davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04
Victory Bolsters
British Blockade

fishing smack off the West Scots
coast n bright moonueht Sub
marine to starboard. sir reported a
lookout on the smack to the skip
per. The smack dashed Tor port
and the master told the admiralty.
British warships put out IN fan
shaped formation. They closed in
on the submarine at a pre-arranged
flash signal and dropped their depth
bombs At dawn. a diver went
down and. IL was said. confirmed
that the submarine had been de-
stroyed.
5. An admiralty trawler. Il was
said. sank one German submarine
off the coast and damaged or de-
stroyed a second one.
Some of these engagements took
place SO close 10 shore that 10
was believed the Germans-perhaps
in anticipation OF today's export
blockade-were trying daringly %
penetrate British coastal defenses
either to torpedo ships leaving port
or to lay a new mine field.
German successes were:
/. The 1850 ton French steam
ship Floride struck a mine a week
ago off the Frenrh southwest coast
and was beached with a big hole
in its bow. Two Of its crew were
killed.
2. Copenhagen reported that an
unidentified Swedish ship from
Goteborg had been sunk by a mine
off the English coast and that its
crew Of So had escaped in hfeboatS
There were indications that this
ship might have been the 2.I59 ton
Swedish steamship Rudolf.
3. Oslo reported that the i.277
ton Norwegian steamship Arcturus,
Of Bergen, had been sunk Friday
off the east coast OF Scotland with
the loss of its captain. both mates
and six members Of its crew. The
rest of the crew were picked up by
the Danish steamship Ivar after
spending IS hours in a ifeboat, it
was said
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04
Residents Protest
Boxing Arena in
City Limits Here
CONTINUED from Page y

the leading hackers of the enter
prise, said he had taken out no
written permit, but had received
verbal assurance that the arena
site was acceptable. Promoter Pete
/ Buzukos corroborated this.
Protests centered upon three main
objections. according to Mrs. En-
bury. The first objection was aimed
at the class of crowd drawn by
wrestling and boxing matches as
undesirable in the heart Of a city
The second objection predicted a
depressing effect upon nearby prop
erty valuations and the third COM
planned of noise. Other objections
were that the congregation Of
wrestling crowds" would add %
crime. requiring increased police
protection, and add TO an already
serious traffic problem in the State
street locality.
Excerpts from the resolution en-
dorsed by several FL Centre churc.
organizations read:
THE detriment and nuisance 70
the surrounding residences and
property is an important consider
alton. hut far more important Is
the moral damage 10 our city By
the placing of such an institution
with its typical vicious concomi-
tants in their midst.
1T is useless to attempt with one
hand TO settle the moral problem
(for example, the attempt 10 keep
our young people from going 70
Mexicali) and then with the other
hand to complicate those same NOR
al problems for the same young
people by encouraging or permitting
in our own city conditions that de-
grade
In addition to citizen protests 10
the city administration, the anti
arena group reported more than
a score of kilograms sent in protest
10 the Califor..a Athletic Commis-
sion at Sacramento. The Ministerial
Association also sent the commits
sion a wire, urging revocation Of
The arenas permit.
AS well as the ministers repre-
DR.. w. A. Cleneghan OF
he Methodist church, several groups
we're expected 70 attend the specia.
.ity council meeting Monday night
o lodge protests in person.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04
Farm, Bureau Heads
Continue Program
Thru New Season
Continued from Page /

Continued from Page u
the following resolutions were pass
ed:
Annual meeting of farm bureau
to be held in conjunction with re-
gional meeting on January 20. 4
committee of c. 0. Hoober, Scott
Foulds, Lee Landerman, Mrs. Alex
McRae and Mrs. John Cook was
selected to complete arrangements
A resolution TO thank Bill El-
bridge for his valuable services dur
his term Of office as regional direc-
tor.
A resolution commencing action
Of Brawley school board in dealing
with labor dispute.
A committee of j. E. Harshman
j. L. Dubois, and Harry James was
appointed TO meet with citrus COM
mittees of other areas in order to
work out the citrus problems.
Selection of Frank Pierce. state
director of farm bureau organiza-
ton to aid in annual January men,
bership drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04
Communists Admit
Terrific Losses
ToFinnish Mines
Continued from Page ID


gas on the Karelian front. Finnish
military headquarters denied it and
authorities in Helsinki feared that
the charge had been made as an
excuse for the Russians to use poi
son gaS)
A Pravda editorial said the Red
army was fighting mot to capture or
enslave Finland but to consolidate
Finlands independence, to extend
Finland's territories at the expense
of territory of the Soviet Union, to
establish friendship with Finland" +"
THE Red army marches =. as
liberator of the Finnish people from
its oppressors and provocators Of
war, from the company of Cajander,
(former premier A. K Cajander)
Erkko, (former foreign minister Ell
Jas Erkko) Tanner CV. A. Tanner,
new foreign minister) and Manner
helm Baron Carl Gustaf Emil
Mannerheim, commander of the
Finnish army) Certainly the Red
army creates menace to gentle
men from the Tanner-M -Mannerheim
camp but it would be stupid to con-
fuse this abject company of provo
Gators of war with northeast Eu-
rope-Finland Sweden, and Nor
way-who the Red army does not
wish and does not intend to men,
ace :"
Discussing the mutual aid pact
announced between the Soviet Un-
ion and the revolutionary Finnish
government" set up on the Finnish
border at Terijoki by Otto Kuusi-
men, eXiled Finnish Communist
Pravda said:
1T goes without saying that not
single democratic power, say Eng
land, France or the United States
would agree to sign a similar treaty
with small, weak country like
Finland. (The Soviet attitude is
that in dealing with Kuusinen, Rus
sia is dealing with FinlandD
/ Each OF these democratic pow
es would prefer to use the might
of its army to capture Finnish
territory, transforming Finland in
to a democratic state. 1t was only
/ the Soviet Union that rejected the
/ policy of capturing others territor-
/ les and enslaving other peoples -
Pravda quoted the London Times
as saying that Finland is really
the key to Leningrad and Lenin-
/ grad is the key to Moscow, and one
who wishes to defeat the Soviet
/ Union must have Finland at its
disposal"
This, the newspaper argued, was
! Russias reason for demanding Fin
nish territory to secure Jeningrad
1t was announced that the Red
army was driving steadily into Fin
land and That the Firms were rally
ing happily TO their new revolu-
tionary government" at Terijoki.
The official press meanwhile de-
clared that strict orders had beer
given Soviet aviators against bonn.
Dardment of civilians.
Violation of these orders will be
severely punished" the officia
Communist party newspaper Pravds
said
Remember once more that the
Red Army is not fighting the Fin
nish people and is not fighting
civilians Not one bomb must bt
thrown at a human dwelling"
These orders. Pravda commented
in describing an air raid on Viborp
December /. were really superflou'
because Soviet airmen are too hui
mani;arian ever to fight unarmed
people"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04

ROME, Dec. T. (UP)-Fascist
students marched on the Russian
embassy through the main streets
of Rome today shouting Down with
Russia Down with Communism"
First police reinforcements, then
500 steel helmeted grenadiers and
carabinieri in full field equipment
and armed with bayoneted rifles
we're dispatched urgently to guard
the embassy as the students con-
verged on it.
The grenadiers and carabinlerl
blocked off all streets leading to
the embassy as the police sought
to persuade the students to content
themselves with their parade and
their denunciatory shouts.
Ranks of the students grew as
they marched.
Strong details of plainclothed po-
lice had been posted at the embassy
as the result of demonstration
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04
Ruth Judd FIees
For Second Time;
Suicide Feared
Continued from Page y


Warren said the note promised to
return the two coats she took while
he was absent from his home and
that her mother would pay for the
four oranges and the crackers she
also stole.
The second note was addressed
to Governor Richard J. Jones. Its
contents we're not made public inn
mediately.
The search started at the Warren
home. with bloodhounds placed on
the cold trail. They followed it TO
4 cemetery, lost it, and then appar-
emily found it again. Sheriff Lon
Jordan. leading the searchers, ex-
pressed confidence she would be
found within a comparatively short
time.
Citizens we're aroused at the ap-
parent laxity of hospital attendants
which had allowed the insane Tiger
Woman, who seven years ago killed
ner two best i,iends". cut up their
codes and shipped the pieces IN
trunks TO Los Angeles, to regain
ner liberty without difficulty
The Rev. Paul r. Ankerburg, whom
she threatened with a butcher knife
while she was at large in october
feared for his life and fled his home
at Tempe, several miles from the
hospital. TO come here and demand
protection of the sheriffs office
She threatened 70 kill him then
when he suggested that he return
her 20 the hospital.
He came into Sheriff Jordans
Jfiice visibly shaken.
Winnie Ruth wants revenge he
SAID. She thinks I betrayed her
Jordan was with one Of several
posses. His deputies promised Rev
Ankerburg all protection possible
and ne remained in the offices.
All regularly employed deputies
were armed with traditional six
shooters although volunteers were
not They had no specific orders
excerpt 10 bring Winnie in. AS TO
whether they would shoot 70 kill
Undersheriff Ernest Roach said the
officers would meet the situation
tlat arose.
Her mental illness. dementia prae-
cox, which has become progressively
Worse in recent months. conjures
Intermittent hanucinaUons and sug-
Festions that she is the victim of
prosecutions. She L extremely dan
Ferous while held IN these reoccur-
ing spells, and Is likely 10 attack
anyone az the slightest suspected
proYocation.
Hospital attaches believed she
walked from the asylum about 7 2.
II. last night. II was 30 minutes
iatar that she was missed. Her es-
cape was announced by Gov. r. T..
Jones, whose political enemies sought
to make capital OF ner nrst escape,
in October. That time she 5uTren-
dered at the hospital after eight
lays hiding out in the surrounding
fields and vacant buildings.
The approximate time Of her es-
cape was fixed by r nurse on her
ward who saw her AZ $50 pm.
citing on the edge Of her bed.
she was nervous and fidgcty.
the nurse said. Attendants believed
she somehow had obtained a key
to the back door Of the hospital
None Of the hospital keys vas miss
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04
H Centre, City Of
Christmas Lights. |!
Goal for Contest
CContinued rom Page !

Continued from Fage y
let's give Fl Centre its Tournament
of Christmas and make it famous
throughout the nation!
A city ablaze with Christmas
lights. Lighted Christmas trees or
every lawn; lighted wreaths in every
window; Christmas spirit every
wherel That is the goal toward
which e. Centre will aim.
Details of the grand contest.
which will reach a climax just be-
fore Christmas will be announced
later 1t will be based upon the
most ingenious and attractive
lighting displays erected on FL Cen
tro homes and the prize list will be
larger and more attractive than any
contest in the past.
Every home in El Centro shoulo
enter! You owe it to yourself. as
well as your community, to help
make e Centre the nations City
CT Christmas Lightsl
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04
CONTINUED from Pare II

Continued from Page u
crew. scoring a direct hit at the
base OF its coming tower and send
ing wreckage high into the air.
2. II was announced that the
crew Of a submarine captured in
the Bristol channel several DAYS
ago had been landed and taken to
an internment camp.
3. The admiralty announced that
43 German prisoners from another
submarine had been landed at 6
Scottish port by two British de-
stroyers. The sporting relations be-
tween British and German navy
men. were evident. The Germans
descended gangplanks to shore and
were cheered by British seamen
lining the decks of warships nearby
4. A submarine was sighted by a
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04
DECREE GRAN TED

An interlocutory divorce decree
vas granted in superior court Mon
day 10 Lorene Sullivan from Ben
sullivan on the grounds of wilful
neglect.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04
Refugees Leave
Finnish Capitol

100 Esthonians and the 40 members
of the Russian legation. The Fin
nish diplomats in Moscow still have
not been given permission to leave
Russia0
A ragion snow storm had kept
airplanes grounded here Saturday
but it was feared that mass at
tack on Helsinki would come at
the first break in the weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04
King George Pays
Front Lines Visit

LONDON. Dec. 4 tUPl - King
George is in France for a visit 20
the British troops. It was an
nounced officially today
The departure of the king was
rot announced until he had arrived
safely la France. II was his first
visit 10 the Allied troops but his
brothers. the Duke Of Windsor, anc
the Duke OF Kent. have been active
behind the front lines for weeks
The king landed in France from
British destroyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04
Mine Sinks Nazi
Ship in Baltic

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 4. up
About so members of the crew were
believed drowned today when a
German mine layer was blown up
in German mine fields off Lande-
land island. The vessel was the
third German mine layer TO have
been blown up in the same field in
two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04
Argentina Flags
Red AGGRESSION

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Dec
f. CUP) = The Argentine govern
ment today sent a message to the
secretary Of the League of Nations
urging expulsion Of the Soviet Un-
ion from the league because of the
invasion of Finland.
The Argentine governments ca
blegram said 1T is necessary to
make a formal protest against Soviet
Russia's principles and the most
elementary principles of justice and
humanity"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-23

| Mrs. Maurine johnson, Mrs. Kath'
crime Campbell and Mrs. Ruth Camp
bell were luncheon guests of Mrs
T. J. johnson Of Centerville Friday.
Mrs. Carl Arnold and son, Car
Campbell were Durant and Lexington
| visitors Friday.
Miss Gaddis Ferguson OF licking
ton stopped over in West a few days
this week to visit relatives before
saving for an extended visit with rel
atives in Greenwood, Moorhead.
ard Cleveland, Miss, and Truman,
Ask.
j. w. Tindall Of Carmack greeted
friends here Friday.
Mrs. J. e. Hagin returned home
today after a delightful visit with
friends in New ORLEANS.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Henderson
of Indianola are spending a few days
with relatives here.
Mr.. Walter Campbell went over to
Lexington on business Wednesday.
Rev. w. P. Jones of Winona spent
Sunday in the home Of Mrs. Zulma
Alexander.
Mr.. B. B. Allen Of Indianola, with
Mr.. Madrid Loftin and Mr.. Sterritt,
Of Magnolia, Ark. were in Yves. Fri
day.
Mr.. Charles Edmond Wright and
Mrs. c. r. Henderson motored tc
Memphis Saturday. Mrs. A. L. Wright
and William Wright returned home
with them.
J.. E. Hagin went to Durant on
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Douglas Moss was a West
business visitor Friday.
Miss Genell Bowen Of Grenada
is here this week visiting her ia
Their.
Mrs. Johnnie Mur.agh and Mrs
Susie Morton of Pickens accompanied
Mrs. Walter Brock to Jackson Thurs
day where they spen.. the day with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. w. H. Fincher was over from
Lexington Saturday on business.
Miss Katherine Lever was among
those who attended the bail game in
Moorehead Friday night.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-23
Bad Breath May Show
You Need This HEIDI

Bad breath IL sometimes due to bad
teeth and often due 70 sluggish
bowels.
It offends. And to neglect it may in
vito = host Of constipation's other
discomforts: headaches, bilious
ness, loss Of appetite and energy.
Don't let constipation slow you
down. Take a little spicy, all vege-
table BLACK-DRAUGHT tonight.
In the morning there's an evacua-
non that's generally thorough. You
feel fine again!
BLACK RAUGHT'S principal In
gredient Is an intestinal tonic
laxative" It helps impart tone 70
lazy bowel muscles. Millions q
packages used yearlyl
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-23

Arthur Alexander went over to
Lexington on business Monday.
Mr.. J.. A. Stubbs OF Phillip spent
Tuesday In West and little Bette
Jean long returned with him for
several days visit with her grand
Mrs. Lawanda Snavely Of Carroll
ton spent Friday afternoon with her
sister. Mrs. r. A. Montgomery. and
her daughter. Lanelle. returned with
her for the weekend.
Mesdames Eugene Cole and Albert
Tatum Of Durant were visitors 1
West Tuesday afternoon.
Drs. Hyde and Elmore Of Duran,
called on DIR. j.. 8. Rosamond Friday
at ernoon.
Ray Campbell came up from Du
rant Monday morning on business.
Mrs. c. z. Caee and Mrs. M s..
Rogers shopped in Kosciusko Friday.
Miss Sara Rogers came over from
Louisville Saturday to spend the week
end at home
John Taylor. Jr. Is home this week
on a visit. ;,
Mrs. I. B. Richardson Of Birming-
ham, Ala, stopped over in West this
week for a few hours visit with his
niece, Mrs. c. b. Cade. MIR. Richard
son, accompanied by Mr.. Waite Of
Columbus. was enroute to Jackson
on a business trip.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-23
Miss Katherine Lever Hostess

To Bridge Club
Miss Katherine Lever entertained
the West Bridge Club on last Wednes-
day with a delightful party in the
living room of the Home Economics
Department. The room was beauti-
fully decorated with fall flowers. I'M
media ely after the guests arrived they
were served a delicious plate, follow
ing which they enjoyed two hours of
play. High score was won by Mrs.
A. L. Campbell and Miss Mary Eliza
beth Oliver 'bingoed" to win conso-
lat5on. Guests outside the club were
Mrs. Der. ha Scott of Kosciusko, and
Mrs. Camillas Autry of West.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Melton and
sons visited relatives in West Sun
day.
n. n Mrs. Walter N. Brock
were Grenada visitors Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Murff and Miss
Alice Murff accompanied by Mr.. Vic
tor Miller, motored over to Green
Vile Sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs
S. p. Johnson.
MIR. and Mrs. Fen Fla .ilcock and
children, Mark enl Marjorie, visited
their brother, Mr.. J.. B. FIathcock,
In Sidon Sunday. They also visited
friends in Greenwood before return
ing home. g4'
DR.. w. C. Brock and G. l.. Brock
drove over to Sumner Monday &C
see their sister, Mrs. Corinne Crump
Among those from Yves. who at
tended tho ''Oid Fiddlers Contest" al
CenterviI.e 1,1tay night were Mr.. ID
=. Campbell. ~. Bowen. George Nc
! elan and Wat Crock, Mr.. J.. l.
Taylor.
Mr.. George Mcclellan spent SundaT
with home folks at Centerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stevens anS
Son Andrew III, attended the pic uce
show in Durant last night.
Mrs. G.s~;o1 rogers was a Jackson
visitor on Monday.
Mr.. Cooper of Greenwood was a
business visitor here on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Fullilove wer,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Wrigh
Sunday afternoon.
DR.. end Mrs. p. B. Brumby and
small son were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Campbell and DR.. and Mrs.
j. IS. Pcsamond on Sunday after
noon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-23
West News
Grade Meets To

Tenth Grade Meets To
Elect Officers
The tenth grade held a class meet
ing Wednesday, November ID, for the
purpose Of electing class officers. They
are as follows:
President, Lanelle Snavcly; vice
president, Troy Floyd; secretary, Bev-
erly Aldridge; treasurer, Jones Graft;
reporter, Nellie Autry.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-23
p. +. A. Meets At
School House

The West Parent Teachers Asso.
station met at the school on Novem-
her 16 with a good attendance Miss
Annie Alexander led the program
On alcohol Education in our School
Program" The roll call was answer
I'D with Dangerous Habits Of Aico-
holic Beverages Mrs. H. @. Wig.ey
led the devotional. 1.-THE Lollypop
Parade" was played by Sara Thomas,
Nancy Steen played wings Of the
Morning" Mrs. G.. L. Brock, presi-
dent, presided over the business SEES
sion. The organization voted to give
$1,000 to the primary department to
epply on a radio. also $500 to the
band fund. The primary room won
che room mothers prize.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Oliver spent
the weekend in Greenwood visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Foun-
tain.
Mrs. A. J. Stevens, Sr. and Mrs.
Eula Lee Stevens shopped in Duran
On Monday.
Mrs. w. M. Brock and Mrs. Will
Brock were Carrollton visitors on
Monday.
Mrs. Hattie Morgan returned to her
home in Walden Monday after visit
ing here a few days.
w. T. Brock made a business trip
10 Walden on Monday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Mcclellan of Lexing-
oon was luncheon guest of her aunt,
Mrs. e. A. Brock, Tuesday.
Friends are glad to know that DR.
J. s. Rosamond has returned home
from the st. Joseph Hospital in Mem
phis where he has been undergoing
treatment the past two weeks for in
Iuries sustained in an automobile &C
eident. He Is very much improved
and all hope he will oon be fully re-
stored to health. Mrs. Rosamond &C
companied her husband home.
Mrs. Hugh Mcclellan Of Bowling
Green was a West visitor Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ray Campbell and small son
Donald Berlin, were in West Friday
visiting friends.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-23

Marvin Cade was a business visi-
tor here Saturday.
Congressman Wilmington OF Green
wood was a West visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Pate johnson and Mrs. Harvey
Campbell accompanied Mrs. Ray
Campbell OF Durant home Friday
afternoon.
William Wright returned to Rule
Vile Monday to resure work with
the State Highway Department after
being In Memphis several days for
observation at t.he Baptist Hospital.
Friends are glad to learn OF the con-
tinued Improvement in his physical
condition.
D. D. Davidson spent the weekend
in Montpelier visiting his parents.
Mr.. E. W. Eubanks came down
from Winona Saturday on business.
Rev. E. c. Driskell filled his regI
lar preaching dates here Sunday a.
i a. ~. a-a again tina evening e.
seven O'Clock. He was the lunc,cor
ard supper guest of MIR. and Mrs
w. T. Brock
G. L. Brock drove over to Carol.
ton on business one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Cade, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. S Rogers and Miss Sara
Rogers were Durant and Kosciuskc
visitors Sunday af ernoon
d. H. Rhyme visited in Madison on
Sunday.
Mr.. md Mrs. A. J. Stevens, ST.,
Mr. end Mrs. A. j. Stevens, Jr. and
Andrew III, visited in Greenwood or
Sunday afternoon.
Misses Hazel and Brock Alexander
students at HJC, came home for q
weekend visit.
Mrs. c. M. Tate and son, Billie
with Mrs. Lynn Tate, were Koscius-
ko visitors Thursday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-23

Tom Ashley, Jack Myers and Will
liam Stub spent Saturday in Mem
phis
DR.. r. c.. Elmore, Mr.. George Pc
vail, Mr.. Rollan Jones m Ray VIII
liams attended the Miss State-MiIl-
saps game at S~tarkville Friday.
Joy Willis spent Friday night in
Lexington with her mother, Mrs. Mat
tie Alice Willis
Mrs S. W. weems spent Monday
in Jackson.
Mr.. J. T. Russell spent Sunday in
Jackson.
Mr. j. M, Crump OF Memphis spent
Wednesday in Duran.t
DIR. w. B Hyde attended the
| Southern Medical Association in Mem
phis wednesday.
Mrs. E.. C. Dye and Mrs. M D
Riggs OF Greenwood spent Tuesday
In Durant with friends
Mrs. A. X. Dinas and the twins
spent Sunday In Lexington in the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. damon and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H l.. Mansker and
son OF Goodman spent Monday N
Durant.
Mrs. z. Mcbride Of Pickens spent
Wednesday In Durant.
Mr.. o York of Monroe. La spent
the weekend with Mrs. York.
Miss Halle and Miss Ernestine Al
bin and Miss Gwendofyn Meek Of
Goodman spent Tuesday in Duran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ashley and Mrs.
NJ. T. Woods spent Sunday at Phillip
with relatives.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-23

DR.. r. C. Elmore, Mr.. George Pc
vail. Mr.. Rollan Jones and Ray VIII
liams attended the Miss State-MiIl-
saps game at Starkville Friday.