davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-15
Sooim Sensation OF 2O's
Notu Machinist' S Helper
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA You'd
never know that the Pennsylvania
Railroad machinists helper once
was a great swimmer. He never
talked about himself.
Fellow employees were amazed
to learn that the husky guy they
knew as just plain George Young
once was a national sports hero
in Canada.
Voted Top Swimmer
Canadian editors and sports
writer's voted Young the great
est swimmer of the past half
century.
To Young that vote meant a
lot. II meant five years of fame,
short lived wealth, cheers and
boos of the crowds, dozens of
legal headaches. AT 42, Young
is a disillusioned but not en5it-
tered man.
At II, Young Won the S25, COO
winner-take all Catalina Channel
Wrigley marathon swim. He was
one of 103 entrants in the 20-mile
grind. Young, with a few dollars
IN his pocket, rode motorcycle
half way across the United States
to get to California. The cycle was
wrecked and he hitch-hiked the
rest of the way.
Tougher Than English Channel
After winning the race con-
sidered by many experts tougher
than swimming the more highly
puhlicized English Channel, Young
said: put everything / had in
to the race for my mother"
1t was said SO sincerely that
the shy, chubby youth became
an idol, The $4,000 prize was
placed in trust for him.
But from then on, the road was
paved with nothing but trouble
and disappointment for George.
Legal squabblcs with two men
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-15
SPORTS
London Bows To Ashley 60
In District Final Contest
BY Lyn Martin

Mighty Cardington had their
won way Saturday at the Otter
bein diamond and flattened the
Red Raiders 60. Pitcher Herman
Coomer hurled full time for the
Morrow County champs and gave
up only three hits. Dwight Simp-
son, throwing for London, gave
up five.
Cardington goes on into Reg
ional play this week along with
Dublin and Linden, while the
Raiders will devote all their en-
ergy toward keeping the Mid
Six lead. Several League games
remain to be played but just
when is a mystery; at any rate
take look at this column Thurs
day for the outcome.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-15

Miss Reynolds, our town librar-
ian, really put a smart-aleck mo-
torist in his place last week -
right in center of town, corner of
Main and Walnut.
Her car stalled, tying up traffic.
Most drivers just waited quietly
realizing she couldn't help it
but one fellow kept blaring away
on his horn.
So Miss Reynolds gets out of her
car, walks over and says sweetly,
"I'm afraid / can't start my en-
gine. If you'd like to try I'll stay
here and lean on that horn for
YOU" That stopped him!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-15
RACING WORLD CELEBRATES
PREAKNESS DIAMOND JUBILEE

Until three years ago, the years
1884, 1908 were Preak-5lanks also.
The Maryland Jockey Club then
discovered the old Gravesend
track in Brooklyn had held Freak
ness stakes in these years and
they were added to the records.
This is cricket in horse racing.
The Belmont Stakes started in
1867 at Jerome Park and then
moved to Morris Park before set
ting down m its present Location
in 1905.
The Preakness has been run at
seven different distances ranging
from one mile to its present mile
and three-sixteenths. It's value to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-15

who claimed to be his manager
and an imagined slight to an old
pal forced cancellation of a lucra-
tive tour after two weeks. He was
offered a screen test and a $3.50
900 contract. His manager held
out for $4,000 more and George
finally got nothing.
Presented With House
He returned to Toronto. A
homeland committee collected S5,-
200 and presented George with 3
house. The reception was the
greatest in Toronto's history.
Then the Canadian National Ex.
hibition promoted a 21-mile swim
along Toronto's waterfront. A
$4,000 prize was at stake. George
had to quit after he was pulled
out of the water after three hours
Home tow critics started rum
ors he had been towed across the
Catalina Channel. The 19-year-old
boy was heartbroken. Later he
answered his critics in the only
wey he knew-in the water He
outswan most of the men who
had defeated him.
George was married i'll 1885 TO
a Philadelphia girl. Marge Xavier.
They came here to live.
Melted Only $4oo
OF the $4,000 from personal
appearances. Young said he net
ted only $500. Expenses and legal
costs took the rest. Hc had trouble
getting a job. too. People resented
a wealthy man" holding down
a job. He has worked for the
Pennsylvania Railroad eight years.
The recent vote by Canadian
writer's brought back old memo
rieS.
ITS nice to know that the old
home folks haven't forgotten But
for most of the public you have
to win all the time"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-15

the winners has slxynoeketed from
S1,250 to a high of S9s.005 in 1947
Starters have been as few as two
and as many as Is.
The 18th running will have an
endowment of $4,000. Nominat-
ing and starting fees will raise
the total swag to more than $780,
900.
The Jockey Club always has
featured its past-tradition is its
key word. But in spet.al bro
chure for the diamond jubilee, it's
noted we are suddenly faced with
the imminent possibility that
there are only a few more chances
to record the past as an integral
part of the present.
sOn the drawing boards of our
architects there are now plans for
the new Pimlico."
Modernization of old Pimlieo
viii start as soon as building re.
strictions imposed by the national
emergency are lifted The only
familiar touch will be the ornate
clubhouse built in 1870.
That was the first year oil
racing at Pimlieo. The first race
was the Dinner Party Stakes. Il
was won by a horse named Preak-
ness for which the tracks most
famous race is named
Pimlico undeniahly has ira
dition. In 1877. Congress adjourn
cd and Came over f. ON Washing
ton to watch racc among t:Yce
stars of the time, Parole, Ten
Brock and Tom Ochiltcee.
The old grandstand carries the
names of every winner of the
Dixie Handicap, PrealNness, Pim-
lico Futurity and Pimlico Special.
the tracks major races.
Another individual touch is the
practice of painting a horse and
rides weather vane atop the club
house in the colors of the Freak
ness winner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-15
2'SSeola'2SS
Ry Barb and RiIIa

Before we say another word
we want to give you pitch on
our baseball team. They almost
almost ran away with the
district class B tournament last
week. The Raiders downed New
Bloomington II in their first
game. Grove City was the next to
meet defeat, III. Then there
was close TO against Ashley
followed by a 60 loss for Lon
don by Cardington Saturday
We're really proud Of those hard
fighting fellas!
Screams! Ghosts! Murders! A
lot Of thrilling action was packed
in the Plain City senior class play
in LHS auditorium Friday. Every
one was sitting on the edge of
his seat as the suspense-filled plot
unfolded It's setting, an old house
on cliff was bad enough, but
when ghosts began appearing,
lights went out, and screams
were heard, everyone really sat
intrigued We certainly enjoyed
every hair-haising minute of it :
especially since 40Ge of the pro-
grams profits were donated to
the junior class's yearbook fund.
Thanks, P. c.
Along with all the rest of the
excitement last week, the home
economies classes had a scrurnp-
tious picnic at Madison Lake.
Thursday the girls prepared a
wonderful lunch Ut must have
been wonderful; they prepared it
Themselves and enjoyed eating
it in the lovely spring weather.
Mr.. Hooking ran off with our
boys again last week. This time
it was the shop classes that skip
ped out. Our little yellow school
bus took them to General Motors
Turnstedt Division in Columbus.
Sounds wonderful, doesn't it?
Say cheese, please. Wednesday
the Sky Road cast had some pic
lures snapped. First they were
taken as a group and then the
leading players posed for the bird
lie. It's such a good-looking cast,
we're anxious to see the results.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-15
kELL WAS A KILLER

DETROIT-LPl- George Kell,
Detroit Tigers all-star third
baseman and 1949 American
League batting champ, once led
all the minor leagues in four de-
partments. That was back in 1943
when George played for Ian
caster, Pa, in the Interstate
League. He batted 1886, scored
120 runs, made 220 hits and hit
q triples.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-15
FROM HIGH TO Low

METUCHEN, N. J.-tPl--There's
hope for the average bowler
claims Lloyd Kornblatt of the
Lions Club in Metuchen's Mems
League. He recently came UP
with a big high-low series. Start
ing off with a lowly "a game,
Lloyd took breather during the
second game and came back with
a big 264 in the final game.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-15
AP Newsfeatures

AP NeWsfeatures
BALTIMORE - This years
Preakness will have a diamond
setting as the center piece Of
horse racing's triple crown.
The classic viii be run May
10 at old Pimlico for the 18th
time. The Kentucky Derby and
Belmont Stakes, the fore and aft
pieces of the crown, already have
observed their 18th anniversaries.
The PreaknesS started two
years before the Derby, in 1873.
But there's no record of it having
been held between 1889 and 1894.
The Derby has been run annually
since 1875.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-15
wATrAMAN koNsTANTY

Syracuse, N. Y.,-tR- j m
Konstanty, Philadelphia Phillies'
mound ace, was a great all-round
athlete at Syracuse University. A
men'her of the class of '39, Jim
captained the baseball team as an
infielder. He is Syracuse's last
four-sport athlete. Konstanty
earned letters in basketball, SOC
Ger and boxing as well as baseball.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-15
Exhibition
Game June III

CLEVELAND LRl- The In
dians' annual exhibition game
with the Pittsburgh Pirates will
be played here June II, a Mon
day night
This time the contest will be
called health and welfare night,
sponsored by the Community
Fund. the Cancer Fund, the
Heart Fund and the Society for
Crippled Children.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-15
EouR-rlME cHAMP

New York-tP)- Gene Wood
ling, outfielder for the New
York Yankees, has led four minor
leagues in batting. In 1910 he
led the Ohio State League with
1898. In 1941 he batted 1856 TO
top the Michigan State League.
In 1943 Gene led the Eastern
League with .344. In 1913 his
1856 copied the Pacific Coast
League crown.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-15

q straight games. The former
league mark of 20 losses in a
row was held by Mobile which
compiled that record in 1917. The
Little Rock nine lost "a of its
first IS games last season.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-15

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American Association
mo games scheduled).
National League
mo games scheduled).
American League
Boston, 8; Washington, 7 I'll inn
ings).
New York, II; Cleveland, 4.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-15
MOLE OF OPTIMISM

NEW YORK Up An optim-
istic note on world conditions was
forecast by the result of recent
Jamaica race which was: Squared
Away, Vigorous and Peace Mis-
sion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-15
REFEREES DELIGHT

DENVER-Rl- Winger Jack
Giesebrecht of the Denver Fal-
cons in the u. s. Hockey League
played So of his teams Ga games
Before a penalty was called
against him.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-15
ON THE LOSING SIDE

LITTLE ROCK, ARK Up -
The Southern Association record
for consecutive defeats was brok-
en- in 1850 when Little Rock lost
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-15

A fellow came in the store the other day
md asked, Whats this I've been hear
xg about the Farmall c tractor and
i1gertip Farming7 I'D like to try
k,nce."
There it stands, /" said. Hop toit." "
He hoped on the seat, grinned a
? tile, then touched the starter. Then
hetriedthe Touch Control lever. Watch
ing the cultivator lift and lower auto
matically, he burst out laughing and
said:
Never saw anything like it. No
more heavy muscle work no more
aching back or arms Yessir. from
now on it IS the Farmall c for me! / like
this new Fingertip Farming"
Why don't you drop in and see the
Farr7aH c?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-15
From where | sit :. ly Joe Marsh
dar~Nseww wt


From where l sit, a lot of US are
sometimes a little overeager to
Sound off" before we really un-
derstand what it's all about. Let's
try to see the other fellows side
in whatever he does - how he
votes, what he thinks, whether
his preference is for a glass os
beer or buttermilk-rather than
simply blast out anyone who gets
in the way" of our ideas in these
matters.
2e M@s4e
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-15

RHI-J. Davis 2, Clark 2, 2BH--
Clark 2. 3BH-Underwood. SB-
Clark, Underwood, Kelly, Hen
thorne, LOB Cardington 3, Lon
don 6. BB-Simpson l, Coomer 2.
SO-Simpson s, Coomer IL. Hit
by pitcher - BY Simpson 20.
Ocker); by Conner (Iunterl. Balk
-Coomer 2. Wild pitch-Simpson.
Umpires Schirtzinger and SanG-
ige
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-15
Golfers Finish Fifth

Last Thursday the Mid-SlX
golf team held their tournament
at University where the Raiders
finished fifth, last in this case
as only five schools have golf
teams.
London's four man team Of Bob
Miller, Jack Miller, Jack Decker,
and Bob LeBeau shot pretty good
golf, but the opposing teams just
shot better. Westerville came out
on top, then billiards second,
Marysville and Worthington tied
for third and fourth, and last
but not least the Red Raiders.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-15
j. NJ. McDormon

WEST HIGH ST. AT CORPO-
RATION LINE ON ROUTE AZ.
LONDON, OHIO PHONE I22
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-15

Copyright, 1861. United States Brewers Foundation
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-15
AnerIcan l-eaQuo

"Tt's like being born
again nov that I'm TAX
ing Bexel Special For
muia. Now | go every
where with the old bunch.
do ali the things | used
TO pass up because |
didn't have the strength
and energy Its wonder
full
MISS EVELYN zARIDER
7f54 Dean Street
Brooklyn. NJ. Y.
Thanks 10 Bexel Special
Formula. / can really en-
Joy life again. For q
while there ] was plumb
fiisgnsted with myself for
being 20 tired and iitfery
all the time. But Be1ei
sure fixed me liz, finei
Mn. HAR0ID KAUFMAN
6 Evergreen Apeffne
New HYDE Park. L. /.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-06
-ns1 LA oIv,aT s1fa a, 4
yWomapll,sCub5 ) ..s 8
5ponsp4s}|| 81 IIii'sItn n ls,gsy
lighting Contest nv :, lat.
! or :, rs nd ~

u The Woman,ss CMbJ.bf ,Dufaht
rs sponsoring ssthe Christmas
Fighting tontestsagaini ahiso year
Since theBeomere sd1niahy ehshd-'
Mastic entrants,f last syear, ehis
year shouldSbe even bigger, club
officials stated !, Ii sifi, rssa .
Prizes mill . be- given for the
best indooG -tlee, visible from the
street, outdoor tree. doorway,
window, cornmeffia, Visible from
the street and general o.dscoorsa!.
ton. The entrance fee for resi-.
dences will BE SOC and CONNER
cial sl.O0. There, viii. be sde..
,duction Of Soc on the DecemheT
light bill for all entrants. Lights
must be kept burning ieaM mgM'
from 6 until Wsp:tA ! Dd cem ber
20 through W. 90 si1e III Of
- Any infcfhatioii fegatdings this
contest Observation-Disclosures from
Mrs. KennethsMeRhb sc4faftrnan,'
at the McRae Drug Stefie re !
A
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-06
Mrs. Fanny N. Wilson
Rites Held Monday
Mrs. Heegie's Mother
Passes After Iona
Illness Sunday

Services were held Monday
for Mrs. Fanny May Wilson, in
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
w S. Heggie at Durant. Mrs.
Wilson died Sunday afternoon,
December 2 from heart attack
in the District II Hospital She
had been i'll for several months.
The Rev. T. A. Fngos Metho-
dist pastor and the Rev: C. M.
Day, Baptist pastor, officiated.
Burial was in Mizpah cemetery
with Southern in charge of ar
rangements. -
Born in January, 1886, Mrs.
Wilson was IS. She was a mem
Der of the Methodist church and
had a wide circle, Of friends In
Durant where she frequently Wis
tied.
She is survived BY one daugh.
ter, Mrs. w. S. Heggie, Durant
four sisters, Mrs. f. l.. Zeigler
Pickens,. Mrs. Walter Rainier, Bel
zoni, Mrs. H. S. Moorehead,
Greenwood, and Mrs. Noah Hill,
of st. Louis. Missouri. Four bro
theirs, Mr.. w. c. Smith. Benton,
r. L. Smith, Benton, DR.. P. M
Smith, Tchula. Grady Smith, OF
Greenwood. Miss Ann Heggie
granddaughter, also survives
Pallbearers were Edgar How.
ell, w. S. Odom, Louis Longi-
motif, w. P. Taylor, Harry O'Cain
Foster McCullar. Ed Guess, Wal.
ter Durham, Calvin King, Mar
Gus Love, DR.. J.. w. Howell. DR..
c. E. Patton. Henry Mckenzie,
Raymond Loyin. all of Durant
and Bill Tucker Of Yazoo City !
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-06
Yang Reop PIE
Hold District. Meet 81 /

80 The Sub District meeting of
the Methodist Youth Fellowship
was held attha 3N4k
in Lexington, Monday, night al
1880. Among those pr&seht Were
several pastors and MXF ropp,
selors, the. district secretary, , the
Rev. James, t. McCafferty, Jr;,
of Walden, Mrs. Maxwell of Pick {
ems and young people from Du-
rant, Goodman, Pickens and
Tchula. G.tt. !! 4 ttuIt
An inspirational program was
given by the Durant sMYF,, re-
creation by the Goodman group;
and refreshments by the-Lexing-
ton hosts. Mrs. Maxwell played
and sang several solos which
We've enioved bv everyone.
There were n present.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-06
J. S. Cook Draws
Fine For SETTING
Fires To Park

J, S. 0ak of Durant was fined
$500 AMI 8 in Justice of the
Peace E.! less' court in Du-
rant Sunda fternoon for ina
liciously setting Mines to woods"
Highway, Patrons Shelton
and Blanton were ou0 on patrol
on Highway 81 Sunday when
they saw Cook setting the fire
on Holmes County State Park
property near the park entrance
on the highway.
The two officers turned around,
according to reports, and came
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-06

back to catch Cook setting the
fires. @E as
The maximum fine for mali
ciously setting fires, according to
officials, is $500 and three months
in Jail. For a second offense the
maximum penalty is always
asked
For setting fire or trying to
destroy state property, officers
said, offenders may get up to
five years confinement.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-06
Death Of W. W. Wynn Was Murder : Not Accident,
According To Confession Made By Travis Butler
26-Yeur Old Mon
duplicates Brother
In Crime Friday
BY Hazel Brannon Smith

The October Death of Mr.. Will
w Wynn. 70, of Cruger. legisla-
tor-elect of Holmes County
was not an accident as first be-
lieved, but cold blooded, deIiber-
ate murder according to an oral
confession made by Travis Butler
Friday night in the Holmes coun-
ty Jail to Sheriff Ellis z. Wynn
and confirmed by Travis in an
i~terview Sunday afternoon with
this reporter.
Travis Buffers confession i'm
plicated his half brother, Tom
mic, Al, previously arrested for
questioning about the crime and
later released on bond. He was
arrested again Saturday and now
both men are charged with muir
der and held without bond await
ing the action of the Grand Jury
ir April.
According to his confession,
Travis Butler, 20, was forced to
accompany his brother. Tommy
10 Mr.. Wynn's home near Cru
ger where the murder was COM
mitted.
According TO his confession a
piece of fence post was used for
the fatal blow.
No motive was given for the
crime.
Found October IA
The body of the late Mr.. Wynn
uncle of the Holmes Sheriff. was
found Sunday, October IA, be-
meath his overturned jeep, fol-
lowing a search of two days. in
a deep ravine about ~ miles
from his home. He had been
missing from home several days
1t was presumed at the time his
jeep had gone off the bridge in
an accident.
"A planter ana surveyor by pro-
fession, his absence from home
had gone unnoticed for some time
as it was customary for him to
be away from home several days
at a time.
At the time of thd Supposed
accident Sheriff Wynn mddenote
of some strange factegs involved
in the case and quietly startee
an investigation which eventual
ly resulted in the arrest of Ira
Wis Butler on November 6. ane
two days later the arrest of hi
brother. Tommie as an accessory
Tommie was, held until NoYembe
"a when he was released on bond
Following. Trays confession
Friday night Tommie, was picket
up Saturday by Greenyoodi po
lice on a--Marrant- iSsued--b,
Holmes countyGaaatlbrities charg
ing him with murders. no SRI
Tommfie Busleruanies havimq
any connsedbn with the crime.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-06
Durant Loses 0pene'
In Basketball
1852 g. -.
Girls And Boys
Piuy Lexington
Tuesday Evening p,

Durant's basketball teams, boys
and girls, journeyed to LexIng-
ton Tuesday night in the seasons
opener, .onlgnto. be .downed bw.a
hard hitting teamt33r28, fog tina.
girls-while the boys lost 39~3s
' Lexington gHlsoto@k an early
lead WHICH they, were able &c
maintain until the final, minutes
Of the game. High, scorers Sos..
Lexingtenswere Betty Rabb with
Z field seoals tandu3 free shots
for total of II points and Patti
Adams with 10 points.
Shirley Mitchell was outysaan u
ing for Durant with 10 points 9
Boys Game Close
The boys game was a hard
fought one and close all the way
Lexington took Quic.l 72C Ala
Durant closed the gap ris.-y 80
tore the half. The half-tirne ScoFea
was Lexington 17-Durant Is. The
score was tied several times dur
ing the last quarter, but some
good shots put the Hornets five
points ahead. The final score
was 1894 in favor of Lexington
w. L. Lipsey was high point man
for the Hornets with16 points,
He was. followed by Shepherd
with 9. High scorer for the losers
was Bunch with 10 points.
Next Game
Theme game with LexingtcF
will be played on the Duraae
home court on December Is.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-06
Piano Recital At
Sunday School

The piano pupils of the Durant
school, grades 4 through 7, will
play Sunday afternoon at 8. The
public is invited.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-06
Borboro Gibson Leeds
Christmas Parade In
Lexington Wednesday

Durant's Barbara Gibson. For
estry Queen of Mississippi, led
TIE first annual Christmas parade
sponsored by the Lexington Lion
Club in Lexington Wednesday
afternoon,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-06
Gresnville VISITORS

Mrs. Clay Gum and daughter,
Mrs Frank Burren and son, Sam
ME, were Greenville visitors on
Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-06

s,at .e,t oor orc OF Z re- D II 5of,
rene pastor nSSt a al d, Mat the Rev,
MT. Rushing IS a preaeher of the
DID fashioned gospel ana that ev~
erydhe attending these services
will receive,saa blessihg. l'as'Mrs,.
..RMshingyKjA assisthna in the INNS
sig and.WjtApsneeial Both
,ME optstandinR,t Musifians and
i hll9lssFs rs. $40 "a ssaniu ant
r a.; "a, e est o3a ms. 20 d.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-06

The people of Lexington gave
a very gracious welcome to the
Durant girl who has captured
state honors for her beauty and
charm.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-06

NV n The aRev.ax.
ne ;.
Y ThelRev. and Mrs. Rushing win
conduct a revival aatt'qta' Church
of uthe Nazarene ii1sDurant be-
ginning Monday, tDet. ;l0,m ana
continuing through Dec. 10Th.
q Services will be. bsld, each 4ey-
erHng at ZOO and tie public bbhic lis
given cordial ylld Invitation slttSlgs .,a, to {,
worship.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-06

Ebenezer will be the scene
Of a unique event in the run.
ming of the eighth annual field
tria! Monday. -,
Visitors from five states VIII
he in our midst to participate
in the trial.
If YOU are interested in dogs
and hunting you should make
a point to take Monday off and
go to Ebenezer where visitors
will be welcome.