davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
Remember Good Old Days Here7

Morrie Sherman exhghter who quit the ring with
his Morrie remembers getting $500
fight Billy Light the mwndup the Jackie
Jack Thompson championship card in Olympia May 1880
Thompson night world welter title from Fields
from Joe Dundee foul also in Detroit
year before headiner gets much as $500 now in
Detroit he in making big dough although he only
indicted into the IN Pittsburgh recently
The ex-champion lost the eye in auto accident.
Leonard, former worlds lightweight champion re-
lieutenant in the United States Maritime
Service serving Welfare Island in New York operated by
the apprentice for the merchant marine
the last war boxing instructor at Camp
Upton He resigned head of the New York office OF
Philadelphia hat to join up this time Bob Pastor
from ring join with the marines
boxed Nate Boden Chicago next week Pastor sui
defeats of 20 bouts professional he
had 81 fights as a amateur and lost only two.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
CHICAGO CYO SPONSORS z PROS
Motisi Who Fights Here Friday, One ofThem
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

Tony MotiSi, who fights Jimmy
Edgar Friday night al Olympia, is
a product of the Chicago Catholic
Youth Organizations boxing pro-
gram and strangely enough, still is
with that group, al
though he has left the amateur
ranks TO campaign as a profess
sional.
Such a situation exists only In
Chicago where. until two years
ago. the CYO had a professional
as well as an amateur division in
boxing. AL Nettlow. local welter-
weight who is now petty officer
in the navy, fought under the aegis
of the Chicago CYO when he first
entered the paid ranks.
1--WE had TO cut out the pro
division when II got so large
that II hampered our work with
the amateurs. But we still take
care OF one or two Of our boys
II they're outstanding" says
Dick Fitzpatrick, who is here
with Motisi TO supervise his
training.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
PAGE II
DETROIT TIMES, OCT. 20, 1912
SPORT S
BY LEO MACDONALD

Joe Louis, on Busmon's John Roxboroueh Says
Holiday TO See Fight Radio Fight Caused
on Pacific Coast Ban on louis-Conn 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
Photo BY Times star Photograp her
N GAME AT u. OF ID.

game, but a brilliant 55-yard re-
turn of a punt by Jack Lorenz
gave the winners their margin.
Wayne's only score came in the
last minute of the first half when
Doug Rutherford placed-kicked a
field goal from the %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
ONLY ONE OTHER

Fitzpatrick and Paddy Kane
have handled the CYO program in
Chicago since its inception II
years ago. At the present time
they have only one other pro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
JIMMIE JOHNSTON STILL HOWLING

George bought Willie Joyce from Icy Kline for
$500 and has made sharp Negro weller from
Gary Incidentally Trafton who has been running gym
nasium Chicago starred the grdon for Notre
Dame end the Bears seriously considering the offer of
defense job The is putting the gym out OF
business Eddie Lewis streamlned hardly knew him
-235 pounds handsome movie star
But they U.S. Eddie blood-curdlng the mat and he
wrestling fans detest him the same old Bad Man
Lewis.
Roxborough got letter from Joe Louis saying that
champion going the Armstrong Civic fight IN San
Francisco-a bIsman's holiday furough the
John fight between the national radio
hookups the LuisConn return match But John
happy running bowling alley the east side
Fighting business good one john when you have
champion lots of headaches, too" incidentally, Lew
Handler has developed into high class ring referee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
LACK OF PRACTICE

The Crosse lie team, under 1t.
Roy Clogston, former coach and
athletic director at st. Lawrence
University, presented some speedy
backs, but showed lack of prac-
tice. The individual play was up
20 standard in most cases.
Hovey Seymour, former Yale
captain. and Lorenz, who learned
his football at Crosse lie High.
were the best backs for the win
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28

Continued on Page 22)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27

IRON SGT. JIMMY CANNON'S COLUMN IN
PM: I'm Jim who never sends Walter Win
chell pretty flowers ! don't talk to the guy
for personal reasons.
But I'm for Winchen or any one else, when
a carbon smudged posse Of imltators start 10
knock his brains out for being loyal citizen
OF this country.
And if they succeeded in knocking his brains
out, I'm certain Winchell could still write a
better column than the hecklers who attacked
him with the style he created. What do they
want Winchell 10 do?
The columnSt served his hitch as an enlisted
man in the Navy during the last war. He has
a wife and two kids and he left the draft age
behind long ago Winchell. whose parsimony
was Broadway legend, has contributed fortune
10 war charities.
His tormentors who flatter him with imita-
ton every time they denounce him in the form
he invented, outraged because he is a COM
missioned officer This was no recent appoint
ment They never mention that Winchell re-
ceiVed and held his commission during the peace.
His shadows were very busy playing vaude-
vile or learning 10 dance the rhumba. lhey
jeered AT him when he cried out warnings OF
the approaching storm which broke in the beau
tiful sky over Pearl Harbor.
Because he played down the dirty whsperings
OF the night clubs 10 print the news OF the ma
ton they Knocked him with sneering parodies.
But. soon as Winchell established the trend
they peppered their essays about New York with
national news notes.
Now these buzzards Of journalism. who ro6st
on Winchels typewriter and feast on his talent
are beratng him because he is fighting the foes
Of democracy with radio and column: because
he IS giving his time and money and talent
when he doesn't have 10. Most Of us were
drafted and had 10 20 into service. They forgot
Winchell volunteered.
think he Is employing his glib and extraordi-
nary gift in the way II will help the country most
There are a lot Of things ! don't like about
Wlnthcll but II angcrS mo 70 soc him denounced
because hc is giving his time. his talent and his
money 10 a lusi cause Since when has patriot
ism become felony?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27

Navy sort OF holy COW when national en-
Urgency arose. AS a matter OF fact. he has been
a naval reserve officer for nearly 10 years and
has faithfully carried out the prescribed courses
OF study and made the cruises
The he is still carrying on his news
paper and radio work is that he is ordered 10
do by the Navy. In spite of tho fact that
this work keeps him up most Of the night, he
reports for duty at 90 Church street every morn
ing at o'clock
Lieutenant Commander Winchel originally
asked promoter Mike Jacobs 10 arrange a boxing
show for the navy yard. When the yard
closed to civilians the show was called off Then
Winche had the idea OF a more comprehensive
enterprise and approached Jacobs on that
Jacobs organized this present show with the
cooperation OF Louis and nearly startled tho
Navy out OF its boots when he made known
the possible returns 10 the Navy Relief Society
The amount OF money which the Relief Society
will get undoubtedly will exceed 100000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27

East Indies Just 70 consider one ~ the many
natural resources of This territory; u could
supply tho entire world with rubber.
- So Ina Claire ovcrpad her income tax sos
* which the government refunded. BOY hat
I'm income Ina must have had in 1910 lnaS
best play Polly With Past Her first ht
was the tile role Of the musical show Tho
Quaker Girl"
NOTED a very unusual news photo today. Was
~ picture Of woman who Just had received
her divorce decree and she wasn't smiling She
was CRYING She was blonde. too Divorce
Is sad affair any way you look AZ d. But
most women smile when they get their decree.
Another song 10 he dedicated 10 the Wake
Island marines How about doing something
really worth while for those gallant fellows?
How about suggesting 10 Washington -. G..
that the Japanese diplomats in the United
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
DINNER

One cup hot clam juice: l
large baked tomato filled with
chopped lean meat: 80 Gallo
ries); ! slice toast Us calories):
canned pear 80 calories): /
cup coffee--no cream or sugar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27

an indoor show was in
danger OF being beaten.
II is perhaps worth
repeating that the Nun-
precedented amateur"
event was arranged by
Lieutenant Commander
Walter Winchell. l.. s.
N. r.
Incidentally. this
seems as good a time
as any 10 correct the
public idea about
Lieutenant Commander
Winchell's naval scrv-
ice.
A great number OF
people seem 10 think
that he entered the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
yrIing On Tho C;do
by KIN F,sur. sndie.,
Il. Y. During

Distributed b, KING F'stur. Syndicate Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
Teamwork
Value Proved
By Mayos
Memories Of Doctors
Youth Brought Back
BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING

AN HISTORICAL account of
"a the famous founders of the
worlds greatest clinic. The
Doctors Mayo" is a book that l
enjoyed thoroughly because it
brought back the memories of
my youth.
The first time / saw DR.. Will
liam Mayo was in 1907. during
the recent millennium. when |
was an inferno in the surgical
service Of DR.. A. J. Ochsner at
the AuguStana Hospital, Chi
cago
Doctor Mayo looked like a
good doctor and a great man.
He was.
His eyes were as blue and cool
and impersonal as the waters OF
Lake Michigan seen from the
window OF the operating room.
He stood watching Doctor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27

ing Pearl Harbor.
This warning vas
disregarded by the ser
geants superior. Ii was
7:02 a. m. when Ser
geant Lockhard made
his report, and at 7:55
a. m. the Japs swarmed
over Pearl Harbor.
Yes, sir, incredible
as IL seems. Pearl Har-
Dor was given 81 MIN
utes warning Of the
attack. ample enough
10 save the day, but IL
went unheeded
4 BOVE ALL tho JapS
~ ur.t,t tive me- q. J.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27

PROM STANLEY wOODWARD'S COLUMN
IN THE HERALD TRIBUNE: Even before
the crowd started to assemble for the Joe Louis
Buddy Baer heavyweight championship fight. it
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27

M (,
He travels fastest who travels alone ."
Anyway you can add following 10 the list Of
successful and celebrated bachelors Beethoven,
Chopin Schubert Brahms Tschakowski, Spinoza,
Schopcnhauer Walt Whitman. Keats, Anatole
France Handel Abe Lyman, Noltaire and
iiclne.
Which auto tire docs the most work and Is
most likely 10 wear out first? II is the tire on
tho right wheel which does 80 per cent Of
the work. Left rear does % per cent, front
right 10 per cent. front left IA per cent.
As for those Divorces who looking for
husbands" writes Californian.
Tell them to stop looking around night clubs.
cocktail bars and At parties. Tell these women
TO 60 TO church. ] met my second husbands
mother In church. She introduced 10 me her
boy. He IL 100 per cent marvellous as husband.
NIKE TODD Broadways second best show
vi man Plan, 10 produce burlcSque show
starring the well-known writer, Gypsy Rose Lee
and charge 81 40 per seat.
l have seen a lot OF burleSque shows, but
only one worth 81 40 admission
That was Wine Woman and Song" with
Alexander Carr Bonita and Lew Hcarn
Dian Manners Third vice president Of The
Pacific Coast Blondes Protective Association
and also a member Of The ZIcgtcld Girls Club
Miss Manners sings and CompoScS She wrote
that dirty Hope ! Dom Misunderstood You
Carl r Zcidler Americas most colorful
mayor tops the city government OF Milwaukee.
Mr. Zeidler. 3 years old. is 10 resign as mayor 10
join The navy. THIS recalls that John Purroy
Mitchell. once mayor Of New York, enlisted in
1915 and was in tho air force when killed in
plane accident in Louisiana
'TTHE 10 best vaudeville acts" claims John
Russell were Mr. and Mrs Vernon
Castle 2-The CanSinoS 3-Mosconi Brothers
Bert Williams ) Fanny Brcc 6-Chc
Sales Pa, Rooney and Marion Bent s
The -Four Mortons Q Tho Doolcy Ray, Cor
don and John lO-Lyons and Yosco.
Not bad list bat John old boy YOU have
left out the Four Cohans the Marx Brothers Van
and Schcnck r Roy Barnes and many other
acts as good or better than those named.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27

States be given their freedom in exchange for
that OF the Wake Island marines now held As
prisoners in Japan?
Or let the first japanese prisoners taken
in action be exchanged for the marines like
this idea and may keep repeating il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27

/ AFTER I attended the clinic al
~ Rochester, MINI. at the very
height of the Mayos fame.
Every one used 10 express as
tonishment that the largest sur
gical clinic in the world could
have been established in a little
country town.
But there is no reason for
establishment when you saw II.
They deserved every bit of their
success.
Loyalty compelled me 10 be-
lleve that neither DR.. William
nor Or. Charles Mayo was as
good an operator as my chief,
Doctor Ochsner. who was the
most dextrous man / ever saw,
but in organization they were
tops.
They were the first 10 show
the value Of teamwork between
the diagnoStician, .the surgeon,
the laboratory, the X-ray depart
ment and the ancSthctlSt.
THEIR patholoGist, Doctor
Il Wilson. worked out the
method OF sectioning. staining
and examining under the micro
scope fresh tissue while the pa
tent was still on tho operating
table so u could be told whether
IL was malignant OF not.
method now in use in all first
rate hospitals
DR.. VIII Mayo told mo once
OF two top-fiCht English sur
geons who arrived Unexpectedly
at the clinic.
Mrs. Mayo had LEI tho scrv-
ants 60. but Doctor Mayo felt
he had 10 invite the British 10
dinner and 10 spend the night.
so he talked his wife into il over
tho telephone.
CHE prepared the dinner. and
- after a long evening of talk.
she and Doctor Mayo washed
the dishes.
Exhausted. they went upstairs
and found the British colleagues
had each left pair Of shoes
sitting outside his door
What did YOU do ." I asked
the great surgeon. who had 10
operations scheduled for the
next morning
What do YOU think We did:
We took the two pairs Of shoes
down in the cellar and polished
them"
QUESTIONS. ANSWERS
l.. G.: Is the use Of wool for
infants undcrclothing recon-
mendcd or condemned by mod
ern doctors?
In damp climate near the
sea il seems nearly a necessity.
but have been called old fash
Toned" and behind the times"
for putting a thin wool land
silk shirt on 9-month-old
baby.
Answer: Generally speaking,
in the United States the tenn
perature of indoors is suffi-
GENTLY heated in winter that
wool underclothing often makes
an infant too warm and causes
skin irritation.
But circumstances alter these
things and in a damp. cold CHI
mate there is no fundamental
reason known 10 modern pcdia-
tricians why tho infants under
shirt should not he made at
least partially Of wool.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27

Nv days n roitin1-endiess tirt
Like docks tek-toek beating chime
Why docs II not hurry by'
~ seems eternity, my dear
To lcdt alone trdntin0 you near.
4 corId of joy wher wH hot be;
The day JteH VoI return 10 me.
Darlene Smith
The above written by Mrs Smith
navy wife, and sent 10 her husband in letter
last October Mrs Smith never will experience
the world of 10Y" she looked forward 10 on
her husbands return. He was killed at Pearl
Harbor.-EVDD.
WHILE remembering Pearl Hsrbor. don't for
w get STAFF Sgt. Joseph l. Lockard ON the
morning OF December the sergeant, then a
private. was on duty at the detector and re-
ported that large force OF planes approach
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
leNTEN REDUCING DIET

Saturday-500 Galleries
Efficient, balanced. satisfying.
BREAKFAST
One glass grapefruit juice 100
calorleS) ! slice toast Us Gallo
rles) ] cup coffee-no cream or
sugar.
LUNCH
One poached egg on spinach
100 calories): ] cup Waldorf
salad equal parts chopped
celery and apple - omit nut
meats--no oil other than mineral
oil in dressingt troughage-20
calories); cup tea-no cream
or sugar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27

-0chsner operate FOR Two hours
and only spoke once.
That was when Doctor Ochs-
ner referred TO the low mortal
ity OF one OF their colleagues
reported in a certain operation.
Doctor Mayo said:
Yes, the way to improve OPP
erative statistics Is just when a
surgical patient IL about TO die,
transfer him 10 the medical serv-
Ice"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
Waller WincEseH
On Broadway

Trade Marx Registered. Copyright, 1872
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
"He travels fastest who travel. alone ="

WIS KTpfTnE right when referring 10 bachelors,
w he said
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Rhyme and
daughter Of Memphis spent oMther's
Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Steve H.
Rhyme.
Mrs. Lloyd Caudle left Thursday
morning to join her husband at
Magnolia, Ark.
Mrs. Celeste Crisler and Gladys
spent Mothers Day with Mr.. and
Steve H. Rhyme.
Mrs. Vane Carroll of Memphis was
the week end guest with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve H.
Rhyme.
Ruth Howard attended the U. D.
C. Convention at the Robert E. Lee
Hotel in Jackson last Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mrs. Irby Johnson and Mrs. Al
bert Tatum spent Saturday in Green
wood.
Gene Wood was a Durant visitor
Friday.
J. L.. Moorhead of Keesler Field
visited his parents here this week.
G. C. Starkey was a business
visitor here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mize of jack
son were guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. C. Ray Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-05-14
Sgt. Marion Bishop
Enjoys FurIouqh

Sgt. Marion Bishop has returned
to his station at Savannah (Ga,) Air
Base after enjoying a ten day fur
Tough at home with his mother, Mrs.
Kate Bishop.
Marion celebrated his 27th birth
day Sunday while at home and e v
eral out of town friends paid him
a visit on this occasion. They were
Miss Ruby C%ulpepper, Memphis;
Miss Martha williams, Jacks On; Raj
phi, Christine and Maggie C%u!pepper.
all of Sails. Miss Mary Juha Net
ties and MI. Harry Lowe were also
guests at this time.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-05-14
Circle 2 WAU Meets
With Mrs. Dicken

Circle 2 of the Baptist WMU me.
Monday with Mrs. J. A. Dickea and
Miss Lizzie Dicken in their home
with thirteen members present.
Mrs. j. P. Durham had charge
of the program which was on stew
ardship and Mrs. H. E. ,Suddu.h
conducted the devotional. Others
taking part on the pros a were
Mrs. Robert Henry, Mrs. B. Frank
Smith, Mrs. H. L. Harrington and
Mrs. Joe Kealhofer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-05-14
Mrs. c. A. Doster
Womon's Club Hostess

Mrs. C. A. Doster was hostess to
the Woman's Club at its regular
meeting.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by Mrs. Stevens, followed by
the pledge to the Flag, after the
regular business was disposed of
Mrs. Howard, the new president lead
her committees, which were the FOL-
lowing.
Standing Committees:
Program, Miss Clark, Miss McIn-
tyre, Mrs. Baine.
Courtesy, Mrs. A. L. Stevens, Mrs.
Taylor, Mrs. Joyce and Mrs. Mark
Love.
Budget, Miss Mcintyre, Mrs. Ell
more, Mrs. Taylor.
Departments of work:
American Homes, Mrs. McCune.
Mrs. Sweany.
American Citizenship, Mrs. Dos
ter, Miss Clark, Mrs. Weir.
Defense, Mrs. Doster.
Education, Mrs. r. c. Stevens,
Mrs. Joyce, Mrs. Montgomery.
Library Extension, Mrs. Baine.
Fine Arts, Miss Allen.
Literature, Mrs. Gilmore.
Music, Mrs. Smith.
Art. Mrs. A. L. Stevens.
International Relations, Mrs.
Joyce.
Press and Scrap Book, Mrs. Ham,
Mrs. Weir, Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs.
Ramsey. 4
Public Welfare, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Baine.
Child Welfare, Mrs. Montgomery.
Conservation, Mrs. Smith.
Gardens, Mrs. Weir.
Motion Pictures, Mrs. Ramsey.
Public Safety. Miss Allen.
Cotton Utilization, Mrs. Sweany.
State Institutions, Mrs. Elmore.
Radio, Mrs. R. C. Stevens.
In observance Of Music week, the
following program was given:
Club Response, american FOLK
Songs.
Star Spangled Banner, Club.
Piano Solo, On Martin by God
dard-Miss Jane Harrington.
Piano Duet, The Waltz of the
Flowers, by Tschaikowsky-Misses
Jane Harrington and Mildred Nit
chell.
Vocal Numbers, Amapola and The
Peanut Vendor, Mrs. Robert Ham.
Piano numbers, Pequena Dauza,
by Iturli and M%alognena by LIE
Cuona-Mrs. James Bowie.
Delightful refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess during the Social
hour.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-05-14
Mrs. Rubbish Hostess
To Tuesdoy Club

Mrs. w. E. RUBBISH was hostess
to the Tuesday Bridge Club last
week at her home.
Mrs. Charlie Ray scored high ard
Mrs. Paul Odom was second. ii
Refreshments were served 1T the,
conclusion of the games.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-05-14
HOLMES CURRY VOWS
d

Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Holmes Of
West the marriage Of their
daughter, Meredith, to Mr.. H. w.
Curry of New Orleans, La. which
took place in New Orleans on April
18th. 1912. They were accompanied
by Mrs. M. Dunn and Mrs. Yarn.
They will make their home in New
Orleans.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-05-14

Orleans.
Mrs, Anne Majors visited her bro
Their, Vinal Gordon at Camp Shelby,
Sunday.
Mrs. Phil Wilson, of Canton, a
former Durant residents, was here
Tuesday.
Mrs. d. v. Phillips and son, Sid
ney, of Swiftown, visited in the
home of Mrs. A. S. Tatum this week.
She accompanied Sidney to Durant
where he joined Gordon Leard for
the trip back to Camp Bowie, Texas,
where they are both stationed. They
have been home on Today leaves.
Jimmie Harper, Jackson, was q
Durant visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Strub and daughter, Mrs. j.
R. Brown, Jr. and Carolyn spent
Sunday and Monday in Grenada with
relatives.
Mrs. Ed Guess, Mrs. Lauraenc
and Miss Maxine Leard play
ed bridge in Jackson Monday n:gn..
Mrs. J. w. Cathey and William
spent Sunday with her daughter,
Mrs. MCGEE Williamson in Memphis.
William Cathey and Jake Idom
were business visitors in Pickens and
Camden Tuesday.
Miss Maggie Rivers of Tchula
relatives here last week.
Mrs. l. Bernard, Cairo, ILL.,, is visit
ing friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wiley Justice
and daughter, Jackson, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Justice
last week end.
Is s.
Mrs. Paul Sisk visited friends
here this week.
Johnny Dinas came over from
State College Sunday to be with his
mother, Mrs. A. X. Dinas.
Master Bill Rush Mosby, of Mer.
idian, accompanied his grandparents
Mr.. and MIS-. w. E. RUBBISH, back
to Durant Sunday.
Miss Martha Lou Kicks, Memphis,
spent the week end with her parents
here.
Mrs. G.. W. Drane spent Mothers
Day in Jackson with her son., G..
w., Jr.
Junior Blanton, of McComb and
Miss Ophia Blanton, Greenwood,
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. H. Blanton, last week end.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. James billiard
Odom, of Memphis, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
G. H. Odom.
Mrs. Charlie Ray and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert Mcdaniel and three chill
dren went to Parchman Sunday for
a visit with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. N. Thorne.
w. H. Counts has returned TO
Durant to assume his duties with the
Railway Express after working IN
Hammond, La. during the strawberry
season.
Miss Bernice Marshall has resum-
ed her teaching dutiIs in Jamestown
after a delightful visit here with her
sister, Mrs. C. H. Carruth.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Bo Fowlkes spent
Sunday with his parents in Water
Valley. His father accompanied them
home for a visit
Dudley Prickett, who finished the
Theological Seminary at LouIsville
last week, is visiting Miss Edna EAR
Rea this week.
Mrs. w. T. Hand, West, was al
Durant visitor Tuesday.
CONTINUED on page five.l
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-05-14

Mrs. Joe May had as dinner
guests her son, DR.. W. D. May, Sgt.
Sam Karb of Meridian and Misses
Lauree Durham and "Sister' Dur
ham Sunday.