davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-20

More than one-third of the
deaths from fire each year occur
on farms.
Evening star., 1950-03-20

MORE THAN JUST GOOD WoRkERs on the job,
Esso employees are good citizens, too -
like receptionist Mary Diggs, who has
served her community a. 4 nurses aide.
That's good for everybody!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

The Birthday club will the home of Mrs Albert
Allen, Jrq 1904 Fifth Ave. &c.. Sunday Feb. &C.
Mr. Shelman Roberts 394 Clinton Ave So, returned Sat-
uday Feb 49, from New Orleans La where he had been Wis
itng friends and relatives.
Guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs Nathaniel Walker 1908
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

March 3-Lorraine Lewis, 1859
Humboldt Ave. No; Charles Fo-
rec. 1928 Minnehaha Ave; Curtis
Chivers, I0l7 Clinton Ave. So.
March 4-B. d. Greer, 307 Du-
pont Ave. No; Mrs. b. A. Bufkins,
1918 Fourth st. So; Mrs. John
Bohn, 800 +. 3Sth St; Mary Ann
Brown, 2900 Portland Ave. So.
March 5-Mrs. Hugh b. Wilcox,
"a S. +. Melburne. March 8 -- C.
l.. Horn, 1900 Foshay Tower; Mrs.
Matte Prince, 2429 Fourth Ave.
So; E, S. Boswell, 1850 Fourth
Ave. So; A. J. Clark, 1904 Fifth
Ave. So; Mrs. Shirni Mayes, 704
Humboldt Ave. No, Molie b.
Rowe, 246Ia Fourth Ave. So.
March - Tom Ward, 1888
Vincent Ave. So; Grace Golden,
1918 Chicago Ave; Connie B.
Landers, 1851 Bryant Ave. No.
March S-Charles Glenn, 3640
Fourth Ave. So; Mrs. ]. c. Wig
gins, 243l Fourth Ave. So; Jack
Jones, 1910 Eighth Ave. No; Syl-
vester A. Young, 1851 Bryant Ave.
No. March 8 - Mrs. Willard
(Ahce) Jones, 2S17 Chicago Ave.
So. March 10-Ida NJ. Harvey, 907
Washington Ave. So; Christine
Lewis, 1859 Humboldt Ave. No;
Henry Lacey, SIP Colfax Ave. No;
Vivian Wright, sos Olson Blvd;
Harold McDuffie, 900 Bryant Ave.
No
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

Elliot Ave. So, Friday and Satur-
day, Feb. 1918, were their niece
and nephew, Matte Luverne and
James Edward MCGEE.
Mrs. Clarence Beck, 37O5 Fourth
Ave. So, who has been i'll with flu
since Thursday, Feb. 16, is still
convalescing, but is feeling much
better.
DIR. G. Allen, Veterans Admins
tration Hospital, Tuskegee. Ala,
who has been visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. John Cook, 1917 Chicago
Ave, for the past week, left the
city Sunday, Feb. 10, for Tuske-
gee, Ala.
Joel Polk, 1851 Bryant Ave. No,
who has been in the hospital with
pneumonia, was brought home
Wednesday, Feb. Is, by his
mother, Mrs. Myrtle Banks. He Is
doing nicely now.
Mrs. Alice Brown, 3740 Fourth
Ave. So, is slowly improving from
an attack of the flu, which she
suffered two weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCad-
den and infant son, William Allen
of Tuskegee, Ala, returned to
their home Sunday Morning, Feb.
10. They were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Lee, of 1928
Clinton Ave. So, while in the city.
A double celebration was held at
the Wendell Miller home, 522 EN-
erson Ave. No. Saturday, Feb. Is.
1t was the 10th wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Mil
Ter and also it was the birthday of
Mrs. Wendell Miller. Mrs. Miller
celebrated the affair by cooking
a six course dinner, including a
birthday cake decorated with
candy hearts and kisses. The
Millers received many lovely con-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
WAY Sci
e 81 NEIL DODS0l RUSSELL
NEW YORK CITY

"sTRoMBoLI' is the picture of dissatisfied wife The film
gets weak dawds along Climax
% a shaky conclusion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

March William J. Gardner,
2S40 Hardwood Ave; Paul II.
Jackson, 1928 st. Anthony Ave;
Betty Cunningham, 422 st. An
thony Ave; Emily Clark, 615 w.
Central Ave; John Culver, Jr.
1889 N. Western Ave; Annie Har-
vey, 81 Tilton Ave; Joseph Fink,
rs w. Magnolia. March 2 S. L.
Hopkins, 545 Aurora Ave; George
Manning 943 st. Anthony Ave;
Mrs. o. Wooten, 673 w. Central
Ave; Mrs. Ruth Benner, 672 st.
Anthony Ave; Georgia H. Hisbon,
1853 N. Chatsworth; Mrs. Edmund
jackson, 1856 Carroll Ave; Byron
Rife, ST. w. Central Ave; Ho-
ward Dodd, S95 Carroll Ave.
March 3-Mrs. Matte Coins,
41O Carroll Ave; Ethel Car
ter, 447 st. Anthony Ave; Ed
ward Morris, ST., 305 N. Chats
worth. March A Mrs. Florence
Logan, 1926 st. Anthony Ave; Es-
sic Laury, 725 Sherburne Ave;
Dorothy Brown Cozine, 44S st.
Anthony Ave. March s. Frank
Brown, 4O5 st. Anthony Ave;
Lily Preston, 273 st. Anthony
Ave; Mr.. A. Hedge, SIS st. An
thOny Ave; Leonard Davis, 954
Carroll Ave; Gloria Parker, 400
w. Central Ave.
March 6-Mrs. Lorraine Tabor,
500 Rondo Ave. March Edward
Stone, 492 w. Central Ave; w. w.
Wimberly, 4S5 Rondo Ave; Ted
j. Harris, Jr., 81 w. Jessamine;
Robert N. Harris, S7S Marion St.;
Mr.. r. Benner, 672 st. Anthony
Ave; Mrs. Nelson Martin, 972 st.
Anthony Ave.
CUTOFF TOWN GREETINGS
March Eugene Hilyard, Los
Angeles, Calf. March 3-Brewer
Lee Clark, Howard University,
Washington, ID. c.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

birthday honors in the form of
presents. The next meeting Of the
club will be at the home Of Mrs.
Hood, 1925 N. Chastworth.
On Wednesday, March 1, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Salter, 1913 w.
Central Ave, will observe their
3sth wedding anniversary.
The Anna jackson Past Daugh-
ter Rulers Council will hold its
next meeting Friday, March 8.
The Grand Slam club will meet
Friday, Feb. "a at the Sterling
club. Mr. o. ID. Charleston Is
president Of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Brown II,
AL st. Anthony Ave, will OBJ
serve their second wedding ami
versary, Sunday, March 5.
Mrs. Orion Shelton and Mrs.
James Robinson, 657 Iglehart
Ave-, gave a Coney Island lunch
con Saturday evening, Feb. Is.
Present at the affair were the
Messrs. Orton Shelton, James
Robinson, the Misses Noveta and
Annie Dee Garrett. Games were
played after the luncheon.
Mrs. Edna b. Lindsay, worthy
grand matron and Mrs. Wayne X.
Mccoy, grand lecturer of the Min
nesota Grand chapter, oEs, pre-
sided at the school of instruction
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
Oh Club

There were $3.50 Illinois boys
and girls enrolled in 4-H Club
projects during 1919.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

gratulatory cards and useful gifts.
Mr.. Miller is the son of Mrs. v. H.
Alternately. 5O4S Irving Ave. No.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thompson,
formerly Dorothy Blakey) Of
Des Moines, Iowa are the proud
parents of a baby son, born Feb
ruary IL at Mercy Hospital, in
Dies Moines. The baby has been
named Lowell Deane Thompson.
Mrs. Nina Williams, 1919 Clinton
Ave. So, the mother of Mrs.
Thompson, was with her at the
time Of the child's birth and viii
remain a few weeks longer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

Of the organization held Sunday
Feb. II, at 744 st. Anthony Ave.
The Just-Us club met Thursday
night, Feb. 10 at the home Of Mrs
Fred p. Schuck, I'll st. Anthony
Ave. Members drew names at this
meeting and were given handker,
chiefs and valentines. Cards were
the entertainment for the evening
The next meeting will be at the
home Of Mrs. J. o. Stubbs, 693
Carroll Ave.
MIR. and Mrs. James Kirk, Jr.,
81 w. Jessamine st., were host
and hostess to the Friday, Feb. II
meeting of the Duke n Duchess
club.
Perfect Ashlar Lodge No. 4, +
and AM will meet Tuesday, Feb,
2S at the Perfect Ashlar Hall, TIA
st. Anthony Ave. Mr.. Percy Green
is worshipful master of the or
ganization and Mr.. James r. Lynn
is secretary.
The Future Builders club met
Wednesday, Feb. IS, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Robbins,
9s4 Iglehart Ave. The group made
tentative plans for a fund raising
campaign. Two new members, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Jordan, were
present. The next meeting win be
at the home OF the president, Mr..
Alfred Stewart.
Guest at the Saturday Night
Bonanza club Saturday night, Feb.
Is, was Mrs. Frank Gambol. The
meeting was held at the home Of
Mrs. ]. o. Stubs, 693 Carroll Ave.
Mrs. Chester Green, member of
the club, Is at home recuperating
from an illness. Mrs. George
Berry, ST., 1874 st. Anthony Ave,
will be hostess at the next meet
ing.
Mrs. Catherine Bryant, 551 Car
roll Ave. left Sunday, Feb. 10, for
her home in Jackson, Miss, where
she will spend three weeks visit
ing relatives and friends.
Delta Phi Omega chapter of
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority OBJ
served the Founders Day of the
sorority Friday Feb. II, at the
home of Mrs. Emma L. Light, 661
w. Central Ave. Miss Ruby Pur-
nell, of the sociology department
of the University Of Minnesota,
spoke on Group Cooperation"
Members of the Eta chapter Of the
organization were invited. Mrs.
Hazel Mann was co-hostess at the
meeting.
Book Lovers club No. ii met
Thursday night, Feb. 10 at the
home Of Mrs. Beatrice Reed, 243
st. Anthony Ave. Mrs. Reed gave
a lecture on Intercultural Books
for Children. The next meeting of
the club will be at the home of
Mrs. Louis Moore, 694 Iglehart
Ave.
The Guild OF st. Monica of st.
Philips Episcopal church met FRI
day night, Feb. II at the home OF
Mrs. Juanita Goodloe, 1896 Car
roll Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

with Nellie or vice versa? Doesn't
matter really for the Nellie Lut-
cher-King Cole duet on Capitol is
great combination. Best side Is
the novelty with a subtle off-bop
beat, Can I Come In For A Sec
Ond, with each taking turns on the
vocal and ad-hbbing. Mate is their
version of the Paul Gayten, For
You My Love.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
r RATING THE
r I C. o r d s

Queen Flo on Top With Deeea

bllh rlIlBtTdiu literally OOHnD-
shelled the public with her original
composition of "A-Tisket Alas
ket" during those early days when
she was making her bid for same
under the guidance of the late
Chick Webb, drummer-extraordin-
aire. Her rise to popularity was
meteoric, but unlike most meteors,
she has not begun the descent
back TO the oblivion from which
she sprang. Rather she has re-
manned on top of the heap, consis-
tently turning out better perfor-
mances.
Compare her Decca sides of "A
Tisket A-Tasket" and "Undecid-
ed" with her recent ELLA Fitz-
gerald Souvenir Album" on long
playing microgroOve record,
which contained eight of her best
sides. There is a marked diff
ference even though the earlier
sides are still in demand as col
lector's items.
The LIP disc (DL 5OS4) boasts
the unforgettable Fitz treatment
of I'm the LOnesOmest Gal In
Town, The One Love, Baby Won't
You Please Come Home, / Can't
Believe That You're In Love With
Me, 1 Got IL bad, Cabin In the Sky,
l must Have That Man, and Can't
Help LOvin' Dat Man.
incidentally, there's another
Ella disc to watch. With Sy Oliver
and crew giving the kind of in
strumentation that dovetails ex-
cellently, Ella let's go with a
bouncey novelty, I'm Waiting For
the Junkman and flips to a real
bluesy vocal on Basin Street Blues.
On the latter, she handles the
lyrics in her own manner and then
does an excellent portrayal of
Louis Armstrong singing the oldie.
She does so well la "Satchmo"
that the label reads Ella 'Satch-
mo- Fitzgerald"
Hot Sauce
Mrs. Jordan's boy, Louis, had
time to get off another one of
those punchy hits for which he is
famous before taking that much
needed rest. It's Calypso bebop,
with Louis handling the verses and
the men of the Tympany Five
joining in the chorus. Item is
tabled Push Ka Pee Shee Pie, or
Saga of Saga Boy" and is a
natural successor to His Feet
Too Big For De Bed and Run
Joe" Paired is the Bobby Troup-
authored Hungre Man, done in at
a tempo which is the delight of
the "off-boppers." Great stuff on
both sides.
In The Mood
Gay Crosse and Is Good Humor
Six are aptly named for they have
a good time on the novelty jump
Swallow DollOw (swallow as in
drinking and dollow as in dollar)
on Victor. Mate Is the crying blues
vocal of Gay on 1t Amt Gonna
BE TIAt Way.
Mr.. Piano - Enroll Garner is
the No. l man on 3 Deuces label.
with four more sides destined to
go like hot cakes. With his usual
rhythm group behind him, he
slows down almost to a halt the
familiar tempo identified with the
Ellington opus I Let A Song Go
Out Of My Heart and DISCUSSES
melody so heavily that a listener
might think the side is a real gut
ty blues item. Mate is the Garner
Interpretation of the late Fats
Walters Jitterbug Waltz. The
other disc pairs the Peter DeRose
Deep Purple with the bouncey
Scatterbrain. The latter boasts the
tempo and rhythm used by the
group in The Way You Look To-
night" and "Skylark."
Who teamed with whom - Nat
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
oUT.oF.TOwN GREETINGS

March 8 Guischard Paris.
New York City; James Bennett,
Little Rock, Ark. March a r. w.
Cowie, Rothsay, MINI. March g.
Mrs. f. r. Parks, Evanston, Ill.
March Pvt. Leonard Z. Young,
Scottsfield, Ill; J. E. Hall, Jr., Des
Moines, Ia; Atherton Hughes, Des
Moines, Ia. March 8 49, Louis Ma
son, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

The Sterling Club making plans for its annual dinner
meeting be held the club Tuesday, Feb 28 Mr. W. Lee
is president Of the club
The Self Culture club held its last meeting Saturday Feb
II the home of Mrs Roberta Davis 299 n Avon St. At this
meeting Mrs Emma Hood and Mrs Elizabeth Hall given
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

get back the twenty per cent federal nuisance tax
I'd paid my ticket.
"Stromboh" has none of the artistic merits of
open City" or "Pasian," both Rossellini pictures.
In spite of the advance newspaper ballyhoo which
bills it a story of raging passions" there is
not smack or smooch in the picture. When Berg
man announces suddenly that she is three months
pregnant, one can't help but wonder if the feat
were accomplished through mental telepathy. The
night saw the film, this scene was greeted with
an outblrst of knowing smokers from the less in
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-30
Red Cross Has $50 OF
County $1,000 Quota

The County Quota of $4,000
has reached approximately SIS
ner cent collections as of date
for the Red Cross Fund Campaign
March 25th when progress re-
port was forwarded Headquarters.
Many communities had not re-
ported on that date and it is
very much hoped that all chair
men will send in their reports by
April 1st. The Holmes County
Chapter hopes to report that the
goal has been met and that
Holmes County has, as in all
other Red Cross Campaigns, not
failed to meet the Quota.
We quote from a letter receiv-
ed by Fund Chairman, George S.
Patterson, from Gen: George C..
Marshall, National Chairman of
the American Red Cross Il
urge that all campaign workers
in your chapter intensity their
efforts to assure a successful COM
pletiton in March of the 1850
FUND drive.
My thanks for your devotion to
this task which is so vitality i'm
portant to this entire nation"
GEO. c. MARSHALL.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-30
Judge Mize Reverses
Norwood Suit 14'th

The suit of Mrs. ]. w. Norwood,
Durans. against the New York
Life Insurance Company, which
she won on January 16, in the
Federal Court at Jackson, was re-
versed on March IA, by Judge
Mize.
Mrs. Norwood entered suit in
Holmes County for $1,000 pay
ment of a life insurance policy
which her late husband held at
the time of his death with the
New York Company on April 2
1949. The suit was moved to the
Federal Court in Jackson by the
insurance company.
On the first hearing, Judge
Mize handed down a decision ir
Mrs. Norwood's favor, but revers
ed the finding on the latter date
Judge Mize repeatedly based hi.
reversal because of the fact tina
Nh. Norwood had consulted doc
tor within five years before tn,
time of his death.
Mr.. Norwood died of coronar,
thrombosis after a few hours ill
ness at the Community Hospita
in Lexington.
Mrs. Norwood was represented
by CresswelI, King and King.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-30
Jeanette Macdonald To
Appear In Jockson

During jeanette MacDonald's
recent $4,000 mile overseas tour
to entertain for u. S. Air Forces
and hospitals, the tireless star
obliged with endless request
numbers and always her exqui-
site Interpretation of ave Maria"
was a CONSTANT favorite through
out the tour. Hhe concert accom-
PIANIST, Collins Smith, proved
himself more of an artist than
ever by mastering every conceiv.
able kind of piano along their APP
pearance route - in Germany,
France and England.
There were all shapes and
makes and Sizes" jeanette said
in recalling the tour - "from
tin-tone uprights, to the deep re-
sonant Blutner and Beckstein
German pianos. In Stuttgart, we
had the greatest surprise of all
our piano simply collapsed as
we started the concert"
Popular and classic numbers as
"Sweethearts" from "Maytime,"
'"The Italian Street Song" I'm
dian Love Call' were all received
enthusiastically by the more than
$4,000 servicemen who heard
their favorite during her USAFE
tour.
Miss Macdonald will appear in
recital at Jackson AUDITOR
um on Saturday. April 9th, at
8:l5 p. m.
Mail orders accented.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-30
Services Held tuesday
For Clarence Holmes

Services for Clarence Holmes,
81, who died at Holmes Commu-
nifty Hospital, March 26, were
held at the residence of Rogers.
Holmes, Tuesday, March %, at
1000 a m. and conducted by the
Rev. A. H. Miller, assisted By
Rev. Curtis Ellis. 1nterment was
in Durant Cemetery.
Mr.. Holmes was the son of thp
late William and Katie IrisR
Holmes, was born and spent most
of his life in Holmes County, and
served with the I. c. Railroad
Company for more than 80 years
He had retired recently.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Maude Holmes, West; a daughter
Mrs. H. J. Chassaniol, Green
wood; four brothers A. ", of Ba~
ton Rouge, La, Louis, of Jack
son, Rogers, of West, and w. B.
of Tutwiler; one sister, Mrs. Ro-
sic McCrary, West; two half bro
theirs, Douglas Holmes, Anchor
age, Alaska and Billie Holmes,
Louisville, and one half sister,
Mrs. Jim Trussell, Of Jasper, Ala
bama.
Pallbearers were L. j. Hand,
c. M. Tate, Oscar w. Thomas.
Lamar Bowie, Larkin Browning,
John L. Mason, Harvey Brister.
and w. D. Herod.
Lee Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-30

lace, a large estate built by the
originator Of the patent medi-
cine known as Tiger Balm"
This medicine is guaranteed to
cure anything from snake-bite to
hang over and its virtues are
told on bill boards everywhere
just like Cokes in the United
States. And everybody uses it.
One of the features of the fan
tastic Tiger Balm palace is its for
NAL gardens which don't require
the services of a gardener be-
cause the foliage is made of wood
and tin. The whole thing is quite
realistic although giving the ap.
pearance of paper mache world
i Idols representing the many pa.
, gan Gods of Malaga and the Asia
tic world dot the landscape and
lend an eerie atmosphere to the
whole picture.
/ The fabulously wealthy owne,
of this unusual layout has another
such palace in Hong Kong where
he is currently living.
One of the bright boys in 6
Malayan company got the idea
of capitalizing on the popularity
of Tiger Balm by naming one OF
its drinks Tiger Beer" 1t was
first called Tiger Cub" and as
the drink increased in alcoholic
content it was changed to just
plain Tiger" Most of the people
here drink beer and take it warm
just like in England. 1t comes il
quart bottles and every village
store handles it.
Maybe this accounts for the
strange noises heard at night a.
the natives 60 down the darkenee
streets beating two sticks together
in monotonous chant to 'chast
the evil spirits away"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-30
Soil Conservation

When established on adapted
soils and properly managed, les
pedeza sericea will furnish a lot
OF good grazing and hay. 1t will
grow on wide variety of soils
but should not be planted on the
poorly drained or the so-called
hardpan soils. While sericea re-
spends to applications of phos.
phate, it also has the ability to
grow on severely eroded soils.
AS a deeprooted perennial, Sc
rlcea differs from the annual les.
pedezas in habits of growth. Dur
ing winter the old plants die
down and new growth comes
from the crown buds in early
Spring. After moving or grazing
new stems bud out from the base
of the stubs.
Sericea is noted for its soil
building qualities, will yield from
one to three tons of hay per year,
and will furnish good grazing
from March to October.
April is probably the best mon
tn for planting. Fertilizer should
be applied and the seeded pre-
pared and settled either by rain
or cultipacker before planting
time. It is best to roll the seed
in with'a cultipacker or sow them
after narrowing the field.
In cooperation with the Holmes
County Soil Conservation District,
so farmers in the Flood Control
area will plant sericea this spring.
Among these are R. G.. Rhyme and
j. E. Taylor of Lexington. Mr..
Rhyme has a fertilized seeded
ready and will plant soon. This
will be Mr.. Taylor's second year
to plant sericea. Last week Mr..
Taylor remarked that he was
thoroughly convinced of the i'm
portance of lespedeza sericea af-
ter having observed that of his
neighbor for several years.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-30
Circuit Court Meets
In Session April 4;
Civil Docket SET

The April term of Court will
convene Monday, April 4, with
Judge Arthur Jordan presiding
Other officials who will assume
court duties are: Miss Pearl Nc.
Leiian, court reporter and Miss
Minnie Jordan, Holmes COUNTY
Circuit Clerk.
The list of civil cases on docke,
for the April term are as follows
First Monday. April 3. 1850
Brewer Equipment>and Supply
Co, VS. William Cnemi. Expart.
n. {. Brock. Step and Lott VS. J.
W. Walls. ct al. Beely +. Self VS.
Howard Faust, ct al.
First Tuesday. April 4. 1850
berge Mann ct al VS. Mrs. Nina
Dickard, ct al. Commercial Gre.
dlt Corp. VS. J. B. Adams. John F.
Mcbride VS. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A
Allen. Mrs. Ruth Roach ct al vs.
Black Creek Drainage Dist. ct al
Mary Anderson VS. The Yazoo
Valley Electric Power Assn. jim
Wilkes VS. The Yazoo Valley Elec.
trio Assn.
FIRST Wednesday. April S. 1850
q. A. Taylor Durant Lumbe,
Coz VS. M. M. Powell ct al. Nor.
man Weathersby VS. w. A. Rus.
sell. Nelson Webber VS. w. X
James. Gordon Bernard Co., VS. L
L. Wade. Myrtle Lee Common VS.
Brewer Assn. Murdoch Accep
Corp. VS. John Mcbride ct al
J. S. Watson, Sr. VS. L. B. Kille.
brew. c. l.. Lundy VS. r. L. John.
son: Gen. Motors Accept. Corp
VS. James P. Shelton. Floyd Car,
VS. J. B. Etheridge d-b-a Brown
and Etheridge.
First Thursddy. April 6. 1850
Mrs. Norman Eloise Stamplv
ct al VS. A. A. Crawford. Mrs. c.
lyman VS. j. H. Hocutt. Mrs
Ruby Pitchford VS. Sam Pitchford
n. and L. Delivery Service VS.
John n. Davis ct al. Noel Howell
VS. w. B. Johnson ct al.
First Friday. April ?. 1850
Marguerite Fowlkes VS. B. F.
Friedman ct al. Josephine Reyes
VS. Alex Turner. Univ. CIT.
Corp. vs. W.. L. Kimbrough ct al.
Versie Hodges VS. The Service
Casualty Co, of New York. u. S.
Fidelity and Guaranty Co. VS. M.
A. Ham. Matte F. Brock VS. G.
L. Lyon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-30
kosciusko Club Aids
Bolloting; Officers,
Directors Elected

The initial meeting of the
Durant Lions Club was held at
Tommie's Cafe, Friday evening
March "a, under the direction az
j. Barnett Napier, internationse
commissioner for the Lions, and
aided by members of the Kosciu-
sko group, with % charter MEM
bers present.
The meeting was presided over
by Mr.. Napier, and members Of
the Kosciusko Club, ALTON Mas
sey, G. D. Carnathan and l.. w,
Jordon assisted the group in the
election of officers.
Officers elected were DR.. c. M,
Day, president; Louis Clements,
first vice president; Ralph Nc
Gehee, second vice president;
James Mature, third vice presi-
dent; Fred Strickland, secretary
Pat Summerhill, tail twister; J.
T. Odom, lion tanner.
Directors are Everette Carr,
Hubert E. Cooper, Dock Leslie
and Leslie O'Brian.
Other charter members of the
Club are Richard Anthony, Cecil
S. Barber. Raymond Dowdle,
Claude Dodd, Walter Durham, Jr.,
Leon Englemann, John Green,
Joseph johnson, w. c. Landrum,
c. E. Strhan, w. w. Waller and
Sky Mathis.
Charter night will be April %