davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
DxN6AG0H0 HITS IN
 % STRAIGHT GAMES

Baseball: It was another Yankee year, Q DiMagglo year, c Buns year. More than 10000 900 Bpecta. tors hooted major league uSnpireg nlNiached peanuts and lot of steam
 An incredible all.tifne B0.gasne big league consecutive hitting streak by Joe DiMaggio gparked the Yankee drive. The Yankees Set 90 many team and individual records you could hardly keep traek of them.
 Brooklyn and st. Louis see. sawed from April to September In Q gorgeous National league raee with them Beautiful Buns ctinching three days before the end of the season.
 The world series went five games, the Yanks copping four al- though the swaahbUekling Buns waged an all-out battle. The Buns were the victims Of bad breaks, tho worst of which was c pttch getting away from Mickey Owen when Hugh Casey had Tommy Renrioh struck out and the fourth game won.
 Ted Williams, Boston Red sox o,itfelder, hit .4Oe.
 Football; Attendance 0welled. Min. nesota was the team of the year, blazing through c rugged schedule unbleEnl&aied. Bruce Smith was It's outstanding back and won tho Heir. man Trophy.
 Other major undefeated elevens were Duke. DuqueSne and Notre Dame, which had the coach os the year, Frank Leahy.
 Tho service echools were strong or. Fordham and Harvard were eastern power. Missouri relgned in the Big Six. Texas had tre. Fnondous latent power in the southwest. The Pacific coast was weaker. Defenses caught up with StanfoFd's T formation. oregon State went to 6 traneplAntod RosA Dewl In Durham, ". e. to meet Duke.
 Chicago Bears were teITors of the National Profeatonai league,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
SPORTS AT WAR AFTER GREAT YEAR
DiMaggio And Alsab Turn In Record Feats
RY BURTON BENJAMIN 9EA anrvana MAaM flnrnAnmnna I'M

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 New York, Dec. ss.-sports felt the impact oe world afRairs in ieal. As the United States girde6 itself for hcstilities which fiarod Dec. ., sports closed pre-war era and pre-. pared to take a new rolo.
 Athletics made 6 real contsabu- ton in World War I, Klpped through the teEnpestuous twenEles, weatheFed the terrible thirtles and entered the fatefll fortieO as c vl. tal force in American fife.
 Sports DooEn@d in 1eAl and face tho task ahead with vtgor and vital. tty. The highlights Of le4i pro. vade on excellent example ot the type of driving force that will bolster A1aOricas war Of4ort in EfaAnpoWer and morale:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
DIMAGGIO $
 PRINCIP AL KAN OWNERS WATCH Detroit and Red SOx play- . CTS to Be Cut; DnrO-
 cher Not Signed
Ry CHARLES RRaAm

NSW x0kkp G0ps &3~~&WE Wn@ Kkk#6 time since baseball became 0mm @f the better paying pruEesaionR club owners apparently are golnR Co take Q united stand against h0ldoueF While no ofzlcial statement on gucl . move has been mada, hinfe hay been coming that there fMa boon . understanding among the mmRnmaR
 One of the first officials Co Tecos himself on the subject was Conr Mack. The thin man of the AAhlsti who has managed that team Sor years said that the time had cor when baseball would not tolerate holdout.
 some Co Get Ralss
 Neither Mack nor any other ofsaci has said that baseball salaries Wos,l be frozen" ct their lezl levels. T1an would not be fair to the players whc are in the lower salnFled hrMeketA and who, by virtue of thelr work last season. may be entitled to wage in- creases.
 But what Mack and other ofaclals have In mind is Q stand against top- salaried performers who make at an annual habit to demand moro mciaey and engage in long controversies with the clubs until public sentiment is developed in the players favor and the owner grants the increases.
 Conditions being what they are, the baseball men generally don't believe that Q ball player is gcang IA VtNnkA Naaaaala aG a AAssxsd mAm..A munm.n- money next season. But they are ready In the event suel3 things dee Velop.
 Particularly is this the case of the Yankees, the Tigers and the Red Box inu the American league and the Dodgers, Cardinals and Reds in the National league.
 Ed Barrow, Tanks big boss, re fuses to be drawn Into any discus- sion about salaries.
 We will take care of that wher the time comeS," he said, land Tn certain there won't be any trout. from any source"
 All Watch Zee
 Joe DtMaggio, who gets top eaiary With the Tanks, is the key man sn thB set.up. Joe, obvlonsiy under. standing the situation, isn't likely to create any controversy and, 4 h0 comes into line quickly, you win probably see the entire world cham pions in the fold in record time.
 Detroit is prepared for a Shcw. down if that should be necessary. With one of the largest payrOlls isa the business, the Tigers arc going to prune the salaries of their stars who failed to shine last season, There may be some arguments, but Walter Briggs, owner Of the club, finally has decided that the tAlnO Aas come when salaries of the Tigera must he brought within reason. The Red Sox arc ill the same boat.
 Although the club apparently h experiencing trouble with Manager Leo Dtlnrocher over his iel2 con. tract, the DogerS are determined to hold down on wages without hugtlng tho lads who merit Q raise. Pete Reiser, star of last year, and Kirby Higbe. ss game winner, already havI signed.
 No matter what salaries are paif all will cease # our gcverninon should decide to curtaii baseball dur ing the season. Everything will I frozen" from that day until bes ball iS resumed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
Figures Based on Four Edges of Blade; Three Turn
 Is Beginners Initial Step
BY AEEGAN TAYLOR

(gecond of nine instructive ar. ticles on skating.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

With Larry MacPha, the big plungpr, reported At I locking the sebFas best bet s that the BFoo DeAgeEg WILL play at Ebb0ts Field next season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
Dear Santa Claus:
 Send Me Column
By DAN PARKER

FIVE ACRoss
 nnashlns.gunnIng young Fnpno
 S. . evs S saSs s on vaS.. sss s.SsA s And d zee mo-
 "Hst-tss-tss" "A they ssu he aisa "ssssnOv9
 DENTAL OPERATION '. sl.y s.ss:s a.:.s: < @ ssss tssih srs ja:s SiastinS ts thToushi
 . ::t' f y @ <. s % % g Ians don't want their "T" iced
 The only passes for ths a1h for ss Navy Rass vun SanoSins 1 S1tis hole n n him. ' DOUBTS THAT sAAnrY ANooTr the nshtw:sh: Aas aS S. ss & O % @ m Ssa s % CS ssn e @ a Ovsr-thswSish match with the wsissrwsShs champion. ogcEoE rRssroN M4RsEA5a knswn ,n wa.Agson. s:s.:r game h.oy oi NaOnai ning pyo game wilmington say S Ding TAng vocT
 y IS the I. :. <: s Dodgers WILL play as ESSsts Field next yoyy. ocr Ec HAND Ersmes:r Nss J.sss. s "s SsOs. s chtnas '' " '''' '' turkey @ N' CONNIE MACK EAc vs' 70 M:ndsy d.esvsd lev y:sss ag: Gn & h % wa S % S S S e % % S @ Ds @ F @ hS & Asy o4s s finding cut hs Gwui iu'h he dOsan feel day Oldsri RUBBER RAT1oNNo will have been invoked in vain t puts sander sSO decide and for S vhOS the un ErRTTT CLAY sports editor Of tho AEam Herald Bobby Dton in Miami last Friday night Bobby clearly outpoed Sss % d: H: sos q 'v me % Britt0n.
 R0w true t that Hitler AnsDemiO he has ordered the Japansse Q drop Ju Jlssu e theAP national sHosts u9 ST D s ss ss s ; out Rice Institute wasn't Japanese college after all FROM NOW c the Brooklyn Americans goals patriotic eund TheyM be merely following tho orders W going on the rubber wo rubber aoud my column % WO won't attempt to stretch the rubber lnesS aeE Eeng shots paying eLe eAA and seese opening day At Tropical Park Faeng weren't Che strictly feow would thst arranged snekeF bait prOve hae increasing she take by % the prices adversely.
 Cold shs Tropical Monday by . nsss Runniag, Of courseI
 Copyright l0tl, King YesluEss synAcaGe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
MITCHELL
DELANEY
HARDY (2)

n 470 "A 454 High single-Daly, iS0. High thre-- Delaney, Hardy, S37. High game-0 0uDonis, b06. High team-0 -0uDonis, lA25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

YOU'VE GOT TO HAND it to Promoter Mike Jacohs right thing ct the right time He saved that Angott-jenns week before ChFiStmasl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
ALsAB RUNS FASTER THAN ANY JUVENILE

Racing: Supreme were tho S.year. old WhtriAway and the 2-year-old Aisab.
 Whirlaway established new Ken. lucky Derby record In winning by eight lengths. The little dark chestnut ccpped the triple crown by adding tho PreAlEness and HOlmcnt Stakes. The colt accumulated earnings Of e27s,se6.
 Alsab was acclaimed the geeat- est runner Ginc0 Man O War. fn winning the Champagne Stakes, he ran tho mile isl i:36 2.6, on all- time juvenile record. Don Meade was the top jockey, New York racing sfnaShed aiI records as 2,129 ,s43 persons wag- cred eiss, ,oe2 2B74.
 Track: New outdoor records: Grover KiemIner (4O0 meterg) i: California (one and two mile rec lAys); Cornelius Warmerdam (pole vaultl; Les Steerg (high jump) ; Archie Harris (daeeus). 1ndoor records: John AorIcan leOO yards); Greg Rice (two and three mileg): Earl Meadows (pole vault; Al BioziS (sl1ot putt: Joe McCliskey gteepiechase): New York D. (medley relay); Allan Tolmich (10-yard hurdIes).
 Harold Davis tied the iOO-meter dash record in :iO.2, and Les Mac- Mitchell the indoor mile mark. Fred Woicott equalled Spec Townes' mark in the 1lO-meter and 120-yard hurdles.
 WISCONSIN, LONG ISLAND ARE BASKETBALL LEADERS
 Basketball: Wisconsin, Biz Ten champion, won the N. c. A. A. by defeating Washington state coast Ntle-holder, In the final. Long Isle and UniyerEty won the Madison Square Garden invitation.
 Dartmouth, North Carolina, Ken- lucky, Iowa State and Kansas, Creighton, Arkansas. wyoming and Stanford were other sectional lead- eru.
 Tsnnis: Robert L. Riess re. gained the tennis crown he had loet t0 Don AGcl1eill in 1oaO. Mrs. Sarah Ralgray Eahian Cooke won
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
dNoRdN pRNsToN MARaIlAf1. knoNm in W

oEoEoE rREgroM MARSHALL known in Wahngsons better laundry circles Ling the oang tho tho worst in tho history of the National League Ding Ling Foo the that Ding Ling Eoo7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

CONNIE Monday, discovered ago 2d always thought until then Ht relief Q sFem Connes pa that Andng cut the awful truth doean feel day Ode
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

The only passes fog the Leus-BaeF fight for Che Navy ct Che Garden, len. g. will bs those Joe makes at l punching hole in him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

AfG DOUBTS THAT SAMMY ANdOTT lightweight title holder going champion have been dismissed eamm already refused contender and over-thewelght match with the welteweight champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

How true N Hitler s .SemNo he has ordered he Japansss e dFop yu Jssu e theF national sposts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

RUBBER RATTONINd will not have been invoked An end to some og those rubber matches between Dzr Sander ezabo to decide once and for al who\is the the next subber match is arranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

ONLY iSS FALL GUYS turned out in Chicago the first day Giants for the professional tootl championship The moral to be that a this time of year, fcotb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

EvTRTTT CLAY sports editor Of the Miami Herald who tho Stocking Fund boxing headed Freddie Bobby Hton in Miami last Friday night Bobby ouponted Freddie though got Empty Stocking went Bobby Freddie tho Bundle that BrlttOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

oN THE OTHER HAND, Broadway Sam was going to raay nights basketball games a Madson Square Garden out Rice Institute wasn't Japanese college after all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

A DENTAL OPERATION will delay Jockey D week i'm reporting at Miami to ride for John Hay V Fork State Racing Commisalen. DoubslesR the nsa teeth aEe jmss starting Co come threughl
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-01
Community Circle Holds Meeting

The Community Circle of the Bap-
tist w. NJ, u. met in the home of
Mrs. w. L. Arnold for Bible Study,
with six members and one visitor
present.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-01
This Week In Defense

CONTINUED from page one)
Western Hemisphere. MI. Roosevelt
said the patrols are not conveys.
Aid IN Democracies
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-01

Mrs Nell Davidson and Mrs J. F.
Tye accompanied Mrs. Emma Muir
tagh and son, Johnny, to Ebenezer
Sunday afternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-01
EliisviIIe Trucksters
Submerge Goodman
And Moorheod
(By William Cathpy)

Bzrying their opponents under ar
avalanche of points, the Jones Jun.
ior College thinclads had a merry
time at the expense Of the Holmes
and Snnflower Junior College squads
here hast Thursday.
Coach Erie Young's well balanced
and formidable aggregation swept
IL first places out of a possible ID
and annexed seven second positions
to give every indication they will be
the team to watch in the forthcom.
ing State Meet a M0orhead on Sat
urday, May 8.
The Bobcats aniassed a grand to-
tai of 80 tallies. Goodwin, by vir-
tue of finishing ahead of the Moor
head lads, in the relay, was far be-
hind in second place with % markers
as compared to 20 for the Troians
in the third spot.
Some of the brilliant marks ex-
ecuted during the afternoon were %
feet in the broad jump by Campbell
of Ellisville; 1914 in the quarter
mile by Kelly of Ellisville; II feet
in the pole vault by Ryan of Ellis
vile only 2 1-2 inches under con-
ference figure; 1899 in the mile by
Davis of Ellisville; 5 feet, 9 inches in
the high jump by Runnels of Ellis
vile; and 10 in the century by
Boozer of Sunflower.
Campbell of the Jones' outfit cap
tured individual scoring honors by
collecting IL counters, followed by
Talbert, Ellisville, with 10 and
Davis of Ellisville with 8. Complete
results are as follows:
100-yard dash - Boozer, Moor
head, first; May, Goodman, second;
and ~Vanderford, Ell;sville. third.
Time 10.
220-yard dash-vanderford, Ellis
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-01

vile, first; May, Goodman, second;
and Boozer, M~oorhead, third. Time
:23.5.
44O-yard dash Kelly, Ellisville,
first; Juchheim, Moorhead, second;
and Boykin, Moorhead, third. INne
53.4.
S8O-yard run-Hilbun, Ellisville,
first; Davis, Ellisville, second; and
Nail, Moorhead, third. Time 2:10.5.
Mile run-Davis, Ellisville, first;
Berry, Goodman, second; and Hardy,
Moorhead, third.
Relay-Ellisville (Hilbun, Camp
ben, Woods and Kelly first; Good
man (Kuykendall, Allen, Thomas
and Gammill) second; and Moor.
head .Boykin, Juchheim, Nail and
McElroy) third. Time 3:41.3.
Low hurdles Talbert, Ellisvilie
first; Gammill. Goodman, second
and Juchheim, Moorhead, third
Time :2S.
High hurdles-Talbert, Ellisville
first; Flack, Ellisville, second. Tim
1853.
Broad j~mp-Campbell, Ellisvillt
first; Flack, Ellisville, second; an
Boozer. Moorhead, third. Distanc
% feet.
High jump Runnels, Ellisville
first; Grafton, Ellisvine, second; an
Jackson, Moorhead. third. Height
feet, 8 inches.
Pole vault-Ryan, Ellisville, first
Thomas, Ellisville, and Campbell
Ellis\iale, tied for second. Height 1
feet
Discus-Dunnagin. Ellisville, firsd
Grafton, Ellisville, second; and Sta,
ford. Moorhead, third. Distance 10
feet, 8 inches.
Shot put-Dufy, Ellisville, FIRST
Campbell, Ellisville, second; an
Stafford, Moorhsad third. Distanc
"a feet, IL inches.
Javelin throw-Treloar, Goodman
first; Alternately, Moorhead, second
and Flack. Ellisville, third. Distance
las feet.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-01

of any other group II the Nazis
win. we might as well kiss our ex-
port market for farm products gdod-
bye -. | think it's time the farmers
and the people Of this country got
excited about this world situation
Nowadays ostrich nations don't
last very long"
Mr.. Wickard said as far as export
are concerned, the principal
| problem is still on Of surpluses, but
so far as pork, dairy products, poul-
try. eggs. tomatoes, and some other
food are concerned" this is not true
After the war, he said, a large part
of the world will be looking to the
u. S. for food-"whether we can give
it to them may decide how much
weight the u. S. will have at IN,
peace councils"
Price and Civilian Supply Admin
~istrator Henderson said that, since
steel prices have been frozen, j
would not be necessary for manu-
facturers to increase the prices o
farm machinery.
;, Production Progress
The Army received delivery o.
the first tank produced at the neS
Chrysler plant at Detroit. a building
, a quarter of a mile long constructe'
in 10 working days. The Charleston
) undiana) Ordinance Works, world
largest powder plant-able to sur
:; ply the needs Of an army of NOR
, than one million ~ opened on
month ahead Of schedule.
Commerce Secretary Jones, speal
; ing in New York, said the progress
of the nations defense effort
! "better than good but n
matter how fast defense productio
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-01

dAOih P0S
Western Hemisphere. Mr.. Roosevelt
said the patrols are not conveys.
Aid to Democracies
The Navy released to Great Bri-
tain. under the Lease-Lend program,
20 small, fast torpedo boats and an
rounced discussions are under way
regarding a program for the con-
struction of additional small craft
for Britain in Canadian shipyards.
President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister King of Canada jointly an
nounced a program to coordinate
Canadian and American defense pro-
duetion. Each country will provide
the other with equipment it is best
able to produce.
The President told his press con-
ference the war could not be decided
by a single sea victory, a defeat in
the Balkans, or even the Eastern
Mediterranean. He expressed conf
dence that Britain could hold out
with American aid ard ccunseled the
public against moving from high
hopes to deep despair because of day
by day reports.
Agriculture
Secretary of Agriculture Wickard
said in a radio speech that the
stake of farmers in This world con-
fiict is as great or greater than that
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-01

Grandma went to the woods in the
Springtime and procNed roots and
herbs to make a Spring Tonic for
the wtole family. Maybe you need
a Spring Toneup, too.
Colds of winter, dry foods, lack
Of exercise often leave ones sys-
tenn in a rundown condition. Pos
sibly a touch of Malaria left over
from last fall or "a temporary con
saipated condition due to lack of
green foods in your winter diet, has
added to your distress.
If you suffer laziness and a down
and out feeling caused by Malaria,
temporary constipation and associat-
ed biliousnes, try Nash's C & L Tonic
Nash's contains two good laxative
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-01

home in Forest. Friends are sorry
to know that Mr.. Campbell is criti-
cally ill and wish for his a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Waites Of
Ebenezer were in town Friday.
Mrs. E. C. Buford is confined to
her bed suffering from painful in
juries sustained to her foot and
limbs by a mother cat, Mrs. Buford
accidentally stepped upon the kitten
and the mother cat attacked her
fiercely. We hope for Mrs. Buford
a speedy recovery.
Junior-Seniors Present Play
The Junior and Senior Glasses of the
Pickens High School presented "AE
American Family" at the HIh School
Auditorium the past Thursday nigh,
at 500 p M.
The characters included: Mar,
John WAitworth, Nick Helm, Edwin
~Bridgforth, Mary Jane King, Jimmi'
NcKie, Christine Alderman, France
Sims, Frances Nell Cooper, Ruber
Jones, Esther Helm and Marvin Nc
| PheTspn.
Between the acts 1-2 Jane Wilbur
played a piano solo.
Between acts 2-3 Ford Byrd, il
and Johnny Rogers played \ guita
and Harmonico duet.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-01

who passed away at her home Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Nettie Mitchell of Ruleville
stopped for a visit with friends Sat
urday afternoon enroute to Camden.
Judge John Allen of Goodman was
a business visitor Friday.
DR.. C. H. Ingram was a bushes
visitor to Lexington Wednesday.
u
Mrs. Sam Hawk and Misses Mary
and Matte Mai Hart shopped il
Jackson Thursday.
DIR. w. L. Chambers was called tt
Mr.. C. ]. Campbell's Thursday at his
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-01

ingredients Mayapple and Pheno-
lphthalein. 1t also contains Quinid-
inc and Cinchonine to combat the
symptoms of Malaria
Nh. Nash, the drug manufacturer
says he does not want one penny OF
your money if Nash's C & L does not
satisfy you. He says, ~Try it for one
week exactly as directed an the pack
age and if you r not satisfied your
druggist is authorized to refund your
money. Call for Nash's C & L Nal
aria Chill Tonic ard laxative. Price
SOC.
For sale by all good drug stores
and featured by HOWELL and
HEGGIE DRUG CO.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-01

General Electric Company's Jackson Lamp and Glass Works.
largest fuorescent plant in the world. was formally dedicated at
Jackson with a day long series of functions, clmaxed by . banquet
rendered by the Chamber of Commerce at which Governor Paul b.
johnson, pledging his cooperation to industry. presented President
Charles Wilson and Vice-President Joseph kewley, of GE and
President Rex l. Brown, of Mississippi Power & Light Co. with
commissions as colonies on his staff.
In presenting the commissions, Governor Johnson said he did
90 in token Of his desire to cooperate to the fullest in the industrial
development of Mississippi. He cited Msisippis natural resources
and good, intelligent labor and said that industry Of the right sort
would be welcomed with open arms by the citizenship of the state.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-01
PiCKENS NEWS
Presbyterian Auxiliary Holds Meet

pre.byterian Auxiliary Holds Meet
The Presbyterian Auxiliary met at
the Church Monday afternoon, for IN
Auxiliary officers Training class.
devotional was given by the pastor,
Rev. z. W. Ford, from the 9Th chap
ter of Romans. After an inspiring
talk by Mr.. Ford, the president,
Mrs. Mamie Jones, conducted a
short class. Mrs. Susan Morton and
Mrs. j. f. Maxwell, delegates to
Presbyterial gave interesting reports.
The meeting was dismissed with
prayer by Mrs. j. X. Thomas.
BAPTIST w. M. u. Meets
The Baptist w. NJ. U. met at the
church Monday afternoon for a Bible
Study. Using the Grace Sage text on
Genesis, Mrs. Hood May directed the
study. There were 10 mZnbers pre-
sent.
Community Circle Holds Meeting
The Community Circle of the Bap-
tist w. NJ. u. met in the home of
Mrs. w. l.. Arnold for Bible Study,
with six members and one visitor
present.
The Esther Case Circle of the
Methodist w. S. C. S. met in the
olvely home of Mrs. A. M. torrance
on Lexington street Monday night.
After ar interesting program deli
cious refreshments were served.
The Girl Reserves held their an
nual Mother Daughter banquet at
the School House Friday night.
Misses Mary and Matte Mai Hart
attended a birthday celebration
Sunday in the home of Mrs. Zeb
Guest, Of Durant honoring her
mother, Mrs Matte Hart.
Mrs. Stella Dendy and daughter.
Mrs. Abbott Moore accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Kaplan and son, Harry
to Lexington Sunday afternoon.
They visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Fink.
4 Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Broswell. have
returned to their home in Birming-
ham, Ala. after a pleasant visit in
the Farabee home
w. B. Cooper has returned to his
home in Camden after a pleasant
week of visiting with friends and re-
latives here.
Mrs Nell Davidson and Mrs. j. F,
Tye accompanied Mrs. Emma Muir
tagh and son, Johnny, to Ebenezel
Sunday afternoon.
4 4
We extend our sympathy to Mr.
Ed Atkinson, Sr. in the loss of hi.
sister, Mrs. Lee Fox, Sr. of Canton
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-01
Baptist w. M. u. Meets

The Baptist W. NJ. .. met at the
church Monday afternoon for a Bible
Study. Using the Grace Sage text on
Genesis, Mrs. Hood May directed the
study. There were 10 mZnbers pre-
sent.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-01

We extend our sympathy to Mr.,
Ed Atkinson, Sr. in the loss of his
sister, Mrs. Lee Fox, Sr. of Canton,