davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-19

FOR SALF-1OO bushels old oats.
Apply to J. Milton Dewitt, Hoyes,
postoffice, Friendsville. ADV. 30-2t@
FOR SALE-About 10000 feet Of
Chestnut logs on skida, on hard road
Apply Clyde Breedlove, Oakland, Nd
ADV. 30-2t
FOR SALE-New 12-gauge L. c.
Smith Shot Gun. Rabbit dogs and
pups. Matt Storey McHenry, Md
Adv. It,
FOR SALE-One 30-inch used
Holland cast hot air furnace. Fred f.
Beachy, Mt. Lake Park, Md 30-3t
FOR SALE-Hampshire ram lambs
from registered Buck; and good grade
ewes. Alfred Wotring, Aurora, W. Va,
ADV. 30-lt"
FOR SALE - Farm Of S. acres,
Garage and Service Station on U. S.
Route 50, near Aurora, w. Va. Ralph
Parks. Oakland, Md.-27-4t*
FOR SALE-One 1898 Chevrolet,
four-door; one 1886 Chevrolet, two
door Apply Glass Garage, Deer Park
Phone 270-W-1l ADV BOLT.
FOR SALE-One book case, one
library table, two stands, one Mission
table and chair, one wicker settee W.
X. Pendergast, Hutton, Nd. 30-2t#
FOR SALE-Good Shorthorn bull
calves. five months old; Berkshire
pigs. Boyd Paugh, route ,, Deer Park,
Md. ADV. 28-3t.
FOR SALE-Six-room house, good
condition; As acres mine and saw
timber, II acres cleared; priced right.
Carrie F. Chambers. general delivery
Terra Alta, W. Va.-Adv. 29-2t#.
FOR SALE-Ono Maytag Electric
Washing Machine; one 5-piece break
fast set, one baby buggy, one 20
gauge double barrel shotgun Ger
MANI one Carl Zeiss rifle scope Car
roll Miller, Oakland, Phone 2-W.
ADV. 30-3t
FOR SALE-One bay mare, 8
years old, weight 1900 pounds; a
good worker and single line leader 8
Jersey heifers, coming two years old;
one Jersey bull, coming two years
old, one Jersey COW. Bruce Lohr Oak
land ADV. 30-2t@
FOR SALE-Electric refrigerator
good as new; incubator, size 800
canoe, Deering potato digger, potato
planter, two-row; Dodge truck, sui
5oiler, potato splitter, lot household
furniture, lawn mower, Maytag
Glectris washer, good as new Dewey
Harvey, Deer Park, Md. Adv,30-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-19
Other Students
Leave For College

Additional students left this week
or viii leave within a few days for
colleges on universities, other than
the nfty-nino who were listed IN an
gnirIe last week.
They include Leo Treacy. DeCorsey
Rolden. Mary Ann Fazzalari. Florence
FazZalari, Maryland Dental college,
Baltimore; Herbert Rjdder, Johns
Hopkins university, Baltimore; Donna
L.t.man, Mary Washington college,
University of Virginia, Fredericks-
burg; Edward Paul Stockman, West
Virginia University, Morgantown;
lynn Lewis, Bill Tlubman, West
Virginia Wesleyan, Buckhannon; Mary
C.. Fraley, Oberlin college, Oberlin,
Ohio. Harold Ashby who planned to
a.tand Potomac State college, has
gone to Buckhannon to enter Yves
leyan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-19
AURORA-ECiLON

p.7,+;,.o. l.,.o ,,.c,.o notified Of tho
d,a+b 1Iae,I.,. IF Nh, I,,a F;l,n COW
~, 'i.nn j,t,''' ~ Pa, and Tho iata
1l,'.. '' Piono. Eil,a Of Cardova m
irLa r;.Nl f,',,,l, rn.;dnnie If
G..l V,Il,,,
'' sl,., ''I'V fa,r.- from, Fo.Ion aroa al
t,,,'l1J IL tbo '' ia.t ritns al HambIeton
C,, ,,, ' fo, pu,, 0,,,. Cin,rSn,,s Who
.'.''c' 49,, nad y, had Fida,
; "''N i'''''' ''''''' III '''' '''''H '''''
5Ir. Co,.a HoIn,icl, EgIon received
,,..,iI tha I il,+'l'o ~, ' C,ndo, ~ har
"o' u. 1"V ,CI'''I ~, 'I''' of no,,+o
I r., ~ - n r1
va, T,,0 ,'',i, 60 anu '''' '''l
''' B..+|, ,''. a,,i 1t,s Wado Of Anrora
Iar, '' yond .'',' fnr G,onc , wbora tbev
',;.; ,'i'',.''tS r.. ,hnr+ INA
ttl', ,,.,oi tLa,r o+ to WhnoIion +o
t a. ','>i l1o I+'5S "t'' Confnroncn
Mrs. I.@ Olive King widow of the late
D.,.iI w T;I MS - "'oaGC VA ;s
ii''HU Nh tb La,l f lla, law
,,,.i i7,,|'L4, A., ,,,i Nv Ha,,,n,
Iln' e. 'l Ca,.t, vai1o, ,'''N'
NJ A.. ~ I ~ T,,;,, cobrocl, of
C,iifa,.,' ';,,'' snn,,t last weak with ieIa-
t;,,''' - %,,ra,.., NJ. Ccbrocl, - con Of
a. w. VI a. -'il N.Y. ',o''i BAN 2o Scb,nc
,I * ~; ~" da,1 ,,''i bot'aond ~ bic bon1a
,,ar 4,I,o ,','' , rgS l,00 moved f,om
81 w. f lo,,o,, ,,o,,.s Th;c
,, a. t f; ,.;.,;4 Lao, 40 he hon,n
Gt ~ MS III ~ '''''' ''''N'' ~ ''''' ''N'''
IN NJ. AVID 1T., po,. cborl. Of Mich.
',,," .il - i'"S 'a'l''i IL, +,is uic;n
''' WEI ieJe';t l,er' 81 ~ +l,n io+a M,
anL Nc Chariae Shank former
Guy, MiH i'f'f ig1 a',''' H,.+is faI.,,,
""'e' 7, ,. o. INC la -" e''oe ' -
''ei Dr.. HT ii''iI4 1,,4horoo ,,;ris+o,. IF
Aurora. accomDanipd bv his wife are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-19
State Trooper Aids
Stranded Family

The kindness of a Maryland State
trooper toward a Kansas couple and
their child who We're stranded near
Grantsville last Friday night while
trying to hitch-hike to Baltimore will
help to spread the fame of Maryland
hospitality.
State Police said the couple. Mr..
and Mrs. Carmel Wade, and their one
year-old daughter Pauline were
placed on a Cumberland bound Blue
Ridge bus by Trooper Blair J. Bucket
after the officer found them, suffer-
ing from cold and exposure, on the
highway near Grantsville.
Wade said he and his wife and
child were on their way from Ensign,
Kansas, to his wife's home in Balti-
more when rheir money gave out at
Wheeling, W. Va. They had managed
to secure rides as far as Grantsville.
he added
Cumberland police came to their
aid and arranged for a nights lodg-
ing in a hotel and for bus transport
tation to Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Ono hundred pound
potato bags. A. G. Warwick, Oakland.
ADV. 29-2t~
FOR SALF-Flectric Frigidaire;
runs good. Call after 6 p. NJ. Jim
Baker, Swanton, Md.-Adv. 29-2t".
FOR SALE-One small cook stove,
in good condition. Apply Venard
Ludwig, Sunnyside, Md. Adv 29-2t"
FOR SALE-Westinghouse Electric
range; also player piano. Owen Mar
tin, Route ?, Oakland; [. S. Route
2l9-Adv. 29-3t#
FOR SALE-3O0 R.OP. Sired
White Leghorn Pullets. for immedi-
ate sale. Apply Lawrence D. Groer,
Accident, Md. Adv. 29-2t#
FOR SALE - Kalamazoo Coal
Range, Davenport, two Chairs, Ii
brary Table. Couch. Mrs d. Z. Cal
lis, Loeb Lynn.-29-tf.
FOR SALE-One heating stove. in
good condition. furnace type; also 10
windows, IA by %. NJ. McCabe, 13l
Liberty street, Phone l2O-J. 29-3t"
FOR SALE-Ford truck bed, in
good condition. rs Second street, Oak
land. Adv IT.
FOR SALE-5 acres of good Silage
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-19

FOR SALF-One saddle horse.
eight years old, bay geIding. 3-gaited.
hunter type, registered; also bride
and English saddle in good condition.
Carol Watt, Accident, Md Adv 29-2t.
FOR SALF-Filling Station with
two store rooms, living quarters over
head, excellent location and doing
good business. Located at Mt. Lake
Park postoffice. Albert SmOuse, Mt.
Lake Park, Md.-Adv 29-Gt*.
FOR SALE-24-inch exhaust fans,
new; 9-foot refrigerated meat dis
play case, 32-cu. it, electric refriger-
ator, all for immediate delivery
Dixon Motor company, Oakland. r. d.
,, Gnegy Church. ADV. 29-2t.
FOR SALE-Farm of l91 acres.
8-room house, two barns, all neces-
sary outbuildings, electricity in
house; located at Sang Run. Priced
to sell, $4,000. Apply to Joe Dewitt,
Sang Run, Md. Adv 29-6t#
FOR SALE-Dodge Ill sedan,
radio, heater, good as new; electric
hot point range, used short time;
house and lot; kitchen cabinet. good
riding horse, years old. Dewey Har-
vey, Deer Park, Nd. ADV. 28-3t|
FOR SALE-My farm of about 80
acres. situate about three miles N. f.
of Deer Park, adjoining Turkey Neck
Estates, improved by an eight-room
dwelling, new barn and corn crib. a
chicken house and other outbuildings
Thirty acres has been newly fenced
Some lake frontage. Possession can be
had by March first, 1947. For
full particulars address John j. PAUL,
Wellsburg, West Virginia, or A. T.
Matthews, Attorney, Oakland, Md
2h-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-19
Flies Mercy Plane

Robert Utterback, pilot for Bird
Always in California, received quite
Il lot Of publicity early this month
lor plotting Justo Arraspia. Filipino
professor, who was injured aiding
guvlrilas during the war, from Cali
0ornia to Mayo Clinic, for treatment.
Jttrrbacl's picture appeared in the
Los Angeles Examiner as he smiled
down at the patient just before take
eff to Rochester, MINI. The flight
was made at specified height to pre-
ven. injury to Arraspia caused by
sudden change in altitude
AlraSpia, 81. was a professor of
civil engineering at the University
Of the Philippines in Manila. Rather
than obey Jap directives that he con-
ruue to teach. he and his wife and
,hcil six children fled to the hills and
'o.ued the underground. A year later
after aiding POO Americans to escape
Anaspia fell and a spinal injury
rendered him paralyzed. The plane
nd the pilots time were donated for
the rip.
So that a sudden change of air
pressure would not affect the in
cured mans spinal fluid, the ship
vas scheduled to ease gently to r.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Furnished light
housekeeping rooms; couple only; util-
tiles furnished. Mrs, Mary f. Nay,
MI Lake Park.-29-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-19

Gen. Henri Gouraud rs, French
hero of First World War, died Sep
TENDER 16, in Paris. He commanded
three American divisions in battles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-19
Classified Advertisements
MISCELLANEOUS

MY CIDER PRESS and Apple But
ter mill will open Thursday, Septem-
Der 10, and will be open on Thursdays
and Fridays until close of season.
Fred Richter, Accident.-Adv 29-2t"
PIANO Repairing and
regulating. j. S. Elliott, Mountain
Lake Park. Phone 85-W.-46-tf.
TRESPASS NOTICE-All persons
are warned not to enter upon, cross
over or in any manner trespass upon
the lands Of the undersigned, in the
Winding Ridge, Bear Creek and Cove
communities for the purpose of hunt
ing. Edward Hachman, Rob Roy
Paugh, August Hartman, Bert Griffith,
Claude Fike, Raymond Kolb, Harry
Hickman, Henry Glass, S e. Friend,
Austin Brown, Woodrow Friend,
George E. Hctz, Walter Margrotf,
Henry Hetz. Newton Griffith, Roy L.
Hartman, Gilbert Uphold, L. W. Har-
man, Robert Havener, e. NJ. Riley.
ADV. 22-I9t#.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-19
WANTED

WANTED-A model A Ford; will
pay cash. Any type body. F. H. s.,
care The Republican.-2S-tf.
WANTED to Rent-unfurnished
house or apartment in or near Grants
vile. Marshall G. Brown, Grantsville.
28-4t#
WOMAN, WITH CHILD going to
school, housekeeping job for gentle
man or elderly couple. Telephone
Rowlesburg 2678 Adv. 29-2t#
WANTED - Radio service man;
also man for electric wiring. Apply
Smouse and Shreve, or phone 173-R.
-29-3t
WANTED-Girl for general house
work; short hours Mrs. A. G. Gort-
yer, corner Second and Pennington
streets, Oakland.-29-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-19
Sunday Services in the Churches
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
PARISH
Rev. Austin Schildwachter. Rector

Rev. Austin Schildwachter, Rector
st. Matthew's Oakland 500 A. NJ,
Holy Communion; HOO A. NJ, Ser
vice and sermon.
Anderson Chapel, Swanton, 800 P.
NJ, Service and sermon. The Sunday
school at lis P. NJ.
st. Johns, Deer Park, 4:15 P. NJ,
Service and Sermon.
Our Fathers House, Altamont, 1870
P. VI, Service and sermon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-19

SITUATION WANTED Capable
responsible woman desires general
Homework in a small family, and
references can be given. Write or call
IN person to Catherine kooken, Eg-
lon. ". Na.-29-3t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-19
No Trespassing

All persons are hereby warned
under penalty of law not to trespass
upon the lands known as the Mitchell
property, Williams property, late Geo.
Marley farm, late B. 7. Thras her
farm, located north of Deer Park
Garrett county, Md, between Deel
Park Altamont road and Altamont-
Broadford road, now owned by the
undersigned, for any purpose what
sOever.
DONALD McCLOUD,
DONALD LOOMS,
GEORGE COMP, Jr.,
RUSSELL THRASHER.
Advertisement cost
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

husband frequently renamed away
from home at night and when he
did come home it was in an in
ebriated state and sometimes bearing
evidence of having been in close
proximity TO persons using powder
and other cosmetics"
Within two months that rift was
mended, however, and the Hardys
became rcCOnCilcd
Four years later the comedian
turned thc tables on his wife and
sued her for divorce He alleged
that she, too, frequently absented
herself from home and that when
he found her she was "in an eX-
hausted and bedraggled condition due
to Intoxicating liquors"
Myrtle met the challenge. She
soon was knocking at the court clerks
wicket with a sizzling cross com
plant in hand She charged that her
husband had lost $50 600 in one day
betting on the races at Aqua Caliente,
that he regularly dropped 500 To
S175 a day on cards and golf, and
had been introducing another woman
TO acquaintance as Mrs. Hardy.
Worst of all, she complained, was
an occasion when Hardy appeared
al their home and accused her of
!chccking" on him. In the course OF
the argument, Myrtle alleged, the
cogcdIan slapped her sister, Mrs.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

Mary Hunter who promptly sued
him for $4,000 damages), struck
the chauffeur, and threatened other
servants. The next night, she went on,
he was back with another man, each
armed with a shotgun which they
displayed in a threatening manner.
Such humiliation, Myrtle~felt, was
worth 81 400 a month alimony.
But all was not lost In spite OF
these bitter reCriminations the Hardys
again patched up their differences
and made the announcement that
they were making new start de-
termincd 10 preserve our newfound
happiness
Their resolve kept them out OF
the courts for all of three years,
though things on the home front
were not always calm and there were
temporary separations and recon
citations.
In 1886 legal hoStilities broke out
again. Myrtle went back TO court.
This time her price had gone up 10
s., 500 a month for separate mainte-
nance The charges were not orig
inal Hardy had been seen entering
another womanS apartment. etc.
Hardy did not allow these charges
to go by unnoticcd. He replied in an
affidavit that Myrtle was guilty Of
habitual intcmperancc which on sew
eral occasions had landed her in
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

sanitarium. And once. he alleged
she had distressed him no end by
disappearing from home in an intoM-
Gated condition with $4,000 IN her
possession.
The hostilities might have ended
with the divorce, but instead only
provided a shift OF scene, for ever
since there have been differences Of
opinions on the matter Of alimony.
After all these difficulties IL seems
unlikely Hardy can be merely run.
npr-up 10 Stan l.aurcl'S marital
troubles But It's true.
Laurel had made some sort OF
mathematical record for himself by
marrying his first wife Lois once,
his third wife, the Russian singer
LLAMA, three times He spoiled that
record, however, by marrying Nir.
ginia again after Iliana divorced him
for taking Lois along on the honey
moon trip, and because Virginia pick.
cted their honeymoon suite,
Life will undoubtedly always be
tompestuous, what with keeping 50
many bank accounts in order, but
for the moment an unusual quieS.
cence seems 10 prevail in the Laurel
domain. lds
Now if the moon.faccd Hardy VIII
Just diSCntangle himself from the
courtroom long enough 10 make an
other movie, maybe the comic pair
will again find life enjoyable. Or
are they beginning TO wonder II
there's anything left 10 laugh at?
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

Hardy's two. So. perhaps, Laurel
should be credited with five times
more trouble.
Right now, however, it's the ro-
tund Hardy's turn TO make command
appearances in the courtroom.
1t seems that eX.wife Myrtle Lee
Hardy has renewed long standing
court fight over alimony. She com
plains that Hardy had agreed at the
time of their divorce in May, 1897,
TO pay $3.50 weekly as long as his
income was above 81 900 a week for
the year. and if his income fell below
81 900 she was TO get one fourth OF
whatever ne made.
Hardy diSagrcCs with her inter
probation of the agreement" He
argues that he is obliged 10 pay the
amount only when he himself gets
paid for any specific week. But
movie stars don't work all the time,
so Hardy felt he was excused from
payments on non.working weeks and
the Judges upheld his Interpretation
on three occasions.
In 1910 Hardy cloped 10 Las
Vegas, Nevada, TO marry Lucille Nir-
ginia Jones. script girl, and after
several years silence, Myrtle is back
i'm court.
Hardy may be weary of Myrtlc's
repeated rebcllions, but he can hardly
bc surprised Life with Myrtle had
been anything but quiet tea party.
In 1929, eight years after their
marriage Myrtle began the court
room marathon by charging that her
I January ~. 1916
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

R linked together for 20 years as
a screen comedy team, Stan
kw Laurel and Oliver Hardy have
something besides their film success
IN common. It's wife trouble.
1t looks like case of double,
double, toll and trouble" at which
the clowns can't laugh so easily. To
both of them it's an old, sad story
They've made almost as many court
appearances as moving pictures,
though Laurel has the distinction of
making seven trips TO the altar TO
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-19
Mrs.. SpengIer Passes
Suddenly In Jackson

Holmes county friends of Mrs. E.
j. S%pengler, of Pickens, were shock
ed today to learn of her death which
occurred Wednesday night about g.:
90 o'clock in Jackson at the home of
relatives.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day at ten o'clock at the Methodist
Church. The Rev. Noel Hinson will
conduct and Maxwell and Owen
will be in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Spengler was 81 years old
and was born and reared in Holmes
county. Her family is widely known
in the county. Mr.. Spengler is con-
nected with the Pickens Bank.
Surviving are the husband and
daughter, Mrs. Austin Schuman, of
Pittsburgh, Penn; two soVs, Edward,
Jr., and Charles, both of Pickens'
One granddaughter, Betsey Schu-
man, also survives.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-19
HJC Bulldogs Meet
Senatobia Saturday

AS Autumn gridiron weather
made it's first appearance Coach
Frank Branch sent his charges
through a lively workout Monday
night under the arcs in preparation
for the nocturnal opener against the
strong Senatobia machine at Good
nan September 81.
The workout consisted Of loosen
ing UP exercises, following a hard
scrimmage with Mississippi States
B team Saturday, punting and pass
ing drills, and concluding with a
series of running plays alternating
tentative A and B teams on the
offense.
Showing favorably in the line on
defense we're Weaver and Irwin,
guards; Bailey, Harpole, and Gull
pepper, tackles. Showing class al
the terminals were Mcdonald, Cas-
ton, and Brady with Bryan, who re-
ported for practice late last week
showing signs of fast becoming a
regular at one of the end posts. Carl
ton Ables, center and vicious line
hacker gave no indications OF weak
ness in the missile of the line.
Coach Branch, seeking a clicking
passing combination had Howell and
Walton, ~tailbacks, throwing with
good results to CASTOR and Melon
aid, ends, and Kuykendall and john
son, backs.
johnson and Griffin, running from
the fullback slot exhibited ample
prowess in power plays through the
line while Howell, Walton, anc
Kuykendall looked well in openfieio
efforts, especially on punt returns
James Buwell, all-tate guard or
the 1945 season has been converted
to the first string blocking position
and signal caller and showed M
usual disregard for would-be tackl'
ers and opponents by devastating
blocking and hard tackling on de-
Tense.
Coaches Branch and Garrett have
two DAYS of hard work slated tol
the Bulldogs before easing up PRO
to gametime Saturday night VIII
the invading Rangers.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-19
L.. John Hardy
Killed In Greece

1t. John Sanford Hardy, IS, Of
| Columbus, and nephew of Mrs. Toll
Thomas, Jr., of Cruger, was killed
Wednesday, September 4th, when
his Corsair fighter plane spun into
the sea, one mile astern the mighty
aircraft carrier Roosevelt near Pr
aeus, Greece.
1t was the first casulty of the big
carriers cruise to the Mediterranean
1t. Hardy's plane started to spin at
the end of a routine training bomb
run, it was disclosed.
Lit. Hardy numbered many friends
in Greenwood and in this area
where he had visited on various
occasions with his cousin, Tol Thorn.
as 3rd. He was a graduate OF Anna.
polls, and assigned duties aboard the
Cruiser Phoenix where he saw serv-
ice in the Pacific for sixteen months
and later assigned to the Air Corps.
He received his air training at Cor.
pus Christi, Texas, and Miami, Fla,
before assignment to the carrier
Roosevelt.
He is survived by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Allison Hardy, Column.
bus, a brother, Captain Jack Hardy,
u. S. Marines Air Corps, Miami; two
sisters, Mrs. r. G.. Roseborough, Jr,
Senatobia, and Miss Genie Hardy.
student at Ole Miss.
Greenwood Commonwealth
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-19
METHODIST CHURCH

Our church is still making prog
ress in the million for the Master"
campaign. We have gone beyond the
halfway mark on our quota OF
So 0 90. All members who have not
as made their pledge r urged to do
so at once.
Any friends of other churches are
welcomed to join in this program, If
they so desire. Pledges or c%ontribut-
ions may be made to Mr.. j. ". Nor
wood or Mr.. F. v. McCullar.
We had a great day in our church
last Sunday and we expect increased
attendance upon all the services OF
the church now that vacation time
is over. May we see each member in
church School and at the Worship
Services Sunday.
rally Day and Promotion Duy"
We will observe Rally and Prom
otion Day in our church School on
Sunday September 18th. Make plans
now to be on hand for the program
of this day.
W. P. Bailey, Pastor
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-19
New Books Received
Duront Library

FICTION: Bell Timson, Margeret
Steen; The Case of the Backward
Mule, Erie Stanley Gardner; Asey
Mayo Trio, Phoebe Atwood Taylor;
No Secret Can be Told, Shipman;
Return Engagement, Davenport;
The Deacon, Sara Ware B~assett; The
Dewy Dewy Eyes, Rosamond.
JUVENILE: Tales From Silver
Lands, Charles ]. Finger; Andy
Jackson Boy Soldier, Augusta Stew
eson; Too Many Dogs, Quail Hawk
ms; A Farm Story, Elsa Ruth Mast;
Alec Hamilton The Little Lion,
Helen Boyd Higgins; The Wonderful
Year, Nancy Barnes; Boy of Old Vir-
GINA, Robert E. Lee, Helen A. Mon
seell; Young Flu of he Upper Yang
tie, Elizabeth Foreman Lewis.