davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-09

companies arguments against
wage increases, social welfare
funds and pensions, represented
a display of arrogant nom
sense. a distortion of social
Justice. display of misguided
enmityto the institutions of hon.
esttrade unionism and demo
cratic government"
Patterns Are Set
Unions of the CIO, seeking to
achieve wage and welfare gains
through collective bargaining,
are not seeking to fix IAN auto
matte wage pattern on all IN
dustry," Mr.. Murray pointed
out. The patterns have been set,
he said, by industry.
Industry set a pattern OF
raising prices and encouraging
initiation. of fighting the legit-
innate demands of organized
labor. of resisting all Fair Deal
legislation to improve our econ
omy and strengthen our demo
cratic rights" !"
He accused corporation lob
bies" of unitdely fighting repeal
of the Hartley law, and oi
opposing efforts to improve the
laws on minimum wage, social
security and unemployment
compensation.
Will Be Remembered
Unfortunately the coalition
of northern Republicans and
southern Dixiecrats in the 0lst
Congress has listened to the cor
poration lobbies rather than to
the people," Mr.. Murray declar-
ed. Their record of obstruction
ism will be remembered by the
American people in the elections
of 1850. The voters will cast
their verdict on the misguided
policies of these reactionary Re-
publicans and similarly re-
dictionary Dixiecrats.
Meanwhile we will press for
enactment of necessary laws to
cope with our economic prob
lens, our social welfare needs
our desire for stronger civil
rights With the help of our
democratic government institu-
tions, we can conquer fear and
poverty and insecurity"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-09
CIOPres. Murray Sees Wage
Boosts AS Relief From Recession

PITTSBURGH, PA.-Presdent Philip Murray of the
CO. in Labor Day speech prepared for delivery over the
American Broadcastng Company network Sept 43O PM
EDT charged that wage increases should be granted to
repenish buying power and to the BLIGHT Of man
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-09
Goodyear Workers
Win 100000
Vacation Paw

ATLANTA, Ga. { L P A } -
Nearly 1000 workers laid off at
the Rockmart, Ga, and Decatur
Ala, plants of the Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Co. in May will
receive 100000 in vacation pay,
under the ruling of Whitley P.
Mccoy, impartial arbiter.
On refusal of the company to
pay vacations after the layoff,
the United Textile Workers of
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-29
Cruger Boy Drowned
Al Pinchback Lake
Rites Held Mon. For
Sherwood Henderson
At Baptist Church

Services for Sherwood Hender.
son, 10, who was drowned in
Pinchback lake near Cruger Sun
day, were held Monday afternoon
at the Methodist church in Cruger
the Rev. J. c. Welborn, Baptist
pastor, officiating. Burial was al
New Harmony cemetery.
Sherwood, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Henderson, of Cruger, fell
out of boat in which he and his
sister Edith had been riding.
Edith tried vainly to reach the
boy but managed to grasp only
his hat.
Surviving are his parents, four
sisters, Margie, Edith, Janet and
Alice; three brothers, Sammy
Jimmy Ray and Gene, all of Cru
ger; two brothers, J. w. Hender-
son, Tchula, and j. F. Henderson,
Truman, Arkansas.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-29
Mrs. Emily Slater
Rites Held FRIDAY

Services were held Friday for
Mrs. Emily T. Slater, 80, of Lex
ington, who passed away Thurs
day morning, September %. The
Rev. G. T. Floyd, pastor of the
Lexington Methodist church Of
ficiated in the graveside services
at the Lexington cemetery.
Surviving are six sons, Fran
ces of Ethel, William Henry OF
Carrollton, G.. F. Slater, Minter
City, D. R. Slater of McCool, O.
t. Slater of Winona and G. L.
Slater of Cleveland; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Virginia Pierce of Lex
ington, and one brother, John P.
Reynolds, Minter City. She is
also survived by a number OF
grandchildren and great grand
children.
Pallbearers were j. w. Majors,
Ben Ward, H. T. Hathcock, w. A.
Ramsey, w. E. Thurmond, and ].
P. Malone.
Southern Funeral home was in
charge of arrangements.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-29
". 5. Seay Passes,
Native OF Holmes

w. S. Seay, 70, of Cruger, died
Tuesday in Yazoo City following
an illness of several months. Mr.
Seay was a native of Holmes
county.
Services were held at Oregon
Memorial church Wednesday with
the Rev. Webb Brame, pastor OF
the Methodist church of Yazoo
City, officiating. Mr.. Seay was a
Methodist.
Surviving are three sons, J. W.
Seay of Vicksburg, Lawrence
Seay of Cruger and H. S. Seay of
Cruger; three daughters, Mrs. R.
L. Halls of Belzoni, Miss Agnes
Seay, Belzoni, and Mrs. w. M
Hardee, Yazoo City.
He is also survived by three bro
theirs, H. S. Seay, Zeiglerville, H.
F. Seay and Clifton c. Seay, of
Vaughn; six sisters, Mrs. w. D.
Kuhn, Vaughn; Mrs. H. o. Wat
son, Yazoo City; Mrs. M. L. Hail,
Holly Bluff, Mrs. Gordon Churn,
Mrs. j. o. Matloc, Benton, and
Mrs. Sam Kuhn of Benton; and
number of grandchildren.
! Burial was in Lexinton GENE
terry with Southern Funeral hom
in charge of arrangements
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-29
Funeral Services For
Accident Victim AT
Pickens Held tuesday
Two Others Injured
In SIS Group
After Wiener Roost

Funeral services for Ivy Owen
Jenkins, ID, of Pickens. were held
Tuesday morning at the first Bap-
tlst church at Pickens, DR.. L. ".
Golden, pastor, officiating, assist
ed by the Rev. D. B. Gunter, for
mer pastor and DIR. G.. w. Curtis,
pastor of the Pickens Methodist
church. Interment was in Pick
ems cemetery.
The youth died of internal in
juries at 900 pm. Sunday in the
Community hospital at Lexington
following an accident near Pick
ems Friday night in which several
other young people were injured.
The accident occurred as Sun
day school group of boys and
girls were returning from a wien
er roast. They were riding in a
trailer drawn by truck when the
trailer overturned. The injured
are Myrtle Lois Miles, who was
hospitalized in Lexington and
Dennis Anderson, Jr., both of
Pickens.
Surviving are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter jenkins; three
brothers, Walter, Jr., Bill and
Ronnie; his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Jenkins, MIR. ]. B.
Upshaw and his great grandma
Their, Mrs. Amanda Upshaw, all
of Pickens.
Ivy was a member of the Pick
ems Baptist church and was stu
dent in the seventh grade.
Pallbearers were Harold Pres
ley, Billy Stricklin, James Nor
phis, Bobby Dickerson, Donald
Hamilton, Joe Waits, Jr., John
Marlborough, Jr., and Walter
Pope CASTOR, all of Pickens. Hon.
orary pallbearers were his former
classmates of the seventh and
eighth grades and students of the
high school
Maxwell and Owen were in
charge Of arrangements.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-29
Durant Beats Winona
H-6 With PASSING

Eddy Rubber" Lewis, b,
caught three touchdown passes
and Ray Hastings, fb and captain,
ran the ball for the final score as
the Durant Tigers defeated the
Winona Tigers 27-6 at Winona Fri
day, September %. Winona failed
to score the extra point while
Durant made three.
The Durant squad took to the
air as its ground offensives re-
peatedly begged down against the
heavier Winona team.
'The squad made good progress
down the middle of the field
said Coach Stewart, but as we
neared the goal line, our offensive
begged down; our boys then took
TO the air and connected three
times"
1T was clean but hard-fought
game" said Mr.. Stewart. Penal
ties were few, both teams being
penalized about equally"
Aubrey Mcclellan, lie, and
Thomas Terry, TT, are temporarily
out of action with minor injuries
received in the game Both men
were in the starting lineup.
The Durant Tigers meet Kill
michael tonight in Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-29
mrs. j. w. Allen
Passes lAf Goodman

Funeral services for Mrs. j. w.
Allen of Pickens, who died We'd
nesday morning, were held Thurs
day afternoon at 800 pm. at the
Maxwell-Owens Funeral home,
with the Rev. P. G. Perkins, Bap-
fist pastor of Goodman, official
ing.
Mrs. Allen passed away after q
lingering illness. She was 7e
years of age.
Mrs. Allen was native of st
Louis, Missouri. Her husband, the
late DR.. j. w. Allen, was a native
of Goodman but practiced fol
many years in St. Louis. They
returned to make Goldman theil
home in 1884.
Mrs. Allen was active In church
and community life until recent
| ly, when failing health prevented
her participating in outside af
fairs. She was loved and admired
by all.
Mrs. Allen is survived by three
sons, John Allen, Goodman; Dor
sey Allen, St. Louis, Missouri, anc
Paul Allen of Kansas City, Mis-
souri,. She also leaves two bro
theirs, DR.. Lloyd Simpson of Co
lumbia, Missouri, and DR.. Guy
Simpson of St. Louis, Missouri.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-29
October Term Court
Opens On Monday

The October term of Circuit
Court in Holmes county opens or
Monday, October 3, with Judge
Arthur Jordan, Greenwood, pre-
siding. Miss Pearl Mcclellan, court
reporter, and Miss Minnie Jordan
circuit clerk, District Attorney
Stanny Sanders, County Attorney
Pat M. Barrett and Sheriff Ellis
E. Wynn, will be in their usual
places.
The docket has been set as fol-
lows:
First Monday
Mrs. J. r. Wilson. for Estate of
John r. Wilson VS. Mutual Life
ms. Co., Mrs. j. r.. Wilson for
Estate of John r. Wilson VS. Mu-
tual Life ms. Co., w. L. Sims,
Trustee VS. H. P. Hammett; Brew
err Equipment and Supply Co. VS.
William Gnemi; H. L. Littlejohn,
Trustee VS. Mrs Ruby
Pitchford; Exparte: H. c. Brock;
Stepp and Lott VS. j. w. Walls, ct
al: Belly T. Self VS. Howard
Faust, ct al.
First Tuesday
J. E. Dees VS. Alton Ables, ct al;
T. v. Malone VS. Alton Ables, ct al;
Verge Mann ct al VS. Nina Dick
ard, ct al; Willie Rule VS. Grant
Fisher; Susie johnson VS. Sou
thern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph Co.. ct al.
First Wednesday
Commercial Credit Corp VS. j.
B. Adams; Eugene Ware VS. o. l.,
Stewart; John Ellison VS.. O. L..
Stewart: William w. Paris paris
Service) VS. w. D. Brown; John E..
Mcbride VS. Mr.. and Mrs. w r.
Allen; Mrs. Ruth Roach ct ais VS.
Black Creek Drainage District ct
al; Mabel X. Norwood VS. New
York Life Insurance company.
First Thursday
Tower Underwriters VS. Sidney
Phillips; Mary Anderson VS. The
Yazoo Valley Electric Power AS
ISOLATION; Jim Wilkes VS. The va
zoo Valley Electric Power Assn;
H.. r. Hanover (Sou. Oil and
Grease Coz VS. Saints Industrial
and Literary school; j. A. Taylor
Durant Lumber Coz VS. M. M.
Powell ct al; Norman Weathersby
VS. w. A. Russell; r. S. Munford,
Jr., VS. James A. Hand, a minor, ct
al.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-29
State Leaders Address
Holmes All Council

The Holmes County All Junior
Council was honored by Mississip-
pi chain stores at its September
meeting in the Lexington gram
mar school cafeteria Saturday.
Guest speaker at the meeting
was M. A. Rowzee, assistant state
All club leader, State college,
who commended the council on
ITS growth and its varied training
programs, He emphasized the in
terest of the Mississippi chain
store council for All members
and their work.
Every All club member must
continue his good work in his
project and special activities 50
adult groups will never lose faith
in the good work of the All clubs
said Mr.. Rowzee.
Guests at the meeting were: b
S. Beall, Jr., A. P. Carroll, ]. r.
Williams, Rev, c. T. Floyd. and
Mrs. w. 7. Holder who are mem
bers OF the county All advisory
council.
At the close of the meeting an
enjoyable luncheon was served to
sixteen county All club officers
guests and five members of the
All advisory council.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-29
Bulldogs vs. Bulldogs;
Underdogs Triumph
Highly Touted Perk
Bows To Holmes
Eleven Ut, Thur.
by James Collard

The Holmes Junior Bulldogs
broke 15-game winning streak
for the Perkinston Bulldogs with
a 27-7 upset at Goodman last
Thursday night.
Charles Wallace, G, and Billy
Mcclure, b, captain and co-captain
respectively, faced heavy odds and
brought their squad to victory
over the 1913 junior college cham
pions who were heavy favorites.
Holmes dominated the scene
during the. entire first quarter
making two touchdowns and one
extra point. A pass to Triplett set
up the first score by Pepper, and
a punt recovery, deep in Perkin-
ston territory left Holmes only Is
yards to 60 for the second. Camp
bell plunged rs yards for the Sec
ond tally and Spakowski kicked
the extra point.
In the second quarter a lateral
pass to Rainwater and 20-yard
plunge by Spakowski again con-
verted.
During the third period Holmes
had their backs to the wall stav-
ing off repeated passing and run
ming attacks by Evans and Adams
of Perkinston.
Adams scored for Perkinston at
the beginning of the fourth quar-
ter and Scott kicked the point.
Holmes put the final touches on
the score when Lammey caught
pass, good for IS yards and
a touchdown.
The statistics back up the final
score and show Is first downs for
Holmes to z for Perkinston, and
while Perkinston received a total
of los yards in penalties, Holmes
received so.
Holmes had lost one game to
Poplarville and Perkinston had
won its opener at Ellisville.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-29
DR.. Bernurdine Schmidt
Will Lecture Here On
October II At School

Civic clubs of Durant are spon-
soring lecture here October IL
by DR.. Bernardine Schmidt, as
sociate professor of education at
the University of Mississippi, and
an outstanding authority on
work with handicapped children.
DIR. Schmidt will appear in the
Durant School auditorium at 800
pm. and the public is given a
cordial invitation to be present to
hear this noted authority.
Sponsoring the lecture, the first
of a series, are the Woman's Club,
Twentieth Century Club, Gamma
Club, Business and Professional
Women's Club, the American Lee
gion, Rotary Club and Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-29
Col. Rubert L. Fowler
Stationed In Germany

NEUBIBERG AIR FORCE
BASE. GERMANY. Sept. z, 1949
- Cpl hubert L. Fowler, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Upton L. Fowler,
route S, Lexington, and a member
of the seth Motor Vehicle squad
ron, located at Neubiberg Air
Force Base near Munich, Ger
manv. is participating in the joint
Air Force, Army and Navy fun
scale maneuvers, currently being
held in the American Zone Of oc-
cupation in Germany.
After attending Lexington high
school Fowler was self employed
as farmer prior to his enlistment
in the U. S. Air Force in January,
1913. He arrived at his present
assignment in April 1949.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-29
Holmes Baptist Annual
Associotionui Meet
At b'Green Wednesduy

Representation from every Bap.
fist church in Holmes county is
expected at the annual Associa-
tional meeting to be held next
Wednesday, October S, at the
Bowling Green Baptist church.
A cordial invitation to attend
the meeting is extended all Bap-
fists of the county.
The Rev. c. M. Day, Durant,
is moderator of the, Association
and the Rev. S. B.. Harrington,
Tchula, is secretary.
The Rev. Paul d. Bragg, Lex
ington, will bring the annual SER
mon. Other Baptist leaders
throughout tie county will at
tend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-29
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Patterson

Funeral services were held Sat-
urday afternoon for Mrs. Ruby
Cunningham Patterson. II, OF
Tchula, who died Friday. The
Rev. j. v. Stewart, pastor of the
Tchula Methodist church, official
ed, assisted by the Rev. S. B. Har-
rington, pastor of Tchula Baptist
church.
Mrs. Patterson had been in fail
ing health for four months and
died in the Yazoo City hospital.
Surviving are a son, E. K. Cum
ningham; James E. Cunningham,
Miriam Cunningham and Wilson,
K. Cunningham, grandchildren,
and one great grandchild, James
E. Cunningham III.
Pallbearers were her nephews:
James Cader, Robert Cader, Dixon
c. Peaster, Earl Bridges, E. H.
Rushbrook, Campbell King and
Jim w. Cunningham, Jr. i,
Mrs. Patterson was buried in
Lexington cemetery.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-29

The first year-round Baptist
hour will 60 on the air over a con-
vention-wide network of 1872 sta
tons on Oct. 2 with DR.. ROBBERS G.
Lee, of Memphis. president of the
Southern Baptist convention, as
the speaker. DIR. Lees theme will
be 1.-THE Way from Want to
Wealth" and his first subject,
"Sin and the Sinners Saviour"
DR.. Lee, who is pastor of the
Bellevue Baptist church in Mem
phis, will be the speaker during
October, November and Deem
Der, S. F. Lowe, director of the
radio commission of the Southern
Baptist convention in Atlanta, an
nounced.
Other subjects in DIR. Lees series
of sermons will be: Oct. g.
Needed, Magnificent Men In A
Muddled World; Oct. l6-"Do
You Have The Blood Mark; Oct.
23-"Is 1t Nothing To Your; Oct.
30-"Which Way Are You Head
ed?" Nov 6-"Man In Conferen-
ce With God"; Nov. l3-''The
Debt Christ Paid For YOU; Nov.
20-"Be Ye Thankful; Nov. n
Does Your Influence Count For
God?"; Dec. Are You Ready
To Meet God?";; Dec. 1l-"Are
You Counting On Tomorrow"
Dec. 18-"The Meaning OF Christ
mas; Dec. 25-"Who Is This
Christi"
The Baptist hour will be broad
cast every Sunday from 2:30 to 8
pm. est, and will be financed
wholly through individual volun-
tary contributions. Stations in
this area carrying the program
will be WTOK. Meridian, and
WHIPS, Memphis.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-29
$1,000 Office Machine
Stolen In Durant;
Returned Next Day
Typewriter Of Holmes
Sheriff Among Items
Stolen On Tuesday

Over $1,000 of typewriters, adj
ding machines and cash register
were stolen from the car of Row
Z. Pickens, of Greenville, state
manager of the Underwood Type
writer company, in Durant Tues
day night and almost as myster-
iously returned some time We'd
nesday.
The machines were taken from
his car, a Chrysler sedan, Tuesday
night. The car was not locked due
to the door being broken.
On Wednesday morning he re-
ported the theft to Constable Ca
sey Griffin who investigated and
got line on where the machines
were, according to reports. Later
in the day man in a truck came
from Lexington with the ma,
chimes and said he had been ask
ed to deliver them, reports said,
No charges were made against
him.
Among the missing items, all
recovered, were a 26-inch Royal
typewriter valued at $207.00 be-
longing to the office of Holmes
county Sheriff Ellis E. Wynn,
Sundstrand electric adding ma
chine, practically new, valued at
$4,000, new Dinner cash regis
ter valued at 435.O0 and a new
Underwood portable typewriter
valued at 9100.
The thief LETT untouched in the
Pickens car two typewriters and
an adding machine.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-29
Floyd Clover Rites
Held On tuesday

Funeral services were held Tues
day at 500 o'clock for Floyd
Clover, &c, with the Rev. S. L.
MCCULLOUGH officiating at the
graveside services. Burial was in
Mizpah cemetery.
Mr.. Clover was born in Acona
and was member of a prominent
family of Holmes county.
Mr.. Clover is survived by two
sisters, Miss Ada Clover, New Or
leans, Louisiana, and Mrs. Edwin
Steen, Durant, and one brother,
j. H. Clover of Key West, Fla.
Southern Funeral home had
charge of arrangements.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-29
Hue Meets SunfIower
At Greenwood Friday
by n. w. Almond

Goodman Especially The
Holmes Bulldogs went through a
long hour and half scrimmage
Monday in preparation for the
Sunflower game Friday night at
Greenwood at 500 pm.
The team came out Of the Perk-
inston game here Thursday night
in fair shape, and barring further
injuries this week, will be in good
physical condition for the Tro-
jams.
Sunflower has proved that they
are one Of the junior college teams
to be considered this season. The
Delta team won last week from
Jones Junior College at Ellisville
26-7, while Holmes was able to
win an impressive 27-7 victory
over Perkinton, the 1913 Junior
College Champions, at their first
home game last week. Both
Holmes and Sunflower now have
q win and loss against them in as
ISOLATION member schools, and
will be battling for 81 record.
Sunflower will field a much
more experienced group of play
ers, but the Bulldogs will be out
to win if possible, and will give
a good account of themselves for
Holmes Junior college. A large
delegation of students, faculty and
local supporters are planning to
make the trip to Greenwood Fri
day night. The Holmes Junior
College band will be on hand to
add color and pep to the occasion.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-29
J. 7. Thomas Attends
MEG Legislative
Committee Session

j. T. Thomas, Jr., prominent
leader of Cruger, was one of %
statewide leaders who met in
Jackson last week to formally
organize the legislative committee
of the Mississippi Economic Coun-
Gil. The leaders mapped means
of keeping the Council member
ship well informed" on both the
Councils detectives and propo-
sails being considered by the state
legislature.
Frank E. Everett, Jr, Vicks-
burg, chairman of the committee,
presided at the session. He ex-
planned the duties of the commit
tee, and following his prelimin-
airy remarks, the various members
expressed their opinion as to how
the committee can serve the Coun-
Gil and the general welfare" of
Mississippi.
The group voted to have the
chairman appoint an executive
Legislative committee, which will
study legislative proposals and in
some cases make recommends
tons of legislation needed in the
state.
Regular weekly bulletins will
be issued to the Council member
ship during regular and special
|, sessions, MIR. Everett said. Parti-
cular study will be given to pro
posals affecting the present pro-
gram of work of the Council.
Members of the committee at
. tending included; F. E. Allen
Canton; G. H. Brandon, Natchez
Sam P. Carter, Quitman; r. E
Cooley. Waynesboro; E. l.. Dent
Collins; James S. Eaton, Gulf
port; w. A. Evans, Muldon; Chas
d. Fair, Louisville; Hugh L. Gary
Greenwood; DR.. B. S. Guyton
Oxford: ]. M. Harrison, Winona
w. S. Henley, Hazlehurst; Thur
man Lewis, Jackson; Joe w. La
: than. Jackson: w. C. Leonard
!, Kosciusko; j. D. Lewis, Hatties
burg; NJ. H, McRae, Laurel; Dr.
]. A. Rayburn, Pontotoc; E. II
Reber, Fayette; A. L. Rogers, New
Albany; ]. T. Thomas, Cruger
William Walter, Morton; and A
B. Williams, McComb.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-29
Rotury Members See Oil
Industry Move Friday

o. j. Smith, Greenwood, assist
ant in charge of the sales depart
ment of the Gulf Refining Co,
was guest speaker at the Rotary
Club meeting Friday. J. c. Rob-
ertson, owner of the Gulf Service
Station, was in charge of the pro-
gram. Mr.. Smith ran movies il
Illustrating every development in
the oil industry since the first
well was drilled in Pennsylvania.
Out-of-town guests were A. P.
May, Pascagoula, Harold Teasley,
and Bill Oliver of Kosciusko.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-29
Pickens Pastor Will
Speak At Youth Rally

Pastor of the Pickens Baptist
Church, DIR. Golden, will preach
at the weekly youth rally at the
First Baptist Church in Durant
Saturday night.
All young people are urged to
attend and the public is invited.
On last Saturday evening a nice
crowd heard the Rev. Todd, jack
son pastor, bring a splendid mes
sage.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-29

DR.. and Mrs. G.. S. Barnes OF
Memphis and Mrs. ]. G.. Montgom-
cry Of Columbus spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81 Dobbs of Chi
cago spent the weekend with Mrs
]. M. Howard and Mrs. Dobbs re-
manned over for another weeks
visit.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-29
Presbyterian Church
DuYanf
S. L. McCullouch, Minister

Sunday, October 2, 1919
Sunday School Gas.
Morning Worship, HOO. OBJ
servance of worldwide commun-
ion. Family worship will be en-
phasized with family groups sitt-
dng together for the morning wor-.
ship and communion.
Evening Service, TOO. ~
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pegg, Phila-
delphia, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Harris of Sheffield. Ala,
spent the. weekend with Miss
Daisy May Daniel and Mrs. Mat
tie Mcdonald.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-29

Mrs. Louise Durham has re-
turned from a bridge tour. She
attended tournaments in Ashville,
North Carolina, Williamsburg
Virginia, Washington D. C., am
Detroit, Michigan.