davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
War News
Lifts List

NEW YORK, Feb. - QNS)-
The stock market turned strong
today as a backlog of generally
favorable news heightened the
buying urge of the last few trad
ing sessions.
Volume ran al about 100000
shares an hour, lifting prices a
point or more. News of lmpor-
tant decisions reached at the Big
Three conference was construed as
bulllSh.
Rails and motors led the rise.
Bethlehem and u. S. Steel moved
up nearly a point. Santa Re
Spurted more than l Y. Canadian
Pacific drew a large following on
announcement of a dividend IN
crease. Baltimore & Ohio, Chesa-
peake & Ohio and Southern Pacific
advanced large fractions.
Wheeling Steel American Loco
motive and Worthington Pump
were among special issues selling
al new highs. Montgomery Ward
jumped more than point. Gains
were literally scattered through
out oils, chemicals, eopperS, utili-
ties and aviatlonS.
Bids for rail bonds were marked
higher in line with the rise in
stocks and curb stocks also
were up.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Auto
Dean S Dream Cor
Electrically Driven
BY SILER FREEMAN

Our automobile manufacturers
will be a trifle miffed by the
lecture given by DR.. George r.
Harrison OF Cambridge. Mass,
dean of the Massachusetts In
stitute OF Technology, before
the University of Cincinnati.
The learned dean was talking
on Better Things for More
People, and IN the course of
his lecture he commented that
the modern automobile is not
modern at all but a mere COM
pleX monument 10 scientific
Illustration.
The present car. said Dean
Harrison. is only a "comfOrta-
bly, stuffed wagon, loaded down
with gadgets designed 10 make
other parts fulfill satisfactorily
their function OF correcting in
adequacies of still more funda-
mental gadgets
Only when science solves the
problem OF a smaller, more pow
erful and lighter storage battery
can the public really get its
dream car, according 10 Dean
Harrison. But he doesn't hold
out much hope for such a So
luton
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
New
In Business
We Day Cutbacks
10 Change Economy
BY WARD SCHULTZ

Army and navy won't admit
that there are TO be any We
Day cutbacks, but there is a lot
Of talk now about a II per cent
reduction which, If true, would
be of tremendous Importance 10
all business planning. Business
Week Magazine reports.
The services don't want any
talk OF cutbacks for fear OF a
letdown on the home front. Yet
there will be cuts in all direc-
tions. If they add up 10 as little
as II per cent, il will be a sur
prise TO m any observers, the
magazine states.
If the cutbacks are held to a
low level, il will be b cause
army now is thinking in terms
of 100000 u. s. troops in
China. That's a footnote TO Gen.
Joseph Stilwells sober predic-
tlon that we may have to lick
100000 JapS on the continent
of Asia.
Then there is the contention
that we won't ship much stuff
from Europe TO the Pacific.
People in the know have realized
that all along. Even in aircraft,
few viii be flown 10 Asia. On
all war equipment, there are the
problems of repair and rapid
ObSoiesCenCe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Numerous Problems

If the army and navy win out
in their contention h a I they
need SO per cent of present war
production in the year a { er
Germany falls:
Manpower problems will be
eased relatively little. Demobil-
ization from the army would be
slow. layoffs in war industry
modest Retirements from the
labor force would largely offset
additions.
Wage demands would be pol
ished up by the unions, but with
manpower still short, the gov-
ernment would press for observ-
ance of the "ne-strike" pledge.
And without strikes il would be
hard 10 win much in the way of
higher hourly rates even if the
President were TO set, a higher
wage ceiling.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
ID. M. Cuts
Interest

Pere Marquette Railway has cut
its interest ch harges including
equipment obligations" 10 S2,723,-
coo in 1914 from So, So 226, ,669 in 1911,
a reduction of 1872 per cent. A
further reduction of 81 ,467 900 will
result from the current refunding
operation.
This refunding involves the issue
of S50.000,0OO0 first mortgage
bonds due in 1880 TO replace the
old series a. 3 and c first mort
gage bonds outstanding in the
principal amount OF $50 ,467 600
Interest rates on old bonds range
from 4 per cent 10 5 per cent.
The new bonds will comprise the
roads sole nonequipment debt,
The reduction the road has
achieved in interest charges re-
fleets cut in noneQulpment- obli-
cations of Sl1,S78 900 during four
years ended last December. The
re d NC on in 1914, alone, was
T s., $3.50
Equipment obligations outstand-
ing increased by S1.034, 900 during
this four-year period to S7,624, 900
al the end of last year
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
krOger Lists
Gain i'm Net

CINCINNATI, Feb. 13--Net
income during 1914 of IS, ,144 .399.
or $3.50 a share, after provision
for federal taxes on income and
for preferred dividends. was re-
ported today for the Kroger Gro
cey and Baking Co. by c. M.
Robertson. president. This COM
pares with 1943 earning of S5,-
009 228, or S2.72 a share.
Sales for the year were S44S,-
3Sl ,4l6. as compared with sales
for 1913 of S422, 2,427,6l0, an in
crease of s per cent. Merchandise
inventories of the COMPANY at the
year end were S3S,052, ,582, COM
pared with S46,012694 a year
earlier
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Detroit Produce

The following prices cover sales 1f locally
grown produce ~ No. ! ane fancy grades
only. brought 10 the Puh,c Farmers Mar.
kets by growers and sold by them IN whole
sale pacEAEe lots
Latest prices are
FRUTTS-Arplss Baldvins Ns !, 81 50
2 SIS 45-lb bu Delicious NJ 81 500
ass 4S-ib but Northwestern Grecnings
No J. S225w2,s5 45lh hu Rhode Island
Jons,hsns j 4st'i'S Ho / s. 3sa2ss ts-is ba
HeInt0th ~ 50 500 ASS ASH. bu
Northern spies NJ. s. S0o2 IS 4S-lb
hu s'ecles Red NJ l. g s9 4s-lh bu
VEGETABLE GREENs-Leeks No l., 81
q LlFTrtcE- III tSc-Er -k.b SALAD GRyENs-Lesf let
Sslsry SSJ bh esbh4Fe No / s5s2so bu french
endlye hothouse fancy, 50 5-Ib box. No /,
vFGFrABLEs MISC Reefs. topped No |.
Sla1 so bu Cabbage 10 81 1901 SO
5o-lb bu red No 1. 81 7Sp2 hu curly
~ Tscs Si25 eu Carrots. toPpess No a
bu Horserafish No. 81 50 peck bas-
ket Dry onions fancy tl7b12 SOLD.
W, -rrr-- f.a-z-ry--r----- ~
81 2Sul.5O bu Parsley. curly. No. /. 7hc
dor hchs Potatoes. No !. S3ol 1oO-lb
SACK fsdighes red hothouse 81 DOR bcns {.
black No 81 sOol rs bu Rhu5arb, hot
smsr. 81 SO doz behs .Ruiaoagss. 10. /.
slai2S bu squash Delicious. 80. 9oc
,gsl IS bu Table Queen Ne 75ce 81
bu Hubbard 20 COCO 81 25 eu Tur-
isse n,si oy.isrs sysins9 NJ Y 81 ddoi 'ec,69s w.
EGGS-Extrs large ti3 % 3o-doz case.
large 1882 medium Si242.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Adds TO Difficulty

There are some who persist in
thinking that IS per cent or
20 per cent cutback in the year
after We Day would be easier
than 40 per cent. Actually, that
isn't true. 1t is just a case of
postponing the real transition
job.
Economists in and out of the
War Production Board realize
that we can't get even a good
start on reconversion between
the end of the two wars on
small cutback, that we could at
40 per cent without danger of a
dehationary spiral.
One thing about minimum
cut between the end of the two
wars: II would mean deep. sud-
den slashes later-and the even
start" on reconversion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Lille Reconversion

Reconversion could be no
more than bits an pieces; there
wouldn't be enough of ither
manpower or materials.
Civilian supply-food. textiles,
shoes - would j improve only
slightly.
Initiation would continue
very real menace. Government
spending would drop only little
over $4,000, 100000, so that con-
sumner incomes woul d remain
hig h. Supplies of consumers
goods would continue far below
demand. The psychology of saw
ing and abiding by price ceilings
will fade after Germany falls.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Must Cut Weight

with all these advantages,
why does not this remarkable
new motor vehicle, in which
other inventors have unfortu-
nateIy anticipated me by few
years. sweep gasoline-operated
cars from the highways ." he
continued. Merely because of
one fact-One pound of gasoline
will give up on demand some
what more than 90 times ~
much a. one pound Of the most
fully-charged storage battery
We yet know how to make.
Develop a storage battery
which will drive car 200 miles
on one charge, Yet weigh no
more than half an engine plus
Is gallons of gas. and the job
II done.
Does any one really believe
the lead storage battery i the
Iightest that will ever he dis
covered? Edison didn't think so,
and IL any one else does, l
should like 10 hear his reasons.
II cogent, they might give some
clue a. To what needs To be
done To realize such n battery,
reNolutioniZe the motor car in
dustry. and thus provide better
and cheaper cars for more
Americans.
Research needed 10 give us
the practical electric automobile
involves fundamental discoveries
regarding matter and electricity.
This il not the kind Of research
that should be undertaken by
any one company. or even one
jndustrN-it il ~of such broad
scope that II should he supported
by the whole economic and so
ciaI communitV"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Borg Reviises
ExportSystern

CHICAGO. Feb. l3 - Recogni-
ton OF the increasing demand for
u. S. made goods in Latin Amer
lea and stimulated postwar trade
prospects was reflected in the an
nounccment of a changed system
Of distributing automotiye parts
in South America by Borg-Warner
international Corp.
Word Of the changed setup was
brought 10 Chicago b" r. w. Gif-
ford, Borg-Warner International
president who pointed 10 tire
mendouS savings" 10 customers
as a direct result OF the move.
Clifford, who also IS vice pres
ldent of Norge, revealed that l..
w Turner, a resident OF South
America for 25 years, has been
retained by the corporation 10
head its field organization.
Turner will leave New York
Thursday for Sac Paulo, Brazil,
where the first offices and head
quarters of the Borg-Warner con-
Germ viii be established.
"Under Turner'S direction, a
field STAFF vii! be organized;
larger distributors, able to
carry sufficient stocks 90 sup
ply the trade, are being set up
i'm all of South America, Trini-
dad and Puerto Rico" Clifford
stated
Companies whose products will
be marketed under the new plan
include Borg e. Beck, Detroit
Gear, Long Manufacturing, Mar
vel-S e n bf er Carburetor, Me-
chanicS Universal Joint. Morse
Chain, Rockford Clutch, Warner
Automotivc Parts and Warner
gear divisions Of Borg-Warner.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Reports Climb
In Air Express

Air express shipments handled
in and out of Detroit during
January, scored an increase of
l2.l per cent, compared with
January. 1914 f. J. Hardesty,
superintendent of Railway Ex-
press Agency. had reported today.
a total of 1855 shipments were
handled here for the nations
commercial airlines during the
month, an increase OF 1913 ship
ments over January, year ago,
Hardesty said.
Gross revenue of Detroit air
express traffic was up 2i.4 per
cent over January, 1914.
Total tonnage handled during
the month amounted to 700,192
pounds
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Rye Sets Pace
As Grains Climb

CHICAGO, Feb. - GNS)-
Grains scored sharp gains today
under the leadership OF rye, which
advanced as much as 2i4c on buy
ing prompted by the continued
strength al Winnipeg.
AT the close rye was ! &c to
2Ac higher. The July contract
showed the most gain and sold al
S1.l0A
Wheat finished 1Ac to 1sc
higher. with May at S162h.
Corn closed 1c 10 lac up, oats
&c 10 112c higher and barley
3sc TO &c higher.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Pulling Of Whiskers
Barred in This Bout

Bert Ruby has agreed not pull
Red DawSon'S whiSkerS IN to-
nights junior heavy mat utle
bout al f'airview Gardens and
Dawson says he now Is confident
be VIII become the new champion
OF the class. The bout is an hour
and is coupled with the Louis
kicin-FrItz krcuger match. Dutch
Schultz vs.. Angelo Martini and
Harold Chaundy vs.. Gil LaCroSS
are the short bouts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14

FRuITs-Appes, Bsldwins. No I. 50 500
2 s5 f5-lo. bu Delicious. No J. s25on
SIS 45-b bu Northwestern Greenings No.
!, 81 2Sn2 SIS 45-lb bu Rhode Island
f5Ss9as, J5sstbss. Ne Ne ss3s3 5S 45S S9 81
Mcintosh No. / 50 5og2s5 45-lb bu
NortheEn SpYz- No 81 an-I2 sk- 4 s-is,-h ht;-
Steele's Red No S2s5 45-ib bu
VEGETABLE GREENs-LeekS. No /. 81
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREExs-Lest let.
tuce hothouse, No !. 81 SIS lo-lb. basket
Celery cabbage. No. l. S2a2 so bu. French
encive hothouse, fancy. 50 5-lb box No. /.
VEGETABLES 6niscellaneousl - Reets.
TOPPED No l. sial 50 bu. cs6bage Nc. ].
q ou curly. No. ]. 7ScHsl 2S bu. Car
root. No S2a2 so bu Horsersdsh. No
/. $40 so peck basket Dry onions fancy
Si.7s"2 sob sack No. l. medium 81 40
g ! 6s Parsnips. No / S2@25O bu Par
sley root No l. 81 25aI so bu Parsley
curly No / 75c do5 bchs Potatoes No l.
OF loo-Ie sack Rsdishes. red hothouse
81 dor bchs black No 1. 81 5oml rs bu
RHgesrb h9thouss fancy. l-2o s=lh- box
bagas Nc ! Slal 25 bu squash Delicious
10 9Oco 25 bu Table Queen No. 1 .
SEQ 81 bu: Hubbard. No /, 9Oc@S Sl.25
eu. TurnipS. topped No. !. 81 25m1.7B
bu. Vegetable oysters. No / 81 dor bchs
EGCS-Extra large Si3a2 aO-doz case:
large, 1882. medium. Sl242
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
BY HAROLD KAHL

Johnny Crimmins' PariSclean
bowlerS not only expect 10 break
their tie with Kraetke for sec
ond but pick up a game on the
leading Z & B team in tonights
matches of The Detroit Times
All-Star Classic at Wurm $
Recreation.
Parisclean crosses alleys with
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
STANDINGS

TOnlrht'S matches 7 30 : DetTDlt GaEkct
s(2l VS. FIFE a. hlsi pair. 4 b -t3b
VS. Til CO.. second Mlnershtes "a VS.
Deluxwe'd a.. thlro Pepsi Cola. 81 y
vs. Krakow co.. first Kraetke 't2I vs.
Wolverine H. second Chene- TrOmhly %
vs. Bud stempien 90, third Southeastern
st3l vs. StTOh co.. fourth Matches al
Wurms Recreation 74O0 Gratlot
sDenOtes winner IN hrst round
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Wentworth Mfg. Pays
121-Cent Dividend

Wentworth Mfg. Co. has de-
clared a dividend of 12i2 cents on
common, payable Feb. Is to stock
of record Feb. l6. The same
amount was paid in previous
quarters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14

a j III y SeINICe,
has been ap-
pointed divis-
on al s a G S
m a n a & er of
WHY'S Export
Corp.Ai il is an
n o U n c g d by
Ward NJ. Cana
day, chairman
of w lily s.
Overland Mo-
tors, Inc. Be-
fore b in &
c ON niSsioned
-
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Brown n-M(Ldren Mfg.
Declares Dividend

Brown -McLaren Manufacturing
Co. TODAY announced a dividend
Of 2iq cents per share payable
March 10 holders Of record
Feb 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Hyett, Hunt Named
Bank Vice Presidents

Clifford II. Hyett and Cecil s.
Hunt were appointed vice presi-
dents of the Detroit Bank at a
meeting of the board Of directors.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
CHICAGO CAsn GRAIN

-GAiGAGo. Feb } ms Cash grain,
WHEAT-None
CORN-No 3 yellow. Si15@1.l5iz' No. 4
yellow. Sl.05S, ,all4L NO. yellnw
g9t,ca 81 .o6l4 sample grade yellow. 7oi, "a
e7S.c. No. white. Sl.26: No. white
81. 2fsi, No S white. 81 06
SOYBEANS-No 2 yellow s2is
OATS-No. ! medium heavy, s3c No !
red special heavy. s2Hs3c
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

tfsck.
,WHEAT-No. 1 red. s175is. No. ? red
CORN-Ho yellow, S1I6I, No. } vel
low. Si.l4lz@ll
OATS-Ho. white 77a7sc: No. 3 white
Iea azEl.c M
soYBEANs--No. yellow, s2l5@2ls.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Capt. De Muller Joins
WiI|ys Export Corp.

TOLEDO, Feb. 13-Capt, Mar
eel +. de Muller, recently reverted
10 inactive status after 80 months
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
NJ arket

HOGs-Salsble 700, hrm. all selling upon
arrival all good and choice barrows and
giln, $50 lbs and over AZ Sl4 go ceiling
good and choice sows, Si3.75a l4,l5, stsgS
Si2ul2 so.
CATTLE-salab5 100 Fresh receipts
aurmented by moderate carryuvcT ell classes
early trading SLOW. steady on steers and
yraTtr7Es scattered SaTeS common and medium
Slla13. so. few good lots held around
Sl4 50@lSSo some good 20 choice held
upwards % Sie, COWS again active al Mon
days unevenly lower close most common
and medium Deef COWS 50 50ul2 canners
and cutters, S7as75 few strongweight
cutters. 50. hgat shelly Gamers down 20
Sc bulls steady buis cvr'r1cn au1 medium
sausage bulls Sl2nl9 cutter and common
kinds. SeHil replacement cattle scarce
steady
cALvES-saiabIc 500 veslefs steady
bulk good and choice S17 so. odd head
SIS common and medium. SI3ai6.5O.
cuils Sli down
SHEEP-salable 500 slaughter lambs
and sheep steady small lot choice 90 lbs
ied lambs. Sic so few good and choice lots
SlsH Is as deck medium "a lbs SIS
scattered common Sl2 so down and culs
$40 down early supplies fsi ewes limited
scaticrcd aalG--- S6-51ll E-Sn-Slsa.s.-s,a.
50. Gull ewes, So so down.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Trend of Sales

NEW YORK Feh i3ASsies IN The w.
York Stock Exchsngs 'Ndsy totaled approyi-
mA'ely I 500 oO0 shares
Bic board sales throughout the day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
PariScIean Strives
To Gain ON II 81 lib

Dick Krakow's Five. In their
first meeting Parisclean regis
tered a sweep and, barring any
upset, should 60 for three games
again. Meanwhile, Herb Mat
theWS' Kraetke should do no
better than repeat its twin
victory over Charley Rabauts
Wolverine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
WINNIPEG GRAIN


WINNIPEG. Feb. ! 3 fTNS Rye closed / 3.t
% 20 higher today. May, 81 27s,. july
Sl22iz October 81 1871
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
EXPECT TUsSLE

F. & B is figuring on a tusSle
with Joe Adams Ill quintet.
Lou Siclan and his mates scored
Shutout the first trip. but I'll
has come a long way since then.
Adams boys also have a design
on moving into at least a tie for
third which should make them
more formidables
II seems strange 10 see Joe
Norris Stroh nestled in fifth
place. One of the teams RESPONSE
BILE is Nal Gilmour.s Southeastern
Recreation If il wasn't for that
three-game Shellacking Southeast
ern dlShcd out their first meeting.
Stroh would be second today. For
that reason, Stroh is out 10 re-
verse matters
The two-way deadlock for sixth
between Rog Overmyer's Detroit
Gasket and Harold Aliens Miner
allteS also IS likely 10 be broken.
The GasketS catch Charley Ko-
tarSki's Fife and the latter will
ldkt TWO lIllN llIilt II II keeps up
the good work Of late Mineral
ties should have no trouble win
ming pair again from Rudy
WalbyS DcluxWeld
CURTIN OUT
CaSs SchlanS went for three
against Henry Ehrle's Coca-Cola.
but Will have a job 10 gam two
tonight in the opinion of the
"CokcS" In the only other match
there is a chance for Joe Paulus'
Chcne-Trombly 10 improve It's
position with another thrcc-timer
over Bud Stempien's FIVE unless
the loss Of Howard Curtin has the
club down Curtin is out with an
injured leg
Crimmins still leads the indi-
vidual average r "e with 20l3l
His nearest rivals are Fred Bujack
with 1894 Bill Kcnet 1888 and
Ken H4viiHnd i99 y
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
PITTSBtRGU

FITTSBUEGH- 200 y -INS -CATTI-E-
1eady steers good . choice. SIS 80
% medium. Sl2Hl4 heiiers good ~ choice
Si4 5oul5 medium 20 good. Ss Soa1oS
common % medium SslSoa12. cows good
20 choice tto1l2 medium % GOOD s. 500
so Gamers and cutters S5.SOas 50.
bulls Food % choice. Slloif common 70
medium 500
HOGs-2oO ttcsdy. ieO-iso lbs $50
1918 10000 lbs IOulsls 200
32o ,es tisIoo To- lSi5 Is, 22o,2'o rs. :, 5.
3o-o.3sO lbs SlSalSiS ioO-I50 lbs
Sifmi4.75 rcu~rrS sra "a 40
sHEFP-isO steady Choice lambs
5Orl7 medium 20 good Si5al7.
common lambs. Saati.5o ewes, 50 50a
so wethers S4ss
cording 20 OPA regulations on choice calves.
Good 10 choice. Si7soais.4O. medium.
Sl59l7; eullE and common, S6.so4l2.5o.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-12
as fitting tribute to your boys and girls
now serving in all theatres Of war

Wenow boys would love be with you and greet you
personally they have unfinished bringing
everlasting peace the world them. say Greetings Mother
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-12-20
PPW Club Holds
Xmas Banquet

Members of the Durant Business
and Professional Women's Club held
their annual Christmas banquet last
Thursday evening at the Youth Gen.
ter at the City Hall.
Mrs. ]. d. Alsbury, president, was
toastmistress. Miss Catherine Calen-
dar was chairman of the committee
on arrangements which was as fol-
lows: Mrs. Jessie c. Lewis, Mrs.
Floyd Truitt, Mrs. Sara York, Mrs.
j. M. Howard and Mrs. N. w. Kyle.
The banquet table was beautifully
decorated in the Christmas scheme
and clever place cards held the
names of twenty-nine members and
one guest, Mrs. Bill Mcclellan, of
Greenville, guest of Mrs. Tom Ash
ley.
A delicious turkey dinner with all
the trimmings was served by Mrs.
Young Gunter of the Ritz Cafe.
At the conclusion of the meal
Christmas gifts were exchanged and
an enjoyable informal program was
conducted throughout by Miss Cal
endar.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-12-20

Miss May Jenkins visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Fly in Jackson this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayle Alsbury and
Robert Dayle are expected this week
end from New Orleans to spend the
holidays with his mother, Mrs. j.
D. Alsbury.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. p. Bailey
and Billy and Valera Ann leave
Christmas day for Memphis to visit
relatives.
Miss Martha Field is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. George Field in Jackson
this week.
Capt. n. w. Kyle has landed in
coma, Washington, and will be
sent to a separation center in Tex
as.
Friends of Miss Mamie Clark will
be glad to know she is able to be
up after being sick with the flu.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-12-20
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop Il
chitis is not treated and you cannot af-
ford to take q chance with any medicine
less potent than Creomulsion which
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, tnf1amed bronchial
mucous membranes.
Circumcision blends beechwood creo-
cote by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. It contains
no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggist to sell you
q bottle Of Creomulsion with the under.
standing you must like the way it quick.
" auayS the cough, permitting rest and
sleep. or you are to have your money
back. (Adv.)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-12-20
Penrin-P0tterson
Marriage 18th

A marriage of interest was that of
Miss Annie Ward Patterson to MIR.
Jimmy Perrin, of Yazoo City, which
was solemnized Thursday night,
December 18th. The vows were
pledged by the Rev. H. S. Robinson,
Presbyterian pastor, at his home.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Hays Irving and H. II. Smithson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-12-20
Gamma Club Meets
With Mrs. boiiey

A delightful Christmas program
was enjoyed by members of the
Gamma Club meeting last Wednes-
day in the home of Mrs. W. p. Bal
ley. Mrs. J. w. Howell, club presi-
dent, presided and Miss Daisy May
Daniel was in charge of the program.
Mrs. c. II. Carruth was in charge
of the recreational hour in which
refreshments were served.
The Bailey home was beautifully
decorated in the Christmas motif.
Miss Catherine Calendar sent the
weekend in Memphis with Mrs.
Donald Hull.
Mary Ann and Robert Clark Stew
ems are expected this week to spend
the holidays with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Stevens. Mr..
Stevens will meet them in Gulfport.
Their parents will arrive shortly for
the holidays here.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-12-20
Society Clubs Personals

James Stokes, USN, now stationed
at the University Of South Carolina
at Columbia, will arrive home the
latter part of the week to spend the
holidays here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Stokes.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-12-20

Mrs. 10 May and Mrs. John Jenk-
ms visited in Jackson last week.
Friends of Mrs. r. B. Jenkins re-
greet to learn she is i'll in the hospital
at Winona. She is expected to come
home shortly.