davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-05-28
SANG RUN

PIT. \. Meeting
The local PIT. A. organization held
its final meeting Of the current school
year in the Sang Run school on Mon
day evening, May 25th Capt Charles
E. Hoye, Sang Run; Rev. Robert L..
Grcynolds and w. W, Savage. Of
FriendsyiIIe, were the principal speak
ers Of the evening.
After the regular business of the
association was disposed Of a social
hour followed and refreshments were
served,
Personals
Mrs, Mary L. limbaugh, John and
Betty Friend and Paul Pearson, Of
Manly Clio, Pa, were guests on Sun
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Alvin Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Friend and
family and Mr. and Mis-. Everett Van
Sickle visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hoye recently.
Edgel Brenncman, DUPONT employee,
Morgantown, spent the weekend Wis
iting his parents and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Browning, West
Lejsenring, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Frank Browning on Sunday.
Corporal Albert Friend Aberdeen
prnNioor (rolIDG. ,,aco,,+I w ,-;.:t,.l ~ :. Il
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-05-28
Personals

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs, Everett
Bray, on Saturday, May %, a daugh-
ter at their home, here
Mrs. +. I. Nowbray is recovering
from an illness of several days.
Miss Anne Hamill who spent the
winter in Farmont, is here for the
summer and is occupying the cottage
of Miss Ruth Rudisill
Mir. and Mrs. Is. Bmford, of Mem
phis, Tenn, and Mrs, Roy Beamcr, of
CINCINNATI Ohio, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs J. A. Turncy for several
days last week
Mrs, Annie Rathbun and daughter
Miss Helce, Of GAINESVILLE Fla, az
rived in the Park on Monday, They
are residing temporarily with Mrs.
Walter Ready until they are located.
Mrs, NJ l.. Calhoun has been i'll for
several days at her home here.
Mrs. Julia Ruhl, who has been in
ST. Pctcrsburg Fla, during the win
ter, arrived here on Saturday and is
going on to ClarksburC for few
days visit before returning here for
the summer.
James L. Noomaw, who has been
suffering with severe attack of
plcuisy, is improving slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hayden and son
Richard of Roanoke. Va, have re
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-05-28

business trip to Cumberland, last
Monday.
Subscribe to The Republican.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09

the dog gets into the ring, he senses
the artagonism of rivals.
A show dog cannot be isolated
from other dogs. They help develop
alertness and physique. A show dog
must be upsed to people, love his
trainer and respond to orders.
Grooming and toilette is extern
sive, running the gamut from bath
ing, brushing and even cleaning
to manicuring, teeth-scraping and
hair drying.
Artistic doctOring has been at
tempted. Colored chalk to give the
dog shading, tattooing or blacken-
ing the nose, breaking a terriers tail
to make 1t stand erect and using
beuadonna in a spaniel's eyes to en-
large the pupils are some OF the IL
legal tricks.
1t has been estimated that the to-
tai property value Of all the dogs,
kennel buildings and dog supply
plants and factories in the country
is 5000 100000. Owners pay upwards
of $25 100000 in dog taxes. There
are 10000 American dog breeders,
100000 worth of fod is sold an
nually and 10000 depend on dogs
for their livelihood
Oft-maligned Fido has become a
big business.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
RED S0x, TIGERS
And INDIANS Get
STAR ROCKIES
Pesky, Hitchcock, Embree,
and Fleming to Aid Draft
Hit Teams
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS
UNITED Press staff CQrrespOndent)

New York, February 9 - (UP) -
Military demands for stalwart young
men are hitting the minor league
but even the most logged diamond
pessimist must admit that the
smaller circuits are singing their
swan song in elegant style today by
sending an impressive 1912 crop of
rockies to the majors.
BY a happy coincidence, al
though several big league clubs
have frantically combed this fresh
man fodder for requirements for
players lost to the armed services,
the three hardest hit-the Boston
Red Sox, Detroit Tigers and Cleve-
land Indians-are singularly blessed
as far as star newcomers are con-
cerned. Respectively, these teams
lost Ted Williams, Hank Greenberg
and Bobby Teller, all top men at
their posts.
No More Williams
Replacing a hitter of the Will
liams' calibre (.406 in 194D if he
should pass his soon-scheduled ply
steal examination, is practically i'm
possible. The Red Sox have only
one new outfielder and he is
Johnny Welaj from Washington
where he hit only 208 but they do
have youngster-Johnny Pesky--
who may be one of the standout in
fielders in the circuit. Pesky-real
name Paveskovitch - has played
only two years but led his league
each season in hits, 1877 in the Pied
mont in 1910 and 1916 in the Amer
lean Association last year. He hit
1925 both seasons.
The Tigers, too, would be hard
pressed to find suitable substi-
tute for a great slugger like Green
berg but they have a formidable
group of experienced outfielders to
choose from and have been con-
siderably consoled by the acquisition
Of a prize infelder. He is Billy
Hitchcock from Kansas City who
has already been assigned to the
shortstop post vacated by Frank
Croucher, now with Washington.
The 23-year-old Hitchcock hit
LOU WILL Vic Dluco ldSC year dllu
fielded brilliantly.
Feller's enlistment in the navy
left the Indians with a huge breach
in the pitching department but
Cleveland has been rewarded with
two exceptionally promising re-
cruits. One is Pitcher Red Embree
from Wilkesbarre of the Eastern
League where he walked off with
nearly all hurting honors.
Won Fl, Lost 5
Embree, % years old, famed 213
batters in 229 innings, led in earned
runs averages with 1.69, topped the
won-and- lost column with a per-
centage of 1903 on 81 victories and
five defeats. He notched eight shut
outs.
Husky Les Fleming 25-year- old
first baseman from Nashville in the
Southern Association is the other
impressive arrival. He took a major
share of his leagues hitting honors
with an average of Ala and 1855
hits in 374 times at bat. Of that
total, II were for extra bases and in
cluded 20 homers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
SPEEDb0YS SET
TO MEET Three
FAST COMBINES
Invade Gems Court We'd
nesday, CrossbOnes FRI
day, Then Take Diesels
tBY GEORGE T. DILLON


Three games within the next six
days is the assignment facing the
West Side Speedboys who yesterday
dropped 81 to 81 decision to the
Bridgeport Springwoods before a
handful Of fans at the Central Y,
marking their 18th loss in Is starts
in the State League.
Wednesday night the locals in
wade Buckley High gym in Hart
ford for a league tussle with the
Gems while Friday night they in
wade Bristol to meet the CrosSbones
in a montague clash, following
these encounters with a home game
next Sunday afternoon with the
New London Diesels, league champs
for the second season in a row.
Wicked Last Half
The Speedboys, minus Johnny
Stellar and Herbie French Sunday,
started like a house on fire and
rolled up 10 to lead at the end
of the first quarter. Ten minutes
as the teams withdrew from the
later they held % to 10 advantage
floor for intermission.
Then things went black as the
Springwoods came to life. When
the third period had ended with
the Woods in front, 81 to %. Here
the Speedboys lost Billy Oliver,
Meriden negro on fouls, and his alb
sence from the lineup may be de-
termined by the scoring in the last
period which saw the green and
white downstairs, minus their two
high scorers, Norman Ritchel and
Jackie Bowden, outscore the Fitz-
patrickmen, % to 8.
The box score.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
Sport Questions ANSWERED

Have you sports question you
want answered? Write your ques-
ton clearly, sign your name and
address and mail your query to
Sports Fan Question Man, Sports
Service Bureau The Waterbury
Democrat, 1913 18th Street,
Washington, ID. c., enclosing
Scent postage stamp for per-
sonal reply.
@. Who was named as the
Fighter Of the Year" for 1941, by
Ring Magazines annual poll of fistic
experts?
A. Joe Louis, heavyweight cham
pion.
@. What were the football scores
between Yale and Brown for the
past three years?
A. Yale IA, Brown 14-1939; Yale
2, Brown 6-1940; Yale 0, Brown 2
l941.
@. Where and when did the IA
nous English yachtSman, Sir
Thomas Upton, die?
A. In London, October 2, 1881.
q. How many times has Babe
Ruth hit 3 home runs in a single
World Series game?
A. Twice. The first was at ST..
Louis on October 6, 1926, and the
second was in the same city on. Oc-
.ober 8, 1928.
@. Where was Jim Braddock on
she day he was supposed to appear
At the New York State Athletic
Commission Office for the weighing
in and physical examination pre-
vious to his scheduled bout with
Max Schmeling2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
Mill Plains, East Ends
Resume Hoop Series

Mill Plain A. C. and the East
End Community Club senior basket
ball teams were scheduled to meet
tonight in the second game Of their
series to decide the league hoop
championship played at the Ander-
son School Gym. The planners won
the first game last week by a As to
II score, and will be favored to re-
peat tonight, the game to be played
at 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
BY
DAN PARKER

roee Dept IT, and awaiting his sa% from
Norfolk VA Howard Davis the Clowns manager says the team
basketball
after rival editor had termed him most kabe
the corn belt Ed s coach at
Lackawanna County
SAMUE. oRAFFERTY MUcHN1cK associate Of Tom
Missouri State Commission for grant hm
who has been member of the Army Air Corps working in
has been appointed flying cadet Jack Moey one Boston
Graf oconne former Boston College football iron man who
ss M 4 n' s the
Fl s
Hanley gidster, enlisted
lost Jenkins having black
Chicago lightweight, originally brooklyn
SPECTATORS CUBBYHoLEs right
s bax s e n wh s
and mss Of s s for g. member the
q blood the Broadway
dressing multitude denounced Hitler
% his TERI
Tired Dictator" I've had proofs
she
photo which decades
the Defense Board be converted into bullets the
WHEN AND TO WHOM that college basketball
snal game Staten Island last week? daughter Patricia has
Jockey started
te A ns a s
month where the others only s. By the
1882 Jimmy caoa usoas and Harry Brooks
amateur training string
Park s A h on m ns Bold
1922 an exercise boy for Gregory Of New
officials Francis Marshall Cassidy clea pint
Miami ga ds hitherto
match recently brother the ring
r'1e opyas sh;.' ns4 s kns snae
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
TUFTS BASEBALL OUT

Medford, Mass, Feb. 8 = (U.P) =
Tufts College, long a leader in New
England intercollegiate baseball, an
nounced today that its 1912 diamond
schedule has been Cancelled due to
the advancement of final examina-
lions and commencement,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09

Take the cocker spaniel, most
popular breed in the show. A cocker
should have heavy bone structure,
dark eyes, chiseled head, even
mouth, low set ears, tapering neck,
Unbalanced shoulders, depth of
body with Well-sprung ribs, de-
clining neckline and withers, nice
angulation in the hook, round COM
pact feet, true or straight move
ment and bright personality with
mild but bold disposition.
1t is impossible to outline the
requisites for all breeds. General
ly, spaniels are judged strongly on
responsiveness, terriers on mouths
and shoulders, cocker-spaniels on
heads, elbows on coats and compact
build, sporting breeds on leg move
mentS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
TIGERS TOP REDMEN

North End Tigers had two clutch"
performers, Guerrero and Place,
who came through with badly-need-
ed hoop Sunday afternoon to win
a 20 to Is decision over the Red
men at the North End "Y'', though
the losers led at half time by is
to 8. Santopietro got II points for
the Tigers, Audette and Smokis II
for the Redmen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09

Avalenches have been causing
great damage in New Zealand re-
Gently.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09

The prelim saw the Naugatuck Y
Flashes exc out As to A win over
Eddie Courtney's Speedboys Cadets
of this city
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
Major Teams Hit Hardest Draft Get Break On Youngsters
Withdrawal Of Champion
Opens Up N. Y. Dog Show
Ny Own Brueie
Out After Two
Best of Show
BY BURTON BENJAMIN
(NEA Service Staff Correspondent

New York, Feb. 7-Debutantes
and glamor boys of Canine Societ,
1913 of them-are ready for two
days of promenading and yappin'
at their annual coming out party
the Seth Westminster Kennel clu
show at Madison Square Garder
February IL and IL.
While an audience BETTING sue
aristocracy strolls through TIL
aisles comparing the show dos
to some bourgeois pet at homo
judges will select champions iron
90 different breeds.
Only the bluest of bloods viii
compete. With the exception CT
puppies, entries will again be lin
tied to dogs which have placed first,
second or third in a regular official
class at which championship points
were awarded
Proceeds of the show go to the
Red Cross.
That most coveted of prizes, Best
of Show, will be opened to the rank
and file. CIR. Oh. My Own Brucie,
winner for the past two years, will
not enter. The king of the canine
social register is out because his
owner, Herman Mellenthin of
Poughkepsie, is judging that event.
Spectators have a unique lack of
knowledge as to just what is going
on. About one in 100 understands
the principles OF judging. They
watch the dogs strut with the con-
scious dignity Of prima donnas, ape
at their poise and magnificence, but
never will you hear them boo a
decision or yell at judge, "We wuz
robbed"
SIX BEST OF BREED VIE
FOR THE BEST OF SHOW
Dogs are first judged in various
classes-puppy, novice, limit, Ameri-
can-bred and open-determined by
age and number Of firsts Won
If dog wins his class, he COM
petes against winners of other
classes. If he beats them all, he gets
from one to five championship
points, determined by the number of
dogs in all classes. A total of Is
points makes him a champion.
Best of Glass compete in six
groups: Sporting, hound, terrier,
toy and transporting. The six
chosen Best of Breed vie for Best
of Show.
Experts hold that judges are
born, not made. They must be
sharp, able to ferret out small diff
ferences such as the way a dog puts
down his fet or holds his head.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09

A. He was at that time in Grand
Beach, Mich, training, for a bout
with Joe Louis.
@. Who led the Pacific Coast
League in batting for 1941, and what
was his average?
A. Johnny Moore of Los Angeles
with an average of 1881.
@. How many times was Christop-
her (Red) eagle selected on the ALL
America football team by The ALL
America Board of Football?
A. Three; in 1927, 1928 and 1929.
@. What is the proper procedure
in the game of Stud Poker when a
card is exposed before the betting
Is completed?
A. The dealer buries one card for
each player, including exposed card.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
JUST A SIDELINE

Guillermo Huidobro, Chilean run
ming star now in the United tSates,
took up running eight years ago as
sideline to his soccer playing.
Altogether, the oCok brothers and
Frank Boucher missed only ten days
of hockey competition for the New
York Rangers in ten years
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
Totals
Cadets Bow to Flashes

Score at half time: Speedboys i.
Springwoods 10. Referee: Booth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
GOOD SHOW DOGS SENSE
ANTAGONIST OF RIVALS

Poise is essential. A dog must
carry his head, ears and neck at
the proper angle for his breed. An
owner tries to keep his dog con-
vinced he can lick other dogs.
Some trainers put two dogs nose
to nose while on leashes before the
show. Soon they begin to growl
ana want to get into action. When
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
BRENNAN l2l

t6S O4l 4Ol
High single-J. HOLMAN 129.
High three-Shanahan, 344.
High game-Brennan, SAL.
High team--Holihan 1913.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-30
Cotton Price
Trend Upward

New York. Sept. 81 ,App-Co;-
ton futures opened , cents u bal,
lower Ia 10 cents higher.
Late forenoon yHlU"> were > cent
Il bale lower 'n - CENTS higher. &c
:"bCr lTgh. December l622 an,
March 1854.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-30

agate. Jasper. opal. and ,,rc,h.
are silica lSllic"n dioxldcl roI"| 5s;
by mineral impuritic. ''''rco
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-30
Plans
For Enforcing
Speed Limit

Raleigh. Sept. 30.-(AP)-Guver-
nor Broughton. Highway Commits
ion Chairman Ben Price and Motor
Vehicle Commissioner I. Boddie
Ward made plans today i'll anticipa-
Lion of federal regulations setting i
speed limit OF IS miles all hour OH
highways.
The governor said that 'hc under
Ne federal regulations are rcceiv-
ed highways probably would be
marked with signs reading as fol-
ms: War speed limit 35 miles,
The governor said that he under
TODD the federal regulations would
set Il speed limit of 80 miles an hour
and provide penalties for violation.
So far us the state is concerned
he maximum legal speed is 81
niles IN hour. although he High
ray Commissions has exercised II,
light To set lower limits ca crowded
and hazardous sections of state hig l.
"GyS
Nh 1919 general assembly will be
'Skcd ~ set fixed maximum speed
limit lower than the present CO.
nilc>-an-hour limit and To grant the
governor authority to set an even
lower limit in emergencies SuCil
Is al present. tho governor said.
He explained that the legislature
>oDably would not set permanent
'I-milc-a"- hour limit but would
prefer to give the governor powc,
% establish 4 lower limit in cmcr-
,CnciCS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-30
WEDNESDAY, sEPTEMBE Err 80, 1912

This first government mnuo j..
the field of clothing ration,mp V e,, INTO
SIN types vi mems rubber n"o,i ''.cl,
rubber work shoes because ,ho'. ana
quire high coHten, of cyldo w.. re-
and because .. a MOUNTING d ."""c.
among industrial and asr;c' v.aand
workers N"''uIa!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-30
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS
Many Groups Will
Join Scrap Drive
Effort For County

The country il being appealed -
m a basis ui patriotism /" r""pHrat'
tie utmost ~ ',.' ,nc, riI.,i:R,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-30
Rubber Boot
Stocks Frozen

Washington. Sept. 3n-(hP,-'rh-,
bi:.cc Il Price Administration to-
lay ordered the rationing of rub
Der boots and rubber work shoes
Elective October ).
Effective al midnight tonight all
UGH stocks ON the shelves were or
cred frozen until the rationing be-
Gins. Then the goods will be sold
II certificate only To men working
IN Jobs essential 10 the war or 10
public health and safety. Applica-
TORS Tor certificates may he obtain
I'd from local rationing boards.
Womcn'S and childrcn'> rubber
BOOTS and ordinary rubbcrs. arc,ics,
ana CATERS arc not affected by the
irecZc or the rationIng orders. Re
tlaimcd rubber is mostly used fu.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-30
1 Lockout
Darkcns State

!'H.r.H. = ,. 81 -tA'p--Thr
.si .'r.'MIur hlacEot ~ NORM
'm'.''- "'st""H 90 rrar.i.' esq
...n hv'. .. ;...I,I,.nr ,,.. .,..i..I,
"'ni Hr alta. - dnas,i light.
.'| M"H'r" 30 Murphy last nieh,.
VI IN. alarm signal. Ihr.;-m,n.
:" G""IrIHr blast. Thousand, ~.
.HI" t.'"u>. worker, Scir.i"G
:u,." posts E%urt time Of In,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-30
EARD OE THANKS.

" wish - thank our friends Tor
thci. kt"du,,~ and Syiunathy SHOW"
us IN 'uc death rec. My "f Nelson
ruilan.. and we are particularly
grateful % Mr.. Il. J. Curbitt.
MI. |risrn Pulliam and Iami,.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-09
WEST NEWS ITEMS

Miss Catherine Crisler left for
Washington Monday where she has
accepted a position.
Miss Mary Browning of Jackson
spent Easter holidays with relatives
here.
Billy Oscar Thomas, one OF our
seniors, is working the post office
for several days.
Miss Grace Mcbride of Holmes
Jr. College spent the past week end
at home with her parents.
Miss Elizabeth Browning, sopho-
more at Auburn, spent part of her
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z.
Autry here.
MI. d. d. Davidson's paren from
Montpelier were guests in his home
last week.
Mr.. Thomas Brock spent Wed
nesday in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brock OF
Holly Springs spent Sunday with
Mrs. f. A. Brock.
Mr.. ]. d. Bryant and Mr.. Thomas
Brock made a business trip to Gre
NADIA Friday.
MI. and Mrs. "Bo" Power spent
Easter in Weir visiting his parents.
Watt Brock and Dennis Reed, who
are working at Greenwood, spent
the past week at home here.
Miss Lavinia Brock Alexander IS
the new assistant at the Bank oil
West.
Mesdames Pate Johnson, Harvey
Campbell and Walter Campbell
spent Wednesday in Jackson.
Thomas Brock, an outstanding
senior at State College, talked to
the high school boys and girls We'd
nesday about the accelerated pro-
gram at State College. He outlined
Che course whereby four years
course may be finished in two and
two-third years.
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Brock, Linda
and George Brock were Jackson visi-
tors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Holmes and
Dorothy spent Tuesday in Leland.
The Health Department of Hol-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-09

mes County was represented by Mrs.
Hilda Pickens and Mrs. Overton
Jordan here Wednesday immunizlng
the children of the West School
from contagious or infectious dis
eases.
Miss Helen Campbell of MSCW
spent Easter holidays with her par
ents, MI. and Mrs. NJ. A. Campbell.
Mrs. d. D. Davidson spent the day
at Walden with relatives Thursday.
Miss Sue Cade was the priced
guest of relatives here recently.
DR.. Joe Alexander visited in Val
den Wednesday.
Mrs. w. L. Campbell motored to
Durant Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. L. n. Cade of Emory visited
her daughter, Mrs. Merle Tate Fri
day.
Mr.. Melvin Alexander was . BUSH
ness visitor in town Friday.
The primary Department enjoyed
an Egg Hunt sponsored by Mrs. r.
L. Jackson and Miss Annie Alexan-
der. This is an annual affair On
Good Friday.
Mr.. o. W. Thomas and children,
Billy Oscar, Sara and Audean Goss
motored to Kosciusko Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. IArkin Browning,
Mrs. U. M. Springfield and daugh-
tiers, Delene and Evelyn, shopped in
Kosciusko, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewander Snavely
and children visited Mr.. Snavely's
mother at Duck Hill Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Thornton, and
Miss Elizabeth Thornton returned
from their trip to Texas after havine
a pleasant stay. They brought for
their happy guest the grandsoa
Sonny" Murff from San Marcus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denton Rosamond
and son, John Bell, Of Lexington
visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. Ray Campbell and family Of
Durant were guests in the home OF
Mr.. D. B. Campbell on the day OF
rest.
Mesdames NJ. S. Rogers. L. ]
Hand, D. H. Rhyme and Misses Kate
Cade Of Mary Hopkins ATTENDED
Easter services at Durant Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. T. Hand wer,
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. b. E. Scot
in kosciusko Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Truitt of Min
ter City, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Stubb
of Phillips were dinner guest of Mr.
and Mrs Gordon Stubs Sunday.
Mrs. S. 4. Snavely and Mr.
James Leverette of Duck Hill spen
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
ander Snavely.
Miss Lucille Montgomery returnet