davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-07
ATTENTION SKATERS

The Skate Club meeting which was scheduled for January will be postponed until further notice. However there will still be skat- ing on the 7th from to 10 pm. q4-1t adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-07
ATTENTION sHRINERs

Regular monthly meeting in the Legion Dugout this evening at 8 o'clock. New officers to be installed
 M. L. MACSPADDEN 94-1t Secy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-07
Weather at
 Alaska Points

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 43o am, 12Oth Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-05
II Holmes Men Pass
Perturbation Exams

The Holmes County Selective
Service Board reports that II of
the SO men who received pre-in-
duction physical examinations on
September 26 have been informed
that they passed the examination
and are now available for Undue
ton.
These men are, white. George
Glenmore Edwards, Route 6 Lex
ington; Noel Self, Route S Lex
ington; jams Wilbus Chapman,
Tchula; Joe Calvin Ables, Route
4 Lexington; Theodore A Dinas,
Durant.
Colored; Pinkney Rosby Ben
son, Jr., Route 3 Lexington: Hen
ry Lee Wilkes, Tchula; Robert Lee
Ingram, Route l Lexington;
Thomas Cado Randle, Route Cru
ger; Booker Teliaferro Bias,
Route Lexington; Tenny Wilson
Tate, Thornton; Joe r. Leonard,
Jr., Route 2 Tchula; William ST.
mon Owens, Route 4, Lexington;
Theodore Lewis, Route 8 Lexing-
ton; William Campbell, Route 2
Durant; Andrew Leon Grace, Jr.,
Route s, Lexington; Dennis Wade,
Jr., Route 3 Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-05
Tigers Will Meet
Walden Here FRIDAY
Defect KiImichueI
200 For Third Win

The Durant Tigers will play
Walden on Bennett Field Friday,
October 6, at 800 pm. Coach
Van Stewart sends an indicated
team against the Walden eleven.
The Tigers won their third game
of the season Friday, September
20, when they defeated Kilmich-
ael 32-l3 on the Kilmichael field.
The opposition scored in the
first quarter but missed the extra
point. In the second quarter a
touchdown by Lewis for the locals
tied the score. Rucker scored on
q long pass from Rosson, and with
the try for an extra point made
good, the score at the half was
1876.
In the second half Rucker, Le-
wis and Pilgrim each scored and
one extra point was added. The
Tiger lineup was: Lewis, right
half; Gunter, left half; Rosson,
quarterback; Rucker, full back;
Mcbride, center; Maughn and
Parkinson, tackles, Hall and Mar
tin, ends.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-05
Holmes Jr. COLLEGE
Adds ; Instructors

Holmes Junior College has ad-
ded three new members to the
teaching staff for this session. The
new instructors replace S. L. Nc
Culloch of Durant, commercial
teacher; Jack Witchen, science
instructor, and Mrs. Robertson in
the mathematics department.
Mr.. John P. Mitchell, Nichol-
son, Miss, comes to Holmes direct
ly from George Peabody College,
Nashville, where he completed his
work the past summer on his MS.
Mr.. Mitchell also completed his
BIS. work at Peabody.
Miss Alva Selman Of Rienzi
comes to Holmes with previous
experience in the Junior College
Association. She formerly taught
at Sunflower Jr. College at Moor
head. She is Grenada College
graduate, holds an MA. from the
University Of Mississippi in mathe-
mates and also has completed her
MA. work at the University of
Idaho in education.
Mr.. Robert S. Scott is from
CORTLAND, and has had expert
ence in teaching commercial work
at Toccopola in Lafayette coun-
ty. He had his BIS. and MS. in
commercial education from the
University Of Mississippi.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-05
Circuit Court Opened
rionday; One Docket
Heard This Week
Juries Are Listed;
Six Cases Disposed
OF Opening Day

The October term of the Holmes
Circuit Court convened on Mon.
day, October 2, with Judge Ar
thur Jordan presiding. Miss Min
me Jordan, circuit clerk, Miss
Pearl Mcclellan, court reporter
and Sheriff Wynn were in at.
tendance.
Members of the petit jury num-
per one were: H. c. True, Bailey
Culpepper, w. E. Spencer. Malvin
Smith, Wade Logan, Robert Pink
ard, Henry Lundy, w. D. Truitt,
Ebert Sykes, S. V. Farmer, Jr.'
vernon King and w. T. Holder.
Members of the Jury num-
Der two were: V. o. Ingold, Luther
White, Perry Strickland, F. A.
Strickland, Terry Smith, l.. E.
Stout, Nick Helm, Jr., ]. E. Jones.
q. 5. Parkinson, J. w. O'Kelley.
+. c. Flemming, and B. E. Presley.
On Monday, disposition of the
IolloWlng cases was made: Nor
man Weathersby, a partner doing
business as the Weathersby Chew.
rolet Co., VS.. w. A. Russell, dis.
missed without prejudice at plain
tiff's cost.
Mrs. Evelyn Middleton VS.. Carl
Moses and Mrs. Carl Moses, dis
missed with prejudice at plain.
tiff's cost.
r. T. Kennedy ct al VS.. L. B.
Dlckey, continued until next term
of court.
0. L. Ellison VS.. Gayden Petty
and Annie Ruth Carnathan Petty
dismissed as to Annie Ruth Carna.
than Petty at plaintiffs cost.
Mrs. Eva Maxine Branch VS.. Mrs.
Mandy McClain Boone, case to be
tried in October term.
w. A. Schaeffer Pen Co., a CORP
Grafton, VS.. Hugh I. Cowsert, do
ing business as Cowsert Drug
Store, dismissed with prejudice al
plaintiffs cost.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-05
Nineteen Holmes
Students Enrolled

Nineteen students from Holmes
county have enrolled for the fall
semester at Mississippi State Col
lege, DR.. Fred T. Mitchell, pnesi-
dene, has announced.
Included are six students from
Tchula, five from Lexington. three
from -Durant, three from Good
man, one from Cruger and one
from West.
The Tchula students are Basil
H. Brown, Robert c. Perry, De-
witt c. Scott, Bryan B. Sharpe,
Henry c. Waterer, Jr., and NAL
colin Howard Worrell.
The students from Lexington
are Minor Waldo Blake, Joseph L.
Braddock, Jr., Aaron W. Cora,
Leslie c. Hughes, and Jesse Lester
Roberts.
The Durant students are James
B. Baine, Robert E. Irby, and
Robert P. Odom.
The Goodman students are Da-
vid K. Gulledge, Jr., Max Kille-
brew, and Ernest w. Wilson.
The student from Cruger is
Henry l. Gordon and the student
from West is William o. Thomas
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-05
Farm Bureau Sets
Membership Goal At
ABS For Holmes
loss White Formers
In Holmes; 207
New Members Needed

The Mississippi Farm Bureau
has laid plans for a statewide
membership campaign during
1851, with $4,000 members as the
goal. The 1851 quota for Holmes
county is 435 members of the
Farm Bureau.
There are, according to the 1945
census, LOSS white farmers in
Holmes county. OF these, 228 are
now member of the Farm Bu-
reau. 207 new members must be
enlisted in order to reach the
quota set by the state bureau.
Plans for the membership cam,
paign were adopted and put into
the first phases of operation on
September IL as the new twenty
member board of directors of the
Mississippi Farm Bureau met to
plan the 1851 program of work.
The opening guns of the campaign
are being fired in series of 20
district meetings.
According to the last available
larm census there are 121.215
white farm families and approx
mately the same number of col
ored families in the state.
THE success or failure of the
entire drive rests on two things"
said Boswell Stevens, president of
the M. F. B. F., land those are,
first. that careful, detailed, and
ample planning be done at the
county and community level, and
most important, that enough farm
ers team up and 60 out to see
the 121,0 900 families and invite
them to join. We can get $4,000
members in one week if fifty
workers in each county will get
ten members each"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-05
District Two Hospital
Levy Is Five Mills

The Board of Supervisors of
Holmes county in its October
meeting Monday set the beat two
hospital maintenance levy at five
mills. This means the new District
Two Community Hospital at Du-
rant will net about about $500
per year for maintenance from
taxpayers of district two. The as
sessed valuation of district two is
approximately three and one half
million dollars.
These tax monies will not be
available to the hospital until
February 1, 1851.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-05
Employ Handicapped
Week Is Oct. II
Cooperation Asked Of
All Citizens, Groups;
Committee Set Up

This week has been designated
by Mayor r. E, McNeer as EN-
ploy the Physically Handicapped
Week in Durant. All city Of
ficials, employers. civic, religious,
and social organizations are re-
quested to aid in every possible
manner in bringing to the atten-
handicapped workers are capable
ton of the whole population that
of performing thousands of diff
ferent jobs.
All employers are urged to sur
vey their plants, stores, and Of
fices to determine what jobs may
be filled by handicapped persons
and to place these openings with
the Mississippi State Employment
Service, which has been estab-
ished as free job finding and flu
ing public service for the benefit
OF employers and workers.
This first week in October has
been set aside by act of Congress
as National Employ the Physical
ly Handicapped Week, and by pro-
clamation of Governor Fielding
L. Wright the state will observe
the week as part of the national
campaign.
Local citizens are aware of the
Importance of such a campaign to
this community, and realize the
urgent need of rehabilitating and
employing those of our fellow CT
tizens who have acquired physical
handicaps. Handicapped workers
have demonstrated over and over
again that they possess offsetting
attributes which make them high
ly desirable workers when proper
ly placed on jobs that utilize their
abilities.
All these physically handicap
ped workers want is work on jobs
in which they may become self
supporting and independent citi-
zens Of our community, the pro-
clamation states.
All citizens are urged to bear
in mind that the problem of handi-
capped workers is a continuing
one all year round, and, as such,
merits consideration fifty-two
weeks year.
Locol Committee
Members of the local permanent
National Employ the Physically
Handicapped committee are H. H.
Thomas, chairman of the local
committee; c. c. Taylor, post
commander of the Lexington V.
F. w.; P. E. Spruill, post COM
mander of the Durant V. F. W.;
Mrs. w. T. Hand, chairman of the
Society for Crippled Children,
West; L. w. Rabb, department of
Public Welfare; L. w. Rabb, Jr.,
president of the Lexington Lions
Club; G. H. Armstrong, repre-
sentative of the Vocational Reha-
Utilization Division, Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-05
Alabama Man Killed
Here Early Saturday

Grover Bennett of Fulton, Ala
bama, was killed Saturday, Sep
TENDER 80, at $50 pm. when his
car wrecked about S miles south
OF Durant on highway 81. Mr..
Bennett was brought to the Sou
thern Funeral Home in Durant.
A drag line operator employed
to work on the Natchez Trace
near Kosciusko, his home was in
Fulton, Ala. Funeral services were
held Monday. October 2 at 800 D.
m. at the Liberty Baptist Church
in Fulton with the Rev. L. D. Ogle
officiating. Interment took place
at the Liberty cemetery.
Mr.. Bennett is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher
Lee Bennett, his wife, Naomi Be-
verify Bennett, and three sisters,
Mrs. Matte B. Beverly, Mrs. May
Bell Buckaloo and Mrs. Lola ".
Hall, all Of Fulton. Alabama.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-05
Jury Returns Verdict
For Defendants Wed.

Jurors found for the defendants
IN the case of Mrs. Marguerite
towlkes of Durant, versus B. F.
Friedman and w. S. Odom. both
of Durant. The case took up two
days, Tuesday and Wednesday, in
Circuit Court this week.
Mrs. Fowlkes was suing the de-
PENDANTS for $4,000 damages for
injuries received in fall on April
II. l948, in front of the Friedman
Store on Front Street in Durant.
The building is owned by Mr..
Odom.
Members of the jury hearing the
case were H. c. True, w. E. Spen-
Ger, Malvin Smith, Wade Logan.
Henry Lundy, w. D. Truitt, Ell
bert Sykes, S. v. Farmer, Jr., w.
7. Holder, v. o. Ingold, Luther
White and Terry Smith.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-05
Dr.. RoyL. Smith
10 Practice Here

DR.. Roy L. Smith is now pract-
icing medicine in Durant with Of
fices in the Hotel Durant, former
" occupied by the late DR.. r. C..
Elmore.
DR.. Smith is originally from
Utica. He did his undergraduate
work at Mississippi College in
Clinton and received his medical
degree from the University of
Tennessee. Before coming to Du-
rant ne informed one year at the
Baptist Hospital in Memphis.
Or. and Mis-. Smith have four
children, Royce Anne, aged six,
Marilyn, four, Suzanne, two, and
a son, Roy L. Smith, Jr. who is
two weeks old.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-05
Holmes Bulldogs Play
At Decatur Tonight
HJC Beats SunfIower:
Homecoming Set
For October ID

The Holmes Junior College
Bulldogs take on the undefeated
East Central Warriors at Decatur
tonight at 800 pm. in what is
predicted will be the best game in
the Junior College Conference to
date.
The Bulldogs trimmed the Sun
flower Trojans 900 last Thursday
night for their third consecutive
conference win. Holmes was the
first member school to have three
victories out Of three conference
games played.
Homecoming
Homecoming game will be play
ed at Branch Field on Saturday
night, October ii, against the
Jones Bobcats from Ellisville. A
program of activities is being
mailed to alumni by the local
committee on the HJC campus.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-05
1851 Car, Truck Tags
Are Now On Sale

Car and truck owners may now
purchase 1851 tags, Sheriff Ellis
E. Wynn has announced. Pur-
chasers are reminded that they
must bring their 1949 tax receipt
with them, or if the car or truck
was purchased in 1850, bring the
bill Of sale.
II new car or truck is bought
during the month Of October, the
owner must buy a 1850 tag. After
each new car purchase the pur-
chaser has only 48 hours in which
to procure car or truck tag.
Tag purchasers are urged to buy
tags early this year, and avoid the
last minute rush.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-05
Winners In CoIored
Women S Division
OF Fair Announced

Winners in the Colored Women's
Division of the Holmes County
Fair and Livestock Show have
been announced by Daisy Ander-
son. home demonstration agent.
They are as follows: Food Pre-
servotion: 3 quarts plain canned
vegetables, lst, Kittie Mcclellan,
West; End, Martha Leflore,
Mileston; 3rd, Argella Woodland,
Mileston. quarts of canned pod
vegetables, Its, Argella Woodland,
Mileston; End, Martha Leflore,
Mileston; 3rd, Amanda Heffner,
West. 3 pints pickles, LIST, Annie
L. Saffold, Lexington; End, Des-
cree Anderson, Lexington; 3rd,
Argella Woodland, Mileston. 3
quarts of plain canned fruits, LIST,
Deseree Anderson, Lexington;
End, Evie Williams, West; 3rd,
Vera Jefferson, Lexington. 3 pints
Of jelly, LIST, Fannie Land, Licking
ton; End, Deseree Anderson, Lex
ington; 3rd. Argella Woodland,
Mileston.
Clotohing: best cotton street
dress, lst, Ora Dixon, Durant;
End, Annie Grant, Durant; 3rd,
Annie Grant, Durant. Best cot
ton dress for child from l to S
years old, 1st, Annie Redmond,
Lexington.
Home Improvements: Bes t
braided rug, LIST, Sarah Randle,
Lexington. Best hooked rug, lst,
Argella Woodland, Mileston; End,
Vera Jefferson, Lexington; 3rd,
Vera Jefferson, Lexington Best
shag rug, 1st, Maggie Hodges,
Lexington; End, Doris Clark, Lex
ington, Best piece of crochet
work. lst, Kittie Mcclellan, West;
End, Kittie Mcclellan ,Wset; 3rd
Lauretha Land. Lexington. Best
piece Of knitted work, LIST, Josie
M. Cobbins, Lexington; End, Nit
tie Johnson, Lexington. Best piece
of embroidered work, LIST, Mary
Hart. Lexington; End, Sarah AM
mons, West; 3rd. Henrietta Hold
ges. Lexington. Best sack exhibit
of articles of clothing. LIST, Des-
cree Anderson, Lexington; End,
Vera jefferson, Lexington; 3rd,
Vera Anderson.
Best Quilts: LIST, Lenora Murff,
Lexington; End, Annie Grant. Du-
rant; 2dr, Amanda Heffner, West.
all Winners
Winners in the Colored All
Club Division Of the fair were:
Clothing: best girls suit or best
dress. LIST, Pearl Clark. Lexington;
End, Sallie Clark, Lexington. Best
pair Of pajamas. 1st, Daisy Ruth
Stokes, Durant; 3rd, Daisy Ruth
Stokes, Durant; 3rd, Pearl Clark,
Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-05
Community Hospital
Open To Visitors
Saturday, October 9Th
Tentative Opening
Dote Is Nov. ! Pendino
Arrival Of Equipment

For the benefit of those people
who would like to visit the Durant
Two Community Hospital during
the evening hours and see the hos
pital fully Illuminated, the doors
will be kept open from TOO to
lO:00 pm. on Saturday, October
Z.
The fluorescent lighting system,
combined with the color dynamics
OF the interior, presents striking
picture which is highlighted by
the color scheme of the custom
made venetian blinds.
Mr.. Charles Flynn, administra-
tor, reports that steady progress
IS being made on the organization
OF the hospital and that the tenta-
tive opening date has been set as
OF November l. The ability to
open on that date rests upon the
arrival of the remaining equip
ment to be delivered. At the pre-
sent time the kitchen and labora-
tory are fully equipped and the
x-ray department will be ready
for operation the latter part of this
month. The medical staff is being
organized and all the personnel
necessary to operate the hospital
has been hired.
The hospital has been notified
that there will be considerable
delay in receiving the bedroom
furniture so arrangements are be-
ing made to rent such furniture
until delivery is made. Every eff
fort is being made on the part of
the Board of Trustees and the adj
ministration to open the doors to
the sick by November / and, il
that deadline is not met, the hos
pital will open just as quick as
the last piece of essential equip
ment is delivered.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-05
.HDC Council Plans
Meeting In Biloxi

A program or rour days of ma
tionally known speakers. business
sessions. recreation and sightsee-
ing has been arranged for the
2600 home demonstration club wo-
men from 80 states who will at
tend the 14th annual meeting of
the National Home Demonstration
Council in Biloxi on October 1919.
Miss Joyce Williams, home de-
monstration agent, and Mrs. c. F.
Moore, Holmes county home de-
monstration delegate, will attend
the weeks conference. Several
others plan to attend during the
week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-05
Is True Bills Found
By Grand Jury
Jurors Hit Conditions
But Commend Sheriff
Ask More Help
TO the Honorable Arthur Jordan,
Judge of the Fourth Judicial Dist.

To the Honorable Arthur Jordan,
Judge of the Fourth Judicial Dist.
We, your Grand Jury, duly en-
panelled, sworn and charged al,
and for the October 1850 Term of
the Circuit Court of Holmes Coun-
ty, Mississippi, beg leave to SUBJ
NIT this our report of the acts and
proceedings had by and before our
said body at said term. We have
made the various inspections out
lined to us by your Honor, and on
our investigation of the County
Jail, the County Farm, and the
County Poor House, we found
each competently run and in salts
factory condition generally. Our
necessarily superficial examina-
ton of the books of the county
offices indicated them to be prop
erly kept and up to date.
We have been in session two
days, and from our examinations
Of witnesses and deliberations
have found 3 'No Bills" and 10
"True Bills" which said true
bills we herewith submit to your
Honor in open Court concurrently
with this report.
AS respects law enforcement
conditions in Holmes county, we
find that there are regrettable sit
uations with regard to whiskey
selling and connected illegal act
ivities. However, we feel that the
Sheriff is doing the best he can
with the limited funds and per-
sonnet that he has; and that the
most practical solution is to pro-
vide the Sheriff with the addi-
tional means and deputies that are
required for widespread patrol
and investigation work. There
fore, your Grand Jury recommends
that steps be taken with a view
to having the Legislature author
ize Holmes County to expend
whatever money is reasonably
needed to provide the Sheriff with
such personnel and facilities.
And now having reported our
action proceedings, we beg leave
to be discharged, subject of course
to recall when and if ordered by
your Honor during this term.
Respectfully submitted:
D. c. Peaster, Foreman.
Attest:
H. E. Watson, Clerk
Jurors Listed
Foreman of the Grand Jury
was D. G. Peaster. The jurors en-
panelled were G. o. Spell, w. A.
NOVEL;, T. j. Brown, Jr., James
F. Roberts, B. H. Flowers, Ches-
teen Mayo, J. E. Hearn, Edward
Powell, Charles Wright, L. E.
Johnson, H. H. Bowie, r. F. Aus
tin, L. o. Spell, Jr, Alvin Ables,
Jr., j. E. Taylor, J. L. Vaughan,
H. E. Watson, Guy Bradley, John
A. Samuelson, Jr.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-05
|BPW District Meetinq
Ito Be Held Here

The Business and Professional
Women's Club, District v, will
meet in Durant Sunday, October
8, for their annual district meet
ing.
Registration will begin at 900
am, the business session at 1000
am, and luncheon at loo pm.
Reports will be heard from the
six clubs represented and officers
will be elected. Mrs. Elizabeth
O'Bannon will be the guest speak
er and 1851 meeting place will be
selected.
DR.. Elsie B. bennington will ad-
dress the meeting during the 1un-
cheon hour at the high school cafe
terra.
Mrs. Katherine Trap will pre-
side over the business session with
Mrs. Kathleen Clements, of the
local club, welcoming the visitors.
Music during the luncheon hour
will be Furnished BY a local SEX
teG
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-05
Four TchuIu Youths
Injured In Wreck

Four Tchula boys were injured
IN a car wreck at Starkville Sat
urday, September 80, when they
collided with another car after
the Miss. State-Tennessee football
game. Both cars were complete
ly demolished.
The youths were Charles Marks,
Robert Perry, Basil Brown, and
Billy Marshall. Charles was the
most seriously injured and is a
patient at the hospital in Green
wood, where he was taken in an
ambulance after treatment in the
Starkville hospital.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-05
William Bacon Tukes
Lawyers Oath Before
U. S. Supreme Court

Mr.. William Bacon of Jackson
son of Mrs. Z. G.. Bacon of Durant.
was administered the LAWYERS
oath before the United States Su-
preme Court on September 20 in
Washington, d. c. He is now en-
titled to practice law in the u. S.
Supreme Court. Mr.. Bacon was
IN Washington for the American
Bar Association meeting.
He is member of the law firm
of Lumpkin, Bacon and Owen in
the Tower Building in jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-05
10Th Century Club
10 Hold CakewaIk


A cakewalk will be sponsored
and held by the Twentieth Cen
fury Club on Saturday night, Oct
ober z at 7:30 pm. in front of How
ell and Heggie's drug store on
Front street.
About 30 cakes will be home
made by members of the Twenti-
eth Century Club.
Proceeds from the cakewalk
will 60 to the fund which Durant
clubs and organizations are rails
ing to landscape the hospital
grounds.
Music is to be furnished by the
Ross Roberts Music Co.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-05
Miss. Stote Student
Is Graduate Assistant

William Oscar Thomas of West,
has been approved by the Board
Of Trustees of Mississippi State
College as graduate assistant in
horticulture, according to an an
nouncement by DR.. Herbert Dren-
non, dean of the graduate school.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-05

Visits pments
Mrs. Rufus Harrington of Ok
ford has been spending the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
E. Brown.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Winborn, of
Winona, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. H.
Winborn.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-05
Home From Hospital

I Mr.. F. v. McCullar returned on
Monday from the Baptist Hospi-
tai in Jackson, and friends will be
glad to know that he is much i'm
proved.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-05
Visits Fdther

Visits Fathef
Mrs. Billy Lee Sanders Of Co
lumbus visited her father, Mr.. H.
B. Sargent on Friday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-05

Mrs. S. H. Moss was a Kosciusko
visitor Wednesday.