davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-16

Ingham points out. Many other OF
the smut pores in the ground will
have terminated under the plentiful
moisture of this fall and will die
before the wheat starts to grow.
While seeding time may not be so
important this fall, Ingham urges
growers to remember that growing
tips of the young plant may be
damaged by winter weather If they
become too large this fall. Wheat
seeded late in the season has less
danger of becoming infected with
footrot, the agron omist says.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-16

n 1918 wheat headed the list of farm products needed FOR aion
defense purposes ody emergency however the emphasis
foods uch milk and There plenty of wheat hand III
fact nearly years supply in the nations Ever
Canary The u S. Department of Agriculture that
planning for next hold down production of surplus
wheat and at the time expand production of t'
seeded today
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-16

OUR WOMEN STAND BEHIND OUR MENAs GUARDIANS MORALE
AND THRIFT, so REQUISITE TODAY JOBS, PRIVATE AND
GOVERNMENTAL THEY NATIONAL DEFENSE ANo MORE AMo
MORE ARE STANDING THEIR OWN FEET ECONOMICALLY %@
AS EVIDENCED 100000 WOMEN HAVING TAKEN ou7 49,
LIFE INSURANCE ALONE RNFT
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-16
SHE'S TELLING n

SHE'S TELLING IT
10 THE MARINE
Pretty debbis Au-
drsy Simpson and
Corporni Cziqk Of
the N. Y. Navy
Ydrd at the NaHonai
Defense Exposition,
Grand Central Pal.
acc. N. Y. c.. whore
young societies ars
manning the Pepsi.
Cola Canteen Booth.
selling the drink to
roise funds for The
Armed Forces.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-16

,s:s..ssS WINNING MANAGERs-Lso Du.ocher 0esD
y.ss pilotsd tho brooklyn Dodgers 10 the Notionui
League psnndnt Joe Mccarthy led the Yan.
4l2s kess 10 victory In the Amsrican League. They
coms 10 grips In the World Series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Still GOsOlyak
What's in a Name? No
Telling, Says the Judge

Orthello f. Gogolyak. 26 OF
9lS2 Melville avenue. VIII have. 10
wait until after the Spring election
10 change his name TO Arthur +.
Gordon. 1t appeared today after
Recorders Judge Arthur /. Cor
don, who is running for reelection,
asked the delay.
Goeolyak. unaware OF the con-
fusion he was causing, Petitiened
Probate Judge Thomas c. Murphy
to change his name legally. eX-
planning he had trouble teaching
people 10 pronounce it correctly.
He told Judge Murphy he dldn' I
know the name had any political
significance and that he had
chosen il. because il sounded some
thing like his night name. If you
say it fast He says he has no po-
Ltical ambitions.
But Judge Gordon sent mes
sage TO Judge Murphy requesting
an adjournment and the case was
put over until April S. The cleo
ton is April Z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Charter ChdnQe
Up April 7

Voters in the April Z election
VIII pass on a charter amendment
proposed by Police Commissioner
Frank D. Eaman abolishIng the
police merit board. II would give
the commissioner absolute control
over promotions above the rank Of
lieutenant. and extend civil service
protection TO civilian employees Of
the department.
Common Council voted last
night to submit the posposal 70 the
voters. Tho police merit board as
now constructed takes control q
the department out Of the hands
OF the commissioner. according 70
Commissioner Eaman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
WPA Will Sponsor
Sports Day Sdturdd,

The recreation department of
WPA today announced that Win
ter Sports Play Day will he held
in communities throughout tn Q
state on Saturday and that the
public is invited to take part in
the ice dances, community snow
ball rolls. snow sculpture contests
and other sports that are planned.
Annie L. Becker. state super
visor OF WPA recreation. explained
that the purpose of the day was
10 acquaint the public with the
Winter sports and games afforded
throughout the state. particularly
those organized and sponsored by
WPA, which services almost 1900
leisure time centers in Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Draft County Lawyer
Attorney Is First Wayne Employe to Be Indicted
Telephone Company Presidents Son Also In

Arthur II. Otis Jr Birmingham
John NJ. Altman "a BIRMINGHAM
Charles S. Cartwright q, Pleasant
Ridge
Frederick o. Browne Jr., 49, Birming-
ham
Donald f. Wilhelm, %. Birmingham.
Ralph r. Shelton Jr, "a. Ferndale.
Charles II. Drury ~. Birmingham.
Kenneth c. Hun. Is. Oxford.
James A. WEIGH 81 Pleasant Ridge.
Charles NJ. Day. IS. Carsonville.
Rowan 6 Behnke 80 Ferndale.
Paul F. Weisenbach, "a, 1891 Gilchrisi
Harry " Wsptmor.. ~. Oak Park.
Richard l.. Muller IS Ferndale.
Andrew L. Pallay % Fsrndae
Thomas p. Reed ~, Birmingham.
Alexander J. Loney, 80, Huntington
Woods
Howard Flwood. 81 Royal Oak
Brchard T seighmsn q Ferndale.
Richard J. Cole q. Rochester.
Francis I. Mis- 81 Pleasant RidEe.
Jean n. Mcintosh. % Ferndale
Gordon Conn. % Pleasant Ridge.
Kenneth II Petit. n. FerHdale.
John w Ridenour 10. Rochester.
James Elder 30 Birmingham.
William Troost q South Lyon.
Frank F Donghi -, Royal OAK
Ernest II sadlsr, 81. Haze Park,
Eliza Y. Ramho0. y Haze Park
John n sanderson 81 Pleasant Ridge.
Robert W Culver, p. Wixnm
Emerald r. Coil "a Keego HArbor.
William T Phillips. % South Lyon.
John H. Jacques %. Ferndals.
John Jiven % Farminrton
Oilmer ?. Grinith. "a FerndAle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Editor, British Citizen,
Arrested by Panama

Z PANAMA CITY. Jan. %
(INS) Ted Scott editor and coll
umnist Of the Panama American
was under arrest today facing de-
portation from the Republic Of
Panama. for writing and publish
ING articles contrary to the inter-
eSts Of Panama
Scott. a British citizen was ar
rested on orders Of President Ar
nulfo Arias but escaped from a
police car by diving from the win
dow and took refuge in sanctuary
of the Panama Canal Zone areas.
He was rearrested by American
authorities and turned over 70
Panama CITY police.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29

For the "Inside News" Of
Washington. Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
JEFFRIEs EXPLaINs PLAN

As first step the commission
voted 10 step VI the contribution
10 Sill 600 in next wears budget.
A. G. Gabriel. technical advisor
70 the pension system. told the
commission that the S4l 900 APP
preparation would be sufficient 10
pay off pensioners now on the
rolls and 10 take care Of the la
bilities which would build up
starting from the present.
However. he added that the
department had built up an
accrued liability Of Sf0.170.712
which would ha e to be provided
for over period not 10 exceed 3
years When the system starts 10
anortize this Sl0,770,712 deficit.
an additional annual appropriation
OF $500 900 viii have TO be added
TO the S4l1,o0o.
Mayor Edward J. Jeffries OK
planned that the council two years
ago intended 10 have the depart
n1ent contribute S225e, eco year
for five years. then $500 600 a
year for the next five years, and
then start setting up the reserves
on a full actuarial basis.
A fixed schedule has been set
UP for paying off the principal and
interest on the DSR'S bonded
Indebtedness, which new stands al
$27 $4,000.
This schedule calls for the pay
ment OF S3.3l9000 in 1871, and
annual payments in the years
following OF S34lq. sag. 600.
$2.615.o00. S2,4ls. 900, 81. 292. 900.
S2145.0oo. S2.200,00o, l,446 900,
81 .3o7. 900 S1.240000.
Then In the years from 1852
down to 1860 the amount dwindles
down from less than one million
year to nothing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29

The first Wayne County employee
to be drafted was indicted into the
army today. He is Mark Friedman
80. OF 1894 Greenlawn avenue
a clerk in the auditors office. He
is also attorney and graduated
from the Detroit College of Law
in 1929.
Indicted from Wayne County
boards today were:
Glenn VI. Ross a. i546s stospel avenue
Cornelius J. o'Brien. 20, 1859 Santa
Victor +. wftals. a. 1918 Hamilton
Henry Bednar %. 1876 Wisconsin ave-
Eldr.d r. Msnke. rs. 1891 fuller
avenue
Edmund P. Tintor IS. 1is77 w.nsnd
Donald z. White. %. sao2 Chanonte
avenue
Arvo V. Mscks. "a. Of Fibre.
Lusnin c. Perry, "a, 1877 clovsrdaie
George L. Brandes. IS, Of 7oas K,eler
john W. Chairman. % 1900 Isnt
Robert ~ Brewer p. 1922 Lilac avenue.
William Z. Doyle. 80, 1875 CherylaVn
Waiter J. Cans. a.. lssss cherrylawn
Fiery N. Whitman, Is. 1892 w.uand
Ralph Beach. Al. 20 Gambler avenue.
Philip BsrEs. a.. 1889 santa Rosa
drive
Frank J. Lesre1yn,n, 81, 1885 Santa
Donald J. Mahoney, ~, 1898 Prairi.
avenue.
Others indicted were:
william Ranyas "a Alpena.
John G Gspinski Is Gaylor1
FloriAn Tadajewski ~ Posen.
OF the los selectees who re-
ported for the final physical exam
nation yesterday. IL were rejected
and 95 were indicted and sent TO
Fort Custer.
The following Oakland County
selectees were indicted yesterday
Lawrsnc. W Morrow 81 Milford
Robert o. ogt, ~, 1928 Lockhaven road,
Pontiac
Milton L. Patrick. 81. Pontiac.
James q. Lemon. -. keego Harhor.
Frank y. Gready. u, South Lyon
Ralph NJ Coleman 81 Pennington.
Harry Wood a. Worthwhile
William X. Barron, IL, l5022 Tracy ave
nue. Detroit
George A. Simmons. 2T. Whom
chester Spencer. Il. South Lyon.
George W. Cook. 81. keeeo Hsrhor.
kenneth A. Day. Is. Milford
Wiinam p Davis Is. keego Harhor
Alvin p. DtLiss -. keero Harbor.
william ?. Walters % Walled Lake.
Winston Jones rs Pennington
avenue popfiAc.
Atom r. GUY. % waterford
Wuam z Merritt ~ Keego H1rbor.
Jack X Hsvey. 25. Milford.
Fred Jacobt - south Lyon.
Glen & Tyler q Rochester
kennsth " Vsder a. Pennington
Load Ae flls HFfAia4-P 2-+i+- -kstr--
--~Rslrh N. Loves. 81 50 Monroe street
Harold 3. Norton. 81 p. F.. D /, De.
tfoit
Harry c. GAul. II. Milford.
Leonard Tucker. Il. ei Josyn road.
psis. Beatty. 30. RIP. /. Pontiac.
Charles n. Smith, rs. r. ,. d. 5.
Horae. Sane, al. Rochester
EAr p lsshhfook. 90 Walled LAKE
Melboutne r shekell. rs $3.50 Lincoln
avenue. Detroit.
John y Derby. Is oxford
Francis " BouEhey. ~ Rochester
W iliam ". Hoidsvorth' n, ISL Robert
court. Pontiac
EIsst p. Au'en 2s. ortonvin,.
n chaeI p Gresvts ~. Hazei Park.
Hussen " Hammer. a. Hazel pArk.
Jonn &. Jseman. - Have PARK.
George Smick j.. "a HsEel Park.
Edwin ". Lee N. Walled Lake
CHARLES y Basch Is Rochester
ALVIN q sutton. % hazel Park
Charles L. Baker a. Royal OAK Town
sh 3
Rob,r, c. Grsv,, q Rochester
Charles L CnlEtovt. ~ Hazel Park
Bernard A GfebA. 20. so47 Lumpkn
avenue Detroit
John MncheH Is. Rochetter
T1perd c. Watkins n Birmingham.
Burton p Wsus a. BIRMINGHAM
william X WEBSTER. - Ha1el Park.
Bernard J Brown q RoyAl Oak
Psarne ? burner p Have Park.
John Gsdsrt - Rirmlnrham
sydney 7. Archer. Fernaals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Tells Graft Jury
OF Command TO
Cease Raids

Continued from Page one)
summoned into court where Cir
cult Judge Earl c. Pugsley will
determine il they should be en-
dorsed as witnesses in the current
trial.
PULLED NO PUNCHES"
Highlight of yesterdays session
was the assertion of Bowling that
he had never seen his ex-boss pull
his punches in gambling, vice or
sex cases.
Bowling was asked by Assist
ant Atty. Gen. Thomas A.
kenney how Colburn happened TO
be appointed McCrea's chief in
tvestigator.
HE got IL as a result OF a
friendship of % years." the
prosecutor answered. Colburn
said to me one time. here 1 am,
an ordinary Joe DOakes. a busi-
ness man, and get into this.
Why? Because j love McCrea."
BooKIE AIDES TRAILED
Holland began his testimony
yesterday when he follow d
Bowling on the stand. He said
he was ordered TO follow. racing
form distributors from their
downtown Offices to the various
handbooks on their routes to de-
termine the location of the books
81 followed one driver" Hol-
land recalled. "but he saw me.
He led me through many streets
and alleys and we finally wound
up back at his office. He went
In and came out a few minutes
later with two other men.
They had divided up their
bundles.
II stopped them and said YOU
can't do this. 1 have to follow
one of YOU and obviously l can't
follow all three of you.'"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Cold Tablets FdtaI
To 1-Yedr-0Id Girl

Seized with commissions after
she had eaten a number OF tablets
for relief of colds, Mary HON
koniuto, 1S-month-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Koniuto died
at their home at 3491 Hart avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29

TtfuffS-
CITY Treasurer Albert z. Cobo
presented 10 The commission YES
terday an analysis Of the DSR
retirement system which was APP
proved by the voters two Years
ago. L showed that the depart
ment is making too small annual
appropriations for THIS purpose 70
keep the reserves in an actuarially
sound condition.
70 place the pension system on
an actuarial basis the department
should be contributing Sl,l0l 600
a year 10 the pension reserves but
actually is contributing only
coSA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Pension Charges
ImperiI DSR
FareCuts

The DSR commission tod ay
faced sharply increased pension
costs for the employees retirement
system which will retard by sew
eral years the decline Of the
systems fixed charges and may
postpone the hoped-for fare reduc-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
u. S. Chart

Detroit and viciniiy-Partly cloudy TO-
day. tonight and Thursday; somewhat
colder today and tonight with lowest To-
night about 20 degrees: gentle westerly
winds shifting TO southwest and increasing
Thursday.
Shippers forecast tradus of 200 miles,
Protect shipments during the next 20
hours for: North, Is degrees; west % de-
grees; south and east, 20 to IS degrees
Lower Michiean-Partly cloudy TO-DAY.
toniEht and Thursday; somewhat colder
today arid tdt ehi and slightly warmer IN
-the extreme north portion Thursday
Upper Mechanically cloudy today
tonight and Thursday: colder In the east
portion today and tonight and rising tenn
perature in the east and south portions
Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Bill Hits al Communists

IIAEEI>Ei| r. Pa. Jan % :
ms "A bin designed 10 bar the
Communist Party from the ballot
vas introduced in Tho PennSyl-
Nania Senate TO-DAY by Senator
Robert ". Miller r. Of Luzerne.
who revealed he IS also drafting A
bill SINKING II hund ORGANIZATIONS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
NEW MIN SUPPORTED

The following new candidates
also were endorsed for seats on
the Recorders bench.
Maurice Sugar. Henry Sweeny.
Nalois CroSsley and c. Walter
Healy.
Traffic Judges Thoma, r Maher
and George T. Murphy also were
approved for reelection.
Judge John p. Watts was The
only incumbent endorsed for Com
mon Pleas Court of FIVE seeking
fc-cicc'iDns. Gfhcre endorsed for
seats eft fire ef9fffon Pleas bench
were George : Fitzgerald Daniel
r. Foley George ". Miller and
Charles r. Merrill.
Mrs Laura T. Osborn incun-
bent Howell Van Auken and Otto
r. Wendell u were approved for
the Board Of Education
A state convention OF Lsbor's
NOnpartiSan League VIII be held
after the April election with Pat
Quinn pres dent OF Dodge Loca.
OF the CAW-CiO as chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29

Highest temperature IN last "a hours. a
degrees A. Miami.
Lowest temperature last night, I degrees
below zero At Sioux Lookout.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Backs
Candidates in
Spring Vote

Despite the official notice OF the
UAW-CIO that it is cunning for
several incumbent judges of Cir
cult Court. Labor's Non-Partisan
League political voice of the CIO
to-day issued a list of endorsed
candidates for the Spring election
but withheld comment on the in
[CUnbent Judges until after the
primary.
The intention of the JAW to
work for defeat of some of the
judges was voiced by George
Adde's. secretary of the organiza-
ton, at a recent testimonial
banquet to Judge Ira w. jayne.
Adde's said the Go felt that
private practice would be more
congenial for some of the judges
and that there minds are moro
attuned to private interests than
TO the interests OF the people"
NO MENTION OF ATTACK
The endorsement Of candidates
by labOr's Non-Partisan League
made no mention of Adde's state
meat. hlit SAID ether candidates
were under consideration upon
-uheSe- eafftiitlaeft-s- we are not yet
prepared to act The statement
said additional recommendations
would be made in the near future
and after the primary.
Ten new candidates seeking Cir
cult Court seats were approved.
They were William Cody. Frank
FItIGcrald. James Montante,
Thomas J Murphy Lila Neuenfelt.
Gcrald-O Bricn Nicholas j Rothe,
George Bashara. Stanley Dom-
browsli and Arthur koScinski.
SN incumbent Judges of Record
cr's Court were endorsed and four
ignored. Those receiving Go APP
proval were John J. Mahcr John
= Scallcn Joseph A. ellis. George
Murphy Christopher T.. Stein and
Donald Van Zile.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-11
Services At The Locul
Methodist Church

Church School at GAS, Walter
Odom, superintendent.
Worship at IL o'clock.
Special music by the choir.
Sermon topic, Renewing Our
Spiritual Possessions"
The Leagues will meet at 6:45.
Evening service at 1880.
Rev w. C. Newman, Methodist
pastor at lndianola, will arrive Sun
day afternoon and will preach for
us morning and night throughout the
week. The morning service will be at
10 o'clock and the evening service
at 1870 Brother Newman is one of
the most magnetic speakers we have
in this section and he will be heard
with great delight.
The Baptists and the Presbyter-
ian have called their services off for
next Sunday night and that VIII give
everybody a chance to hear tais gift
ed preacher as he begins with US for
the week.
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock the
Woman's Society of Christian SER
vice will meet at the church for its
monthly mission study. Mrs. Walter
Odom and Mrs. Charles Watkins will
give the program.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-11
Doxey Backed President
On Voting for Money
To Aid u. ). Defense

ACKNOWLEDGING that with
out the necessary appropriations, the
national defense program would be
in bad way, representative Wall
Ooxey continued his campaign for
the United States Senate this week
With the statement that when the
House last March approved the ST.
000,000000 appropriation to put the
lcnd-lease bill into effect, my OPP
ponent for the Senate was recorded
as not voting"
Il voted for the appropriation"
Mr.. Doxey said ''just as l have sup
ported and voted for all the propos-
als advanced by the Roosevelt ad-
ministration in the interest of nat
ional defense.
"The president needs cooperation
more than ever in this emergency.
That is what have given the White
House on all the defense plans.
THE presid1ht needs support a.
Cainst those people in Congress and
throughout the country who in spec
(c4=-;~@eI cn page Two)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-11
Vetch Orders Are
To Be Disreeorded

The Holmes County farmers who
have listed their Vetch needs for fall
planting with the County Triple A.,
Office, are being notified to dis
regard these orders.
The handling of Vetch seed
through the County Office, as was
done in 1910, is doubtful and the
farmer should secure his supply of
winter legume seed where they can
be purchased cheapest, quality be-
ing considered,
Reports coming to us Indicate that
the crop of winter legume seed pro-
duced in the Northwest this year,
our only source of supply, is short
of normal crop, hence the farmers
are holding their seed with the hope
of receiving a higher price.
Purchase and plant your winter
legume seed in the latter part of
September or in October, planting
them laser gives poor results.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-11
Mrs. Henry Cannon
And Son Lose Lives
In Accident Here
Prominent voiden
Women Victim Of
Wreck Friday

Mrs. Henry Cannon, prominent
Walden club woman and htr sop, Wal
ter, were killed Friday evening when
their auto crashed head-on with a
truck on Highway 81, three miles
north of Durant.
Mrs. Cannon, Grand District De-
putty Of the OES, was one her way to
Lexington to attend a meeting when
the accident occurred. Witnesses
stated Mrs. Cannon started to pull a
round car on a hill when she saw
the truck coming. Trying to stop, the
ear skiddad head-on into the truck.
hrs. Cannon was instantly killed and
her son died on arrival at a Winona
hospital
The little boy, an adopted son,
would have been eight years old Sat
friday. 1t was reported that MS aunt
aau already baked his birthday cake
for birthday party.
Final rites were held in Walden
Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-11
Methodist Revival
Begins Sunday
Public Invited;
Rev. w. c. Newman
To Do Preaching

This series of services will begin
next Sunday morning and they are
expected to run throughout the week.
Sunday the program will be at the
same hour We have it every Sunday,
out beginning Monday the services
viii be held at 10 o'clock in the
morning and 1880 in the evening.
Rev. w. c. Newman of Indianola will
DE the visiting preacher. He will ar
rive Sunday afternoon and will
rreaeh at the evening hour He is
expected to preach morning and
evening throughout the week. Our
splendid choir will be assisted by the
chors of the other churches. Special
numbers every evening and perhaps
at the morning services also.
Announcement will be made later
for some special services for the
young people. Brother Newman is es-
pecially gifted as a speaker to groups
Of young people.
We are looking forward to week
of fine fellowship, We ask the aid
and cooperation of all the church
people of the community. May God
give US great week.
f. s.. Lewis, Pastor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-11
Duront Boys And
Girls Enter Colleges
This Month

Among the boys ana girls o. Du-
rant entering various colleges
throughout the state are:
Johnny Dinas, Curtis Tart. jim.
Gordon Allen, Junior Blanton, Jack
Moore, Travis Sanders, Leroy Turner
Mississippi State College, Starkvlile'
Virginia Browne, Marie Drak- Ann
Elizabeth Grimes, Eloise King, Dofo-
thy Davis, Katherine Parkinson and
Velma Harriet wilbur to MSCW,
Columbus.
Joel Howell, Ralph Bowie, Robert
Horace Bowie, Marcus Love and Dos
Winborn to University OF Mississippi
at oxford
Mary Harriet Regain and James
Longinotti to Millsaps, Jackson.
Katherine Moore to Tennessee
State Teachers College, Memphis.
Martha Lou Kicks to Miss WHEY
Business School, Memphis.
Curtis Kuykendall of Sails to Au-
burn.
Ann Montgomery and Joy Wynn
to Holmes Junior College, Goodman
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-11
Hugh Nabers Rites
Held On Sunday
Sudden Heart
Attack F0t1l
To Locul Mon

The entire community was shocked
and grieved to learn of the sudden
death of Hugh Nabers Of heart
attack in his home at DuranC carly
Sunday morning. Sept. 7, 1914.
Mr.. Nabers was born and reared
near West. He volunteered and scrv-
ed in the navy for eight years, part
of this time during the World War.
Following this, he lived in California
for a number of years, working as
Disel machinist in the San Francisco
ship yards, also as chief engineer
on a yacht that went to the South
seas to do scientific research of deep
sea life.
While in California he married
Miss Ann Gordon of Bangor. Maine;
only recently returning to Mississippi
to live.
The funeral services were held at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Walton
McCreary, with Rev. A. |. Daven-
port, pastor of the West Methodist
Church officiating.
The pallbearers were: Mr.. A. II
Bell, Greenwood, Mr. M. c. Holmes
Mr.. Lamar Bowie, Mr.. jesse Aldrid
ge, West; Mr.. w. H. Irby and Mr.
J. P. Durham, Durant.
In addition to his wife, Mrs. Ann
Gordon Nabers, he leaves three sis
tiers, Mrs. Walter McCreary and Mrs
Sylvester Moore of West and Mrs.
Halle Ray Manuel, three brothers,
Ben Nabers. of West; and Henry
and George Nabers of Greenwood,
also two aunts, Mrs. J. B. Buckley of
Jackson and Mrs. w. D. Sauls of
Caulsbury, Tenn.