davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
PUBLIC WORKS
RECORD BROKEN
81 All

SEATTLE - With St07 ii. Sss
expended on pubic works. 1855 was
the greatest wear IN Pacific North
west building history. the Seattle
Daily Journal of Commerce said
today.
The total far outdistanoed the
1897 figure q SSs1S7.lS7. which
included contracts Tor construction
Of the second major unit Of the
Grand Coulce dam. largest man
made structure in the world
Three outstanding projects were
placed under contract during the
past year. The $1,000 600 Lake
Washington bridge. only concrete
pontoon span Of It's type in the
world; the SIS. 900 600 Tacoma Mar
rows bridge and 81 600 900 worth
Of building for the L 6 army at
McChord Field and Fort Lewis
The record year saw an expand
cd. accelerated PWA program and
thousands OF men receiving employ
ment
The wide variety Of work was
one Of the years outstanding char
acteristios dCes. buildings.
roads. water systems sewer pro-
iects. pipe lines. channel dredging
dixie construction and power lines
were included
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
AUTO ACCIDENTS
STARTS ON FACE ONY

Saturday night at 9th and st
Helens ave. when Browns car was
involved in a collision with an auto
driven by Ernest r, Richter, 405
So. G ST. They were treated al
Western clinic.
Nine-year-old Susan Owens, 3p0s
No. Verde. was treated at St.
Joseph's hospital for bruises on
her head Sunday evening when she
ran across South Tacoma way at
50th st. and was knocked down by
an auto driven by o. V. Casebeer.
Route 2, Bremerton.
Cut And Bruised
Mrs. Alice Mcpherson. -, Of No
18th and Alder st, and John Smith.
IS. OF 250S No. Stevens ST. we're
cut and bruised al ! 30 q. m Sun
day in a collision at SO. 3sth and
Wilkeson. The autos were re-
portedly driven by G. n Rodside
1912 So nth st. and +. II Dimond.
Route 4. box 1922.
Edna Wilbert. "a, Of $40 SO. SD
st.. was taken 10 Pierce county
hospital Saturday night with cuts
on her temple. chin and knee and
body bruises She was hurt IN an
auto accident al 33d and 9 sts
Struck by car Al 26th and \
SITS. G simonson. so. Of 261i
East c St. was treated At the
county hospital for scalp LAGER
alton Saturday night The auto
was driven by ". -. Niece, 1891
So. YakImA ave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03

portant feature Tn any small house
even though the first floof plan he
complete apartment
The sunny hay window In the
living rom adds "a the apparent
length Of the room Picture this
hay a. setting for yeur house
plants and oolored glassware N
course tho room would mol Ne com
rlete without It's open fireplace and
lovely Colonial maniel Wallpa-
ners. eolorfnl chintses. hooked and
braided scatter rugs are all very
appropriate. or the living rnom
could have plain painted walls with
Colonial blue woodwork and y dark
floor. With this scheme. colofful
Grapes are essential The dining
room should then have a wallpa-
per- picking up the blue IN the pat
tern and plain white ruffle cur
talns Woodwork white
From the unitarian side, all
plumbing Is compaotly arranged IN
one partition The heating plant 10
centrally located In the cellar. Al
radiators arc recessed underneath
the windows and are painted In Il
match the decorations n tins
rooms The laundry tubs are ais,
arranged in the cellar
The house contains $4,000 eubis
feet and would cos, approximate,
s.. 400 10 construct rs shown Fin
ishing the two bedrooms and hati
ON the second floor would add ap
proNimately 800
Complete working plans an
specifications for this house ma
be obtained for >l5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03

So rigorous title Immediately
arouse. great curiosity in ones
mind. what are the short COM
ings' Docs the plan meet modern
living requirements Is the exter.
Tor pleasing In the eye Study this
little house carefully and am sure
you will agree 1t Is not Just an
other small house. but really The
Perfect Cottage Tradltionally. IL
is Of Cape Cod origin To- which a
modern practical plan is adopted
Simplicity is the keynote Of this
little cottage which reflects two
virtually important qualities. econ
omy and good taste.
The exterior walls arc Of brick
and the roof stained shingles All
rooms are Just the right size and
thoroughly livable Closets are
large and ample. The Kitchen and
bathroom arc compact and very
efficient with plenty Of cupboard
space and good light The central
stair leads 10 the cellar. also ic
the second floor where two addi'
/ tional bedrooms and bath can h'
finished later II desired. This space
on the second floor Is a very i'm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
Questions and H,7siDerS

NJ the flooring in the upper nart
If tne house the work viii b.
somewhat more expensive
Q. Is a veneer brick finish salts
factory for house
A Il the veneeunE is done prop.
erly. II should prove highly salts
factory.
@ The house that I am consid-
ering buying needs quite a lot Of
repairs Can the money 10 make
these repairs be obtained by means
Of an insured mortgage
A. You can include the cost Of
necessary repairs in mortgage
eligible for insurance by the FLA.
@ Can the heat from a fireplace
in one room be used 10 heat other
rooms
A. Yes; there arc number Of
devices on the market that make
this feasible
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
AS,,t>Cu,

ASuINGr TON nofrnwers II
the Home owners Loan Corpora.
ton. caush, n ne grir ~ ne d.
nrsaslon and threatened With the
loss ~ thcir hcmss only few
years aga. to-day are paying 81.
900. 900 every working day n
charge off their debt 10 Uncle sam
me borrowers uov On the hceks
of tho corporation have paid back
Of cents on every dollar obligation
due 10 date
These figures ample prcos that
the American home owner does net
regard the government a. Santa
Claus were released today BY
Charles A Jones. general manager
~ ihe corporation. IN a New Years
statement which declared that fully
~ per cent - the accounts row
on nOIc boaks arc IN excellent
condition And Bis statistics 81
foreclosures showed that the cor.
porailon viii end inas With aeaulaa-
ton ~ only slightly mefs Tran \
per cent ~ thr properties Il ref.
nAneed. percentages less than half
that ~ any comparable group Of
private lending institutions.
other figures quoted ny Jones
were encouraging items for the
real estate market ss whole
hole rentals have jumped 10
s2s2a per month. ~ compared h
s2i 81 for August. insa. an In.
crease of aa's per cent Saies n
properties amounted 10 arprcSl-
matsly 10 600. ~ more than nnr.
fourth ~ Inc number the corpora.
ton has acquired. despite q policy
which permits sales only ut = rats
a stahillsed market ean absorb
And The Hole siill il spending
more than 500 .oon each working
day 10 improve the properties ir
f it's possession policy which u
eNortlng nation .wide Influence on
the protection of property values
These figures do not mean thai
hole has accomplished its task,
said Mr. Jones There are thou
sands ~ borrowers nns IN salts
factory condition who stu hav,
dclinauenolcs 10 overcome and VIII
need cooperation There afr sp
proNimateiy 1884, 600 whose ulti
mate fate depends on how the
meet their problems In the next few
years hordefline eases who re
quire. and have proved they 4.
serve, all the help one properl
can extend There Ia huge fe
sponaihili,y in the handling ~ IN
10000 properties we have ac
quired, ovrn those that have bee
sold still present ia with eoiiec
lion job ~ great proportions
Despite all our efforts. tax ia
linquoncies have become an IN
croasIngly difficult problem. II
problem which we must over
come In the next few years. Bii
the performance OF Hole borrow
ers In the troubled years since III
corporation was formed lends con
fidencc as 10 tho ultimate outcome
1T Ia only few years aine
foreclosures In this country wer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
FILA Discourages
"Jerry Building

Jerry building" the general
term applied to hit-or-miss meth
DDS Of residential construction in
which inferior or shoddy materials
arc used. is being eliminate
through the efforts Of the Federal
Housing Administration
FILA representatives make three
separate and definite checks on the
methods and materials used in the
construction Of a home on which a
commitment to insure the mort
gage has been made.
As further safety factor. FILA
will not insure a mortgage on a
home in a neiGhborhood which in
years to come is likely to fall prey
to unfavorshle influences. such as
the encroachment Of business or
industrial structures. or in a neigh
borhood which Is not adequately
serviced by utilities. transportation
facilities, and other necessities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03

Forty-four persons. ranging IN
age from four to 100 years, were
killed in traffic accidents during
1888 in Tacoma and Pierce county.
The downward trend Of tho past
few years continued, however. Last
years figure was q below that Of
1898; 81 below tho 1896 toll, and
eight below 1879.
Fatal accidents within the boun-
darics of Tacoma dropped also.
There were 81 in 1886 rs In 1887
and only 20 last year. according to
unofficial figures.
Pedestrians. as usual, Jared
worst Twenty-siN persons were
fatally hurt while walking
a surprising circumstance was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
HERE'S MORE ADO u T
MURPHY SWORN IN

the 1887 supreme court reorganiz-
alton bill which split the New Deal
Democratic party so wide open
that there has never since been
much chance to heal the breach.
These shifts may forcstall
battle royal in the 18th con-
gress, which meets tomorrow,
for further New Deal reform
or reorganization. Confirma-
tion Of both Hopkins and Muir
ply Is expected. although
half-angry congress might stu
bolt.
Roosevelt passed over Solicitor
General Robert II. Jackson for the
attorney-generalship. Jackson is
rumored for supreme court berth.
although not necessarily the next
one. 1t is expected that Mr.. Roose-
welt will hand the existing place
on the bench to some man who
votes west OF the Mississippi river.
Political Reward
Murphy's New Years present
was strictly a reward. He first
gained attention in 1880 as mayor
of Detroit when he undertook 10
feed the clamorous and potentially
riotous unemployed in the automo-
bile capital. He was "A headlner
among the country's unorganized
political progressives by the time
Democrats met in 1882 to nomin-
ate a presidential candidate.
Murphy appeared at the Chicago
convention introducing robust
unheard of clerical friend. the Rev
Charles + Coughlin. Murphy and
the priest were on the political
fringe Of activity as Farley man
ouvered Roosevelt 10 the nominal
ton. But Murphy was sturdy
csmpaigner in the 1882 attack on
President Herbert {. Hoover and
in 1898 he quickly got his reward.
governor general Of the Philippines
His job still was In Manila
In 1886 when he returned for
the Philadelphia Democratic
convention where he confided
sorrowfully TO friends that the
New Deal had Communicated
him TO run for governor Of
Michigan.
The red-headed Murphy would
have preferred the calm Of the Far
East but he took his assignment
like a soldier and Was elected 10
two tumultuous years which ended
With his defeat last November.
Frank y. Fitzgerald. the new gov
ernor was inaugurated yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03

Q Can 7 put linoleum over old
worn pine flooring
A. Yes. but before laying 1t the
floors should be scrsped and all
high spots removed. Otherwise the
linoleum vii wear ont quickly at
those places. II there arc depres-
sions in the flooring. new boards
should be laid n make the floor
level. Have the hnoleum cemented
over felt.
@ Can water pipes that leak
al the joints be repaired salts
factorily?
A. Yes. II the piping is exposed
in the cellar. that part Of the work
may be easily done al slight cost.
If il is necessary to tear up some
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
3 Others Hurt
In Accidents

In addition TO the automobile
casualties, several other persons
were injured during the weekend
in other forms Of mishaps
Fifteen stitches were taken IN
the scalp Of Robert HeYa 30 81
Seattle. after he fell from = steam
shovel ~ HcChord field William
Mattsen. 3 Of Dupont. received a
broken lex when he feli while
playing At his home Sunday. and
Mary ElWnF. 80. Of Aberdeen.
sustained a broken heel when shc
trpped while stepping out n an
elevator IN store Saturday after
noon
The latter three we're given
treatment at 81 Josephs hospital
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
SCHOOL GIRL FIRST
SPOKANE 1899 VICTIM

SPOKANE Evelyn gcholz, -.
Vas instantly killed sunday when
the car in which she was riding
crashed into the rear % truck
near the city limits
James " Gale. %. Davenport
farmer Who Vas driving the car
IN which the Garfield girl was
riding. vas arrested and charged
with negligent homicide.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
"a Killed in Traffic Here
In 1893; Downward Trend

that only IL Of the ~ victims were
occupants ~ automobiles when
they were injured, and only four
of them were drivers.
One bicycle passenger. one hicy-
Gle driver. two motorcycle drivers
and one motorcycle passenger were
also killed.
The youthful and the aged sui
fercd most heavily. Ten Of the
victims were less than 20 years old,
and Il were more than 90 years
old Fourteen women and girls
were among those killed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
Borrowers Repay Hole at
Rate of Million Per Day

tahalstsd At the rata n i.nna a
lsx. Mare than = million home
owners wcrs literally without hep~.
Tessay. nearly thfre-foarths ~ TIA,
million sre IN thrir way 70 tehs-
frse hnme ownership and thou-
sands n others are making .
good fight. the majority viii wlr.
barring unforeseen economic arm.
ruftiss
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-01-19
Holmes Junior College

Wednesday morning, January 4, Car
Harrington of Richland, who is at
tending Louisville Municipal College
Louisville, KY, gave a musical pro-
gram in chapel.
Friday night, January ID, the band
will give their initial concert in the
college auditorium, beginning at 7:30.
Admission is 10c and 15c. The band
has made a number of trips on which
programs have been given and has
furnished music for ball games and
various occasions; so everyone is
looking forward to this program.
Members of the international Re-
lations Club of Holmes Junior Col
lege will give a rollicking comedy in
four acts, entitled Real Society" in
the local auditorium January Is at
7:30. Featuring an all star cast COM
posed of Ralph Allen, Mary Franklin
Moore, Ned Williams, Blifil Moore,
Billy Meadows, Sarah MCGOWAN, Will
bur Bullock, Emma Lee Sturdivant,
Mamie Ingram, Louise Counts, and
Airline Howard, this play offers fine
display of talent. Billy Montague will
sponsor the production. The pro
ceeds of this play win be used for the
purpose of sending a delegate to the
IRC Club conference to be held at
William and Marys College, Williams
burg, Virginia, in March.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-01-19

FOR SALE-Valuable property in
Durant, close to business section.
flee, TO- 24-5-6-7
FOR SALE-Seven room house in
Durant, also furniture; 40 acres OF
land 3 miles east of Durant, stove
wood, posts and corn.-Mrs. J. L.
McCool, 1853 East Center Street, Can
ton, Miss. 24-5-6
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-01-19
West News
b, T. U. Convention

b. T. U. Convention
The Holmes County B. T. u. Con-
vention met with West Baptist Church
Sunday afternoon, January 3. The
following churches were represent
ed: Lexington, Pickens, Goodman,
Mt. Pleasant and West, Mrs McDan-
iel, of Goodman, County b. T. ".
Leader took charge of the meeting
with first recognizing the different
b. T. u. delegations of the several
churches. The devotional was given
by the Juniors of Lexington b. T. u.
A playlet, The Old Year and the
New Year" was given by the West
Juniors. A very interesting talk was
given by Mr.. Cade, a state worker
OF Jackson. Goodman took ali Ban
ners OF Honor. for which they are
to be highly commended for their
score OF attainment. We were indeed
glad to have this convention meet
with us and we hope they may come
again soon. The convention win meet
next with Mt. Pleasant Church the
first Sunday in April
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Davis and
children OF Benoit were welcome Wis
itors Of their parents, Mr. and Mrs
j. Il. Melton, for the weekend.
Friends here regret TO learn of
the continued Illness of Mr.. Tom Nc
Fherson of Oakland, uncle of M. S.
Rogers.
A. J. Stevens and A. j. Stevens, Jr.
were visitors to Lexington this week
L. w. Melton of Rocky Point visit
ed relatives here Saturday.
Mrs. S. A Alexander and charm
ing daughters were shopping in
West Saturday.
Rev. e. c. Driskell held services
at the Methodist Church Sunday
morning, but on account of threat
ening weather, the evening service
was called off. While here he was
the guest In the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. S. Rogers.
Mrs. j. r. Melton was shopping in
Durant this week.
W. l.. Campbell was looking after
business in Lexington this week.
Mrs. Albert Taylor of Greenville |
Mrs. James McNeer Of Memphis, with
their mother, Mrs. r. T. Bailey, and
sister. Miss Addie Vic Bailey of Lex
ington, were guests OF Mrs. Bette
Cresswell and Misses Annie and Mag
gle Green on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Stevens, Jr. and
son, Andred, III, were recent visi-
tors to Durant.
Claire and Mrs. A. j. Stevens, Sr.
were shopping in Wdnona Friday. On
their return they were accompanied
by Miss Blanche Moore Alexander. |
who came to spent the weekend with
her father. Mr.. Earl Alexander and
grandmother, Mrs. C. B. Alexander |
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-01-19

Fuel is the biggest factor in tho cost
pr running q tractor. Exclusive
John Deere two-cylinder engine de-
sign makes it possible for you to
save on fuel costs-to burn the
money-saving fuels such ~ distil-
late. fuel oils, and furnace oils suc-
cessfuI!y and efficiently during the
entire long life OF tho tractor.
Two-cylinder design gives you fewer
parts - parts that are stronger.
heavier. and moro rugged. Conse-
quently, they wear better, last
longer. and save on upkeep costs.
Two-cylinder engine design permits
you to inspect and adjust Q
John Deere Tractor yourself. You
save on expensive mechanical help.
Straight-line transmission, with
belt pulley right on the crankshaft,
puts more power on drawbar and
belt.
Come in and see for yourself why
John Deere Tractors are so econom-
lcal to operate.
Attolu Implement Co.
Kosciusko, Miss.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-01-19

The many friends of Mrs. j., f..
Hagin and Mrs. Walton McCreafy
regret to know they have been on
the sick list and hope they will soon
be restored to health. Mrs. Nc
Crearys sister, Mrs. Ida Moore, a
trained nurse of Forest City, Ark,
has been with her.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-01-19
b. L. Allen of Carthage visited
friends here Wednesday.

Among those who attended the flu
neral of the late Kinch Exum at
Vaughn Wednesday were: Mr.. and
Mrs. B. E Presley, w. S. Owen, Eel
ton Worthy, Mrs Jack CASTOR and
Miss Julia Frances Jones.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-01-19

Mr.. ]. f. Meeks, Mrs. G.. w. Floyd,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taggart of
Goodman, and Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neal
Mcdaniel of Way were dinner guests
Of Mrs. Mamie Jones Sunday.
Friends are glad to see MIR. Ches-
ter Reed on the streets. Mr. Reed
and a narrow escape about ten days
ago when his car was demolished
and he was badly bruised in an auto
accident near Sidon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Flowers have
moved to Kilmichael where he Will
be engaged by farming interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Golden McDaniels of
Greenwood visited friends here Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Anderson
were called to the bedside of his
father, MIR. August Anderson of
Sharpsburg, Sunday. Mr.. Anderson
has been in failing health for some
time.
Pat Gibson was called to Winona
Tuesday Of last week by the death
of his brother. Mrs Gibson and
daughter, Mrs. Stewart, went up on
Wednesday for the funeral. We ex-
tend to them our sympathy in their
bereavement.
X. P. Thomas of Ebenezer was
business visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. Brooke Burwell of Ebenezer
was a business visitor in Pickens
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Farabee were
business visitors in Lexington Satur-
day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-01-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Piekens News
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Presbyterian Auxiliary met in
the home of Mrs. j. f. Maxwell Mon
day afternoon. Devotional was given
by Mrs. Z. c. Buford with prayer by
Mrs. Mamie Jones, after which Mrs.
j. 3. Farabee gave a most interest
| ing talk on the first chapter of the
mission study book, ''Star of the
East" The meeting was dismissed
with prayer by Mrs. Maxwell.
The Adult Circle of the Methodist
w. M. S. met at the church for a
study class Monday afternoon at 3
| o'clock.
Miss Bess Atkinson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Charles Meuller at Mem
phis.
DR.. Roland LEVEL of Atlanta spent
last Wednesday here as the guest Of
j. M. Marlborough.
Miss Tommy Foster and Miss FL
nora Killebrew of Tchula stopped over
in Pickens for few minutes Wed
nesday while enroute to Jackson.
Mrs Early Lucas and daughter,
Oracle, of Goodman were in town
Wednesday.
Misses Mary Love and Kate Cade
spent the weekend in Durant with
Mrs. s. c. Mathews.
Mrs. Leo Weeks was a business
visitor in Bee Lake, Cruger and Tchu-
la Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Langston, State Re-
creation Music Director, from Jack
son visited Mrs Leo Weeks Monday
and Tuesday.
Friends are sorry to hear that L.
G. Cade Is sick, and hope he will
soon be out and among his friends
again
Mrs. Leo Weeks was a recent visi-
tor with her sister, Mrs Evans Mus
selwhite, of Cruger.
Friends here sympathize with Mrs.
S. L. Murff in the death Of her ne
phew, Bryan McShan Of Greenwood
who died suddenly Wednesday. He
was a senior Of Greenwood High
School, a member of the National
Guards and was buried with Mill
tary Honors at Providence Church
Thursday afternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-01-19

MFR. and Mrs. Dennis Anderson
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert McDaniels, of
Tchula.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-01-19

Frank Wiley of the Farm Security
Administration was a business visi-
tor here Friday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-01-19

Mrs. Nell Davidson attended a WPA
meeting in Lexington Thursday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-01-19
STAR THEATRE
Lexington.

Lexington. Mississippi
THE NEW RcA HIGH FIDELITY SOUND
Thursday 10Th.
ARREST BULLDOG DRUMMoND"
Queens of the Air"
"PopuIor Science"
picture entertainment
equals any appeared.
amateur seuth and is supported
by Heather Angel Warner Reginald Denny E
This exciting deals with the theft of amazing machine
into the when series of
murders committed.
Bulldog thrill
MATINEE s:l5
Friday, Saturday. 20-2lst
railways IN TROUBLE"
"Terytoon"
Mystery Mountuin"
Always in Trouble" is the title
edy you you will
can't get Of and there isn't
family island
had idea
supporting Arthur Preacher Robert
Kenand Collins Mana Bryant and Others.
all Jane Withers funniest picture
Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday. 23-24-25th.
THE CITADEL"
News Of The Doy"
Miniature"
a the best sellers both in
America DIS a moving life
young risks his life to woSnen
trapped in pit.
girl into the city
develops paying practice in the social set but anandons
the idealsw with started
with the help of his
makes back and
and the triumph of love
and
superb portrayals of Robert Donat and
dramatic thrilling story
films and unforgettabe
for picture OF 1885,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. T. K. Dent, jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Arnold, Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. w. Murtagh, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. l.. Arnold, Pickens; Miss John
Arnold, Montgomery, Ala; Billy Ar
mold, Union City, Tenn; were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brock
recently.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-01-19

FOR SALE-Nine piece dining room
suite, practically new, $50.00.-Mrs.
w. H. Irby.