davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10
Schools Seek
Fitness Guide
Ask representatives,
to Attend Meeting

LANSING, Dec. 10 - R1 -
Letters are going out to every
school superintendent in Mich
igan, inviting them to send rep
resentatives to a series of phys
ical fitness institutes, to guide
bodybuilding courses in the
schools.
The letters, sent out by DR..
Eugene B. Elliott, state super
intendent of public instruction,
said it was strongly recon-
mended" that the schools "im-
mediately" institute a program
of five full class periods of Wig
orous physical fitness training
as a credited course, plus 10
hours a week o. intramural and
other athletic competition, hikes
and bodybuilding work.
Each school was urged to send
representatives to its nearest in
stitute among those which will
be held at Grand Rapids, Davis
Technical high school, January
5, a TO pm; l4t. Pleasant,
Central Michigan College of Ed
ucation, January 6, $50 am. to
100 pm; Ann Arbor, Univers-
it, of Michigan, January 7, 2
pm. to 7 pm; Saginaw, Arthur
Hill high school, January IL, 7
pm; Kalamazoo, Western Mich
igan College of Education, jan
uary 13, 2 to z pm; and Trav-
erse City, High school, January
IA, 6 pm. Dinner and meet
in, at 7 pm.
Institutes already have been
held for schools in the Lansing,
Dearborn-F ordson and Milling
ton areas. That for the Lansing
area was held here last night.
The institute programs will
include demonstrations of acti-
vities which should be carried
as part of the regular physical
fitness courses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10
Reveals How Jap Underworld
Vas Paid to Avoid Trouble

to them to prevent any out
breaks that might possibly lead
to an incident with the United
States, because the last thing
they wanted then was to have
any trouble with our country.
They weren't ready then.
1.-THE story went that the So
900 yen was paid over, to the
gang leader, and there was no
trouble when the fleet landed.
Subsequently, I went to the
American embassy and asked
someone there if the story l had
heard was sound, and he inform
ed me that there was something
to it,
1T was mighty cheap for the
japanese government to get off
that way" said Hart. "And it's
not impossible that the gang
which was 'paid-off' had some
thing to do with events that led
up to Pearl Harbor."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 10
= (R - How 'pay-off" OF
$4,000 yen was made by the
japanese government to the Nip
ponese underworld" in the
early part of the century to
prevent alterations with Amer
lean visitors that might have led
to war then was related today
by Albert Bushnell Hart, pro-
fessor emeritus of history at
Harvard.
81 got the story from an at
tache of the American embassy
in Japan soon after the Incl
dent occurred, and I don't be-
lieve it ever has been told"
said the 88-year-old, white
haired professor in an inter
view.
II was in Japan at the time the
Goodwill Fleet sponsored by
President Theodore Roosevelt
stopped at Yokohama.
AZ heard reports that shortly
before the fleet lane ID, a repre-
sentative of the undercrust of
Japan-the underworld gang
went TO officials of the govern
ment and said in substance:
There will be hundreds OF
Americans coming off those
ships and circulating about in
this area. What's it worth to
keep us from starting trouble?'
my information was to the
effect that the japanese officials
said it was worth $4,000 yen
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10
Probe TheftS
from Army
Reservation

Deputy Sheriff Richard De-
Ketelaere today probed theft OF
bedclothing from Harrison
township home evacuated to
make way for the Selfridge
Field expansion project.
Mrs. Curran, who now lives at
1877 South Gratiot, told De-
Ketelaere that her former home
at 1894 Sugarbush was looted
of the following articles:
Six sheets, six pairs of pillow
cases, five bed spreads, four
pairs of curtains, two table
cloths and four blankets. En-
trance was gained through a
rear door.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10
lingering Illness
Proves Fatal

Mrs. Mary Bertul, IS, who
died at the home of her daugh-
ter at 64404144 44S4t4.
ter at 6401 st. Mary's, Detroit,
will be buried in Clinton Grove
Cemetery at a time to be an
nounced later.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. William Carney, Mrs. Hen
ry Hennings and Mrs. Kenneth
Corby and two sons, Walter and
Alfred.
The body will lie at the Har-
ris Funeral Home, Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10
Shores Husband Gronted
Divorce from His Wife

Circuit Judge James E. Spier
Wednesday granted an ,uncon-
tested divorce decree to Nelson
w. Cross, of st. Clair Shores,
who claimed he "never got
along" with his wife, Rosie.
The couple married in June
of 1888 and separated eight
years later. Mrs. Cross won GUS
today of her eight-year-old son.
The hearing was continued
Monday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10
Designate Registration
Point for Youths

Registration of 18year-old
youths under the jurisdiction of
Macomb County Draft Board
No. 2 will be held at the board
office at 1885 Oak street, East
Detroit, Chief Clark Dorothy
Ssickney said today.
The registration schedule was
carried in Wednesdays issue of
The Daily Monitor-Leader.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

CreomulEon relieves promptly be-
cause 1t goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
TO soothe and heal raw. tender, In.
famed bronchial mucous men.
6ranes. Tell your druggist to sell you
. bottle Of Creomulsion with the I'm.
0erStendtng you must like the way It
quickly allays the cough or you are
% have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
Tor Coughs. Chest Colds. Bronchitis
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10

English language has "A dis
tinct phonetic sounds and only
26 letters.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-16
Kosciusko High Wins
Big Block Tennis
BY William Cathey

Winning every match except the
girls doubles, Kosciusko High ia,
outscored the field in the Big Black
tennis playoff last Friday at Good
man.
The Attalans chalked up a total
Of l8 points in their almost COM
plete mastery of the situation. In
second place was Chester with 6
~.allies, followed by McAdams ia
third position with 5.
In annexing the boys singles
championship, Dan Guyton Of kos-
ciusko overwhelmed the Holmes A.
II. S. entrant, HANS, in straight
sets, 60, 6-1, in the semi-finals,
while the Chester contestant, J. G..
McIntire, bested McRee Of Eupora,
Go, 1912, CO, to gain the deciding
round which Guyton won in straigh.
sets, 6-2, 60.
In the boys doubles, the Kos
ciusko representatives, Charles Me-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-16

Crory and Paul Leggett, conquered
Cecil Ray and Dewitt King Of Ches-
ter in straight sets, 6-3, 6-3, 4 the
finals. In the semi-finals, McCrory
and Leggett bested Samuels and
Flacks of Eupora, Go, Go, while Ray
and King of Chester trounced Don
aid and Gulledge of Holmes, )
rs and Cd, in one of the best
contests Of the day.
In the girls doubles the McAdans
duo composed of McAdams and Nc
Adams, 5,a>hed aside the Chester
twosome, Potts and King, 6-3, SO,
to gain the final round with
the Kosciusko ~lassies, Frances Rob
erts and Margaret Brooks. who drew
a bye in the semi-finals. McAdams
emerged the victor in straight sets,
6-3. 7-5.
Jean Maxwell of kosciusko tri-
umphed in the girls singles through
default.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-16
WEST NEWS ITEMS

end with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mas
sey.
The many friends of Mr.. George
Mcclellan are glad he returned from
Lexington and is again employed
in Tate's Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Maddox at
tended the Horse Show at Green
wood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ID. Thornton ana
Sam Murff, their attractive grand
son from San Marcus, Texas, motor
ed to Duck Hill, Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Cade, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. w. l.. Campbell and son, Chas.
raHan tended the Horse Show
ia Greenwood Saturday.
= d
Mrs. :. L.. Campbell. Mrs. George
Nuosei, nile, ..iiss Derlcne Robin
on and chilJ.e.., Ike and Lacy Flint
w, selwhite went Sa friday to SAM
orium to Mrs. Ben Weaver.
i ~ 4
Pvt. Reedy Mcbride s at home
IN leave of absence.
Mesdames j. l.. Mason. Homer
f'n.rn w C,,l., ,onl %,,,,
70 Wiaona, Monday.
Senior Honored
The tenth grade assisted by their
sponsor, Mrs. d. II. Rhyme, enter
tained the Seniors after class night,
Friday evening in the Home Ec.
Department. After playing several
games and contests, Evelyn Hand,
Marion Skinner, and Dora West Long
assisted Mrs. Rhyme in serving punch
and sandwiches.
Mr.. o. w. Thomas, Geraldine Nc
Creary, Sara Thomas, and Billie Os-
car Thomas went to Winona Sun
day.
y y y y
Misses Dorothy and Marguerite
Browning, Claudio and Ouida Boy
cite of Goodman visited the U. S.
Springfield's Sunday.
\ 4
Mrs. w. NJ. Brock and Walter
Brock, Jr. went to Thomastown, Sun
day.
Miss Sara Truitt of Emory spent
the past week end with her class
mate, Miss Define Springfield.
Woman's Club
Hostesses, Mrs. C. B. Alexander
and Mrs. C. B. Cade.
Roll call, conducted by leader.
National Anthem.
A trip to the Bazaas, Mrs. r. l..
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-16

Mrs. Luther White spent pleasaui
week end at Centerviile with loved
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-16
Glass Night Exercises

Class Night Exercises
Glass night was held Friday night
in the school auditorium. The stage
wigs beaut.u'ly decorated with floor
baskets of trailing spirea, lilac, and
purple iris, the class flower, pre-
dominating. The picture of an iris
was on each program. The prologue
was gwen by Billy Thomas.
Glass history - Christine McCool.
Class will-Sara Truitt, Define
Springfield, and Casteel Cade.
Grumble - Billy Oscar Thomas,
Geraldine McCrary.
Glass Song-Introduced by Billy
Weeks.
Glass Poem - Jones Craft and
Johnnie Kate Cummins.
Giftorians|osie D. Thornton AMI
Troy Floyd.
Miss Slow Poke"-Deline Spring
field and Ray Melton.
Prophecy, "A New Light'-Entire
class.
During the change of scenery the
ninth grade quartet Nancy Stein,
Faye Hardin, Dorothy Holmes ana
Madalene Armstrong sang two songs,
The White Cliffs of Dover and
"We Did it Before"
DR.. and Mrs. W. G. Brock spent
Thursday in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Van Keu-
rem and Mrs. Louis Longinotti and
Mrs. w. M. Taylor of Durant were
guests of Mrs. d. H. Rhyme, Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. C.. M. Holmes and Mrs. c.
j. Stein were visitors in jackson on
Monday.
Mrs. Annie Wick spent the week
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-16
SiIoee Is Cheapest
Food for Cows

Cattle can be wintered on silage
cheaper than any other feed. Sew
eral livestockmen in Holmes Coun-
ty use sorghum silage and pit silos.
Farm labor is used in building the
pit silos which makes it Unnecessary
to spend money for silage.
The farmer who is going to have
cattle to carry through the winter
sbould make his plans nAv to plant
MS sorghum. and should be very
rcrtl in the purchase of sorghum
seed. Purchase the variety Of sor-
ghum that will produce a big tonnage
per acre. Buy your seed from re-
liable sources. To get the profitable
tonnage per acre it will be necessary
to cultivate the crop two or three
times.
Each 1000 pound COW should be
provided from one and one-half to
two tons Of sorghum. This amount
will carry them through the winter
in fine shape.
Remember you can save silage
while it rains but you can't a v hay
while the weather is bad. You don't
need the hay baler or rake in saving
silage. You only need an ensilage
cutter to chop it up before placing
it in the silo.
Take care of your cows through
he winter and they will take care
# YOU through the summer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-16

riched" flour? Yes. but use no
more soda than is necessary. An
excess tends to destroy the vi
tamins.
Can You use self-rising EN-
riched" flour in making bis
cults and other hot breads,
Yes. Self : rising enriched
flour behaves exactly as the
s~elf-rising flour you have been
using.
What is enriched" bread. II
is bread which has in 1t the
vitamins and minerals present
in enriched" flour.
Should enriched" bread he
used In place of whole wheats
No. IL you prefer white bread
be sure 1t is enriched.
enriched" bread more
food energy than plain white
bread? Mo- The vitamin and
mineral additions do not change
the energy value of bread.
Should you eat more bread IL
you buy the enriched" kind.
Not necessarily. The important
thing is to eat well-balanced
meals.
enriched" flour and "en-
riched" bread foods or medi-
cines? They are foods. not
medicines. No curative claims
should be made for these prod
ucts.
Are the synthetic Tor labora-
tory-made) vitamins that are
added to enrich bread aud flour
as good as the same yitamins
found in nature? They do ex-
actly the same job in the die.
although they may come from
a different source.
Is there danger of getting too
much of these vitamins by
using enriched" flour and
bread? No. There is no rea
son to be concerned about this
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-16

ishment. Our government feelsS
the importaac OF this event so
strongly that the committee on
Foods and Nutrition of the Ma
tional Research Council has given
us the answers to some of the
most common questions.
What is enriched flour: Ac-
cording to the Committees rec
ommendation. enriched" flour
is white of meanwhile flour
which has in it specified
amounts OF at least two vita
Minis. thiamin (Bt) and nico-
tinic acid. and one mineral,
iron. Enriched" flour may
also contain certain amounts of
two other vitamins. riboflavin
and vitamin ID. and two min
erals. calcium and phosphorus.
but these are not required.
How is enriched" flour made
"a BY special methods OF mill
ing wheat. which save the rec
commended amounts of the Vita
Minis and minerals; (2) BY add
ing to plain white flour the rec
commended amounts of vitamins
and minerals; CD BY combin-
ing these methods, saving part
and adding the rest.
What does enriched" flour
look like? The kind made by
adding vitamins and minerals
looks and tastes like the white
flour you have been used to,
\ The kind made by special mill
ing is slightly darker.
If you use enriched flour in
recipes that call for plain white
flour, do you have to change
your recipes in any way? Use
.'euriched" flour, to which vi.
tamins have been added. in ex.
actly the samo way. The spe'
cially millea flour may require
slight changes in recipes.
Can you use baking powder. oil
soda and III milk. with Zen.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-16
HOLM JUNIOR
COLLEGE NEWS

This year the May Queen at Hol-
mes Junior College will be selected
from eight girls VINO were recently
chosen from the freshmen and sop
homore classes by the members of
those respective classes. The seven
remaining girls will be the queens
attendants. The girls chosen IRE
Freshmen: Thelma Hudson, Louise
Dunlap, and Nina ne Campbell;
sophomores: Ethel ECarn. Lou ,se
Weatherly, Birdie Hyneman, Estelle
Nunley and Blanche Brown.
These candidates will be present
ed to the girls of the Physical Edu-
cation Department at the chapel
Period on Monday, and the election
of May Queen will Immediately fol-
low.
According to a report made by
Mrs Martha McKie, the Presbyterian
Church at Grenada was filled to
overlooking for the Easter program
given by the glee club last Sunday
evening. They also had large crowds
a Koscirtko, Lexington, Pickens,
and Goodman, and some of the small
Ter churches. The members get much
respiration from these trips and APP
preciate the interest shown by so
many of the places where they have
given programs
Holmes Junior College was host
to the Big Black District Field Meet
on Friday, April TO- The counties
which make up that district are:
Holmes, Alfalfa, Leake, Choctaw and
Webster. Many schools from each
were represented.
In track events Sails won first
place; Kosciusko, second; and Hol-
mes Agricultural High school, third.
Holmes Junior College band took
part in the band parade and festival
ia Jackson and Raymond last Sat
urday. April IL. Mr. Wamsley of
state College judged the different
bands and commented very favorably
on the Holmes Band.
Faculty and students were GLAD
TO have Mrs. Lloyd Thomas as a
visitor on the campus last week end.
Mrs. Thomas is attending school at
the University of Alabama, where
he will receive her Masters degree
sometime this summer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-16

AutA
sy FANNIE NAY izARo
HoAs Ssvict oisscroe
! MISSISSIPPI POWER 6 LIGHT co
OOO Q E-..vu

"ENRICHED" FLOUR celebrated its first birthday early in March
l. There was n o great demonstration of rejoicing ON the occasion
but probably there should have been because the staff of Life" has
become IN even stronger and better staff That is particularly true
for tho thousands of people who have very little money to spend
for fool aud who must of necessity depend largely on bread for nour-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-16

conducted by Mrs. JIM Bowie.
In the social hour Mesdames W
L. Campbell and c. B. Cade served
a delicious plate. These 'co-hostesses
he'd ms their guest, Mrs. Malcolm
Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Mason and
children, Mary and Johnnie and
| Mrs. II. W. Mason were dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Sanders,
3. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Bowers of
pickens were guests Sunday of Mr..
- Mrs. A. j.. Stevens, Sr.
Mrs. Bowie of McCool spent the
wcck with Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar
Bowie.
Rev. and Mrs. Madison Flowers
ucre guest of DR.. and Mrs. j. S.
EosGmond, Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Edison, Mrs. Annie
Ruth Blaylock, and Mr.. Joe San
ders of Wall visited friends and
relatives here Tuesday.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Brock and
Mrs. John Watson Holmes were Jack
son visitors Wednesday.
= =
Mesdames L. j. Hand, d. II. Rhy-
ne and w. L. Wright attended the
Fifth District Convention 4 Jack
son Friday.
Mrs. Bessie Dubard and Mr.. Joel
Pittman of Kosciusko visited Mr.. and
Mrs. J. +. Massey, Sunday.
= y q
Mr.. James Alexander, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Massey visited in Gre
NADIA, Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. S. D. Allen from Meridian
spent the past week end with his
family.
DR.. J. S. Riser Of Blue Mountain
vas erecting friends on the streets
here Saturday.
Mr.. Cayce Ellard and Mr.. G. d.
Thornton transacted business in
Lexington, Friday.
Mr.. James Alexander, Chas. Wal
ton Campbell and Miss Annie Alex
ander motored to Durant Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. s. F. Johnson, and daugh-
ter. Frances Jean, of Walden visited
Mrs. D. D. Davidson Saturday.
Mrs. Sallie Murff and Miss Alice
Murff visited relatives in Kosciusko
on Sunday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Campbell and Mr..
Billy Jones Campbell attended the
commencement services at the school
auditorium here Sunday.
DR.. Thomas, Mr.. o. w. Thomas,
and Mr.. Ray Thomas accompanied
their father, Mr.. Thomas to Winona
Hospital Saturday. We extend SYM
~ 'ly and wish for them regular
Improvement for their father.
Mrs. w. L. Campbell motored to
Durant Monday afternoon to meet
number four and brought Mrs. Beall
A. Brock home who had been visiting
her son, Reed Brock in New Orleans
G.. d. Thornton made a business
trip TO hosciusko Friday morning.
Rev. Miller visited friends here
Friday after spending the night at
Emory with Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ.
Downer.
Mrs. ". C. Downer was a busT-
ness visitor here last Thursday.
James Alexander came home
Thursday for a short visit with his
parents, he has employment at
Shreveport, La. in an Ordnance Pro-
ject.
Mr.. Plumber of Canton was at
the school Wednesday The represents
the State Highway Department and
promised to come some future time
and talk on Highway safety.
Mrs. s. L. Murff spent the past
week end with her daughter and
son, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Johnson a..
Stringtown. Miss Alice Murff ac-
companied her mother for this visit
#
Nh. and Mrs. Sky Mathews of Du-
rant, Miss Kate Cade and Bettye
Faye Hand visited in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cade on Sum
day afternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-16
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
PEOPLES BANK OF DURANT
# Durant IN the State of Mis-. at the close of business. IN Anil 4 ,oAo

A S E T -
l. Loans and discounts s,s-o,
2 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 2OOoof,
Cun = ol e'asesa and political subdivisions -~-..~~.-- 1884, lsO.oj
and cash items in process of collection l7422s.5e
- oahk ennis owned, none, furniture T. fixtures 81 $4,000 10000
o Neai estate owned ther than bank premises ww.~--. 5739G
II. otne assets 3219.o1
~ loIAL ASSETS ~.~-~$ 465 s63. So
-. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and or
poratons zoe, 5s4J6A
a. Time deposits of individuals partnerships, and corporations ssss!ss
Is. Deposits OF United States Government Cncludng postal
savings) s52474
10. Deposits II States and political subdivisions -...---.--. 9539s.2:
IL. Other deposits Certified and officers checks, etc. 1886
10. TOTAL DEPOSITS ----...~ ...-~m s4O4, O44O1
90. Other liabilities 151sss
tons shown below .-~.- s4o5, 5s2s4
-cAPITAL AccoUNrs.-
2. Capital : 2e,25ooo
26. Surplus 28250.00
q. Undivided profits 5,SOO.S9
30. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 6o,3oos9
30. TOTAL LIABILITIES and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1870. 465,s63.53
= This banks capital consists of Common stock with
total par value of -.-..~....-~-~--.--. 26,250Os
M o RANDA
81. Pledged assets land securities loaned) (book vane)-
H) Other assets pledged to secur deposits and other liza
bilties Cncluding notes and bills redScounted and
securities sold under repurchase agreement) ~"---~- loe''oo-o
-, ToTAI. 1S, 10000
81. Secured and preferred liabilities:
(a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to e
fl total. 102,398.23
81" a. oa ae : 81 tssh art vas 52,576.o7
CD Assets reported above which were eligible as legal
reserve amounted TO
IL. c. sproles, Cashier, of the abovenamed bank do solemnly swear
hot tha above statement is trae, and that it fully and correctly represents
the true state of the several matter. herein contained n set f0f''' 70 ne
besti of my knowledge and belief.
Correct-Atest &c. sfNoLho'
j. L. LoNGINoTTI, MARCUS LOVE,
c. G. VAN KEUREN, Directors
State of Mississippi, County of Holmes, 81:
Sworn TO and subscribed before m this l4th day Of April 1912
and I hereby certify that am not a Officer or director Of this bank
NV Commission expires March &, 1913.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-16

WANTED-ReIiable man to succeed
J. X. ChipIey, as Rawleigh Dealer
in Alfalfa County. Selling experience
unnecessary TO start. Everything
furnished except car. Splendid OPP
portunity to step into a permanent
and profitable business where Raw
leigh Products have been sold for
over z6 years. Good profits for \
hustler. For particulars write Raw
ieigh's, Dept. MSD-54-lO, Memphis,
Tenn. 26-2-9.16
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-16

Mr.. HUGH cowsERT Jr. Goodman
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-16

FOR SALE-Side arm gas hot wat
er heater. Good condition. Call or
see Mrs. w. r. Taylor. IS Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-16
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT--.To reliable person. S
scres very fertile soil, grow any
thing. Already cleared and broken
up. Mrs. Tom Moore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
Leigha Kast
 Guest At Tea

Mrs. Nelson Kast of Chicago, illinois, entertained yesterday after noon at the Copper Kettle with a tea in compliment to MT. Kast's sis ter, Miss Leigha Kast of Chestnut Avenue. Miss Peggy Steinmetz poured.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Ed ward Maher, Mrs. Joseph Murphy, Mrs. Earl Colson, Mrs. Raymond Bates, Mrs. Francis Mulligan. Mrs. Frank LeRoy, Peggy OBrien Mrs. Robert Dover, Helen Duguay, Mrs. John Walsh, Mrs. Frank Whelan, Mrs. Martin Kast
 Mrs. Thomas Truelove of Homer Street feted the bride-to-be last week with linen shower Those at- tending were: Peggy SteinmetZ, Claire Murphy, Betty Naka, Claire Lawlor, Betty Brophy, Mrs. Howard Chamberlain, Mrs. Ruth Breithaupt, Mrs. Harold Parkinson and Mrs Frank Anderson.