davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-26
Buy More Bonds

Wilmington and New Hanover county are
not measuring up in their customary manner
in Victory bond sales. While the country's over
all purchases have reached u per cent OF the
total this is far behind, with only Is per cent
of the E bond quota and 20 per cent Of all types
Of bonds sold.
Considering the city and county previously
topped quotas assigned by the Treasury depart
ment, this is not a creditable showing. The
fact that the Japanese surrendered and SC
brought the general fighting to an end and at
the same time created disinclination among
the people to continue their home-front obli'
cations, probably accounts for the present Vic
tory loan situation, but does not excuse it. The
aspect which is hardest to reconcile with pas
performance is that even though the country
at large is Tagging it is far ahead Of this area
and promises to leave US at the post if we
do not rouse ourselves to the necessity Of carry
ing on.
These Victory bonds represent about the best
investment available. In view Of this, there is a
selfish reason, as well as patriotic need for
doing better in the remaining short period Of
the campaign.
The money is here. The one requirement is
for its owners to turn part of it into bonds.
BY doing so they will make valuable contri-
button to the fight on increasing imitation, pro-
vide themselves with larger nest eggs against
leaner times, and help the nation meet its
just obligations. Furthermore, it will improve
the nations ability to take care OF returning
members Of the armed services who deserve
our best In part payment for the role they had
Ia saving this nation and its Allies from the
aggreSsors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-26
Editorial Comment
PLATFORMS

1Aoe1t Z. Haynes, Of the Political Action
association, said on his eoth birthday in Los
Angeles: - 1.-Two
Politics and politicians are the same now
as they We're when I was young.
Once, when I was young. / was talking
~ q conductor on a train about a party
platform. l said it was a platform no good
man would stand on.
Gosn young fellow said the conductor.
az. aon you know that party platform is like
sne platform on this car? It amt meant to
stano on; It's only meant to get in on,"'-
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-26
STRIKE
VOTE DUE NOV. q

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 25-P -
The largest mass strike vote in his
tory, affecting $4,000 CIO-steel-
workers in 766 plants throughout
the country, will take place We'd
nesday.
The issue is the union demand
for a 32-a-day wage increase, s
demand rejected by the entire steel
industry.
Management spokesman, in
denying the wage boost, have as
serted price increases must be
granted by OPA before any pay
hikes will be possible.
CLIO and United Steel Worker
President Philip Murray has en-
phasized that the vote, 10 be con-
Quoted by the National Labor
relations board, is merely to sound
out union sentiment on a strike.
Murray said no strike is to be
cdueQ unless or until the union
wage policy committee and inter-
national officers give the word.
He has already warned district and
local officers against permitting
wildcat walkouts.
Several thousand additional
steelworkers will ballot in late De-
cember. Their employing COM
panies were included in a batch
of strike petitions filed with the
government this week.
Seventy-five steel companies in
western Pennsylvania and West
Virginia protested holding of the
strike ballot, but their motions 10
eliminate the vote were denied yes
terday by the NLRB.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-26
The Doctor Says
SORE MOUTH HAS
INTERNAL CAIHg
BY WILLIAM A. O'Rp,py

Tho 49,. a. " bRlEN, Mn
Inc mouth is subject TO con MS. U.
influences from local and Instant ga
disturbances Throughout y liz general Ss
mouth may be due 10 nr NV, soFe
trench mouth infection p'osFnea,
sores, food deficiencies, s isnss'
menstruation, pregnancy. m.ss
pause, or poor oral hygiene memo
Martin Reinemann NJ r.
Bert G. Anderson, NJ. D ~ y. and and
University School Of Nedic IN iae
Identical change in three d dif 9s an
mouths will disappear on adrois;l'
1ratlon of an extract of an jnt ,s,.,'s,
secretion in one, a changa ' -. n
in the second, or other tras y. as'
in the third. 'ea'nen!
swelling and redress Of tbs =.
ing membrane of the mouth III. IN,
lucrative coating Of tho ' ,on ana
and patches OF inflammstioyroN s s
seen IN internal gland disturb.raa..ee
IN women. Examination by .'n nS''
slclan will determine which . pay'
is present so appropriate iniec.;E,ppe
can be given. '''''0ns
Any foods which causs .n...
reactions such as strawberr;ssae
eggs, chicken, tomatoes, o or.rIes,
and others, may cause a, .sss
mouth. AS a general rule ts sO.s
changes occur in persons lr ,rsse
to be sensitive to these foods S''O"'
Nutrltlonal sore mouth is co,.
mon complaint in persons ~ ,o'0'
!, deficient diet. One of our n Uit
health nurses found it was 1 toai
deficiency in the families in 'I WV
community when all the me M asI
complained of sore mouths, as car
rectlon of the faulty diet cleared lv VI,
the soreness in every case. ~
Patients with some form, n.
anemia also have sore moIts :. u
though there may be no local si a.,
mat the mouth is sore, onjv tsa
patients complaint. 'A'
Sore mouth is a problem m,
patient, physician and dents,
Some forms are strictly dar..;
difficulties, while others are noaJ ,G'
cal conditions. Patients should I ns'
serve the conditions under which
a sore mouth develops, as its D W.
riodicity may be related to defin IL
changes in body function. paten.s
with functional disturbances u,So ,
have sore" mouths may Show wv" nv
mouth changes, in which case tbo s
main treatment is directed n III. fl.
emotional condition. viz
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-26
Congratulate Eisenhower

General Eisenhower. recently nominated by
President Truman to be Chief Of Staff, vice
General Marshall, and who intended to hurry
head Of the American Occupation force, but
landed IN hospital instead for treatment of
4 respiratory disorder. is receiving the con-
gratulations of military men in the Pacific
upon his selection for this high post.
General MacArthur's message is especially
interesting as General Eisenhower, earlier in
his military career, served under him. Hearth
est congratulations, Ike" says the Macarthur
message. I'VE are all delighted and are all
behind you.'
Other messages well calculated to give the
ailing Eisenhower comfort:
From General Barney M. Giles, 1.-THE officers
and men Of the United States Army Strategic
Air Forces in the Pacific, have received the
good news Of your appointment as Chief of
Staff with feeling Of profound satisfaction.
The magnitude of your task and the heavy re.
appointment as Chief of Staff of the United
ciated. Heartiest congratulations"
From General Robert c. Richardson, con
behalf of the Army Forces, Middle Pacific
please accept our warm congratulations on your
appointment as Chief Of Staff of the Unite,
States Army. We are more than pleased 20,
will be our Chief and assure you Of unfailins
loyalty to you in the discharge Of your grea
responsibilities.
We may safely believe that Americans gen
orally, who know the debt they owe to him, ant
the peoples of the Allied and freed countrie
too, who weighed his worth at short range
unite in hoping that his recovery may b
speedy and complete and that Mrs. Eisen
hover, who passed the crisis in her pner
monia attack several days ago may soon b
alberto rejoin him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-26
TheLiterarv
Guidepost
BY w. e, ROGERS


TALK ABOUT RUSsIA-WITH
MASHA SCOTT, by Pearl S. Buck
John Day; S1.75).
1h1s is a conversation piece, but
a Weighty and stirring one, The
well known novelist sat down 10
hear about Russia from Marsha
Scott, born a peasant in Russia
in the last days of czardom, rails.
ed and educated under the Soviet
government and now the wife Of
the American correspondent John
Scott.
At first Pearl Buck annoyed me
with a kind of needing question,
and a vague note Of Anglo-Saxon
superiority. But by the time
reached the end of the book real
lied how subtle her procedure was,
how searching her probe and now
Informative the answers.
Mrs. Scott, not communist but
"collective," describes the extra,
ordinary changes which spread
through Russia after the revolt.
ton. She speaks with a good deal
of feeling, and whether you like
or dislike communism, you'll be
deeply moved by this collective
a mother Of two children now llv.
ing in New York.
She insists Stain was elected;
Russians have free speech; they
are in their way democratic; the
nearly 2o0,ooo,oOO people Of her
country have practically ended
racial antagonisms and live with
no fear Of lack of food, jobs Or
security.
Mrs. Buck challenges capitalism
to do as much for other needy.
1 SAW THE RUSSIAN PEOPLE
by Ella Winter little, Brown; ST.
ELLA WINTER, who has spen'
a lot OF time in Russia &. her
last trip started in 1914 to WTle
for the New York Post tens
us what the Russians are like, no"
they live.
She isn't hunting for answers
she wants, or answers she thln"
we want, but just plain answers
She gets very interesting ones
WE CAN DO BUSINESS Win
RUSSIA, by Hans Heymann 'ln'
Davis: $3.50.
HEYMANN believes extensive
and profitable American-Russ'aa
trade relations are possible ana
necessary. After tracing our III
dustrial and engineering asst
alton with the Soviet goVerhH'aa'
and people, he calls enthuSd'N
cally for more and more of H.
"It is to our interest even nl9. .,
than to that OF the Russians u's,
we join them now in comn' y.
work. common planning
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-26
SLAP BREAKS HIS ANKLE

INDIANAPOLIS-U.H-A glass of
Ice water can be a dangerous
thing. One glass cost James Har-
rington 4 slap in the face and a
broken ankle. Harrington was over
~ insistent after q waitress told
him there was no ice, so she slap
ped, he slipped, and the net result
was one broken ankle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-26
$500 IN QUARTERS FOR CT

LOUISVILLE, ky W.H When
Phil Schneider. Jr.. arrived home
recently after 81 months in the
Army, his parents had an unusual
surprise for him-a can contain
ing $500 in quarters they saved
during the last two years.
Schneider, whose overseas iaunt
took him around the world, said
he is ready to settle down. He and
is wife plan to use the surprise
money in buying 4 home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-26
Grand Duchess Pleads
For Reconstruction

LONDON. Nov. % .h,t
Brussels Radio said TO-DAY ' 4
Grand Duchess Chafloue
Luxembourg had asked Nv,
Dupong. who was Premier 0s ,,-n
the elections last month 10 ~. s.,t
a new Luxembourg soVsI'N-''
Of reconstruction. ...,,-
Dupong is head Of the CaI'' VII
Socialist party which holos a,
of the so seats in the Charoe.. oN
Deputies. The Communists
five seats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-26
Wilmington Twins Among
Is Sets On Bennett Roll

GREENSBORO, Nov. 25-Out Of
10 sets Of sisters enrolled this year
at Bennett College, one set, Vernet
and Edith Chandler, hail from
Wilmington, the daughters OF Mr..
and Mrs. Vernet B. Chandler, $40
South 9TH street.
Edith is a senior and Vernet is
sophomore at the college.
Among other sisters attending
the college are Marian and Helen
Hodges, Parkston, and Bridget and
Ruth Pittman, OF Fairmont.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-26
THIEVES GET 1,2oo CHICKENS

PLYMOUTH, Ind WD Some
thieves have stolen enough chick.
ems to provide them with q chicken
dinner every night for the next
z 10 years. They took 1900 birds,
However when the thieves are
caught they will really be in tror.
bile The owner Of the chickens Is
Marshall county prosecutor Roy
Sherman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-26
Religion
Day ByDay
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS
NEW LINGO AND OLD TRUTH

NEW LINGO AND OLD TRUTH
Psychology is mostly pharse-
ology. Without their bewildering
new vocabulary the modern psy-
biologists were more clearly ex-
pressed by our grandmothers, who
found 1.-THE Old Adam" in naughty
boys. Our sophisticates do not be-
lieve the doctrine of original sin;
but they practice it under many
polysyllabic cloaks.
Our present day intellectual"
cults. with their strange big words,
do not get as near to the realities
of human nature as the clear,
fortnight teachings Of the Bible.
There is more OF mental and spirit.
ual peace to be found in the
Psalms than in all the new books
Of psychology.
Serene and successful living
comes from simple dependence
upon Gods way and will. Great
peace have they who love Thy
law"
Even as a book Of breeding, the
Bible outranks Emily Post. In his
Diary Emerson has a signific ant
massage: Elizabeth Hoar affirms
that religion bestows a refinement
which she misses in the best bred
people not religious, and she con-
siders it essential therefore to the
flower of gentleness."
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-26
BACK TO WASHINGTON

~ seuoies are being made in Washington on
.ne question Of again centralizng the many
NE useentranzed federal agencies crowded out Of
Washington during the war period -pa1+;,.os y.
Real Estate News. 0N-''ai'i'a0fe
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-26

Lord, save US from falling into
the brambles Of teachings that r.
more Thee ~ our true Teacher,
Give us = solemn and Fortnight
nurpose to know and do Thy will,
which Is enough wisdom for life.
Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-26

Strikes have already dealt the reconver.
sion process severe blow and unless these
disputes are cleared away soon all hope OF
a swift transition will have to be abandoned
--Parkersburs. W. Va, Sentinel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-26

feel that advertising is desirable means
to carry to the public the message Of a ma
TONS community hospitals which represent
a 81, 600, 600, 900 investment
II. !. Calahane, chairman Of the council Of
public relations, American Hospital Asso.
citation.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-28

The bridegroom, who is a senior
in the University of Pittsburgh
medical school, after studying in
Choate and Cornell, had his brother,
Lieutenant Burt Kerr Todd, United
States Army Air Force, home from
Boca Ration, Florida, for his best
man.
In From Pdcific
The ushers were 1t. Philander
Knox Rodgers, Jr., United States
Army Air Force, who flew in yester-
day, after service in the Pacific
area; Lee L. Chandler, Jr., Charles
A. Merely, Jr., and the fathers Of
the following young men who. be-
cause Of wal duties, we're unable to
be here for the wedding: 1t. Joseph
Hunt Bowman, Jr., who is serving
on Guam, and was made a lieuten-
ant there last week; 1t. William
Ganson Robertson. who is flying in
the European area, and 1t. Stewart
Horner Steffey, United States Naval
Reserve.
The bride, a graduate of Vassar,
class of 1914, is a daughter of DR.,
and Mrs. Henry Harrington Hill OF
Pitcairn place.
Over for the wedding the Hills
had as guests Claud Wilkes of Du-
rant, Miss, and DR.. and Mrs. Adrian
Wilkes of Lexington, Kentucky
Guests of the bridegroom's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkland Wiley Todd
of Woodland road, were Lady Eaton
of Toronto. Canada, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton H. Carlisle, also Of
Toronto, and other out-of-towr
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John G
Klinginsmith of jamestown, New
York, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert L
Stiefel of Gallon, Ohio.
Bohomas Wedding Trip
Kopje, the Todds' home in Nassau
in the Bahamas, has been opened for
the wedding trip, and after visiting
there young Mr.. and Mrs. Todd will
return to make their home in Pitts
burgh.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-28
Society CLUBS Personals
Many Ann Stevens
Honored With Party

Last Thursday night a group Of
girls and boys were entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Stevens with q
party given in honor Of their grand
daughter, Miss Mary Ann Stevens.
The party was held on the beauti-
full back lawn of the Stevens home.
The guests were Shirley Durham,
Mil'y Carroll, Bettye Harrington,
Pat Watkins, Eddie Lewis, Aubrey
Mcclellan Ray Hastings, Francis
Neaves, Carol Montgomery, Robert
Streetman, James Jenkins, Pauline
Phillips, Nancy Williams, Robert
Rosson, Emmit English.
After a series of games the guests
enjoyed delicious refreshments.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-28

for members of the wedding party
In the dining room the bridal
table draped with a lace cloth, held
the TERED wedding cake centered
in fern and white gladioli and
thanked by white candles in crystal
candlebras.
The bride and groom cut the cake
and served the wedding party. Mrs
Wilbur Reed served the other guests
Punch was served by Mrs. R. K
Van Keuren and Mrs. A. S. Tatum.
The wedding gifts were attractive
ly displayed.
The bride changed to a brown
gabardine suit with which she used
g brown felt hat and brown Access
series. She wore the orchid from her
wedding bouquet as a corsage.
They left by automobile for Mont
gomery, Ala, from where they will
60 to Mariana, Fla, the groom's
station.
Out-of-town guests included: Mr..
and Mrs. M. L. Lucas, Winfield, Ala;
Mrs. w. B. Webster, Winfield, Ala;
Mrs. w. H. Murphy, Jackson; Miss
Doris Brewer, Canton; Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Davis, Columbus; Miss Mar
;ha Ann Wolford, Columbus; Mr..
and Mrs. Dawson Phelps, Tupelo;
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-28
Todd-HiiI Marriage
OF Interest Here

OF interest to Durant friends will
be the account Of the wedding Of
Miss Adrienne Wilkes Hill, to Mr..
Kirkland Wiley Todd, Jr., which ap-
peared in the Pittsburgh, (Pa.) Post
Gazette on Tuesday, June 10th. The
marriage took place Monday after
noon, June 10, at five-thirty o'clock
in the afternoon at the Shadyside
Presbyterian Church in Pittsburgh.
A reception and wedding supper at
the Twentieth Century Club follow
ed.
Miss Hill is the daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Henry Harrington Hill, of
Pittsburgh. DR.. Hill is s~uperintend-
ent Of the schools Of Pittsburgh and
only recently resigned to become
president Of Peabody College, Nash
vile, Tenn. Mrs. Hill is the former
Elouise Wilkes, Of Durant, daughter
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Wilkes.
The account Of the affair as given
in the Post-G Gazette follows:
Adrienne Wilkes Hill. who was
married yesterday afternoon to
kirkland Wiley Todd, Jr., in Shady
side Presbyterian Church, wore a
wedding gown Of antique ivory
satin made with a deep yoke of fine
chantilly lace edged with shirring
Of the satin. The skirt was bouffant,
and made over a hoop with full
court train. She wore a long veil of
antique ivory tulle, held by an angel
band of satin and orange blossoms,
and carried pure white orchids with
gardenias and stephanotis.
Camellia pink marquisette was
worn by the matron of honor, Mrs.
Robert Settle of Lexington, Ken
lucky, the skirt formed Of a cascade
Of ruffles from waist to hem. She
had a small hat the same color and
carried pink roses. shading from
pale to deep.
Two bridesmaids, Charlotte Anne
Steffey of Pittsburgh and Mrs. James
]. Angleton of Tucson, Arizona,
wore apple green marquisette cos
TUNES and carried pink roses.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-28
RheorsoI Supper
At Davis Home

At nine o'clock Friday evening,
June -, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Davis
entertained members Of the Lawyer
Davis wedding party with 4 rehears-
al supper in their home on North
Jackson st. The living room was
artistically decorated with gladioli,
marigolds and white daisies.
The guests were invited into the
candle lighted dining room where a
lovely buffet supper was served by
Mrs. r. X. Van Keuren, Mrs. Claude
Estes, Miss Mary Ann Parnell and
Mrs. w. d. Reed.
Gifts were presented each men,
Der of the wedding party. The
groom's gift to the bride was a
beautiful silver bracelet
Those present on this enjoyable
occasion were the bride-elect. Miss
Dorothy Davis, the groom, Pfc.
Douglas Lawyer. Miss Winifred
Murphy, maid of honor, Sgt. Mar
Gus Love, best man. 1t. Johnny
Dinas and James Stokes, ushers,
Mrs. L. c. Lipsey, pianist, Miss
Luann Phelps, violinist. Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis, parents of bride and
guests, MI. and Mrs. Phelps, Tupelo;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas Winfield, Ala.
Mrs. w. B. Webster. Winfield and
Miss Doris Brewer, Canton.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-28

S/Sgt. Alfred Allen Porter, Jr.,
who has returned to the States af-
ter az years overseas, spent a
twenty-one day furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Porter
and sister, Mrs. O'Neal McDaniels of
Durant. He also visited his sister,
Mrs. B. L. Barth at fernando, and
brother, SiSgt. Doty Porter. Ken
nedy General Hospital in Memphis
and another brother, James L. Port
er, Gulfport. He returned to Camp
Shelby Tuesday for further orders.
Mrs. J. L. Porter, Sic James Port
er, Jr., Miss Gloria Porter and
Buck" Rodgers of Gulfport, visited
SfSgt. Alfred A. Porter, Jr., and
SfSgt. Doty Porter, this week.
Major and Mrs. Wiley HUMPHREYS
and Maury HUMPHREYS spent Thurs
day and Friday in Memphis.
Miss Anne Bowie has returned
home after spending a week at
camp at Belhaven.
Miss Edith Rhyme left Tuesday
for Columbia University where she
will continue her study of music.
Mrs. Wick Winborn, Dixie, and
Mrs. Winborn left Sunday for Nor
! folk, Va, for a visit with Wick.
Major and Mrs. Wiley HUMPHREYS
left Wednesday for Camp Hood,
Texas, after spending fifteen days
with Mrs. T. S. Humphries.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-28
Lawyer ovis Vows
Pledged June 23rd

The First Baptist Church at Du-
rant was the scene Of a lovely we'd
ding on Saturday, June q, l0A5, al
high noon when Miss Dorothy Da-
Wis, daughter Of MI. and Mrs. w. b.
Davis, of Durant, became the bride
OF Pic. James Douglas Lawyer. u.
S. Army Air Forces, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Lawyer. Of Cambridge.
Ohio.
The vows were pledged on the
altar draped in white and banked
with ferns and ivy. Large baskets
of white gladioli were used on eth
er side Of the altar and white can
dies burned in branched candelabra.
"A program of pre-nuptial music
was given by Mrs. L. c. Lipsey, pi-
anist; Miss Luann Phelps. of Tupelo,
violinist; and Mrs. H. S. McKie,
Pickens, vocalist. Mrs. McKie sang
Il Love You Truly" and Because.
1t. Johnny Dinas, USA, and
James Stokes. USN, ushers for the
occasion, lighted the candles. Miss
Wynnifred Murphy, Jackson, was
maid Of honor. She was stunning L.
a lace and crepe costume Of lime
green with which she used a match
ing hat and white shoes. The bou'
puet OF daisies she carried blended
perfectly with her costume anc
coloring.
Sgt. Marcus Love, USA All Fore
es, served the groom as best man.
The bride entered upon the arm
of her father. She was beautiful il
her wedding suit of white crepe
Her off-the-face hat wa covered
with a veil and all her a~ccessorie:
were white. She carried a white
niole topped with a white orchid
tied with satin streamers and lilies
of the valley.
The double-ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. ]. M. Nets.
The brides mother was attractive
in blue crepe with which she used
white accessories. Her shoulder cor
sage was of pink s
The traditional wedding marches
We're uSed-4s ~ a-ezf@vAt
iRoception
|. Immediately following the cere-
mony, a reception was held in the
Davis home on North jackson st.
The living room arrangements Of
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-28
Mrs. Lipsey Honors
Guests On Monday

Mrs. L. c. Lipsey was a gracious
hostess Monday afternoon honoring
her house guests, Mrs. johnson and
Mrs. Hooper, with a coca-cola party.
Intimate friends enjoyed the occa-
sion.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-28

Miss Mary Ann Parnell, Memphis,
Tenn; Mr.. and Mrs. Spiva McCul-
louch and son. Goodman; Rev. and
Mrs. J. M. Nets, Winona; Jimmy
Nets, Winona; Mrs.. Bin Eubanh,
Winona.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Stout of
Memphis arrived Thursday for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Rhyme.
Mr.. Stout is in Birmingham this
week on business and Mrs. Stout
win remain for several weeks with
Mrs. Rhyme. i,
Walter Streetman and "DOug"
Ramsey spent the weekend at
home.
Miss Ann Howard Of Ole Miss
spent several days at home last
week.
1t. and Mrs. Bankhead Drane OF
Shreveport, are visiting friends and
relatives in Durant
Junior G. AS attending camp
at Clark College this week are Bet
tye Harrington, Shirley Faye Dur
ham, Elaine Ellard and Mary Faye
helms.