davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-02
Israel Elected To
Major u. N. Post
UNITED NATIONS
BY ARTHUR LEWIS
Copyright, 1858, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Incl
X II

UNITED NATIONS
Israel gained not only honor
and prestige out of its election as
2 vice-president Of the Eighth
General Assembly of the United
Nations. but also confidence. The
vote at the beginning of the ses-
sion resolved some of the uncer-
tainties in the minds of the dele
CATION as to how their govern
ment's policies would be regard
ed at this meeting.
To understand their qualms, it
must be pointed out that the
Eighth General Assembly is the
first full Assembly since the new
Republican Administration has
taken over in Washington, an adj
ministration, which, in the words
of the Secretary of State, John
Foster Dulles, said that it would
have a new look" at the Middle
East. The prior meetings Of the
Assembly this year (the second
and third part of the Seventh
General Assembly, did not deal
with the Palestine problem.
Furthermore. this session fol-
lows closely on the transfer of
the Israeli Foreign Ministry TO
jerusalem. a move which was
only the conclusion of a step
taken years ago. but nevertheless
aroused a good deal Of adverse
comment in the Western World.
AT the time, Mr.. Dulles said that
the world religious community
has claims in Jerusalem which
take precedence over the political
claims Of any particular nation"
If q mans words could carry more
weight than the representative of
the United States government. il
was Mr.. Dulles. for beside his of
fetal position. he is leading lay
man Of the Protestant Church. Il
came as something of a shock to-
members of the delegation here
10 discover that Protestant
churchmen who have normally
been friendly and sympathetic to-
ward Israel's aims and aspira-
lions. were up in arms over the
transfer of the Foreign Ministry
to jerusalem.
In letter to Mr.. Dulles, as
head of the American delegation
to the Assembly, the National
Council of Churches of Christ in
the United States, protestant
organization, recalled what he had
said at the time of the transfer of
the Foreign Ministry. It then de-
clared that "the great majority of
the people of our churches" would
like to see the ''internationaliza-
ton of Jerusalem" and it added
that steps might be taken by you
and your colleagues toward the
renewed discussion of this ques-
ton by the General Assembly"
No wonder. therefore. that the
members of the delegation ap-
preached the new Assembly with
some trepidation. Although the
question of the ''internationaliza-
lion" of Jerusalem had not been
put on the agenda. and they
knew that the Arab states were
opposed to it. there was q posi-.
fN~ASe.,sAA - 0N~~ q
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-02
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA, OCTOBER 2. 1853
Israel Cabinet Meets
On Syrian Threats

JERUSALEM (JTA) = The Israel Cabinet met this week in
Syrian threats against Israel in
Israes drainage project in the Lake Fuleh region
reported SYns second umaum TO
headquarters supervision machinery
demanding Immediately the digging of nineme
a hydro
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-02

mand was against the interests of
progress and development, the
newspapers chided the Danish
General for acting in haste and
having yielded to the continuous
threats of the Syrians. The press
said that while the situation was
serious an open fight could easily
be averted unless the Syrians
open fire.
Israel Rejects Demand to
Cease Huleh Reclamation
The latest developments which
the Cabinet studied followed
upon the Israeli rejection of Gen.
Bennike's demand. T h e Israeli
statement, contained in letter
from Foreign Minister Moshe
Sharett to Gen. Bennike, declared:
''The Government of Israel fails
to see any justification in the con-
clusion that peaceful work Of. an
eminently constructive and bene-
ficial character which is in pro-
gress in the demilitarized zone
should be discontinued"
Arab broadcasts monitored in
Israel last weekend reported that
Syria had cancelled all leaves of
men and officers in her army fol-
lowing the Israeli refusal to ac-
cede to Gen. Bennikeis demand.
which Mr.. Sharett said was in
violation of the UN Charter and
the. arnistice agreement. An Is
raeli military spokesman. COM
menting on the Syrian armY's
move and on increased military
activity observed in the Syrian
area near the border. warned: IF
Syria opens fire on our borders.
we will take suitable steps TO in
sure the security of our popula-
tion."
"a report from Cairo this week
said that Mustafa ell Shahaby,
Syrian Minister to Egypt, had
called on Egyptian Foreign Min
lister Mahmoud Fawzi to discuss
united Arab action against Israel.
Late last week, Arab League dep.
uty secretary general Ahmed
Shukeiry had charged in Cairo
that Israel was planning to
"steal" all of Jordan River water
flow by pumping it into the pro-
jected canal. Also last weekend,
Lebanon joined Syria and Jordan
in formally protesting the Lake
Huleh project which the Arabs
charge will dry up land in Syria
and Jordan.)
Meanwhile. UN observers were
checking Israel land office rec
ords in Salad to determine whe-
Their any of the land on which the
Israelis were digging their canal
belonged to Arab residents Of the
area. Work continued on the pro-
ject this week without Interrupt
ton. despite the International
tension.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06

was presented a little gift.
Those who atteneG from this
neighborhood were ". c. Davis,
Johnny Walton and Mrs. Dan
HammondS
Charge Meeting
j. c. Walton. MIR. and Mrs.
Bob Trent. Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
Huddleston. Morton Huddleston.
Jr.. Miss Betty Stout, Miss Ann
Smith. Mrs. Carrie Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. Josh Wi.kerson and
Mrs. Dan Hammonds attended
the charge committee meeting at
Rocky Mt Methodist Church.
Monday night. All SIX churches
on the Buckingham Charge were
represented, superintendent DR..
c. c. Bell was guest speaker.
Mrs. j. c. Walton attended the
Red Cross dinner at Sprousc S
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06
RansoI,s

Visitors IN the home OF Miss
Louise Patteson for The week end
were Mr.. and Mrs Harry T. Pat
tcSon. Of Richmond. Charles Pat
teSon. OF Dunbar. w. Va. and
Mrs. Louise Dobbins. of West
Point. They came to attend the
funeral OF their uncle. Charlie
pattcson. who died at his home.
Friday night. Callers in the same
home. Sunday. were Mrs. p B.
rattcson. Mrs. Frank LcSucur and
Francis LeSueur. OF New Canton
Mrs. Luther ratteson is spend
ing sometime III Richmond with
her mother. Mrs. Alice l.. MaXcy.
because OF the illness of her sister.
Miss Dorothy MaXcy
Saturday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Spencer
spent Saturday evening with her
mother. Mrs. H. c. Patteson.
James Johnson is a patient at
the University of Virginia Hospi-
tai. Charlottesville. His friends
wish him speedy lccovorv
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06
t Arcanum. last week end.

at Arcanum. last week end
Mrs. Clyde White. daughter OF
Mrs. Payne is a patient OF Duke
Hospital, N. C, recovering from 4
recent operation.
Mrs. r. L. Gillisplc, Mis- Ruby
Gillispie and Mrs j. E. Ransom
spent Sunday in Richmond. Mrs.
Ransom visited her Sister and Mrs.
Gillispie visited her daughter.
Mrs. Robert Cillispie, il.
Scott Word, Of Newport News
spent the week end Slth his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Word.
Mrs. B. E. Payne spent Sunday
in Richmond with her daughtet
and son-in-law. M and MIS-.
Claude Moring
Miss Hilda Dunevant. OF Ma
tural Bridge. spent asst week end
With her parents. M. and Mrs.
S. Edward Dunevant.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06

Corner. Friday night
Mrs. Dan Hammonds was a
luncheon guest. Sunday. Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Gannaway and
Mrs. Gary.
New Homes
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Phaup will
soon have their new home ready
TO move into. Glad to have them
In the neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Bostain
and sons and Dan Hammonds
spent last week end with Mrs.
Dan HammondS.
NJ NJ. Davis is impf owing after
being i'll for several weeks. He
attended the stock sale i'll Farm
vile. last Monday.
Visit Patient
J. c. Walton. w. c. Davis and
| Mr.. McCarter visited Mr. Howell
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06
Neus On Duiuyn RED 3
Layman From Lynchburs Discusses
Mission AT Salem Methodist Church

several selections. which was en-
joyed very much. ana we thank
these young people for their
splendid work
Mrs Mason Chewing. Jr., en-
tertained about eight boys and
hirls in her home. Tuesday in
honor Of her daughters first
birthday Delicious cake and ice
cream was served by the hostess.
assisted BY her mother, Mrs. Dan
Hammonds, and sister. Mrs. Ruth
Bostain. Pat" received many
beautiful gifts. and each child
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06

E. II. jefferson. d layman of
the Lynchburg District. gave a
talk on evangelistic mission at
Salem Methodist Church, Sunday
night Four churches on the
Buckingham charge were repre-
sented.
Mr.. jefferson said III his talk
You need Christ nov. the march
has come, and we Methodists have
in this mission gigantic reSpon-
sibility. We must not fail God or
men,
The young peoples choir sang
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06
" administer

The Rev. Luther 3. Franck. of
Cumberland, retired minister.
will have the Communion service
and preach at Emmanuel Episco-
pal Church. Glenmore. Sunday
morning March 8. at IL.
Mrs. Robert S. Euckols. of
Wealthia in Buckingham county.
has moved from her home to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Wood. near Boatwright's Store.
where she will make her home
Mrs Nuckols has been an invalid.
confined to the bed since 1888.
She has an electric not plate on
a table beside her bed and cooks.
washes dishes. and actually keeps
house lin. bed" with the help OF
a colored woman. who has been
coming twice week. and Mr..
Nuckols. who was able to help
until his health got worse in re-
Ycent months and his death. last
Saturday. She is former trained
nurse and was at one time super
intendent of the Scottsville Hos
pital. operated by DR.. Paul Nc
Farlanc.
Nominee
Stuart Harris. Of the Univcr-
sity OF Virginia. who has won
fame there on the football team,
has been nominated to head the
Orange and Blue Ticket for presi-
dent of the 1853 graduating class.
The election will be this week. He
is a grandson of the late Charles
Horsley. of yellow Gravel Farm"
in Buckingham. His grandmother
was the late Mrs. Ella Horsley
Harris, related here and remem-
beled by many.
Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Desper. Miss
Mary Dolan, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
Banton and Mrs Bertha Taylor
attended the open house in the
home of Mrs. Theodore Bryant. at
Tyc River. given for members Of
the Nelson County Chapter OES
No. 95. which was attended by
Eastern Star members from Nell
son. Amherst and Lynchburg
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Walker and
two sons. of Burkevlllc. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. T. CT Adcock. the
first Of the week
Claiming II. Moon spent last
week end in Richmond and
Washington. ID. c.
Mrs Nora Ragland is visiting
her sister in-laW. Mrs. Susie Rag
land.
Visits Wife
John Z. Burnley. OF Washing
ton. D. c.. spent the week end
with his wife at their home
Bugley"
Mr. and Mrs Russell Moon and
children and Frances Moon Butts
and Miss Mary E. Glover were
dinner guests at Travellers Rest,
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spears. of
Schuyler. visited Mr. and Mrs. G..
+. Branch and Mrs. Minnie Tay-
lar. near Virginia, Sunday.
Alfred Ragland spent the week
end With his sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bal
lowe
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Horsley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Phillips, Of
Richmond were recent guests in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. G..
Horsley
Church Service
The Rev. Robert E. Withcrs, Jr..
OF Farmvillc. former rector OF
Episcopal Churches IN Bucking-
ham. AppomattoX and Cumbcr-
land counties. will preach and
hold the Communion service at
Grace Episcopal Church. Mantco,
Sunday morning. March % at II.
Miss Mary T. Glover. Mrs Rus
sell Moon and daughters arc
planning to spend the week end
( Of March 18TH in Norfolk. visiting
their sisters. Mrs r. r. Viccellic
and Mrs. * L. Butter. and their
families.
joyce Adcock and Faye Branch.
students at LoviEFoton High
School have both pccn at home
recently with measles
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06

In a Charlottesville hospital.
Thursday. We are glad he is i'm
proving. He has been greatly
missed at the stock sale
Mr.. and Mrs. Zane Walton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Han
cock visited Miss Lizzie Abbltt.
Sunday. In the home of Mr., and
Mrs. John Walton.
The ground bog didn't forget
US We found about SIX inches of
snow on the ground Monday
morning.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06
Knoxville

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B Moring and
son. Richard. and MI. and Mrs.
Dick Payne. of Richmond, visited
their mother. Mrs. Carey Payne.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06

Miss Louise Patteson has moved
to the home of MI and Mrs. B.
B. Patteson at Ransons.
DR.. S. c. PattesCn visited his
parents. Dr., and Mrs. T. E. Pat
tcson, Sunday afternoon.
Family Service
The male quartet from the
Scottsyillc Baptist Church viii
sing Sunday morning at Sharon
Church Tho Rev. ". M. Hsu
wants to have family service
and urges that as many families
as possible attend
Mrs. Milton Moore and Mrs.
Aubrey Moore. of Appomattox.
visited her cousin. Mrs II. G.
Patteson. Friday. Dinner guests in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Patteson. Sunday evening, were
MIR. and Mrs. Harry T. PatteSon,
of Richlands. Miss Louise Pate
son and Mrs. Louise Dobbins, of
West puin'
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06
KNOXVILLE

Mr. and Mrs Robert GilliSplc.
Jr.. are announcing the birth of
son OH February % Il Johnston
Willis Hospital. Richmond.
Rev. J Ernest Wrenn is a pa
tlcnt at Virginia B&Loist Hospi-
tai, Lynchburg. His many friends
wish him a speedy recovery.
Anon" The Visitors
Mrs. r. T.. Coleman. OF Farm
vile visited her mother. Mrs. w
l.. Robertson. at Arcanum f'rid;..
afternoon.
Mrs. B. G. Ransom and son,
Garland and Mrs. A +. Coleman
visited Mrs. Lizzie Robertson. a.:
hrcanum. Sunday afternoon,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-17
Miss Shirley Temple
Elected Forestry
Queen OF Holmes
TchuIu Girl Crowned
Monday; Lexington
Girl Is Second

Miss Shirley Temple, a lovely
brunette, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Temple Of Tchula,
was crowned Holmes Queen of
the Forest in the contest held
Monday night in the grammar
school auditorium. She won over
eighteen other beautiful young
ladies representing various Or
CARNATIONS in the county. Miss
Temple, who was sponsored by
the Tchula Lions Club, was
crowned by Miss Yvonne Moss,
daughter of Mrs. Mable Moss of
Tchula and last years Queen of
the Forest.
Mr.. Leroy Paris acted as mas
ter of ceremonies and was intro
duced by Mr.. William Moses
Miss Nora Dean Stewart, daugh-
ter of Mr.. ant Mrs. Henry Stew
art, and who was sponsored by
the Lexington Business and ro-
fessional Women's Club, was 2
close second.
AS winner of the county con-
test Miss Temple will 60 to the
district contest sponsored by the
Delta Council in Yazoo City on
October 1st. The winner in this
contest will go to the state con-
test which will be held at the
State Fair in Jackson on October
18th. The winners in the district
and state contests will win free
trip to Chicago.
Others participating in the con-
test here were: Katherine
Branch, sponsored by the Wo-
mans Reading Club of Goodman;
Shelby WEIGH, Home Demonstra-
ton Club, West; Geraldine Bail
ey. Lexington VIEW; Florence
Montgomery, Pickens Heritage
Club; Sara Ann Terry, Bethesda
Home Demonstration Club; Fred
die Ann Byrd, Brozville HDC;
Mary Dale, Goodman HDC; Fran
ces Rogers, American Legion
Auxiliary, Lexington; Dimple
Green, Pickens "As You Like It.
Club; Barbara Ann Edwards
Ebenezer HDC; Patricia Muir
tagh, Pickens Garden Club; Sue
Odom, Tchula B. and p. w. Club
Edythe Moore, Franklin HIDE
Joy Holmes, West PTA; Patsy
Downer, Lexington American
Legion; 10 Ann Baughn, Pickens
American Legion; and Barbara
Fryer, Lexington American LIE,
gion.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-17
Clarke College Day
Set September 10Th

Sunday, September 20, is being
designated by many of the Bip
fist churches in the Holmes Coun-
ty Association as Clarke College
Day. Groups of students, alona
with their sponsors, will appear in
the churches listed below at the
hour designated.
There are now six overseas ma
tons represented in the student
body and some of these foreign
students will be in the groups
appearing in a number of chur~
ches. At the 1000 am. hour, d
group will appear at Cruger, L.
D. Wall, pastor. At HOO am,
groups will appear at Pickens. ].
Price Brock, pastor; Goodman,
John G. Mcdonald, pastor: Beu-
lab. r. v. Scott, pastor; and West.
At 200 pm. a group will be at
Oregon, P. D. Bragg, pastor: at
Mt. Pleasant, L. d. Wall. pastor;
Bowling Green. H. c. Ellis, pas
tor; Oak Grove, Wolfe Scott, pas
tor, and Durant, c. M. Day, pas
tor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-17
Warren Rites Held
In Powers Home
Brother Of Durunt
Woman; Missing Since
Tuesday. Sept. 9Th

Funeral services for ]. w. War
rem, "a, were held Monday after
noon at five o'clock in the home
of his sister, Mrs. Alvin Powers
in Durant. Interment was in the
Durant Cemetery.
Mr.. Warren, who had been
missing since Tuesday, was found
dead in his car in a wooded area
off the Bowling Green Road
about four miles west of Lex
ineton Sunday afternoon around
o'clock. Death was caused by
carbon monoxide poisoning.
Mr.. Warren, who was a native
Of Edwards, until recently had
been employed in Shreveport,
La. He had been i'll for several
months and was hospitalized for
the past two months, before
coming to Durant for visit with
his sister.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
S"e Warren of Shreveport; two
children by former marriage
Jimmy. S, and Dorothy, 10: his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. War
rem of Edwards and one sister
Mrs. Powers.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-17
ole Miss To Have
Or;entution Program

All new students at the Uni
versity of Mississippi will parti-
cipate in a four-day orientation
program September IA through
September II. Highlight of the
first week of school will be the
famous Welcome Rebel" party in
the city square of Oxford. where
section will be roped off for a
street dance and pep rally Thurs
day night. The program will be
telecast at 7 pm. over WMCT OF
Memphis and broadcast by q
statewide Mississippi network.
Members of the welcoming and
orientation committees will meet
all buses and trains at Oxford
and Batesville, act as campus
guides, and will help new stu
dents to get acquainted with
their strange surroundings.
Among the students at the Uni,
versity already accepted for adj
mission this fall are: c. A. Knott
of Durant, Claude Legate and
Adelaide Ramsey of Lexington
and Walter Mullen Of Tchula.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-17
Emmu Grace Loses
S 100 To Fast
TuIking Stranger

Emma Grace, colored woman O.
Leflore county, is a sadder bu
wiser woman today after turning
over to a travelling salesman
$4,000 in money to take advan.
tage of some Special prices he
was making to her for some mer-
chandise she wanted.
Emma did not quite trust the
smooth-talking stranger so she
sent a friend along with him -
make sure her money didn't &C
astray.
When the two men got to
Tchula where the warehouse" of
the stranger was supposed to be
located, he managed to get the
500 from Emma's friend and took
Off in his car about ninety miles
an hour-almost running over
tho friend, in fact.
Said friend immediately mott
fled Marshal A. c. Conger of
Tchula, who in turn notified the
Sheriff in Lexington and the fast
talking stranger was nabbed BY
the Sheriff on the highway BE-
tween Tchlla and Lexington.
The stranger, incidentally, is
now serving six months on the
county farm, after having beer
found guilty Of taking money I'M
der false pretenses.
He turned out to be George
Hanah. former resident of Yves,
Memphis, Ark. who had Just fin.
ished serving four years and siz
months in the penitentiary al
Gould, Ark.
The bargain promised Emms
by Hanah turned out to be res.
of trouble.
Sheriff Byrd said he'd like foI
all the good colored people O
Holmes county to pay heed ane
beware of strangers who want L
give them something for moth
ing"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-17
Annis Guess Wins
SheIbvviIIe Show
Durunt Girl Wins
Blue Ribbon, Trophy:
Reserve Champ

Miss Annis Guess, twelve-year-
old daughter of Mrs. Eugenia w.
Guess of Durant and granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. ]. A. Weeks of Pos
sumneck, exhibited her beautiful
chestnut walking pony, pride
of Jackson" at Shelbyville, Tenn,
August 81 through September S.
She won the blue ribbon and
trophy in the walking pony class,
riders fourteen years Old and UNI
der. Saturday night, Sept. S,
Annis rode her pony in the walk
ing pony championship stake,
riders 10 years and under, and her
pony was declared the reserve
champion walking pony of the
world.
Annis will show "Pride of
Jackson" at the Mississippi State
Horse Show in Jackson Tuesday
night. September %. This show
will continue through Thursday
night.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-17
West Scores Win
Oyer Naydaman

West High Schools young and
inexperienced football eleven
gave a good account of themsel-
YES Friday night playing on their
home field, under lights for the
first time, by defeating Varda-
man 200.
The game was well played and
hard fought.
Curtis Curry accounted for one
touchdown and Roy Edwards
made the other two, running Is
yards one time and IS yards for
the last touchdown of the game.
Lions of West were respon-
sible for the fine work of lighting
the athletic field.
This week West meets Oakland
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-17
Durant Rolls Over
French Camp 30
Locals Journey To
Winono Friday
For Tough Come

The Durant gridders stretched
their win streak to 8 straight VIC
tories by rolling over the heav
Ter French Camp Bulldogs 80.
Trent Burrell hit Harold Burch
with a perfect toss for IS Yards
in the opening minutes of play to
start the green and white march
for the goal Doc Griffin drove
~ yards for the first marker and
then converted to make the score
10. Joe Collins scored the sec.
ond touchdown and extra point
putting Durant ahead 40 in the
first period. The Bulldogs caught
fire after a bad pass from CEN
ter on 4th down left Duran. deep
in their own territory. A spirited
goal line stand led by the Tiger
forward wall stopped French
CAMPS only scoring threat. Lar
w Day wound up the scoring for
Durant as he pulled off tackle
lDT Tile IlIldl SEOIc. lIdVIS I>uCkCI
scored the extra point. Both teams
showed signs of sound condition
NO with Durant having the edge
on teamwork and spirit. The live
ly Tigers were not to be denied
from the opening whistle, grind
ing out II first downs to 4 TO,
French Camp.
Friday night Durant will ira
vel to Winona to challenge the
strength of the mighty Winona
Warriors, who this year are pick
ed to finish high in the ranks OF
the Delta Valley Conference The
star of the Winona team this
year is Jimmy Knight, who last
year scored 81 touchdowns. The
Durant lads will have their hands
and ewes full Friday night watch
ing this speedster run. Even
though Winona is heavily favored
large crowd of Durant sup
porters are expected to attend