davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29

istration would specify that no part
of the funds be expended while
the OPA chief remains in office.
Members of the House appropria-
tionS committee saw things in
similar light conceding that Hen
derson was in for a ''lot of trou-
Bile" when new budget estimates
come before the next Congress.
Meanwhile. the Senate commit
tee investigating the war program,
was preparing to hove its hearings
on gasoline rationing to Kansas
City where midwestern governors,
mayors and other officials will tes-
tify on Monday and Tuesday.
PROGRAM DEFENDED
Henderson and Rubber Director
william M Jeffers defended the
program before the committee YES
terdav. arguing that it was the only
workable method vet advanced to
conserve the 100000 tons of rub
Der on the nations 27,000000 cars.
They assured that il would be ham
died "on a common sense basis
and that farmers will be conSld-
cred essential workers. receiving all
the gasoline they require.
Some House members believed
OPA would not be the only agency
cut when new appropriations come
up and limited that general
hon e cleaning" might result. Rep
resentativc Victor Wickersham.
Democrat. Oklahoma. predicted
that at least 25 per cent of these
useless government agencies would
be eliminated while Representative
F. E. Cox. Democrat. Georgia. de-
Clared
Il think it we'll that we put the
tureaucrats on notice now that
their reigns will soon come to an
end"
Boren. addressing the House yes
terdav. proposed new slogan:
Billions for defense Is cents for
Lecn Henderson"
And, he commented that's Is
cents too much"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
Robert kenny|||
In N. Y. Hospital

NEW YORK Nov. 28.-tUPD-
Robert W Kenny. attorney general
elect OF California. was in the
HarknesS Pavilion of the Medical
Center today undergoing treatment
Tor sudden illness.
Kenny was admitted yesterday
He had come here to attend a ma
tiOnal executive board meeting OF
the National Lawyers Guild. of
which he is president He was
to have been guest of honor at Il
guild luncheon today.
Physicians said his condition was
good bur that he would not be able
TO receive visitors for the next two
or three daNS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29

u Thiokol types of synthetic rubber
ii the National Chemical confer
ellce.
"Unlikr Gclm"nV the develop
ment of this ,Ountr,''S synthetic
robbers WlS not to replace natural
n,hbe.S but TO 90 beyond the pres
ent performance of natural rubber
products and to open entirely new
i.ppliCat iOnS beCanec of special
properties not fond in the natural
products. he said
nlORE ADVANTAGES
Tie goal WaS to have every
.hinG that natural rubber had
plus other advantages. Naturally We
&rc far from that goal but during
the lagt u yearS much has beer
accomplished and, even before our
supply of natural rubber was cuu
off. the special or oil resisting
types were established raw mater
ials, in corsiderabc use, by the rub
Lei manufacturers"
Crosby said special properties Of
Thiokol tsp2S sometimes had becl
sacrificed in developiro a type foc
= new application. He said th'
FIRST Ihiokol type. perfected
}earS ago, still was the best syn
,hctic rubber for resisting the SOL
Tcnt effect of oils.
PECIAA USES
The low moisture &bSorb.icr
opert. Cf the same type, Thiolo.
a, made it useful for underground
cables, Crosby said
He reported that Thiokol A wa
)cinG produced in greatest volume
'ol military use because its low
" r0cobility 10 gase3 end low rate
Of diffusion CT motor fuels All pteC
4 for fuel hoSes, fuel cells, easketS
and other devices.
ClOSbv said the government bad
ordered Thiokol produced at 4 ,att
ot bC coo tons annual. for recap
ping tires
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
Allied Units Land
On French Island

VICHY, Nov. 28.- French bread
cast recorded by UP. at London
"A Havas report tonight said that
South African troops have landed
on Reunion island, French posses
sion in the Indian ocean.
Jules Brevie, Vichy secretary of
state fer colonies, said that resist
ance to the invasion was "organiz-
ed" as a result of prompt action
of the coast guard and the prompt
decision Of the governor in carry
ing out a plan of defense"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29

OCAiNAAANNN u AA'lll NSN 1
and anchored beside Il Spanish
WarShiD.
NORTH AFRICA
Reports from North Africa plac-
ed Allied SpearheadS at IS miles or
less from TuniS in what appeared
to be a move to seize the Tunisian
capital and isolate the Axis gar
riSOn defending the Bizerte naval
base.
Some reports of Vichv origin
placed the Allied vanguard within
10 miles of Tunis. but there was no
confirmation of these dispatches
frCm ar horitative sources.
The Allied high command report
ed that Tabourda. Is miles from
Tunis. had been captured-appar-
entity with little onoosition. The
American and British troops were
moved on Djedeida, 10 miles from
Tunis
Allied ar power showed 4 mark
ed increase in the North African
theater and II Axis planes were re-
ported shot down in air combat.
RONMEL CHASE
The British Fiehth Army air
force was tightening the screws on
the Ais from the east, plasterln"
KEY Axis bases with heavy ar
hon,hardment. TARGETS in SICILY
and the italian DodecaneSe ISLANDS
we've SINGLED out for attack.
The british Western Mediter-
rare can fleet was at seq. reDorfe'
~ be eteaminG between the Spanish
Baloaric islands and Sardinia
hunting for remnants OF the French
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
Army Will Build
STORAGE Houses

Les ANGELES. Nov. 28-1UF l--
Army storage houses will soon be
clected on the 39-acre parkinc lot
cf the Los Angeles county fair
grounds in Pomona following tho
sale of that area to the government
fair officials announced today
Sellin5 for Sl950O, the property
aGioins an air corps base situated
outside the fairgrounds. Govern
ment officials said that all construc-
tiCn On the lot Will lcmain aftcl
the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
Hunt for Missino
Plane Abandoned

SACRAMENTO. Nov. gu p
Mathcr Field officials today an
nounced the systematic search for
a mi sing navigation plane. hao
been abandoned after frai;lcs
11-day quest.
THE -motorcd ship left Ma
ther Field, November II, with four
men aboard on a rot inc. flight over
the Sacramento and San Joaquin
valleys. No word has been re-
ceived of it since takino off.
Army air fierce officers said
searching planes will be sent out
only if tip is received as to the
planes whereabouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
THIRD GREAT LEADER
Rural Box Holders
Must Stamp Mail

AL first and third claes mail mat
teT left at rural letter boxes fol
collection b. the carrier should have
the stamps affixed at the pIopel
Ia.e Of postage, El Centre postofficc
officials declared Saturday.
BY having the stamps already OF
letters or packages the collection
and dispatch of mail will be speed
ed considerably espeoiallf in the ap-
preaching holiday season.
All rural carriers have been pro
Weed with q large supply OF stamp.
to care for rural residents.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
Department Store
Lootinq CHARGED

NEW YORK, NJ. %. -- tUPD--
Two employees Of department
store were arrested today one of
them after Il chaSc-On char"cs
that over the past seven years they
had stolen approximately SH50000
in furniture, rclrigcratOrs, dishes
and liquor.
Those arrested were Daniel
Smith. 27 chief shippino clerk of
Blcomingdale Brothers. Inc, store,
and bis assistant. Anthony Leone.
28 Police said other arrests were
expected.
Smith attempted to flee when de
tectiveS closed in on him but was
stopped after several shots had
Eecn fired.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
Kiwanians Enlist
Community Chest

The Community Chest drive is The
richer by $25 because Of the XII
War's club luncheon Friday rcon
il the Barbara Worth hotel.
A community chest quiz was con-
Quoted b. tho rev. Nj. T l.. Carter,
chairman of the day, and those VIII
failed to answer correctly paid fines,
totalling the $25.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
Wife Divorces
Steel Magnate

RENO. Nev Nov 29-oUP9-
Mrs. Lillian c. SnoWden Girdler to-
CAV was granted a Nevada divorce
from Tom Mercer Girdler, capital
ist. steel cIerator and airplane
builder
She charged the usual cruelty,
mental in character at a private
hearing before Judge William Nc
Knight. Records in the case were
ordered sealed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
Synthetic Rubber
Goals Outlined

CHICAGO. Nov. 28-tUP)-Amer-
icas synthetic rubber industry un-
oertook q more ambition, program
than GermanyS and sought 10 de-
Nelop synthetic products with prop
critics not found in natural rubber
J. w. Crosb., sales manager OF the
ThiOkol cooperation Of Trenton, r.
J.. said last night.
Crosby described characteristics
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
Cabinet
Shifts


WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-UPl-
Labor leaders today supported a
proposed cabinet shakeup That
would shift Secretary of interior
Harold l.. Ickes to the labor deplrt-
ment in command of a rcorganizcd
and consolidated manpoWcr admin
istration.
Close associates of William Green,
American Federation of Labor pres
ident, and Philip Murray. head Of
me Congress of Industrial Oroani-
cations, S1id both had indicated
approval after lengthy discussion
with President Roosevelt this week.
Judge Samuel !. RoSenman Of
the New York supreme court, who
has advised Mr.. Roosevelt ON many
major administration matters. was
said to have drafted a proposed exc
cutive order that would:
CHANGES STUDIED
/. Transfer Ickes to the Socre-
taryship of labor in charge OF man
power mobiliz ton.
.. Move War ManpaWer Gem
n. iSSioner Paul V. M Nuti up to
cabinet rank as secretary Of the IN
terror
g. Shift Secretary of Labor Fran
ceS Perkins to the federal icrutuy
administration. roplH cin@ MCNCtt.
Eoth the AFI- and CIO have been
critical Of the comparativel% in
active part which the labor depart.
ment has had in dealing With war
labor problems. Both also have been
dissatisfied with M"Nutt'S flilGrC
10 consult mere free, with his labOr
advisors on manpoW2r problems.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29

flew OF supplies to Chinese forces
fighting the Japanese on the
ASiatic mainland.
These requests have been made
by Dr.. T. V. Soong. the Chinese
Foreign Minister and the brother
of the Generahssimo's wife Soong
returned to China recently.
TO OUTLINE NEEDS
Thus. diplomatic quarters here
reasoned that Madame Chang. in
ternationally regarded as one Of
the mCst potent forces within the
Chinese Nationalist government
brought with her latest news OF
the situation in the Far East to-
eether with an up-to-date outline
OF the needs of her nation.
Now Il Madame Chang has ac-
comDanied her husband on all mil
itarV campaigns and persons IA
miliar with the couple say he makes
no major decisions without first
consulting her. She hence IS we'll
Qualified TO discuss strategy during
her forthcoming conferences with
the President.
THIRD GREAT LEADER
She will be the third leader of
great United Nations TO visit Mr..
Roosevelt within the year. having
been preceded BY British Prime
Minister Winston Churchill and S.
Wet Commissar NJ Y. Molotov
This is her first visit to the Unit
ed States in 25 vears-since she
graduated with high honors from
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
Turf, About Fair
Play, So AIgiers
Now Takes Yanks
and soldiers purcha'es restriC
POLITENFSS REIGNS
Continued from Page Il


and soldiers purcha'es restricted.
POLITENESS REIGNS
With all this prosperity, the
dCughbovs are under strict discl-
pl.na. and the emphasis upon prop
er salutine has been increased.
Even the drivers of big army
trucks are polite. taking care to
avoid the leisurely, whiteswathed
Arabs and hor@edraWn taXis which
mingle in the palm-lined streets.
OutWardly the population is en-
tirClv friendly but many actually
ere di-gruntled. The pro-Na.iS are
anLIy tnat the allies are here and
The pro-Allicd groups are angry
becaus, Pro-Nazis have not been
arrested.
MANY FEARFUL
Man Allied sympathizers have
relatives still in Nazi occupied
France and were afraid to show
their real feelings for fear of repris-
ais. when I asked one of these men
10 dinner, he replied:
You know how l feel, but ..
Aide from such social problems.
eating ont" proved entirely salts
factory With steaks sometimes avail
able and good French cooking to be
had at the best spots for as little as
So. or 600 francs at the current eX-
chance rate 0. - francs to the
dollar.
TIPS ARE FORTUNES
Some workers earn only Il few
hundred francs a month, and the
Americans tip look pricely TO them,
Although they don't speak much
English they .OOn learned to quote
prices in that language. Mostly in
dollars; they seemed to have trou-
bic learning to give prices in cents.
French friends warned us re
peatcdly that we were being over
CHARGED everywhere. On many Occa-
siCnS F.cnchmen riding with party
Of Americans forced taxi drivers to
accept a quarter Of the fare they
asked Dri2inall"
One taXi-driVer took me for 40
cent ride and behind two bony
horses. and then held up four fin
ger = Gaming, four dolllrs
EJughboys pay their bills with
special American currency stamped
With yellow blocks which mark 1t
IS legal tender in North Africa on
ly. Thus if captured or smuggled
INTO HaZi hands it could not bC
used by soieS and saboteurs in the
United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
SoIons Out for
Henderson Scalp

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-CU.PA
The congressional bloc that sought
postponement of nationwide gaso-
line rationing, cenceding defeat. to-
day planned to take revenge on
Price Administrator Leon Hender-
son when the new Congress takes
~ appropriation bills early in l943.
Representative Lyle Boren, DEM
ocrat Oklahoma, admitted that
the anti-rationing group was un-
able to muster sufficient strength
t9 pass legislation to outlaw the
rationing program. effective next
Tuesday.
But the Price Administrator will
learn what Congress thinks of his
diCtatorial methods and attacks on
the patriotism of opponents of ra-
tioning." he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29

Private
John ID.
Wood, left,
Fl Payne.
Ala. and
Private
Frank \.
Pth a.
NJ lwauker.
Wis. man
an anti
aircraft gun
mounted on
a roOftop in
Oran. Algeria.
Radio photo
from London.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
THROAT CUTTING

L was entirely possible, he said
that the next appropriation for
HenderSonS Office of Price Admin
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29

Continued from Page II
and anchored beside Il Spanish
U'arSbip
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-22
Stock Likely To
Hove Lice Infection

Dairy and beef cattle, hogs, and
workstock are all more or less in
tested with lice at this time of the
year and should receive attention
at once.
These animals maybe sprayed with
coal tar disinfectant solution pre-
pared according to the directions of
the manufacturer.
Animals infested with lice are us
ually seen rubbing and the appear
ance of the hair is rough. Sometimes
even the irritation Of the skin is 50
severe that scabs appear.
1t will save lot of suffering on
the part of the animal and save the
owner lots of feed if the animal is
cleared of these parasites.
Fer more information, get in
touch with the County Agents Of.
flee.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-22

The January meeting Of the West
Parent Teachers Association was
held in the school auditorium on
Thursday afternoon. Bettye Faye
Hand and Carleton Aldridge gave the
Devotional. Miss Mccormick, the
Home Demonstration agent talked on
Nutrition Two piano duets were
played, "Spring Flowers" by Ida
Brock and Jean Hand and "Vienese
Waltz" by Evelyn Springfield and
Jean Hand. Mr.. Carson, County Agt.
talked. on "Growing Food for the
Family and Feed for Livestock"
A short business session was held
after the program.
The cast for one Of the best and
most exciting entertainments Of the
year is being chosen. Watch for the
date of the senior play.
--OOO-
r. F. A. Boys to Give
Negro Minstrel
On Friday night, January 30th
At 1880 the F. F. A. Boys are
giv;rg Negro Minstrel. This is the
first minstrel that has been given
in our school in several years, and
a large crowd is expected.
900
Baptist w. n. 8.
The Woman's Missionary Society
Of the Baptist Church was held in
the home Of Mrs. d. H. Rhyme on
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. w. G.
Brock, president presiding. Mrs.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-22
QUICK Relief FROM
9ynpeeas sf Dissrsss Asisins Ftea
STOMACH ULCERS
Due to EXCESS ACID

Pre- Dosk Ten Of Hons Trsataeot
tkae Muse Help o. Il win Csse YoU
Noting
Over one million bottles Of the WILL
LARD TREATMENT have been sold
for relief Of symptoms Of distress N
islhg from Stomach and Duodsnal
Ulcers due to Excess Asid-Pees
Digestion, Sour or Upset StsoasA
cassinsss, Heartburn, SlssplsssassA
see., due 70 Excess Acid. Sold on IL
days rial! Ask for ''Willards Mss.
sase" which fully explains this treat-
ment-free ct
ffoWELL-HEcclE DRUG CO.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-22

chevrolst's new "car Con
servotion Plon" 5 designed
10 help YOU keep your cor
serving foifhfuik for tts
durution. and invites your
cooperation on HE follow
Ing points ~ Observe HE
simple. fundamental, thrifty
rules Of cor core, sUch as
keeping fires properly in
hofed. checking bostery.
wufer, oil etc. III Get O
simple service "check-vp"
at your Chevrolet dealers
now, and ovoid major frov-
BILE. later. !. ~ See your
Chevrolet dsoisr rsguoriy.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-22
WEST NEWS ITEMS

Brock led the devotional, taken from
lessons from Providence, the training
of Moses. All members present took
part on program on the theme "Thy
will be done on Earth"
A short business session was held.
at which time officers were elected,
the result being the reelection of the
present officers, Mrs. w. G. Brock,
president; Mrs. G. D. Thornton, vice.
president; Mrs. w. T. Hand, Sec
and Treas. Two new members were
welcomed into the society, Mrs. Pate
Johnson and Mrs. H. r. Power.
During the social hour, the hos
tess served toasted cheese sandwich
es, cookies and spiced tea.
900
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Nabers and
Mrs. H. R. Manuel were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Moore
Friday.
J. L. Aldridge and w. E. Nc
Creary went to Kosciusko Friday
afternoon.
Rev. A. H. Miller of Meridian
was greeting friends on the street
here Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Aldridge and
boys were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
MIA. r. @. McCreNry Sunday.
. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Davis Of Jack
son attended, the funeral services
of Mr.. J. D. Campbell here Sun
day afternoon.
wom..'s Club Meets
The Woman's Club Of West met
in the lovely home of Mrs. J. E.
Hagin with Mrs. Dave Montgomery
rs co-hostess. The meeting was call
ed to order by Mrs. w. L. Wright,
during the business session, there
was much discussion about buying
bonds and stamps and plans to make
our club one hundred per cent.
The program for the afternoon
was Colombia" Taking part on the
program were: Mrs. J. R. Melton, her
paper was, Bogota The Anthem OF
South America. Cartagena, The For
titled City of the Conquistadors--
Mrs. James Bowie. Medellin-Colom-
bias Chicago Mrs. Price Mussel-
white.
At the close of the meeting the
hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Percy
Joyce and Mrs. Cliff Bowen in serv-
ing.
900
Morris Lewis and John Keir Of
Lexington; Morris Lewis, Jr. and
Morris II of Indianola were visitors
here this week.
Mrs. Dave Montgomery of Hoff-
man was a welcome guest of her
sister, Mrs. j. E. Hagin Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Cakes and
SIudIl CulluTcu VI SdTHudCh WCiC
shopping in West Wednesday.
=
Mrs. Walter Taylor and Miss Kate
Cade were Jackson visitors Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Rogers were
Lexington visitors Thursday.
E. w. Eubanks Of Winona was
looking after business interests here
Thursday.
H. E. Tillman was here on BUSH
ness Thursday.
Mrs. Marvin Cade of Emory was
social visitor here Thursday.
Mrs. M. S. Rogers, Mrs. W. l..
Wright and Mrs. Sylvester Moore
were recent visitors to Walden to
attend Quarterly Conference.
Mesdames M. S. Rogers, w. G.
Brock, W. L. Wright, U. l.. Alex
ander and A. j. Stevens attended
meeting of the Holmes County
Federation and Zone Institute held
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-22
CLASSIFIED ADS

Classified Rates payable IN a.
vaass)) : esats per word first in
sertioa; I cent per word each cub
ss4wsat. consecutive Insertion; nin-
iaun charge u - esnss. Initials,
aumsrals, abbrsviatioes, cts. con
sidsreA fun word.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-22
THE DURANF (Mfss3 NEWS THURSDAY, JANUARY q. 1884,


Albert Stubs of Philip was n
Sunday visitor in West.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Melton were
guests of relatives here Sunday.
Joe Sanders of Walls was look
ing after farming interests in At
tala County this week, also stopped
in West on business.
John Watson Holmes of Califor-
MIA is here on visit TO his mother,
Mrs. Mildred Holmes.
Andrew Smith of Emory transact
ed business in West Wednesday.
Mr.. Walter Campbell was bust
ness visitor to Memphis recently.
Mr.. w. H. jackson who has been
on trip 20 Ia returned home
Tuesday.
Dale Davidson and Arthur Alex
ander were business visitors to Lex
ington Friday.
Misses Hazel and Brock Alexan-
der of Walden visited in West Sat-
urday; they went to Emory to spend
the week end with their mother, Mrs.
Grace Alexander.
Dan Kyzer Of Centerville was a
business visitor here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Stevens, Jr.
and son, Junior, were Sunday guests
Of relatives at Emory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cade, Mrs.
Mary Dunning and son, Billy of At,
tala County were business and social
visitors here this week.
Miss Sara Sanders. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. M. Sanders and baby Of Florida
are visiting relatives here their
friends are glad to know they are
moving back to make their home
here.
C. J. Steen, w. T. Hand and L.
L. Afford attended the funeral o.
Mr.. J. D. Campbell in Berryville,
Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Davenport were
down from Walden Friday.
L. d. johnson and Percy Joyce,
representatives Of Life and Casualty
Insurance Company we're business
visitors from Durant Monday.
Edwin White of Lexington was d
business visitor here today.
Mrs. e. Hagin was a Sunday
guest in the Dave Montgomery home
at Hoffman.
Mrs. w. G. Brock visited relatives
in Grenada Sunday.
Miss Catherine Crisler spent
Sunday with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Rhyme Of Bowling
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Rosamond and
John Bell are in West today, while
Mr.. Rosamond is here signing UP
residents for Homestead Exemption
Mrs. Rosamond and John Bell are
visiting relatives.
Forest Heath an employee Of the
Bank of Winona made short visit
here Monday on his way to Jack
son.
Mrs. Lucille Murtaugh Of Shreve-
port, La. is visiting her sister, Mrs
Walter Brock this week.
''Red" Afford of Indianola and
Clyde Afford of Moorhead were cal
led there Sunday on account of the
death of J. D. Campbell.
D. H. Rhyme was home for the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy King, Mr.
and Mrs. w. C. Thompson and jim
Daniels of Durant were here Sun
dav tn attend the funeral of Mr.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-22

WANTED-Reliabls man 70 succeed
Kendall Blaylock - Rawleish
Dealer in East Yaxoo County. HE
Sales wsss $7s to 500 per week He
/. being called for military service
and leaves you q ,splsndid eppsrtuni-
~ to step into . Psrmansnt and pro-
fitable bssiness whore Rawleish Pro-
duets have been sold Tor years. Ssll-
ing expsrisnee unnseessary to start.
For partieulars write NRawleish's
Dept. MSB-s4-lo. Memphis, Tenn.
Jan. 1929, Feb. 5-12.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-22

FOR SALE: Big Bone Polaad-Chin
brood sow. First litter eleven pigs,
second thirteen. Nice shape. Ready to
breed. Rex Buchanan. Durant. Tele-
phone 2SOz. ltpr
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-22

FOR RENT-Five room cottage, APP
ply Mrs. r. II. Moors, Durant.
ct mp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-22

Pleer Flashing Contractor
Sand and Finish all inds Of floors,
old f1oers . speciality at rsasonabls
prices. Phone 9lO-w, G. G. Hutehin-
son, DuPaat 4D ?