davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-26
Motor Club
Agency Still
Indefinite

After lengthy discussion by di-
rectorS of the Henderson Chamber of
Commerce Monday night, placement
OF the agency of the Carolina Motor
Club here for sale of State automv.
bile license plates was still unccr-
tain today. The agency has been To-
Gated here for Il decade or more. but
no permanent representative has
been found since ". {. Gates gave
up the work last spring.
Directors were informed that un-
less representative were dcSIGnat-
cd within day or two the office
would be definitely taken from Hen
d'rS"n and probably located in OK
ford. In that event. local motorists
will be compelled t. obtain their 1911
license plates by mail from Raleigh
or elsewhere. or 50 To Oxford or
some other point in person to obtain
their new tags.
Compensation L. the agency rep
rcSCntativc is the bnttlencck in the
problem. \ MAXIMUM of eight cents
per set of plates is allowed. and the
local Office annually sells apprONi-
matciy 1000 plate. making the IN
come around $500. 1t memberships
III the motor club are handled, that
nets the representative additional in
come.
Plan, for a b,idv uf the office
for at least a yea! were discussed,
and It appeared that most automobile
dealers We're in favor OF the plan,
but not all. Promise IF funds to that
end WAS made III the meeting.
Directors decided 10 place on sale
IT greatly reduced PRICES u supply
81 about 200 Oi the Henderson
booster tags Tor automobiles, many
at which were sold NJ one time. Ef-
forts will be made 10 place these with
one on more dealers for sale.
F. f.. Pnncll was admitted as u
member of the Chamber of Com
mcrCc. and purchase ui six addition
al chairs ior the sCcrc,ary'S office
was authorized.
Sam Afford, president ol the
chamber. presided.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-26
NEGRO SERVICE CLUB
HAS MANY VISITORS

Continued success of the CUlprCd
Soldiers Service club is reported. with
100 soldiers registered there over
the week lend. They expressed their
appreciation for the cordial welcome
they received. and assured the club
that they would return as soon as
possible.
invited to the Halloween dance at
Camp Butncr Wednesday night please
be on time. The buses are TO leave
the club al 6:30 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-26
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS

are conscious of the fact that gem
SrolIS giving from many quarters
VIII be necessary 10 attain that OBJ
jectiVr.
Reports are being made daily To
driNc headquarters by workers. but
'hcrc are some advance gift receipts
mat have not as yet been reported
and included III the amounts listed.
II was said by Mrs. w. b. Daniel.
who IS office manager. All who have
any funds al all are asked to report
them as rapidly Us possible.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-26
FIREMEN CALLED TO
AUTOMOBILE BLAZE

FWcmcn answered call 10 IL
small blaze in the car vi Wiley Da-
Wis on Montgomery street this morn
ing about $50. According 10 W,
NJ. BramC. assistant fire chief. the
fire was the result, of short cir
cult in some wires. There were no
damages reported.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-26
Leaf Sales
End Over
The Holiday
Prices Up Slightly
And Volume Is Near
Capacity at Close

Sales Monday. October 25,
1913:
368.650 pounds for Sl36. O80.83.
average S3G.9l.
Season to date:
1857 800 pounds for S3.829.62,
average S3S.55.
1912 Comparison:
Monday. October &c. 1872:
1866 pounds for S2Il,223.26.
average Sl3.76.
Season to date. 1872:
l5.0S0.806 pounds for S6.IS7,-
456.l4, average Sil.17.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-26
All COUNCIL WILL
MEET ON SATURDAY

The i'll County Council VII nee;
Saturday at 10 O'clock ~ The home
demonstration office. Mrs. Hattie +.
Pl.nmCv. county demonstration
agent. an"ounccd today. The council,
composed of al! Officers nj i-H clubs.
will make plans ior county achieve
nent day, scheduled Tor EovcmDcr
l3.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-26
NO COURTS HELD

Neither the police or recorders
Court had Il session today. In record
Cr's court Monday, Recorder Protein
{. p. Lowry preside and not. as
stated, Recorder Il. +. Clements, who
was out OF the city.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-26
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1913

A new food element called food
yeast, with slightly meaty flavor
and as much ut so per cent biah
grade protein content, has been de-
veloped in Britain. W.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-26
AROUND TOWN
LICENSED TO MARRY

y marriage license was issued by
the register of deeds Monday Ia Mil
lard Philmnrc Snccd. ui kittrcll, and
NCTncll Virginia solomon, of Louis
burg. Il Colorcd couple.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-26
Arrives in North Africa.

Mr.. and Mrs. }. ". Knight have
received word that their son. Pvt.
Billy Knight. has arrived safely in
North Africa.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO thank DR.. j. II. Wheel
CT. our ncighborS, and friends for
their many kindneSScs during the
illness and death of our father. c. L.
Powell.
THE POWELL FAMILY.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-26
These Experienced Business Men Direct the Affairs of This

OFFICERS
w. A. HUNT. Chairman of the Board
J. b. OWEN President
X. l.. BURTON. Vicc-Prcsidcnt and Trust officer
ROY o. ROCKWELL Vicc-F President and Cashier
A. II. CHEEK. Asst Cashier and Secretary
JNO. L. WESrER Asst Cashier
PERRY AND K1TTRELI. General Counsel
J. {. GARDNER, ViccPrcs Sc Mgr. Insurance Dept.
Evening star., 1943-03-29

BAGGER,
Girl, white, under 80 yrs. of age,
should be tall. Work consists of
putting paper bags on garments
after being dry cleaned. Chance
to learn other skilled work in dry
cleaning business. Salary to start,
$18 per wk. Apply the dry clean
ing dept, the Pioneer Laundry.
920 r. I. ave. ne.
SECRETARY STENOGRA-
PIER, Is TO As YRS. AGE,
CAPABLE ASSUMING RE-
SPONSIBILITY, ABILITY
HANDLE VOLUME DE-
TAILS IN ESSENTIAL WAR
BUSINESS; OLD ESTAB-
L1SHED FIRM; STEADY
POSITION, $1,7O0 YEAR
START, OPPORTUNITY AD-
VANCEMENT. GIVE FULL
DETAILS, REFERENCES.
BOX 3O7-C, STAR.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
HELP WOMEN.
CAFETERIA HET.P

33101s
Girls, colored, for all branches Of cafe
part time or full time. Apply Collier Inn
1907 Columbia I'd. NV. I8th and Col rd.).
SHOE SALESMAN. STEADY
POSITION. GOOD PAY
THE ENERGETIC, 1887 F
st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
WOMEN. WHITE

WOMEN, WHITE
(TWO),
Soldering, assem- bling or
other light factory experience
will be helpful; should be neat
workers and not over 35. Call
HO. 2476, ask for Mrs. Mantel
Evening star., 1943-03-29
HELP WOMEN.

WOMAN wanted to sew on defense items,
also sew slip covers, draperies and awnings
good pay. r. C. M. Burton and Son, oil
ST
Evening star., 1943-03-29

WOMAN. for clerk In shoe valet service.
work from ~ noon till . Pm.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
HELP WOMEN.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY.
MUST BE VERY CAPABLE AND EXPERI-
ENCkD IN REAL ESTATE AND BUILDER6 8
OFFICE. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY SAL
ARY, 81 500 YEAR. SHAPIRO. INC. l341
CONN. AVE.
BOOKKEEPER WANTED FOR
REAL ESTATE OFFICE. CALL
co. 0752, MRS. WILES.
WELL-ESTABLISHED
Real estate Office desires stenog-
rapher clerk with pleasing per-
Sonality; excellent working con-
ditions and opportunity for ad-
vancement. Salary $40 per
month. Box 353-B, Star.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
HELP WOMEN.

HElP WOMEN.
YOUNG WOMAN, Bethesda
area, for assembly of labora-
tory apparatus; clean sur
roundings. Wisconsin 1928.
MARKER,
White, experienced. Apply the
dry cleaning dept, the Pioneer
Laundry, 920 r. I. ave. ne.
TYPISTS-Several openings
for typists in insurance office;
5-day week, attractive salary.
1922 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-03-29

SEAMSTRESSES
TO SEW SLIP COVERS AND
DRAPERIES, WHITE ONLY.
STEADY YEAR AROUND
EMPLOYMENT, HIGHEST
WAGES IN CITY.
TIRALLA,
4843 MASS. AVE. EN-. 1901.
Evening star., 1943-03-29

CLERK FOR DESK
/ In apartment house; hours,
8 am. to 4::30 pm. No Sun
days. See Mrs. Bowman, POPS
Eye st. NV, or call RE. l4OO
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-19
The Baptist Church

Rev. II. P. Lewis. pastor of the Meth
odist Church, will occup the Baptist
pulpit Sunday morning at the eleven
o'clock worship hour. Training Union
will meet at 2 pm. There will be no
evening worship service, and all Bap-
lists are requested to worship with the
Methodists or in some other church at
the eight o'clock service.
DR.. B. Frank Smith, Baptist pastor, is
spending a week at Ridgecrest, North
Carolina, at the Baptist Assembly. He
will return Thursday of next week.
Featured at Ridgecrest this week are
the Bible and Christian Life Confer
ence, led by DR.. T. l.. Holcomb. formerly
pastor at Durant and now head of the
Sunday School Board; Church Music
Emphasis; and Christian Education Con-
ference. Also in attendance on these
meetings are Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Stevens,
who left Durant over a week ago, and
Miss Mamie Clark, choir director, who
is employed at the Assembly this sum-
mer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-19
Soyo Breed Boxing
Demonstrated At Health
For Victory Meet

Homemade Soya bread will be the
center of attraction at the last Health
for Victory Clinic meeting at the Durant
Health for Victory Clinic on Tuesday,
August Gath, at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Newman LAY that present-day
homemade bread can be even better than
the loaves that filled American homes
with such a delightful aroma years ago.
Flour is much more uniform in quail
ity today than in years past, our ovens
are better than grandma's, our yeast
is ready-prepared, and today We have
the new Soya wonder Flour" that
grandma never heard about in her day.
Ii We can't bake better-tasting, more
healthful bread than our mother or
grandmother did, then We are defeatists
of the first water.
At the health for Victory Clinic meet
ing. the housewives will see a step-by-
step demonstration of how to bake de-
l%icious, healthful Soya bread and each
woman will receive a copy Of the Sep
TENDER Health for Victory Club Meal
Planning Guide which gives detailed i'm
structions for successful bread baking.
In addition, they will see interesting
demonstrations of how to use cereals
to make a little meat 20 a long way;
how to use them as part of the main
dish and as a dessert to add variety to
the meat and vegetable portion of a
meal. without lavish use of butter.
Part Of the Health for Victory Clinic
meeting will be devoted to an expla-
nation of the vital part bread, flour,
cereals and butter or fortified marga-
rine play in our daily diet. Mrs. Newman
points out that these foods are the
chief sources Of the energy everyone
needs for wartime jobs.
U~nrationed whole grain breads and
cereals pay us huge dividends in health.
Besides energy. they give US iron for
good blood, and some B vitamins so ex-
cellent for steady nerves. Then, too,
cereals in general serve as protein
offenders.
A good rule for people to follow who
are afraid of getting fat is to eat a
varied diet made up of all the foods in
the Basic Z" food groups, that is. some
fruit, milk, vegetables, meat and cereal.
Varying our diets in this manner will
do more to keep us in good trim than
stunning breads and cereals and depriv-
ing ourselves Of their nutritive benefits.
You are cordially invited to attend
this meeting and bring someone with
you as this is the last meeting in this
series. ~
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-19

Warrant Officer. saith Engineers, has
received a special commentator from
the Headquarters of Services Of Supply
in the E%uropenan Theater of Operations
of the United States Army, according to
word received mere.
The commentator coming from the
commanding Major General read: at
gives me pleasure to take this oppor-
tunity 10 commend you for the part
you played in the recent bombing of
/. You and the men under you who
worked such long hours in assisting in
rescue work, and the removal of debris,
have lone much to further the spirit
of cooperation and helpfulness that
already exists between us and our
British Allies
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-19
Duront Boy Troins
For Future Pilot

LIBERAL, Kansas, August 1.-Fonl
Mississippi men today had launched
their training at Liberal Army Air Field
as future pilots of massive B-24 Liberia
tor bombers. They are:
1t. Woodrow W. Saunders, Route 3
Durant.
Flight Officer Henry b. Harris, Cary,
1t. James r. Coleman, Route 1, Jack
son.
Flight Officer Sodie l.. Dodd, Rome.
AT the new Southwest Kansa bomber
base, the student-already an Army Air
Forces pilot-spends nine weeks MASTER
ing a four-engine Consolidated built
giant that dwarfs the. largest
ship he ever flew before.
Rated as a First Pilot upon complet-
ing his work at Liberal Army Air Field,
he then will be ready for his last train
ing stop--an overseas training unit for
final work on tactical missions.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-19
james McKie, Jr.,
In Gettysburg

Aviation Student James ID. Mckie. Jr.,
son of J. d. McKie of Pickens, arrived
recently at the 55th Colleges Training
Detachment. Gettysburg. Penna., to
undergo several months Of academic and
physical tanning prior to appointment
in the u. s. Army Air Corps as an Avi-
alton Cadet. Upon completion Of his
training at Gettysburg, AIS Mckie will
be classified as pilot, bombardier or
navigator and receive specialized in
struction in advanced schools of the
Army AIR Forces.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-19
THROUGH
HAZEL
EYES
By Hazel Brannon

The twelfth annua livestock show in
Aoimes county is now history. Several
thousand people attended the show this
year and hundred of Holmes county
xarmers participated in the competition
Tor prizes in the various classes.
The horse show Friday night was a
credit to any city In the state. A
capacity crowd enjoyed the beautiful
horses and colts shown from Greenwood,
Tchula, Walden, Lexington, Shelby, Como,
sGreenville, Dublin. Laudcrdale, Marks,
Marianne, Ark; P~aragould, Ark. This
show marks the second time a night
show has beer held and IL has been
acclaimed a hundred percent success.
The largest measure of credit for this
goes to Henri r. Watson, general chair
man, whose interest and hard work on
the night show made it particularly out
standing. Mr.. Watson has served as
chairman of the show since its inception
twelve years ago.
Their are few, il any, towns in the
state who can boast as successful a
ehow as was held in Lexington Friday.
E
Tuesday, August Path, marks the run
eff primary in which Holmes county
will help choose . governor, lieutenant
governor and superintendent Of edu-
cation; and elect q sheriff for the next
four years.
We cannot tell our readers whether
Che next governor will be Conner or
Bailey but we do know our next sheriff
will be named Walter. Further his
middle initial will be L. Now whether
the last name will be Ellis or Murtagh
We cannot say. But it is a certainty
that the two candidates for sheriff in
the runoff are Walter L. Ellis VS.. Walter
I. Murtash.
All good citizens should take the
trouble. hot though it may be, to go to
the polls Tuesday and vote your choice.
To vote Is a privilege, not a right. It
10 the highest privilege we can hold in
= democracy. 1t is worth fighting for
and dying for, II need BIO. Only through
the exercise Of the ballot can we put
good men in office, turn out bad ones.
We ~ citizens of q democracy are re-
sponsible for the kind Of government we
have by electing to office the men we
do. II we disapprove Of what they do
after assuming office it is up to us to
get rid Of them at the polls. The people
dlone are responsible for the govern
ment we have. They can and will make
their voices heard when the need arises.
Democratic government has not yet
failed In America -. maybe that it is
: little sick but it is not yet dangerously
~.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-19
Duront Scouts Enjoy
Outing at Park

Durant Boy scouts enjoyed an outing
at Holmes County Park last Thursday
afternoon to Friday afternoon. They
INDUCED in individual and patrol swim
ming contests. Thursday night the night
contest. Some qualified for stalking SER
vice in the South Pacific. Friday morn
ing at $3.50 calesthenics and. swimming
with more contests. is Boy Scouts were
in the party. Hi Brumberg. Scout Mas
ter, reports that the boys had a very
good time and were well behaved.
Notice to the girls: Some of the boys
proved to be very good cooks. Names
furnished by request.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-19
County Pork Closes
On AUGUST 70

The State Park will close August 20,
for this year. From now on the public
can swim only on Sundays from 2 to 8.
A ~lifeguard can be secured only at
these hours. Thus swimming win be
confined to that time.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-19
Former Superintendent
Elected In Madison

Friends Of G. r.. Bennett, Madison,
who served AS Superintendent of the Du-
rant School for a number Of years will
be interested in his recent election as
Superintendent of Education in Madison
county.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-19
Fred Ross Speoks
For BoiIey In
Durunt Saturday

Fred Ross, sheriff of Lauderdale
county, will speak on behalf of the can
didacy of Hon. Tom Bailey, candidate
for governor in Durant on Saturday
afternoon at four o'clock.
Mr.. Ross is a colorful speaker and
everyone is invited to come put and
hear him tell why Tom Bailey should
be elected governor of Mississippi.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-19
The Methodist Church

Sunday, August %, the Methodist
congregation will worship with the Bap-
list congregation in the Baptist Church
at the IL o'clock hour with the Methodist
pastor, the Rev. H. p. Lewis, delivering
the At the evening hour, 8 PM,
the services will be in the Methodist
Church.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-19
Executive Committee
Meets Wednesday

Members Of the Holmes County DEM
to attend a meeting Wednesday after
noon at two o'clock to be held in the
courthouse in Lexington for the purpose
of making an official count Of votes in
the Second Primary election Tuesday,
August oath.
Managers Of boxes in he sixteen
precincts Of the county are urged to
have boxes pack at the Circuit Clerks
office by noon Wednesday or by two
o'clock at the latest.
HAZEL BRANNoN, Sec'y
Holmes County Democrativ Eexc. Comm,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-19
Patients At The Hospital

Mrs. John Allen Cade, Jr., and baby
boy, Pickens.
Mrs. J. L. Temple, Lexington, Ri. 2.
Shirley Fay Durham, Durant.
Joy Taylor, Mobile, Ala.
Mrs. D. F.. Gilmore, Lexington.
Billy Legeitt, Duck Hill,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-19

Mesdames Hardy McKie, Bob Bridg-
forth, Julia Bridgforth. Ellis Presley.
Gordon McMullen, Rudolph Gordon. Lee
Crawford, Mark Hanna, Curtis Meeks,
will Hoover, Jim Tibbs. Ed Spengler,
l.. d. Mcpherson, Nell Anderson, Cahoon,
May, f. L. Zeigler, Murdoch, Horton.
J. f.. Maxwell, C. V. Maxwell; Misses
Matte M. Hart, Minnie Pearce.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-19
Coiored

Spencer Fields, Lexington.
Jewell Lee Randell, Cruger.
ulster Turnipseed, McCool.
Hayward Mcclellan, Lexington.
Clara May Jordan, Cruger.
Rose Higgins, Cruger.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-19
West

Mesdames A. c. Autry, Tom Brock, z.
C. Alexander, NJ. S. Rogers, R. l.. John
SON, B. w. Cresswell, NJ. Thweatt; Miss
Jean Hand.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-19
Bandages
shipped This Week
From Holmes Co.

1g.1O0 bandages were shipped from
Holmes county this week from Red
CroSs center rs the number of women
1ol1ong bandages picked up considerably.
IL honor roll follows:
III Durant
l1nedames Carl Crider, J. r. Joyce, J.
r. foore. A. B. Clements. Billie San
1er6s H. L. Harrington. Babe Thomas,
trank Edwards, Brooks Davis, Marcus
ievAs Gordon Allen, W C. Stokes, J.
II. howard, Annie st. Clair, X. Van
1eutea. Cora Taylor, w. P. Taylor. M.
b, Gaine. M. f. Rhyme. J. J. Smith, J.
r. {nwsany. Dan Comfort, Bill Burnley
tisaks Elizabeth Ramsey, Mildred Nit
<he1E Jane Harrington, Dorothy King.
" -
Lexington
Ma. N. Schur, Mrs. Leslie Johnson,
1frdE C.. A. Moore, Mrs. J. b. Walton,
lfrak ". L. Hooker, Mrs. T. B. Shepherd
NJ. George aPtterson. Mrs. Lutte Eli
ednFNrs. G. G. Ash, Mrs. A. NJ. Pepper
~ Sam Herman, Miss Blanche Alex
go. Miss Martee Gulledge, Mrs. Nick
vhreer, Mrs. w. B. KenRa, Miss Ann
~ lrson. Miss Viola L~indholm, miss
Inkbr Patterson, Mrs. r. o.. Duke, MISS
fT.1beth eHnrich. Mrs. ]. r. Patterson
fss Kathryn Ellis, Mrs. Sidney Rhyme
n. f. Blake, Miss Wayne Heinrich
NJ Fanny Lunmpkin, Miss Katherine
riFnod. Mrs. B. SETTLER, Mrs. Hugh
r}eKols. Mrs. E. r. Trotman, Mrs. N
~ 8hersby, Mrs. j. 6. Herbert, Jr.
rrs2t C.. w. Carr, Mrs. Martha Hooker
~a.Bumont Rutledge, Mrs. E. d. Boyd
nI. b. Gilliland, Mrs. A. p. Shepherd
A. 1rrs. will Wilson, Mrs. Pat Barrett
j NSSstsE. H. Shaddock, Mrs. Mamie Dyson
No. Sue Wood, Mrs. J. M. Hoff, MRS
cl.~Ae Rollins, Miss Agnes McDade, Mis-
No. Roberts, Mrs. S. v. Farmer, Jr.
r,skTrene Money, Mrs. Perry Strickland
~ I. W. Carson, Mrs. A. Jacobson
Il ~ Morris Herman, Mrs. w. h
shskps, Mrs. E. w. Ellison, Keoecs,
r,,1.ea. Mrs. A. b. Archer, Mrs. ). NJ
~ Isnald. Mrs. w. H. Roach, Mrs. G
aphnson, Mrs. Rathell swinney.
Tchula
1>.dames Baine, Shields. Darneil
sr1.r. Bailey, Parrish, Nixon. sharpe
!. sFoose, Rogers. w. W. Gwin, ~. =
!. ~. Marshall, Rueff, Sanders, ungei
smith, Eggleston, Lamson; Mise
4 Bailey, Ocida Woody, Becky Baine
IN Foster, Martha Turner, Angeiin'
go. Sue Henry, Erma Louise Buck
NJ
Goodman
J-..dames T. P. Montgomery, d. :
80 10 a. Thomas, C. l.. Clements,
4. Donald, Bessie Doty, Sally Doty' :
4Hanseu, Beiva Lawrence, J. =
\. -. r. e. Vaughn, W. T. schrocS
4 Guiledge. W. J. Hollum; Misse
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-19

1t. J. ID. Gwin, Jr., completed his
pilot training at Moore Field, Army Air
Forces advanced flying school near
Mission, Texas, July 20.
His many friends in Holmes county
will De interested to know ne has re-
ceived his pilots wings and commission.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-19
Tchula


1S..dames T. p. Montgomery, d. r.
49, ~ A. Thomas, c. L. Clements, l.
n 1Donald. Bessie Doty, Sally Doty, 7.
i faansen, Belva Lawrence, !. "
49,. r. z. Vaughn, W. F. Schrock,
3 Gulledge. ". J. Hollum; Misses
u, [heth Moody, Carrie Mac Taggart.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-19

Continued on page 81
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-19

(COntinued on Page S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Service Tennis
Meet Delayed

PoStponcmcnt one day Of Oh.
start of the SerNiCcmcn S touHa
ment. tho opening number of tho
season, TO permit rCSurtacing Tho
Detroit Tennis Cab courts after
the long spell Of poor weather Is
the announcement Of officials
Play in both singles and doubles
begins tomorrow.
The event IS the first Of its kind
10 be held at "A local club AND
marks the beginning of a LONG
tournament season, the feature OF
which IS he national clay courts
June li-20.
Joe Reisman, former dealer in
tennis supplies and services, is the
new club custodian lie succeeds
Tony TroupS. who died last week
following a brain tlunor operation
TropS, native OF ClcCho-Slo-
vakia. had been with the tennis
.Cluh for IS years.