 get along
without a car He also said that
eventually tires made OF synthetic
rubber may be available for civil
ian use but al the present all syn
thetic rubber is needed for military
purposes
With this explanation from Of
fetal quarters, II was apparent to-
day that the Henderson "no-more-
tires order neceSSitated by the
japanese siege Of rubber-produc-
ing British Malaga and uncer-
tainty as 10 supplies hitherto
obtalnable from the Dutch East
Indies Is not so tough on the
average household as II sounded at
first
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
NeW Woes to Come

Even 50. however. there is still
the prospect that # The war con-
tlnucS 10 spread reclaimed rubber
may have 10 be rationed also thus
placing motorists under an addi-
tional handicap IN attempting "a
keep the family car in operation.
Unanswered thus far Is the
question * 10 what Americans
who can't drive their own cars are
going 10 use for transportation.
Admittedly there are not enough
street cars buses and taxicabS 10
transport them all
Possible savings IN military use
OF rubber may result from subStI-
tuition Of all-mctal ireadS for rub
Der trcadS on tanks Army men
familiar with the results Of south
crn maneuverS tins year say the
rubber trcads burned out quickly
and express the view that all
metal trcadS VIII have 20 bo used
on medium and heavy trucks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Vile Could Not
Be Anything
But Winnie
Churchill, the Man. *,
Inpresses Writer
With Buoysncy, Faith
BY THEODORE 4. HUNTLEY
IImes stan Inrresnnndent

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.- This
is a personal impression OF Win
Ston Churchill the man.
Seeing and hearing him. and
catching the mans buoyancy and
faith and bulldog tenacity. you can
understand instantly why English
men call him Winnie He could
not be anything but Winnie.
From the days when. as a
youthful journalist in the Bocr
War almost half a century ago,
through his appearance on success
Sive public stages in peace and
war, he has always been Winnie
TO his own people.
Winnie as a talllSh. blond
youth in impeccablc morning at
tire, addressing parliament for the
first time. Winnie now as head
of the British government at The
youthful age Of 81 he retains
his still PINK checked cherubic,
cheerful an comradcly per
1pualttx.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Martel Tells Support

"a resolution by our organi-
zation urges full support" said
Frank Marlcl head Of the AL
IN Dctro,'
Others who expressed similar
sentiment were: IN. G + Slmp-
son president OF The Wayne
County Medical Society: Fred
Dewey. president Of the State Bar
Association, Mrs. Esther Ans.
head Of the V r W. Auxiliary
Mrs James CdnintSkcy- president
Of The League Of Catholic Women.
Mrs Joseph GAYLORD. acting proSi-
dent Of the Detroit section. Ma
tonal Council Of Jewish Women.
Mrs Winlord Groilrne president
81 the League Of Women Voters.
Ind Or Clarence II Frank secrc-
iary Of the Detroit Council Of
church
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Army EnIistmeniS
Still Being Accepted

Despite reports 10 the contrary
cnlIStments in the army are still
being accepted Capt Richard
Gillespie Of the army recruiting
office here. SAID Saturday
I'VE have received no orders
Ia halt reception Of .enliStments
and We are intenSifNing our
drive Captain Gillespie said
I'VE have. however. received
orders not TO accept men who
are holding key jobs in defense
work 80 that defense production
will not he harmed"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
S750,OO0 Mark
Passed in Drive
By Red Cross
Detroit Greeks Launch
Campaign TO Raise
Funds, Open Office

Tho Detroit Rcd Cross chap
ter's campaign for S2o00000
passed the S750,00O mark Satur-
day as promises Of cooperation
and assistance poured into the To-
cal office
Detroit Greeks announced that
in return for the and given thor
homeland by the Red Cross, they
are setting up their own United
Hellenic Unit Al SOi Guaranty
Building 10 solicit funds. a mass
meeting was called for 3 p. m.
Sunday IN Ahepa Temple, 100
Davenport avenue
Chairman lanes i. Arlstos Of
the Hellenic Unit and his family
contributed 500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Church YOUNG People
Fete Service Men

Tho Young pcople's group Of
Bethel Evangelical C6Un-h viii be
hosts sunday afternoon AT the
weekly open house for soldiers and
sailors m the Downtown YMCA
The Rev Robert {. Stanccr viii
bo ~ charge Of program ~ched-
uied for = 80 p m The open houses
are part of the USO sponsored
entertainment program for service
MON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Veterans Grateful

Veterans will ever be CRATE
ful 10 the Red Cross for its aid
during the last war declared
G p Brucker. adlutant Of the
county council OF V. +. w
"\Ow 81 all times II II essen
tial for YOU 10 collect money"
NJ Ben Spinlov" president OF
the American Legion Auxiliary
mere SAID
THE entire strength Of 100.
600 organized auto and air
craft workers stand behind me
in your suppo George
Adde's. SeCretary-trcaSurcr Of
the tAW-CIO. reported 10
Emmett r Connolly chairman
Of tho drive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
High Pressure TRES

sui further saving are rccoc-
MED here 10 be possible. Il the
army and civilian tire makers viii
20 along in returning 10 tho old
type Algh-preSSure tire used uni
vcrSally before the invention Of
tho low pressure balloon tire
These contained less rubber and
often lasted longer than present
dav tIcS
Even after tho war. there Viii
be less driving. since many Of the
worlds best rubhcr-producing dis
tricts on tho Malay Peninsula are
being burned and twill take years
for new rubber trees 90 grow and
become productive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
State S Pastors Meet
Al Ann Arbor Jan. 19

ANN ARBOR. Dec - Minis
iers of AN denominations from all
parts of tho state Viii convene in
Ann Arbor January 1921 for tho
third annual conference OF MIchl-
gan pastors The conference IS
beng sponsored Jointly by the
University OF Michigan Extension
Service and the Intcrdcnomlns-
tonal Michigan Council Of
Churches and Christian Education.
one OF the main problems 10 be
discussed is The American Church
and tho War Tho Rev Bccchcr
Hudnut Of Detroit viii take part
in the panel discussion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Officials Call BId(kout
In Buffalo a Success

BUFFALO. y Y. Dec u
ms a practice blackout
staged by Buffalo and six adjoin-
ng towns. was hailed as q success
today by Mayor Thomas l.. Holl-
ing and other officials. The black
out lasted from ll:l0 10 ll:25 and
was preceded by warning signals
for about 10 minutes.
Only defense industries were ex-
from blaCkout regulations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Support Promised

Meanwhile. as the campaign
turned 10 the many small glVcrS
many major companies and stores
having already made their dona,
lions, veterans professional AND
labor organizations ana cluo>
promised full support
perhaps the most important
civilian contribution To our de-
Tense effort il that Of the Red
Cross" SAID Or. David SelgSon,
president of the Detroit District
Dental Society
you can expect substantial
contributions from all Legion
posts" wrote Robert NathIeSon,
commander OF The DetrOtl dis
trict Of the American Legion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
ST0 MA TONE
Tablets NIL help YOU 10 really
ENJOY NEW YEAR

Begin nov TO Get yourself IN condition
10 enjoy grand dinners and late parties
without distress STOMATONE I'm.
DroUes Digestion. aids elimination. and
oVereomos excess acid 100 Tablets only
$3.50. TRIAL sire, is tablets, soc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-24
Social and Personal
BY Bstyr L. Bradley
698 Carroll Avenue-Dale 9612

entertained at a fishing trip to
Lindstrom. Mr.. and Mrs. Moss en-
tertained guests with an indoor pic
mic, sight seeing trips and other
courtesies. The Chicago visitors
left for home Monday after ten
day visit in the city.
The Fifty-Fifty Friendship Club
held its first social meeting of the
month at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Johnson, 315 N. Grotto,
Wednesday, October 8. After a
brief meeting the evening was
spent playing games. A buffet
luncheon was served. Members
present included: Messrs. and
Mines. Clifford Combs, Godfrey
Rawlings, Cecil Robinson, William
Massey, Haywood Kemp, Mr..
Lawrence Walton and Mrs. Rose
Duncan. The next social meeting
will be held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Haywood Kemp, $40
Fuller Ave. All interested young
couples are invited to join the club.
Mrs. M. v. LittIeiOhn, 500 Rondo
Ave-, will entertain the members,
husbands and friends of the Pro-
gressive Club on Monday, October
81, at a Halloween Party. Games
will be played and prizes will be
awarded.
Eta Chapter, Alpha Kappa AL
pha Sorority, entertained all wom-
en- students on the University of
Minnesota campus, Saturday eve
ming, October 10, from z to 10 p. m.
at get-acquainted party. A Hal
lowe'en motif was carried out. The
members of Eta chapter were sur
prised with lovely corsages of
roses presented them by Soror
Boyle Lee Jackson Of Langston,
Oklahoma. Sorors present includ-
ed Frances Brown, Millicent Bur-
CESS, Laura Jeffries, Elizabeth Nc
Cracker, Elizabeth Moore, Bogie
Jackson and Sylvia Ross. Guests
attending the party included Cla-
risse Wilson, Anita Bloedoorn,
Konnetta Putnam, June and Eliza
beth Lee, Marcella Copeland, Doro-
thy and Juanita Schuck, Louise
Howard, Crystal Burgess, Frances
English, Eddress Few, Patricia
Mallory, Lucille and Lorraine Shiv-
ers, Roberta Murphy, Marjorie
Thompson and Myrtle Vassar.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-24
Red Caps to
Give Retention

The Sterling Club will be the
scene of a beautiful reception CIV
en- by Local 1905 Of the United
Transport Service Employees of
America and its Ladies' Auxiliary
in honor Of the Unions new mem
bers on Sunday, October 26, from
two until six in the afternoon. A
splendid program has been pre-
pared and will be presented each
hour. The members of the Auxil-
iary, Of which Mrs. Susie Bowen is
president, will be the hostesses and
will preside at the table.
The u. T. s. E. A. was formerly
known as the International Broth
erhood of Red Caps and Station
Porters. The name was changed
at the 1910 annual convention in
New York. The growth and prog
ress of the Union has been phe-
nomenal since its inception in 1888.
Officers of the local are: /. NJ.
Dorsey, president; N. N. Smith,
vice president; Lee Gwynne, secre-
tary; W. A. Young, financial sec
rotary; Bishop Neal, sergeant-at-
arms; J. R. Lawrence, Jr., treas
urer.
The Auxiliary officers are: Mrs.
Bowen, president; Mrs. Brantley,
vice president; Mrs. jeanette Eng
ish, secretary; Mrs. Lee Gwynne,
treasurer; Mrs. ]. r. Lawrence, Jr.,
financial secretary; Mrs. l. NJ. Dor
sey, membership chairman, and
Mrs. Bishop Neal, Sunshine treas
urer.
New members of the Union are:
Leroy Coleman, Jr., Bert Shannon,
Edward Hatton, Jr., William john
son, and Cecil Neal.