davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-08
IS Holmes Patients
Al Whitfield

WHITFIELD-Jan 7.--Dr. c. NJ.
Spect, Superintendent of Mississ Ppi
State Hospital, today reported to
the Board of Trustees of State Ele-
emosynard Institutions on the num-
Der of committed patients from each
county, exclusive of pay guest pat
tents. They are committed either
(1) by a jury of three laymen un-
der the 94-year-old jury law, or
(2) by two physicians and a citizen,
or (3) by chancellor. He has re-
commended to the legislature the
repeal of the old jury law and the
placing of the diagnosis of mental
ills in the hands of the medical pro
fession, same as physical ills, as has
long since been done in other states.
Holmes County has white men.
10 white women, 10 colored men, rs
colored women, making total Of
IS committed patients.
The five counties having more
han 100 committed patients are:
Kinds 253, Washington 1876, Boil
var I'll, Sunflower 100; Coahoma
104.
The five counties having fewer
than ten are: Greene 5, Stone z,
Jackson 9, Lamar 8, and Perry 9.
The average among all the coun-
ties il 40 committed patients.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-08

Tor voluntary service 2. Cooperation
with placement agencies for unem-
ployed c. NJ. Mcdaniel, Lexington,
Chairman, ]. f. Turner, Cruger,
Mark Hanna. Pickens, l.. P. Hand,
Goodman, Robert Irby, Durant, Merle
Tate, West.
MORALE. Effective use of re-
ligiouS fraternal, civic, and educa-
tional groups. Rev. Judson Chas-
tain, Lexington, Chairman, Rev. F..
S. Lewis, Durant. Rev Madison
Flowers, Goodman, Rev. f. w. Ford,
Goodman, Rev E. C. Briscoll, Pick
ems, Rev. w. T. Phillips, Tchula, Rev
f. C. Alternately, Ebenezer, Rev. I.
H. Lorsey, Lexington, Rev. John
Smith, Lexington, Rev. j. w. Black
mon, Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-08
HOLMES COUNTY

NSohtIhued from page onel
man, Curtis Carr, Lexington, l.. A,
Punches Mileston, Jones Hand,
West, Lamar Hays, Durant. Willie
Owens, Pickens.
TRAINING. Cooperation with
educational and out-of-school pro-
grams. 2. Enrolment and distribu.
tion of NYA and CCC. N. L. Walk
er, Lexington, chairman, VI. r. Smith
West, R. W. Almond, Goodman. Rex
Buchanan, Durant, Mrs. James Cum
ningham, Thornton, Mrs. Marion Es-
ties, Cruger, H. P. st. John, Pickens.
WAGES and HOURS. Cooper
alton with Federal and State Agen-
eies. Edward Holloman. Lexington,
chairman, G. D. Thornton, West.
Gordon Stubs, West, Leroy Paris,
Lexington, A. NJ. Stonestreet, Dur
ant, J. c. Allen, Tchula, w. M. I'm
ger, Fchula, Yves Eakin, Eden.
SAFEGUARDS 1. Regular in
spection of working conditions. 2,
Public and private safety programs
Norman Weathersby, Lexington,
chairman. Ellis Wynn, Durant, Wal
ter Murtagh, Pickens, c. E. Shut
tleworth, Tchula, C. Murley Tate
West, G. G. Griffin, Cruger.
PLACEMENT - 1. Registration
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-08

he begins his fourth year Of serv
in said capacity.
Secretary Mccall, at the 81
meeting was elected Business mara.
ger, of the Baptist Record. Dur.
the past several weeks, while e.
ton of an Editor for the Bap.
Record was pending, Secretary Nc
Call served as editor in connectio
with his many other duties. Til
Committee for the Baptist Record q
The Board meeting, said:
we express our grateful appre-
citation to our efficient secretary. D
4 Mccall, for the splendid spirit in
W. ich he assumed the extra duties OF
1citor ad interism, and commend his
very splendid services in that capa-
c.,y."
TIC election of Rev. A. Good
: h from the position of Circula
t'ca Manager to Editor and Circula-
Il n Manager of the Baptist Record
was a we'll deserved promotion.
He has friends in every sectio:
of the state and is thoroughly &C
quainted with the Baptist people ar :
their UNCONVENTIONAL plan of action.
Brother Goodrich came to the
Baptist Record, January /, 1885,
when the circulation totalled 4,00l
On December Is, 1941 the circula
ton totalled 25,205. While other
Baptist Record, pastors, churches,
and Convention Board helpers had a
hand in this, it is generally known
that large measure of the credit ia
due to Brother Goodrich. He has
been almost boundless in energy and
enthusiasm in his work.
Rev. Goodrich sa native Of North
Carolina, studied at Wake Forest
College, Southern Baptist Seminary
and Vanderbilt University. He was
Pastor at Porter Memorial Church
exington, Kentucky, before COM
ing to the Passionate at Pontotoc.
He has had editorial experience or
two college papers, as well as one
county paper.
He merits the support of all Mis-
sissippi Baptists.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-08
Baptisis Relied
Mccall as Executive
Rev. A. Goodrich
Is New Editor
Of Magazine

At a recent meeting of the Mis-
sissippi Baptist Convention Board,
d. A. Mccall was reelected, by una
nimous vote, Executive Secretary
and Treasurer of the executive
board.
At this meeting the Board gener-
ously and enthusiastically thanked
Secretary Mccall for his services
rendered during the past three years,
and assured him of Christian coop
Grafton in all phases of the work as
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-08

Rev. and Mrs. X. C. Seawright and
children of Morehead City, N, c.,
have returned to their home after
a holiday visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Weir.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-08

Mr.. Clark Stevens has been mott
fled that he has been accepted as a
Second Class Machinist in the Inter-
Coastal Naval Reserve and is ex-
pecting call to report to duty any
day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-08

Friends of Miss Pearl Mcgee will
be glad to know that she has i'm
proved considerably and is resting
well after suffering a heart attack.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-08

REPORT CONDITION OF
PEOPLES BANK OF DURANT
Of Durant the State 81
Loans and discounts overdraft) s6272s1
United States Government obligations direct
8. Obligations political subdivisions - 1ss6e5oe
Cash. balance with ehs. banks including reserve bal
T. Bank premises owned, none furniture and
fixtures $4,000 10000
other than bank premises 57sse
Other
H. TOTAL ASSETS $47s 295.21
LIABILITIES =
Demand deposits of individuals partnerships and
a. Time deposits Individuals partnerships,
l5 Deposits Of United States Government Including
postal savings) 1ss2297
ls Deposits Of States and political subdivisions s5e7se2
Deposits 100000
1 Other deposits Certified checks etc. s5o1s
49, TOTAL DEPOSITS s42o,2so7s
r. ross1 Liabilities not including subordpsa obligations
shown below - -.r- s421 500 80:
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
e. Surplus - --- -~-------- 2s25ooo
a. Undivided profits ~-----.-----. 22s1.s1
e. Total CAPITAL Accounts 5s7slsl
go Total Liabilities Capital 47s295 81
This banks consists Of common stock with total
par $2e,25o.oo
MEMORANDA
81 Pledged assets land securities loaned (book vaue):
o. pledged to deposits and other
liabilities (incuding bills redscounted and
sout;aS cold under renurchase aereement) 126200O0
10, TO-,
3d. Secured and preferred liabilities:
secured by pledged assets pursuant TO re-
~. - lou ----- 103 1882
-, ro.o1 1O3 173 81
required legal against
o. 'a' oH .. - This hank was - 53e51.4
n, Assets reported above whic eligible legal
w ns'o
Sproles emnly
the
the Of my know belief
CORRECT-ATTEsT: J. sPRoLEs
L. Longinott, C. Love- Directors
State Of County of Holmes,
and
officer director
1943 W. HEGGIE, Notary Public
Evening star., 1942-10-26
BY Lillian Cox Athey

and the flower cluster resembles the
lilac.
These trees are natives Of the
slopes Of the Northern Andes. The
scattered cinchonas have been taken
from the South American forests
and planted on the terraced hillsides
of Java. The industry has been
built up by thrifty and industrious
Dutchmen. True, the fertile soil
and the genial climate have much
to do with the success of the under
taking.
The valuable bark of the cinchona
is brownish and gray-flecked with
beautiful lichens, but never attracts
your attention. It is very bitter,
due to the quinine in it.
Unfortunately, there is no au-
thentic history of the first ones to
use the bark of the cinchona to find
that 1t relieved the victim of the
dreaded malarial fever. There are
many legends, some having a bit of
truth in them. Medicine men used
the bark, but they also used incan-
tations.
However, the Spaniards in Peru
used cinchona before 1910, and it
had been used for a long time pre-
viously. The tree is named for the
Countess Of Chinchon, wife of a
Spanish viceroy. It is said that she
was stricken with the fever and
was given the quinine. The remark
able results and her quick recovery
influenced her to take some of 1t
back to Spain. Jesuit missionaries
also brought the bark to the atten-
ton Of the physicians on their re-
turn. The bark was made into pow
der and sold under various names,
Jesuit's powder, Cardinals powder,
Countess powder and China China,
= Peruvian name. Since 50 many
people were afflicted with fevers,
this remedy was used for all types,
Malarial fever had not been identi-
ned at that time, and most certainly
1t was not known to be the result Of
the bite of a mosquito.
Cinchona became q cure-all, and
the wild supply was wasted, the
trees stripped for or 8 feet up the
trunks and left to die. There was
no attempt to cultivate this precious
tree at the height of the first pop
ularity OF the quinine.
In 1856 William Henry Perkins,
= boy Of 18, conceived the idea OF
making the quinine in powder form
and freeing th0 millions At malaria
sufferers. The dream did not come
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Names in the News

GARAND, the Army's new semi
automatic rifle, named for its in
ventor, John c. Garand. OF late.
broadcasters and military men have
been using the erroneous pronun-
citation of "guh-RAND." But, says
the New Webster's, the accent
should fall on the first syllable,
which has the fiat "a sound as in
arrogant, carrot. he "a in the sec
ond syllable is obscured, as in sofa.
Say: GAR-und.
TRONDHEIM. important port and
seaport of Norway on Trondheim
Fiord. Do not say "TRON- jum. /"
The ID" is silent; but the III"
should be pronounced. Say: TRON-
hem.
Note The Norwegian word
FIORD, also spelled FJORD, de-
scribes "a narrow inlet of the sea-"
After the If" the sound of the con-
sonant 'y" should be heard. Say:
fyawrd.
OSLO, manufacturing city and
capital of Norway. Do not say
"AHZ-loe." Both "o"s have the
long sound, as in hoe, toe, and the
IS" has the kissing sound. Say:
OESS-loe.
Evening star., 1942-10-26

true. It was sidetracked for less
worthy goals. But those with vision
fought through the many objections
that arose to prevent the planting
of the cinchona on = commercial
scale.
Eight hundred million people are
still tortured by malarial fever.
Today an additional drug is now
made from the bark of the Gin
chona. It is known as totaquine-a
yellowish-brown powder. It can be
used like quinine for the treatment
OF malaria. 1t Is to be used by the
non-nghting population, so that the
quinine may be saved for our men
who are In the malaria infested
spots Of the world.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
NATURES CHILDREN
CINCHQNA

Quinine, malaria and mosquitoes
are often spoken of as one. Malaria
which is carried by certain mos.
quitoes, still ranks as one of the
greatest disease hazards of the
tropics and tropics. Quinine il
the one medicine that will keer
malaria under control. At present
Evening star., 1942-10-26

West didn't like to lead away from
either Of his red kings and thought
a trump lead was pointless. This
reasoning persuaded him to lead
clubs, the only opening which could
allow South to make his contract.
! But when West led the eight of
clubs, 1t was still necessary for
South to make the correct play in
order to fulfill his contract. He
had to cover with dummy's nine of
clubs!
With that play, East was help
less. If he took the ace, South
would eventually get discard on
dummy's jack of clubs. If he played
low, dummy's nine would hold the
trick; after which South would
draw two rounds of trump, force
out the club ace, and discard
heart on the club jack. And if
East played the ten of clubs, South
would win with the club queen,
draw trumps, and use the king and
seven OF clubs as equals.
Note that the contract would have
been defeated if dummy had played
a low club on the first trick. East
would play low, and Vests eight
OF clubs would force out South's
| queen. South might still have a
F. chance if he drew the ace and jack
OF spades and led low club from
dummy with the intention of fines
sing the seven. But East could
put up the club ace and shift to
hearts. knocking out dummy's ace
while the clubs were blocked. Then
South would be unable to get his
| discard and would lose heart, two
diamonds and club.
Saturday you were Theodore
Lightner's partner and, with both
sides vulnerable, you held:
y AJ752
O K43
j KJ2
The bidding:
schenken Liehtner Jacoby You
Ia 10 Pass 10
PaSs INT Pass CD
Answer-Bid three diamonds. The
clubs appear to be very well stopped,
but you are not so sure about the
spades. IT your partner bids three
no-trump over three diamonds. he
guarantees to take care of spades:
II he cannot do so, game in no
trump is probably an unsound con-
tract. This diamond raise, fur
thermore, may enable him to show
three-card support for hearts, lead
Ing to a sound four-heart contract.
Score 100 per cent for three dia-
monds, 10 per cent for three no.
trump, so per cent for three hearts.
Question No. 1913.
Today you are Howard Schenken's
partner and. with neither side vul-
nerable, you hold:
AKJ74
0K10s3
8 962
&J5
The bidding:
Schenken Jacoby You Liehtner
10 Pass (O
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
s9er letters from readers if a stamped
3-cent), self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication sd-
dressed to the Four Aces. care Of The
evening Star; II you desire the pocket
outilne OF the Four Aces system OF
contract bridge, send with your request
Evening star., 1942-10-26

tions, says Mr.. Usher. With ship
ments Of cork recently cut of due to
the war cork-growing is finding
ready market in America, and many
cork oaks are now being started
along the Pacific Coast, where the
climate is very similar to that Of the
Mediterranean.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Growing Of Cork Foreseen
Major Southern Industry
BY the Associated Press.

0y t11e fKSSUCIHIcu FEtSS.
NEW ORLEANS.-The growing OF
cork, which Is taken from the bark
of the cork oak, is foreseen as one
Of the South's major agricultural
possibilities by r. j. Usher, librarian
Of Howard-Tiltop Memorial Library
at Tulane University, who bases his
prediction on recent information
reaching the library regarding the
production Of cork in the South.
Cork oak normally grows In
warm climate but Is adapted to
slight variations IN climatic condi-
Evening star., 1942-10-26

the major supply of quinine is in
the possession of the Japanese.
This most important drug is OBJ
tanned from the bark of the cinchona
tree. It is also known as "Jesuit's
bark" The trees are slender ever
green's that reach about 100 feet
high. The foliage is glossy-green,
Evening star., 1942-10-26
BIowouts Increase

SACRAMENTO. Calf. tR.-What
happens to those thin tires Is now
official. The California motor We
hicle department reports that punc-
lures and blowouts on the high
ways have doubled In the last six
months.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Let's Learn a New Word

Nipponese propagandists are max
ing promises of great benefits that
will follow the establishment of
BUSHIDO in conquered Asia df and
when). The word means "the jap
anese moral code OF chivalry and
personal honor!"
Since the "bushido" thus far dem
onstrated is abhorrent and nauseous
to contemplate. it is well to know
the japanese word for it, so that
we may say it with all the fierce
contempt the thing deserves. Say:
BOO-shee-doe, with emphasis, ap-
propriately on the ''boo!"
I have revised and augmented my
pamphlet on vocabulary building II
outlines the common sense method
which have used for many years. IA
sure. to ssk for your free cepy today.
Send . stamped t3-cent). seif-addressed
envelope to Frank Colby. In care OF The
Evenins star. Ask for vocabulary build.
tNeleased b. the Bell Syndicate fne.)
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES,

David Bruce Burnstone, Oswald Jaco-
A. Lightner. worlds leading team Of
four, inventors Of the system that
has beaten every other system in
existence)
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle
BY Will Eisner
BY MiIburn Rosser.
BY Art Huhto
BY Harold Groy
BY Bud Fisher

=:|s| sE
Evening star., 1942-10-26

The Four Aces will be pleased tn an.
sTer letters from readers if a stamped
Gt-cent, self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
Evening Star: II you desire the pocket
outline of the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge. send with your request
Star. stamped (3-cen) self addressed.
large-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
FRAMED
PICTURES
s2.9s AND s3.9s

Regularly S4.98 ond S5.98
Framed portroits Of Major BiddIe,
Jenny Lind. and Southern Belle; oIso
Ioroe foroI pictures.
$l.98 LAMP SHADES. broken ossort-
ment Of coIors and sizes, slightly
39e cRETokkE PILLOWS, cotton
filled. Just 49
1898 GLIDER SETS, woter repeIIent,
6-piece sets. only 2--S7.s8
Evening star., 1942-06-25
RAYON TAFFETA
$I.49 SLIPS
!s;t ss! S1.19

Fine ouoity washable toffeto slips in
white, navy, black, teo rose and dork
rose. Broken sizes.
Sl.95 PRINCESS SLIPS, in royon and
crepe. Broken sizes. Only o Sl.69
SI.e5 RAYok KNIT SLIPS. only 3.
in teorose. size 42-- Sl.69
TIVE PALAis ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-06-25
JEWElRY
ODD LOT 39c to &c
ACCESSORIES
TO-

200 pieces. CoIors. odd cuff sets,
scorfs, wrop around turbons in dork
shades, etc. Arrive eorly.
ss.e5 DREsSY JACKETS for sepo-
rote skirts, postel and bright shodes,
short sleeves. Only 10, sizes ga to
38 $3.49
$3.50 CARDIGAN SWEATERS. for
comp and beach. Postes. SmolI,
medium, loroe sizes. Only IS, Sl.49
81 kEcKWEAR, oreondies, looes and
piques. Only 40 -----$l.49
SI.39 BEANIE SWEATERS. cotton
ond royon in poste shades. Short
sleeves. Just IS, sizes "a to 38, 8Se
THE PALAIS ROYAL :. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-06-25
REMNANTS
t5IR4? oH27! u PRICE

Thrilling Selection of remnants in
silks, cotton. woolens or royons! One
to four-yor lengths. Select for
dresses, skirts, bouses, children's
frocks. Prints, solid eolors, mixtures
or novelty weoves.
THE PALAIS ROYAL SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-06-25
HANDBAGS
S, *:ss';''y sss ss'ss s2.39

Two groups: SO leather handbags in
Golf, alligator groin and patent Leather,
Spring and bright shodes; l8 fobr'e
handbags in prints and solid colors.
IS LEATHER HANDBAGS, fine boes
in navy, brown, red and black. Nor
roco, potent end colfskin feathers So
THE PALAIS ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-06-25
FLOWERS
33c

All desired types for hoir, hots and
dresses. Piques and patents included.
THE PALAIS ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-06-25
NOTIONS

81 FOLDING TRAVEL IRONING
BOARDS miniature size. Only
ST AUTO SEAT COVERS, assorted
STYLES. Blue and wine. Not oil oolors
in each style -- -----.-3S 3Se
"KREST" FURNITURE POLISH, Sc
trioI size &c
THE PALAIS ROYAL . FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-06-25
298 DOILIES
::s; :ss !: s 3c ::s. :;s 3: 8: 5e

Odd dolies and napkins. Buy for
home use, and gifts OF this eloseout.
eee TURKISH TOWELS. green only.
Closeout Of % ---.---44e
sl.s9 cpD CHENILLE SPREADS. only
Sl.49
s2.49 ODD CHENILLE SPREADS.
Only 3 .6S
CHENILLE SPREADS. slightly soiled.
Were S3.o8 ond $498 Now
$2.65 and S3.65. y Oft
CHENILLE LID COVERS. odd lot of
SLIGHTLY soiled covers. Were 25o, CSC.
Now wl5e. 40e
THE PALAIS ROYAL :. SECOND fLooh
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Three Capital Students
At American u. Honored

Three Washington residents are
among the eight American Univer-
sty students chosen by the College
OF Arts and Sciences Faculty Com
mittee for inclusion In the annual
edition of who's Who Among Stu
dents in American Universities and
Colleges"
They are Miss Jane Sattler,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
3. Sattler, 806 RittenhouSe street
NV; Paul l.. Berry, son of Mrs. N.
p. Berry. 235 Second street NE, and
George Zuras, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Zuras, 1901 Buchanan street
NV.
Miss Sattler senior, is president
OF the Alpha Chi Omega sorority
and Of the College Student Chris
tian Fellowship. Mr.. Berry. also a
senior, is a member of Beta Beta
Beta; current president Of Alpha
Theta Phi fraternity, past preSi-
dent of the Student Christian Fell
lowship, member of the College
Council and the college mixed cho-
rus.
Mr.. Zuras, transfer student from
High Point College last year. is vice
president Of the Student Govern
ment Association, director Of the
college mural program, and
captain Of the basket ball team.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Wilson Teachers Students
To Give Talent Assembly,

Students of Wilson Teachers
College will present their annual
talent assembly" at lis tomorrow
In the college auditorium at Elev-
enth and Harvards streets NV.
The cast, including members of all
classes, will play under the super
vision of Otto Vygoda, student di-
rector. The performance will in
rlude popular and classical music
played by the orchestra under the
direction of Paul Inbody. and solo
numbers and specialties by dancers
and actors.
Featured performers will include
the Misses Mary Conlon, Gerl
O'Donnell, who was freshman beauty
queen; Margaret Russell, Betty Ann
Feissner, Bessie Monis, Millie Lou
Linton, Mary Galley, Ardis Kitchen
and Frances Hunt. Howard Kali
icka and Bailey Phelps will also be
featured
Accompanies for the program will
George Manos. Assisting in the pro-
duction will be Arnold Michael, Abe
Kuzminsky, Harry Search and
Ralph Shaw members of the stage
crew: Miss Alice Louis Reed. Harold
Treskunoff, George M Hill, Miss
Emily Thore and Miss Linton, Pub
licity Committee.
Faculty members who are partici-
pating are DR.. Walter E. Hager,
president of the college: DR.. R. Kill
gore. Miss Dorothy Kalb, Miss Irene
Mattingly and Miss Helen L. Smith
Admission TO the performance will
be free The public is invited.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
6. W. Alumni Plan
Stag Dinner Dec. 1;
MacPhai| 10 Speak
Group Also to Hear
Copt. Phil Of the Navy;
Grid Team to Be Feted

The George Washington Univer-
slty alumni will hold their annual
stag dinner and smoker December
l. Speakers will be Larry s. Mac
Pha1l, graduate of the university
law school and former president of
the Brooklyn Dodgers, and Capt.
Paul E. Phil, U. S. N. who travelled
with the Wendell Willkie party.
Alumni President George M. Ne
vile will preside over the dinner.
and Dean Elmer Louis Kayser will
be toastmaster. The dinner will be
held at 7 pm in the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Coach John Baker and members
of the football team will be among
the guests of honor. The team has
chosen the player they believe most
valuable. During the evening he
will be presented with the j. Foster
Hagan Award.
The first alumni smoker was held
IN 1899. Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker,
president of Eastern Airlines, was
the guest speaker.
DR.. William M. Sweet, a graduate
In dentistry and a vice president of
the General Alumni Association. is
chairman of the Smoker Committee.
The members of his committee are .
Lester A. Smith. university alumni
secretary; William Keith, F. w.
Brown. John H. Busick, John Little
page, DR.. Irving Bratman, DR.. Jeter
G. Bradley, Beveridge Miller, Charles
Earl Wallace, DR.. Richard B. Cas-
tell, DR.. George Creswell, George
Degnan, Max harrington, Ward Nc
Cabe, J. Foster Hagan and Dean
Kayser.