davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-03-25
Miss Davis's Wood and Clay Work Will Go on
Exhibit in Person Hall Art Gallery April
By Betsy Br,.nk

An exhibit of the wood and clay
work Of Emma Lu Davis, who recent
ly Joined the University art faculty,
viii open in the Person Hall Art CAL
lery next Friday, April /. 1t will
remain through the 18th.
Besides being sculptress Miss
Davis is a flyer. She has her own
airplane and a commercial pilots IL
cense. She flies between here and her
industrial design shop in Los An
geles, California.
Miss Davis was interested in draw
ing and modelling before she was out
Of the third grade of grammar school.
Then, as in 1927 when she won q
prize at the Pennsylvania Academy of
Fine Arts for the best animal draw
ing of the year, her chief delight was
sketching and modelling animals.
Since that time the creation from
wood and clay of human heads and
bodies has proved equally fascinating
to her. She learned the "use of tools,
and neat, fast, strong construction"
in a factory.
In 1885 she bought a one-way
ticket to Russia ito see how the ar
ti4ts were organized over there, how
they were utilized in the scheme Of
life, and how socialized patronage af-
fected the arts" There she met and
married Robert MacGregor. and to-
gether they explored the unhsveled,
primitive sections Of Russia, moving
later deep into the wild interior Of
China. She taught three years at
Reed college in Portland, Oregon, and
then worked at the Taller de Grafica
in Mexico City, doing lithography and
engraving. Here she separated from
Mr.. MacGregor. Returning to Los
Angeles, she worked during the war
for the Douglas Aircraft company as
a production illustrator in the en-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-03-25

Mrs. Joseph Hyde Pratt was in the
village for few days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren MacKinney are
back from California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Webb Of Bell
Buckle, Tennessee, are here at the
Carolina Inn.
Mrs. John M. Booker will return
in a day or two from q visit to the
Lee Howards in Savannah, Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Smith of Ra-
leigh were here Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. A. Warren went to Hills
boro for the weekend.
Mrs. Hope s. Chamberlain has
been in Raleigh several days shis
week.
Staff Sergeant Annie P. Durham
Of the Marine Corps, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd M Durham Of Carr
boro, was recently assigned TO an
ordna6ee division in San Francisco.
Jack Wright and Majo Sommer
will be counselors this summer at
Camp Catawba at Blowing Rock.
Miss Anne Snowden McClamroch
is here with her parents. She will re-
turn to the Holton Arms school in
Washington on Monday.
Weekend guests of the Robert E.
Cokers were their two sons, Colt
Coker Of the Chesapeake Biological
Laboratory at Solomon's Island, Nd,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-03-25
Gust Cottage Is Burned

The cottage Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gusts at Crescent Beach was one Of
three destroyed by fire last Tuesday.
The cottage, which was only partially
covered by insurance, was Z years old
and had seven bedrooms. The origin
of the fire, which Is thought to have
started after midnight in the Sauer
cottage two doors down the beach, Is
unknown.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-08-04

Mrs. Jesse Swinney OF Brook
haven is visiting her mother. Mrs.
j. R. Cargill, in the home of Mrs.
j. M. Howard.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-08-04
Mrs. Rhyme Is Hostess
To CostoIion Club

Mrs. M. E. Rhyme was hostess
to members of the Castalian Home
Demonstration club at her home
on Tuesday afternoon, July 26.
Nineteen members and two guests
Joined in the recreation led by
Mrs. Audis Hathcock.
A demonstration was given by
Miss Joyce Williams, home de-
monstration agent, on lampshade
making. The nominating commit
tee during the business session
was named to elect officers for
the new year.
Members answered roll call by
telling Of their vacation plans. The
hostess gave a scripture reading
followed with prayer by Mrs. w.
r. Henry.
Punch and cookies were serv-
ed.
Plans are being made for the
annual picnic, soon, at Holmes
County park.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-08-04
Society : Clubs : Personals
W.S.C.S. Features
Proqrom On Burma

Mrs. Robert Moore was leader
of the Women's Society of Chris
tan Service program on Burma"
at its meeting Monday in the
church parlor. Mrs. J. w. Nor
wood, president, was in charge.
Mrs. Miles Ray gave 'Highlights
on Burma Diary" by Dorothy
Mcconnell.
During the business session
members voted to place copies Of
1.-The Upper Room" in public
places and in the homes Of shut
ms. and to send refreshments to
the church each night of youth
Activity" week, now In progress.
A Home Recipe" cookbook
mas been compiled by members Of
the W.S.C.S., and is being offer
ed for sale. The books may be
secured from Mrs. Norwood at the
Durant Floral company.
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Mrs. Moore.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-08-04

Mrs. j. R. Estes and sons, Jamie
and Bobby of Hattiesburg, are Wis
iting in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. M. Lyon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-08-04
Weekly Cotton
Insect Report

-, State College, Miss, August -
ne cotton insect situation in Mis-
slssippi changed little during the
PAST week, according to the State
rant board. Frequent rains oc-
CURED nearly all over the state
poison was scarce, and the boll
Weevii infestation continued to
rise, examinations of 43l farms
IN - counties by board inspectors
ana federal entomologists show
cd weevils on 400, with an aver
.dge lnfestation of "A per cent.
which compares with "a per cent
last week and 81 per cent at this
time last year.
Of 238 farms examined in Tho
Delta, 227 had an average infesta-
tion OF 40 per cent. All farms in
the hull sections of the state were
injected. DR.. Clay Lyle, entomo-
iogist OF the board, stated that
win squares getting scarce in
many fields and with general
poisoning in some sections. a re-
port OF infestations for the re-
malnder of the summer will be of
very little value, since heavy in
lestations are present in all conn
ties and Plant Board inspectors
nave therefore been instructed to
discontinue infestation records ex-
cept when requested by farmers
Scattered localities were able tn
get 80, $3.50 or toxaphene dusts
out THESE preferred mixtures were
not available in most counties A
mixture of per cent gamma BIC
IN neutral calcium arsenate was
suggested wherever it could he
! obtained. Sprays containing not
less than 2 pounds technical toxa-
phene per acre were giving good
results with both ground machines
and planes when used properly.
Some dealers had limited supplies
Iof l per cent dust available for
controlling plant lice.
Some farmers reported heavy
populations of weevils in fields
not previously heavily infested,
but DIR. Lyle stated that these
Weevils probably came from near
by fields, although the time for
general migration has arrived and
1t m y be in progress in the SOU
thern half of the state.
Additional information about
cotton insect control will be avail
able at any time from the Plant
Board at State College.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Hays LETT fur
Hot Springs, Arkansas. Friday, to-,
lspend two weeks.
Willie Lyon Of Amory spent
several days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. M. Lyon, last week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-08-04
County O.E.S. Hold
Enjoyable Picnic

County chapters of the Order
of Eastern Star held a picnic at
Holmes County park Thursday af-
ternoon at 4:30. Mrs. Hal Terry
of Goodma nwas in charge. One
hundred members representing
West, Tchula, Durant, Goodman,
Pickens and Lexington, were pre-
sent.
Games and contests were play
ed. All chapters were represented
in the food committees.
1t was hoped to make the pic
mic an annual occasion.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-08-04
Presbyterian Circles
Meet August 7st

The circles of the Presbyterian
Women of the Church met Mon
day, August l, at $3.50 pm, with
Mrs. Ed Guess. Mrs. Reva King,
In the absence of the circle chair
man, was in charge of the meet
lng. Miss Ann King was program
chairman.
Prayer was by Mrs. ]. w. How
ell. The program on Preaching
at the Fast of the Tabernacle, y
was led by Mrs. William Elmore.
Ice cream, cake and cold Cokes
were served by the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. c. G.. VanKeuren,
Mrs. Perry Roby, and Mrs. A. M.
Stonestreet.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-08-04

Billy Montgomery Of Jackson
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Montgomery and Marjorie Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Barth and
Sonny of Ripley, were recent Wis
itors in the A. A. Porter home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-08-04

Mrs. w. F. Lyon, Mr.. Effie
Balm of Belzoni, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. Lyon, Fayette; Mrs. E. S.
Foose and Ed Lyon, of Tchula,
spent Friday with their brother,
Mr.. R. M. Lyon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-08-04

-------------
Mrs. Jesse Swinney or Brook
haven is visiting her mother, Mrs.
j. R. Cargill, in the home of Mrs.
j.. M. Howard.
Mrs. A. B. Holder of Lexington
is spending the week with her
daughter, Mrs. Wiley HUMPHREYS.
Mrs. j. G. Robertson and Joan,
and Miss Winifred Rucker were
Kosciusko visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deck Johnson
spent Sunday at West and Pos
sumneck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Wither-
CLINTON, Jr., of Valdosta, Georgia,
have returned home after spend
ing two weeks in the home Of
Mrs. Witherington's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Perry R. Roby. Mrs.
Witherington is remembere6 here
as Boots" Mr.. and Mrs. Roby
took their visitors to jackson
Thursday where they caught the
Ills pm. train to Atlanta. They
spent several hours between trains
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Dough-
tie, Jr., and Mrs. Mary Ann Wake
field, Of Atlanta.
w. M. Shuttleworth joined a
group from Memphis for a fish
ing at Sardis lake Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. j. R. Estes and sons, Jamie
and Bobby of Hattiesburg, are Wis
iting in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. M. Lyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Moore are
visiting in Chicago.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-08-04
Patients At The Hospital

Mrs. ]. w. O'Kelly and baby
girl, Lexington
Mrs. Carson eagle and baby
girl, Durant
Mrs. J. E. Winstead and baby
boy, Lexington
Mrs. J. L. CASTOR and baby
boy, Goodman.
Mrs. H. L. Nichols and baby
boy, Tchula.
Mrs. ]. E. Spruill, Durant
Stewart Terry, Lexington
Miss Marjorie Parish, Walden
Mrs. w. M. Ingram, Durant
Mrs. r. w. Grantham, Cruger
Mrs. R. E. Elledge, Tchula
Colored
Ouida Simmons, Tchula
Estella Collins, Tchula
Frank James Williams. Tchula
Emma L. johnson, Lexington
o. K. Little, Tchula
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-08-04

Mrs. j. H. Gulledge, Mrs. Ed
Rush, Margaret and Virginia
shopped in Kosciusko Friday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-08-04

Miss Carolyn Hays spent the
weekend with friends in Mem
phis. a. AIxls.Is
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby w. Robv
Kosciusko, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
Roby. Jr., Jackson, and MIR. and
Mrs. James Alan Roby, State col
lege, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry R. Roby, at dinner Satur-
day evening, honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred B. Witherington, Jr., of
Valdosta, Georgia.
Mrs. j. H. Gulledge, Mrs. Ed
Rush, Margaret and Virginia,
shopped in Kosciusko Friday.
r. w. Rhyme is spending sew
eral weeks in Oxford with his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey Seay.
Mrs. Lucy HUMPHREYS is spend
ing this week with her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Earl Hooke of Utica,
whose husband is in Washington
this week on business.
Mrs. j. H. Byrd left today on the
City of New Orleans enroute to
Henderson, Tennessee, where she
will be with her daughter for
some time.
Mrs. Perry Roby and Mrs. Wi
therington spent two days in Kos
ciusko visiting Mrs. Shelby Roby.
Mrs. p. R. Roby is expected to
leave soon for Atlanta where she
will be the guest of her sister,
Mrs. c. E. Doughtie, Jr.
Miss Edith Rhvne is home from
Grenada to spend the remainder
of the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w Rhyme.
The Misses Gladys and Lucille
Rhvne spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
Rhyme.
Edward RHYME returned to
Kingsville, Texas, Monday after
spending few days with his par
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-08-04

Miss Carolyn Hays spent the
weekend with friends in Mem
phis. 4IxlsIy
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Moore are
visiting in Chicago.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-08-04

r. w, Rhyme is spending sew
eral weeks in Oxford with his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey Seay.
Evening star., 1949-05-03
Choir Presents Folk Carols

With the restriction to special
periods OF the year that have
grown up about the name. carol
the fact is overlooked often that
these songs were. at one time
very much part Of the daily life
of the people. The appeal of those
concerning the birth Of Christ
has guaranteed their longevity
and popularity and the other types
have been largely forgotten.
Mr.. Shure has gone as far back
as 1882 for the Rain Carol" a
sensitive setting of a charming
musical thought created 367 years
ago. 1t is light and airy. descrip-
tive OF the patter Of gentle rain
Evening star., 1949-05-03

and. sung softly. as 1t was last
night. shows the purity and sweet
ness Of the female voice TO the
best advantage. II would be diff
ficult TO select from among the
great variety. those of special
charm or importance. The 1850
Shakespeare Carol" presented
technical difficulties for the sing
ers and the 100 Marching Carol
of JOY was one of the most
spirited. The year 1909 yielded
the unusual Carol of the Build
ers" and l740. the lovely Carol
OF the Resurrection" A solo
voice carried the melody in the
1928 Carol of Beauty" sung to
hummed accompaniment by the
chorus.
Four carols from l94s could be
Evening star., 1949-05-03

Guest soloist Of The evening was
Ivan Genochi. whose voice Is an
exceptionally fine lsTlc tenor His
contribution 70 the program was
'W2t; her. Angels Through the
Skies" from Handel s "Jephtha. "
Sound an Alarm from his
Judas MaccabaeuS II mlo te-
soro from MozsTfs Den Glo-
yanni and Beethoven Ade-
laide Mr.. Genuchis voice Is
flexible and he Sang the hTaYura
passages OF the Mozart aria with
ease and clarity Interpreuyely
also he showed UNDERSTANDING for
the style Of these taxing works
AS encore be gave the Kashmiri
SONG from Woodiorde Ffncen :
Indian Love Lyrics. The accom-
Evening star., 1949-05-03

surely identified as Mr.. silures
His skilled writing. in which the
potentialities Of group such as
his are well taken into account.
registered most effectively in the
'Manger Carol" where again. q
solo voice sang first the words
and later only the melody 10 the
harmonized background provided
by the other singers. Morning
Carol and The Harp Caro-" are
other works from this year where
in the style OF the carol is pre-
served with fidelity while beautiful
effects are achieved by the en-
semble The solo portions during
the program were sung by Grace
HronopuloS. Ruth Friend and
Frances Tracey.
Evening star., 1949-05-03
Mrs. Goskin Elected
By Nurse Association

MTs Virginia GaSkln VAS e1ec,- =
&C president Of the WAxl.nkGo Gon
Nurses Assoc saiioa last night al =
meeting o. the group IN Scot; :
Hotel. 2i3i 0 street NV
Other osflcsrS are Mrs Annie
Gales. vice president Miss Jennie
williams. secretary. and Mrs, WI
gina Hortensttne. treasurer.
Those servtng or the Executive
Evening star., 1949-05-03
By Alice Eversmon

The Cloister Choir of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church,
a group of 26 women singing a
capella. was heard in a program
OF folk carols in the Phillips Gal
lery last night. All the carols
listed were either written or ar
ranged by r. Deane Shure. who is
also director of the choral group.
1t was a pleasant thought to re-
vive this most charming type Of
song for a May evening since the
hearing OF these simple melodies
is mostly confined to the Christ
mas season.
Evening star., 1949-05-03
THE EVENING STAR Warrington n { '' -


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Mss AargaEwt Bra-t Mass Ma aaEss
Sgalgrc ard I4SA Eaaa .gc1saztaszS<st
A1sIs Isgy beard rnenewss A*x
Mrs Gertrude F'aoN man ard MEs
Ger Toe Punk. gs4tSessss fzvSg
Evening star., 1949-05-03

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frSrs Ts&ss@ ggy ars1 Ms Ar MsRzsrl !
= as sssx ~ Chairman 81 ~ 49, (
GgsgsssT. gttr~
Evening star., 1949-05-03
Dear Neglect Sl'ps,rs
FALSE TEETH

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ezrz s#a "A EHsz As-ss4a q
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tsssEs eFss sAsNsss sss.ans ~ sss-s-sE go tHz
r@ ~ a. sbes+ gsa#- - .
az - "a f=t4 FAS~kNsN Nss. nes
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Evening star., 1949-05-03

pianist wRx Dorothy C.-<. rss >
Bailey The cG4oars parT o. re
program concluded with ;sas s2rg
lrE o. It's theme so1s, Alle!Qla
composed IN 1as4
, 1949-03-01
Child With Pin In
Lungs Rushed To
Mainland Clinic

Delroy Sarauw, the seven
year-old son of Mr.. & Mrs. Lee
muel Sarauw of Frederiksted,
who three weeks ago accident
~ swallowed a pin, was rush
ed to the mainland on Satur-
day last, after efforts of ply
sicians in these Islands and
Puerto Rico to remove it fail
ed. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Elizabeth Francis, Super
vising Nurse of the Depart
ment of Health here, to the
Chevalier jackson Clinic, Tenn
pleton University Hospital in
Philadelphia.
The plan for providing this
medical assistance to little Del
roy was arranged by Commits
sioner ofHealth for the v. l.,
DR.. John S. Moorhead, and all
expenses are being paid from
government funds.
, 1949-03-01
Congrn. D~ouqhton
introduces Bill on
Social Welfure

On February 81, Congress
man Doughton introduced in
the House of Representatives
H. R. 1892, a bill to amend the
Social Security Act to enable
the States to establish more
adequate public welfare pro-
grams. This bill, in addition to
It's provisions for more ade-
quate public welfare purposes,
would extend Titles v g. XIV
OF the Social Security Act to
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is
lands. Title XIV, which is a
new title included in H. r. 1892
superSedes Titles /, w and x
of the Social Security Act dur
ing the period of its effective
ness.
Title XIV as written pro-
vides for a comprehensive pub
lie welfare program of assis-
lance and welfare services for
families, adults and children
with due recognition to the
needs of the aged, the blind,
children, handicapped indivi-
, 1949-03-01
DR.. Brown Arrives In
Connection With
SpruY Program

DR.. Harold w. Brown of Co
lumbia University arrived
here yesterday to make a
study of conditions and ascer-
tain if the DOT Spray Pro-
gram should be continued. He
plans to examine school chill
dren that were found to have
filaria in his previous surveys
in 1916 and 1913.
DR.. Brown, whose visit is un
der the auspices of the U. S.
Public Health Service, was
met at the airport by Chief
Municipal Physician, DR.. Brian
Shorney, F.A.C.S.
The program will be large
ly financed by the U.S.P.H H.
Service.
, 1949-03-01
u. S. Requests Soviets
To Withdrew:
They Still Remuin

General Clay, U. S. Military
Commander in Berlin has sent
a note to the Russian Comman
der Sokolovsky requesting
that the .eight-man repatria-
ton commission be withdrawn
from the United States zone;
the notice requested they quit
not later than March /.
The Soviets still occupy their
Offices in Frankfurt and have
given no indication, thus far,
of quitting. Just what action
will be taken is not yet known.
General Clay has also an
nounced that he has made an
, 1949-03-01
StdnleY Coulter
Nomed Actg. Director
Of Sociul Welfure

Stanley S. Coulter, Superin-
tendent of Public Welfare here
has been named Acting Super
intendent of Social Welfare for
the Virgin Islands during the
absence Of Director Roy Bornn
who leaves for Washington to-
day.
Mrs. Maud Proudfoot is act
ing Superintendent Of Social
Welfare for St. Thomas & st.
John.
, 1949-03-01
Bldzing Mongoose
Spreads Fire AT
Benedict Field

a blazing mongoose, caught
IN some brush being burned at
a section of Benedict Field.
made a wild dash to apparent
safety in dry hurricane grass,
thus causing it to spread and
finally burn nearly two thirds
OF the field. Fortunately, no
damage was done an dthe area
has been cleared of brush, in
Guiding the old Manning'S Bay
race track which needed the
cleaning.
According to word from
John Stevens, manager of the
airport, both himself and his
staff were burning some brush
from about 10 o'clock yester-
day morning; the wind sudden
~ shifted and gave them a lit
tie difficulty before they final
ly got it under control when
suddenly a mongoose dashed
out and spread the fire.
Fire engines from both
towns rushed to the scene and
Chief Engineer Lightbourn of
the Virgin Islands Company
sent a bulldozer to plough
across. an area to prevent the
flames from spreading further.
About midnight, it was
brought under control.
, 1949-03-01
N. Y. Times Official
Coils Virgin Isles
Beautiful Spot"

Lane Fontinberry of the Ma
tional Advertising Department
of the New York Times who re
Gently visited the Virgin Is
lands has written the Acting
Governor as follows: Il believe
that the Virgin Islands are by
far one of the most beautiful
vacation spots / have ever seen
and feel certain that the Is
lands represent a very great
potential for tourism."
, 1949-03-01
is Mem. Of Congress
Muke Short Visit to
st. Thomds Yesterday

Yesterday sixteen members
of the U. S. Congress visited
the Island of ST. Thomas be-
tween the hours of 9 a. m. and
/ p. m. They had come down to
Puerto Rico as guests of the
Secretary of the Navy, in con-
nection with the military man
euvers now being held in that
area.
Among the congressional
visitors were: Senator's: Byrd
of Virginia, Chapman of Ken
lucky, Hunt of Wyoming, Tho
mas Of Oklahoma, Ferguson of
Michigan, Frear of Delaware
and Young of North Dakota;
Congressman Short Of Missou-
ri, Rivers OF South Carolina,
Dejauffeuried of Alabama,
Hardy, Jr., of Virginia, Price
Of Illinois, Green, Jr., of Penn
sylvania, Doyle Of California,
Gavin of Pennsylvania and
Bates of Massachusetts,.
They were met at the air
port by Acting Governor de
Castro, Chairman Roy P. Cor
Jon Of the Legislative Assemb-
'lv, and members Of the Gov
ernor's staff. After a sightsee-
ing tour and a brief stop at
Blue Boards Castle Hotel they
returned to Puerto Rico.
, 1949-03-01
Bluebeurd's Castle
Leased by Barnet
OF New York

A lease for Bluebeard's Cas-
tie Hotel in St. Thomas has
been awarded to Reuben Bar
net of New York, the Admini-
stration announced yesterday.
Details of the agreement will
be released from the Depart
ment of the Interior in Wash
ington.
, 1949-03-01

duals and other groups of spe-
cial needs.
Late last week Governor
HASTE advised Acting Cover
nor de Castro that the time
was now appropriate for the
Continued on Page a
Evening star., 1949-06-02
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

CoCKEk SPANIEL PUPS, 10 vks.
partisolor; male. $50; female. s26.
ss $ssa lBsSssr BAsar 's'; s:.';' ;'ss's As s':s
Cookers. Axe registered; blond,
KISS iiH Xxi KxRoss KEsNNEIs-Doss and
cats S0ssdsd' ssdea ecker sostsr Pups for sale
BOXER PUPPIEs You VIM Se proud
GHRMAN e SH saSrHaRD hi III T PuPPiEs out,oi
seRsRp0n sARp kESNE ISpKa Of r..stsssa ssssaniESs "a
GRIxr PYEENEEs, 1 male. 2 e.
like polar bear cubs. Reas. WA
reRsiAx n k.rrESss ss 6. 81. sssa beth white;
COLLIE. s.wk.eoid puppy and is.
mos. male. Axe res; sacrifice. oV
COCKER Ss- SPANIEL puppies and erowr
GILMoRELAND KENNELS. Rock
GEkMAS fhss Aefts SHEPHERD PUPPIES, Sir,
Ch. Lachen v. Grafmar,- G, D: dam
SSosnssi %oNTrA3 < KENNELS. ca. 4Isi
COCKER SPANIEL PUPRIES--We try
2 .u please e oosa Stsh quality and price
rWo T fABSY M GRAY KITTENS. with
Snowy-vhite mittens; want . home
Phone Union 1888.
KITTENS, free, for good homes; Sen.
tls. house-broken. Decatur o.7'
KITTENS, two all-white, tvo black
and white: WIN give TO good home,
siAMEsE KfTTEN, mals. inteIiigen,
companion, anectionats, nns pet
"RUSTY," part terrier and hound,
male, 6 mos, reddish brown GE.
6512. SHUPP. after 5.