davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Western, Roosevelt
Have Narrow Escapes
In Cage Thri|Iers

Wilson and Anacostia players
probably are thinking Of yester-
days Interhigh League basketball
games and remembering many
times they easily could have made
one more point.
The two teams came that close
to springing the biggest upsets Of
the year, but lost thrillers. Wilson
dropped a 44-43 verdict to West
ern and Anacostia just missed.
45-44. to Roosevelt at the Armory.
In both games. the losers lost
golden opportunities in the last
few moments. Wilson's Bill Jor-
dan tossed in a 2-pointer that
would have given the Tigers a
win in the final Is seconds. but
the official called too many steps
and Western froze the ball TO
win. Anacostia's Ken Cunning
ham. open under the basket for
a lay-up. let a pass get through
him and out Of bounds In the
last 80 seconds, then Roosevelt
controlled the pace TO take the
game.
Anacostia rallied valiantly in
the final period and almost pulled
a surprise, but the Riders hung
on to notch their fifth league
triumph and tie Tech for the
Interhigh lead.
Frank Is Roosevelt Star.
Western, behind by 10 points in
the first few minutes of the third
quarter, surged to pull out in
front, saw the lead seesaw and
finally came out on top.
Sid Frank, Roosevelt's money
player. was the important man in
the Rider lineup. Though Bill
Smith was the winners high point
man with 81. Frank made 13 and
made them at the most opportune
times.
After Bob Faulkner's free throw
and one-hand field goal had got
ten Anacostia In front by 8 points
in the fading minutes of the game,
it was Frank that pulled the
Riders out with two set shots and
gave them their 1-point ad-
vantage.
Faulkner played well for the
Indians and after Barry Ryan.
who scored Is points. fouled out
with the score tied. 41-41, in the
final minutes. big Bob shouldered
the offense to get Anacostia the
lead. Ryan. Faulkner and Buddy
Money were outstanding for the
Indians all afternoon.
Wilson put the pressure on
Western all the way and looked
a winner most of the game. The
Raiders trailed, 1876, at the quar-
ter and 23-17 at the half. but
managed to get their attack roll
ing in the third quarter.
Last Quarter Is Thriller.
Howard Berger and Arnie Scrib-
ner, Westerns big men, started
getting the rebounds. tossing in
lay-ups and making their foul
shots and cut the score to 1864
at the third quarters end.
The last few minutes Of the
game were jammed with excite
ment. The lead was 1887 West
ern, 1898 Wilson. 41-39 Wilson,
41-40 Wilson. 42-41 Western, 44-41
Western and finally 44-43 West
ern when the Raiders in trying
to freeze the ball lost it out of
bounds and the Tigers got one
last chance only to have travel
ing with the ball nullify what
would have been a game-winning
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Fights Lost Niqht
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI. Fla.-Joe Louis. 200. Detroit
Vana yanp0'nfe9 1ie1 omelio Asfamoh'e' 49, Ha-
= NEW YoRK-James Carter, 1851,
New York. outpointed Percy Bassett
BIEGHAMTON. N, Y-Glen Hender-
shot. 1914. Endicott. N. Y, eutpointed
Shamus MeCrea. l49. Cleveland tS).
W1CHITA.--An6y Anderson. 81, In
dianapolis. outpointed Bill Sudduth, $50,
Tokepa UO,
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Eagles
Continued From Page CID

NCoIlt1IIueu FIUm rage C-IJ
the Washington Redskins head
coaching job.
Both the Philadelphia Inquirer
and Evening Bulletin had stated
fatty this morning that Neale had
been fired.
The Inquirer said the 59-year-
old Neale confirmed in telephone
conversation that he had been
relieved Of his coaching duties by
Clark.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
By Brion Bell, Jr.

When the 113th Fighter Inter-
eeptor Wing Of the District Ma
tional Guard went on active duty
last week it took 81 former school,
Evening star., 1951-02-08

Twenty years ago-Charley
Dryden. one time famous base
ball writer, died at II.
Evening star., 1951-02-08

Ten years ago-Leslie Mac
Mitchell won the Hunter Mile
in the Boston AA meet in 4:1O.-7.
Evening star., 1951-02-08

Where have you seen her?
In the movies? When the
Senators played the Yanks?
Sailing on the Potomac? Or at
a dance last winter? =. You'll
find out soon!
In the meantime, as you try
to guess who she is, enjoy a
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Can you tell BY her smile?

glass of that wonderfully ap-
pealing Cunther's Beer-the
only beer made extra dry by
the exclusive Schneider Brew.
ing Method! Ask for it at your
favorite store, bar or tavern!
erNrHER BREWING Co., NC,
BALTIMORE, ND.
Evening star., 1951-02-08

Totals 2s 9e5 Totals
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-07

Continued from Page Fouv)
readily. So when a letter was read
at a Trustees meeting from Da-
Costa, Salvador, and Suasso Of
fering to raise money in the Jew
ish community, the Board accept
ed gratefully. The Jews collected
tidy sum but imposed a condi-
ton. They merely requested that
some of their own coreligionists
be permitted to sail with their in
digent debtors to colonize Geor-
gia. What audacity! Did they
think Jews were better than
Catholics? The bylaws specifi-
cally excluded Bapists. Barring
out the Jews was simply over
looked. Outraged, the Trustees
demanded back the commission
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-07
Miomi Dynomite Blast

Continued from Page 0ne)
group to aid in maintaining law
and order.
The most recent blast brought
4 100000 offer from the Anti.
Defamation League for infoEma-
ton leading to the arrests and
convictions Of the dYnanniteRs. a
JWV post offered an additional
$4,000 for data.
An estimated A window paneS
at the Miami Hebrew School and
Congregation were shattered by
the blast while another explosion
near an unoccupied Negro apart
ment project set off near-riot
quelled only by police assur-
ances that a probe would be
undertaken. Two previous blasts
aimed at the Negro project
caused damages estimated at
$40, 100000.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-07
Fl. Pierce, FLORIDA
Samuel Nu1ez: The First
Doctor in Georgia

to raise funds. Try and get it was
the Jewish reply. In February,
1888, General Oglethorpe landed
his cargo of 116 settlers near the
mouth of the Savannah River.
Jewish Intuition
Several months later, a second
ship locked at Savannah harbor.
On board were about 40 Jewish
settlers, without permission from
the all powerful Board. What
could have induced the Jewish
committee to charter a boat,
knowing full well the hostility of
the Trustees? Why did the pas
sengers chance long, perilous
ocean voyage without proper au-
thorization? Perchance the y
banked on Gen. Olgethorpe's
idealism? Or did they simply play
bunch?
The Governors Dilemma
Governor Oglethorpe was dis
turbed, and displeased. His first
Impulse was to send them all
back. It is unpleasant to quarrel
with a Board, whose sentiments
he knew. To allow them to land
would be disobeying orders. But
his better nature asserted itself
Perhaps his common sense point
ed to the absurdity of barring
immigrants from a vacant land
badly in need of coloniStS. He
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-07

knew the Spanish enemies in
Florida looked with jaundiced
eyes upon an English colony set
ting on land they claimed. Sur
rounded by Indian savages was
the tiny Savannah colony, whose
very existence was now threaten
ed by a fatal epidemic.
His Decision
A fatal epidemic! And the col
ony without a single doctor! Need
we look further for the motive
that swayed Gov. Oglethorpe
when he heard that the King of
Portugals physician was on the
ship? He decided to let all Jewish
passengers land then ask of Lon
don to confirm his act. Evidently
it took little time to ascertain the
value of his Jewish colonists.
Long before hearing from the
Board, he had already granted to
some of them lands in Savannah.
The instructions from London
were unfavorable. The trustees
did not propose ito make a Jews
colony of Georgia" The Governor
ignored the orders and replied
that the Jews were by no means
a detriment to the settlement. He
also thanked publicly DR.. Samuel
Nunez for saving the plague
stricken victims of all denomina-
tons and stamping out the cpl
demic. For without the refugee
from Libson there might not have
been enough left to carry on
Colonization in Georgia.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-07

"My deafness used to make me feel %
conspicuous I was afraid to 60 places
people stared at me, no one accepted
me as q normal person. Now I've for
gotten Pm deaf, and nobody else notices
it either-thanks to the wonderful new
Sonotone. / hear through tiny jeweled
pin with no outside msicrOphOnS cords,
and the wonder of the new SonotOne Is
that it gives an entirely new type Of
hearing, with unmuf1ed reception and
no clothes-rub noise. Profit by my ex-
perience-mail the coupon now"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-07
The Sunrise City
LIE TEE B OK
II. George Miller
ia e. Concord
Orlando, Florida

Orlando. Florida
December 2, 1851
Major Isadore Moscovitz
Editor, Sou. Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 5000
Jacksonville z, Florida
Dear Isadore:
Enclosed please find check for
SIS for a two-year renewal of my
subscription to your excellent
weekly newspaper. AS a member
of many Jewish and non-Jewish
organizations l receive quite
number Of periodicals, but 1 find
myself reading your interesting
paper in preference to all others
because it strikes a very respon-
sive cord in me.
The Southern Jewish Weekly
covers a wide scope in Jewish
life, is impartial and fair in or
ganizational disputes, and has an
editorial policy which is courage
Gus and progressive.
Please do not hesitate to call
upon me for anything can do
here for you, and by all means
come to see us when in Orlando.
Mrs. Miller joins me in extend
ing our very best wishes to you
and Mrs. MoScovitz.
Sincerely yours,
H. George Miller
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04
Society
Womons Club Has
Meeting On Tuesday

The Woman's Club met on Tues
day. January End, in the home of
Mrs. Jessie Swinney. Mrs. Stew
ems presided over the business SEES
sion during which time Miss An
ME Mcintyre, chairman of Fine
Arts, reported winners in the
Christmas Lighting Contest.
There were as entrants in the
contest, with Piggy Wiggly, Mrs.
Jean Dollahite, Mrs. F. V. McCul-
lar, Mrs. Pugh Winborn and Miss
Betty Norwood winning prizes.
Mrs. w. T. Hand, chairman of
gardens, requested each member
to plant a rose bush on her lawn
or donate one to the hospital
grounds.
At the close of the business ses-
sion Mrs. Reedy Mcclellan began
the program with roll call. The
following subjects were discussed:
Pattern for Family Living, Miss
Annie Mcintyre; Neglect of Youth
is Costly, Miss Mamie Clark;
Courtesy in the Home, Mrs. A. l..
Stevens.
During the social hour coffee
and cake were served. The host
ess was assisted by Mrs. j. M.
Howard and Mrs. w. P. Taylor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04

Winter Glamour can be achieved
with flowers and furs. LARAMIE /,
Day, popular TV and screen star,
wears a muff of daisy NUNS
gracefully accented with full
NUNS. The result is an arresting
point of color against her mink
cape. Designed by Allyn Wayne.
stylist of the Florists Telegraph
Delivery ASSN. the muff may be
easily copied by the florist who
has knack for the unusual. No
suggestion was made by the floral
designer as to where the mink
coat could be duplicated.
Guarding against winter winds
is easy II you know the trick
Here LARAMIE uses ear muffs
made of white NUNS. Allyn Wayne
Of FTD points out that flower
muffs are boon to girls who are
sensitive about their ears when
they wear their hair up. Inciden-
tally, Miss Day Is not.
While beauties of ancient times
wore armbands of beaten silver,
today's glamour girls find orchids
quite satisfactory. Here the pop
ular cymbidiums are Ii with
green brocaded ribbon to provide
a seasonal color complement to a
black cocktail dress.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04

Ann; Alleen, who graduated from
Mississippi State College; Mar
jorie, who married J. G.. Mont
gomery and had two children, Will
liam G.. and Elizabeth Ann; G. B.
Jr,, who was educated at Millsaps
and Mississippi State College serv-
ing in World War |, and who mar
ried Louise Saunders; Elizabeth,
who graduated from M. S. c. w;
Allan, who served in the u. S.
Navy and who settled in Holmes
county; Annie Gray; Robert
Douglas; anG Thomas Yancy, III.
Annie Pope Ramsey, the wife
of G. B. Ramsey, was the grand
daughter Of Burwell Pope, one of
three brothers who came from
Lands End, England to America.
Burwell Pope settled in Georgia,
and on January IS, 1925 married
Jane Cole and moved to Alabama
and then to Mississippi, locating
near Goodman. They had three
sons who served in the Confeder-
ate States Army, 1t. William A.,
John w., and Capt. Francis As
bury Pope. William A. Pope had
two sons, William Gray and John
Francis, and a daughter, Annie
Jane, who married George Ban
croft Ramsey. Annie Pope Ram
sey's mother was Mary Gray
Pope who died on April 81, 1910
Mary Gray Pope was descend
ed from Andrew Gray, who came
from Scotland with his brother,
, Robert to Abbeville District S. c.
prior to the Revolutionary War, in
which both of them served. Rob-
ert had one son, Douglas Gray,
who moved to Mississippi and set
tied near Durant. Andrew Gray
had large family and his young
est son, Hezekiah Donald Gray,
married Nancy Cadet Morrison in
Abbeville, South Carolina. From
there they moved to Mississippi
and settled near Lexington, where
he died on November 2, 1878. Five
of his children lived to maturity
Madison, John, and Donald, who
served in the Confederate State:
Army; Robert and Mary, who
married William Allen Pope or
January %, 1866.
Thus the descendants of three
pioneer Mississippi families car
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04
Romsey Family History
Traced From 1872

Friends of the Ramseys, well
known Holmes county family,
were interested to see a history of
the family in the Sunday Clarion
Ledger The following account
appeared in Laura S. Harrell's col
umn, whats Your Name"
A family which has numerous
representatives still living in Mis-
siSsippi, is that of Ramsey, the des-
pendants of an English soldier who
came to America during the War
of 1912.
Captain A. K. Ramsey. native
of England, won his title in the
War of 1912 and settled in North
Carolina after the conflict was
ever. There he married Nancy
Graves Yancey. native of North
Carolina. Their son, T. Y. Ram
sey, was born in Chatham county.
North Carolina on September 2,
1918. In 1929, the family moved
W Alabama, and thence to Missis-
sippi. T. Y. Ramsey became Me-
thodist minister.
He and his wife became the par
ents of ten children: Charles A.,
who was educated at Southern
University, Alabama. and married
Lily Dorman; T. Y. Jr., also a
graduate of Southern University
and Methodist minister, who
married first, Sue Carlisle, and
second, Mrs. Sarah Dickson: F. B.,
also educated at Southern Univer-
sity, who settled in Durant; Mary,
who married DR.. r. B. Carson and
had one son, Joe Ramsey Carson:
Cecile Webb, who graduated from
the University of Mississippi and
Tulane University; M. S., who al
so settled in Durant; J. B., Rosa,
and Elizabeth, who married DR..
R. E. Howard; and C. B. Ramsey,
who married Annie Pope.
G.. B. and Annie Pope Ramsey
had nine children: T. Pope, who
was educated at Millsaps College
and served in World War l in
Company A, 125th Infantry, 18th
Division overseas for some mon
tbs, and who married Bessie Cook,
daughter of DR.. I. H. Cook, whose
children were T. p, Jr., and Sarah
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04
Mrs. G. w. Drone
Entertoins On tuesday

Mrs. G.. w. Drane entertained
at bridge in her home on Tuesday
afternoon. Substitute player was
Mrs. Paul Odom.
Mrs. Drane was high score win
ner and Mrs. Henry Mckenzie
won second high.
Cokes were served during the
games.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04
Dorothy Jeon Johnson
Born December 37st

Mr.. and Mrs. Pate Johnson of
Durant announce the birth of q
daughter, Dorothy Jean, on Sun
day morning, December 31st at the
District Two Community Hospital
Dorothy Jean has one brother,
Billy, aged two.
Her maternal grandmother is
Mrs. William Meredith of Amory
Paternal grandmother is Mrs. H
J. Johnson of West. Mrs. Johnson
is the former Miss Maureen Mere
dith of West.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04
Clubs
MITCHELL Renocker
Vows Are Piedqed

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom M. Renacker
of Durant announce their mar
riage on December 26th in Meri-
dian, in the home of the Rev. c. S.
Walker, who officiated.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Erie A. Hanna of Marion, Alaba-
ma and Mr.. Erie w. Hanna of Me-
rldian, sister and nephew of Mrs.
Renacker. Mrs. Renacker is the
former Hattie Jordan Mitchell.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04
George Larry McNeer
Arrives January 1st

Mr.. and Mrs. George McNeer of
Durant are the parents of new
son, George Larry, born earl
Monday morning, January 1st, at
the District Two Community Hos
pital. George Larry is their first
child, and the first baby born at
the hospital in 1851.
Mrs. McNeer is the former Miss
Bobby Pace of Jackson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pace. The
paternal grandmother is Mrs. w
M. McNeer of Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04
Mrs. A. A. Derrick, L.
Hos Bridge Club

Mrs. A. A. Derrick, Jr. was host
ess at bridge party in her home
on Saturday afternoon. Guest
players were Mrs. 30 Fowlkes and
Mrs. Paul Odom.
Mrs. Henry Mckenzie was high
score winner for the afternoon and
Mrs. Fowlkes won second high.
The hostess served refreshments
of ice cream and cake at the con-
clusion of the games.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04
Personals
fLoftis Son Born
At Duront Hospital

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Lofts are
the proud parents of a son born
at the District Two Community
Hospital in Durant on Tuesday
Night, January 2.
Mother and son are reported do
ing fine.
The maternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Melton. The
paternal grandmother is Mrs. LOT
It's of Columbus.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04

ed, as it is hoped he
will be, he will first
study the Bible pas
sages themselves,
with whatever aids
his own denomina-
ton furnishes him.
The Sunday school
teacher or Bible stu
dent who wishes to
do really thorough
work will need a
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04
Guests OF Browns

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray 1ngelson and
Mrs. Wippenman spent Friday
night in the home of Mr.. and Mis-.
j. E. Brown. They were enroute
from Centralia, Illinois, to Gaines
vile, Florida, where their son
Jimmy is in school at the Univer-
sity of Florida.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04
Mcclellan Guests

Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivy Mcclellan were their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Miller and
daughter Ivy Anne of Hickory,
Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan
and son Johnny of Shreveport,
Louisiana, Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Holditch of Corinth, Miss Ra-
chel Mcclellan of Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Land of Camp Chat
fee, Arkansas, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vii Mcclellan and children, Bill,
Kathy and Joe.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04
In Georgia

IN Georgia
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hermann and
son Lamar were the dinner guests
of the Rev. S. l.. MCCULLOUGH and
family, Decatur, Georgia, on Sun
day, December a. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Lawrence of Goodman were
the dinner guests of the Rev. S.
L. MCCULLOUGH and family Thurs
day evening, December %. Mr..
Lawrence is a student in the
School of Religion at Emory Uni
versity, Decatur, Georgia.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04
Jesus New Year
Lesson for January Z. 1851

SCRIPTURE: Mark l:l-20.
DEVOTIONAL. READING; Isaiah 40:
10.
THERE is no room in this one
l thin column for commentary
on the whole Sunday school lesson
each week. II the reader is interest
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04
Confined Al Home

Friends of Miss Ella Crabtree
are sorry to note that she has been
confined at home because of III
ness several days this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04

trace their ancestry back to the
Colonies of the Atlantic seaboard
and thence to England and Scot
land. 1t is interesting to note that
all three of these families used
the popular overland route b
come from North Carolina, South
Carolina and Georgia to the new
state of Mississippi.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04
Attend Concert

Attend Concert
Among those attending the
community concert program in
jackson Thursday night were Mrs.
Marvin Stonestreet, Mrs. Madee
Lipsey, Misses Winifred. Annie,
and George Mcintyre, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Blanton, DR.. and Mrs.
Arthur Derrick, Jr., and Mrs
Clay Gum.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04
Returns To Shreyennrf

Pfc. Charles Barranco has re
turned to Shreveport, Louisiana.
where he is stationed, after spend
ing the holidays with his parents
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04
AT Hotel Durant

Mr.. and Mrs. o, H. Palmer of
Jackson were guests at Hotel Du-
rant Tuesday night. They are for
mer residents of Durant
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04
Life's Work

Life's Work
THERE is great thrill in letting
1 out on the work one is going
to do for the rest of ones natural
life. Out Of the harbor traffic on
to the open sea! Jesus now becomes
. preacher, and this was his work
for the rest of his life. His carpentry
has long since mouldered to dust;
his preaching and teaching are i'm
mortal
But suppose Jesus had been
. slipshod, inefficient, careless
carpenter? Would he have ever
become q great teacher and
preacher? II is quite true, the
products Of his shop have van
ished, but there was something
taking shape In that shop which
did not vanish: his character.
Your choice about your future and
final life's work may still be in the
future; your best work may not
yet have been begun. But the way
you do what you have to do. today,
viii help set the pattern for every
choice and every work in your life:
friendships
NEXT after Jesus life.work came
N his choice of friends. No doub,
he had known Simon and the others
before. and Mark simply records
In his abrupt way the climax of a
long story. in telling how Jesus
called" them.
We cannot imagine Jesus with
out his disciples. II Il mot exag-
geration to say that even the
Son Of God would have been .
failure. IS . man. had he won
no friends. There would have
been no Christian religion II
Jesus had had no friends.
Around New Years time it is well
to ask oneself the question: Am ]
rs careful in selecting my friends
rs Jesus was in selecting his7
tCopyright by the International Conn,
oil of Religious Education ON behalf al
70 Protestant denominations. Released
By wNU Features.)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04
Maxwell Visitors

Miss Catherine Maxwell visited
her mother, Mrs. j. w. Maxwell,
during the holidays. Miss Max
well teaches school at Pascagoula.
Guests of the Maxwells last week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Max
well and daughter Ann of Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04
In Philadelphia

In Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs, Homer Terry and
children were guests of Mrs. Ter
rvs sister, Mrs. Terry Tinsley in
Philadelphia last weekend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04
In Winond

In Wlnono
Mrs. Floyd Durham and Mrs.
Ruby Hermann served as install
ing officer and installing marshal,
respectively, for the installation
of Eastern Star officers in Wi
mona Tuesday night.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04
Tn Cooroia

In Georgia
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hermann and
Lamar spent the holidays in San
dersville, Georgia in the home of
Mr.. Hermann's family.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04
Returns To School

Returns To School
Miss Rose Counts has returned
to Blue Mountain after spending
her vacation with her parents
here.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-04
From Coffeeville

Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones Of
Coffeeville visited Mrs. G.. H. Pea
cock here last weekend.