davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-02


Marshall Adams, 400 Hudson Court.
fashion design: Magidelle Archer, $500
Connecticut Ave. N. W., sculptures, oils;
Paul T. Arlt. Box 623, Alexandria, Va,
oils and water colors; w. Lee Atkyns, jr.,
4721 Wisconsin Ave. N w, water colors;
Margaret Austin, 1913 o St. n. w. oils.
Martha Moffett Bache, 3O55 Foxhall
Rd. N. W., oils; Grace Barker, 1880
Fourteenth ST. n. w, etchings; l.. c.
Barnes, 5434 Carolina Fl. n. w, wood
sculptures; Olive w. BeaIl, 1880 B St.
5. E., pastels; Rene Beard, 4706 Chevy
Chase Parkway, oils; Logs Marion Blake.
3217 North Pershing Drive. Alexandria
Va, oils; Evelyn w. Brant, 1917 F St.
n. W.. flowers; Minnie L. Briggs. 2115
Huidekoper Pl. N. W.. dry points, etch-
ings; F. F. Brown. 10 Lincoln Ave.
N. E., tapestry and oils; Mary X. Bryan.
1903 Norton Pl. n. w, oils, etchings.
w. H. Calfee, 1920 U st. N, sculptures,
oils; Ellen Capo- Rodriguez 2627 Sixteenth
St N. W., oils; Raphael Cesar and pupils.
1923 H. st. N. W.. oils; Children's Art
The Washington times., 1938-06-02
Meaning of Courage

Meaning of Courage
WHEN go into movie and see these artists
on the vaudeville programme nets, no
protection whatever, going through their act
three or four times a day-it makes me realize
what real nerve and courage mean I remember
I once had little friend called Flying Murphy"
who was one of the best trapeze artists Ringing
ever had; every bone in his body had been
broken at one time or another; he had fought
in the war, but you never heard a complaint out
of limits always the slogan, THE show must
go on"
These people live in world of their own.
While they may have fights between themselves,
they are fundamentally true and loyal to each
other and they stand together against the out
side world, which knows so little of their hard
ships and the courage it takes for them to carry
on. They make me think of those brave spirits
"Whose ,Oings can neUer tremble but they Sho1D
"TheSe hearts of lining fire that beat beloD."
The Washington times., 1938-06-02
THURSDAY, JUNE 2
By EOalw Walsh Mclean

head first always when doing difficult act as
this is the heaviest part of the body. Now, so
far as I am concerned, the head may weigh the
most but think, as rule, the heart can be
the heaviest part of ones body when things
don't go right or you don't play the game
straight.
These families go back for generations and
most of them are foreign born and are taught
from the time they begin to walk.
The Washington times., 1938-06-02

vile houses, doing their diff
cult feats.
The evening we went to
Harry Richman's Club in
Miami, right next to our table,
in the center of the floor, was
q wonderful family, jumping
from the springboard into a
chair and piling up on each
others shoulders. I was certain
that they we're going to land
on top of us, as the tables
were crowded in so closely, but
they went through their act
The Washington times., 1938-06-02

summer vacation jaunts to Eu-
rope, never learned from the
British.
Hague likes Communists no
more than this column does.
His solution of the "red" prob
lem, however. is to destroy
every vestige of civil liberty in
his town and set his cops to
giving the buns rush to every
one who tries to make a speech
against his administration in
Jersey City. Montana's Con-
gresham Jerry O'Connell is
~. 1afaet hI1ro'S-rllSh victim.
The Washington times., 1938-06-02
World of Finance By LEXIS Hany

of collective bargaining, if that bargaining were
not only comprehensive but also backed by re-
sponsible and democratically managed labor Or
CARNATIONS.
We could be highly prosperous under a system
of regulation of stock exchanges and corpora
ton finance, If such regulation were carried out,
not in punitive spirit, but with the aim of per-
fecting the good points of individual initiative.
The Washington times., 1938-06-02
Some Beyond Regulation

SOHGS OGyOUo NGSOG0GGOH
THERE are some things, however, that never
L have been successfully regulated and by their
nature never can be. These are the things which
you and want, and the costs or sacrifices that
we make to get those things! Nobody has and
nobody can ever succeed in controlling our feel
ings as individuals-our tastes, our capacities
for pleasure and pain.
The law of supply and demand can never
be abrogated or repealed, because it merely ex-
presses our individual desires and our sacrifices
our probabilities and our costs.
Human nature is ever the same; and in that
sense, times do not change. Individual persons
are widely different, and in that sense equal treat
ment is unequal.
Thus all this emergency" and rush, and talk
of times being different, are bad. There are some
things that we know, and many policies that are
bound to fail-as could be predicted in advance.
Silver buying is one. Price fixing is another.
Mixing business and politics as in the WPA and
IVA is another.
And so it is now with the wages and hours
BILL" which, after all, is form of price-fixing.
The Washington times., 1938-06-02

with the utmost ease and timing which was
beautiful to see
1t made me sad, being so close to them, to
see the terrific strain they were under and the
tension on all of their faces-the slightest false
move might have meant death to one or perhaps
more of them.
The Washington times., 1938-06-02
Entries in Art Fair

Gallery. oils. water colors. sculptures;
Barbara Gloss, 1927 @ st. N. w. water
colors: Mrs. Catherine Clough, 15A
Bates st. N. W., pen and ink sketches:
Mary Clough, 15A Bates st. N w, pen
and ink sketches, oils; Marcel Colin,
SEQ sixteenth st. N. w. oils; Alice
Coffin, 211O S St N. W. water colors;
Isabelle Cooper. Corcoran School of Art
oils; Corcoran School of Art. oils: Donna
Crabtree, 1904 Euclid St. n. w, paint
ings.
Katherine NJ. Dabney. 1855 Fairmont
Nineteenth st. N. W. pen and ink
sketches; Margaret Downey, 44O3 Thirty
eighth st. N. w, plaques; Barbara Dyer.
2957 Newark St. N. W., oils and water
colors.
Mary Early 1904 Euclid st: N. W;
TGpPtuTes Mrs. s. H u ETEIisR 1872
Md, oils; Warren Etchison. 936 Madison
St N. w, oils, ink sketches; Albert E.
Evans 3O0S Twentieth st. n. E., pastels
Mrs Florence NJ. Farrell. tapestry;
Thomas j. Farrell, 1906 Girard St n. w.
commercial; R. Byron Franklin. 522
!
Franklin. 522 Twenty-second St n. W,
oils; Muriel Friedman. 5425 Thirty-ninth
st. N. W., oils; Carol Stephanie Fries.
1905 Woodley Rd. N w, oils Edgar
Hamilton Funk. 2015 N. Lincoln ST..
Arlington, Va, oils.
| Dorothy G. Gatchell. Hotel Roosevelt,
oils; John Faul Gensemer. $50 Hudson
| Court, architectural designs; George
| Washington University art students. oils;
| Walter G. Gibson. BOG Long Branch
| Parkway, Takoma Park. oils: Madeline
Groome, 321 Kennedy st. N. W.
| Harvey Haglund, Corcoran School of
Art, sketches; Adelina Hamilton. 1917
Connecticut Ave. N. W, oils: Spencer
Lee Hart, jr.. 1916 Kalorama Rd. y. w.
water colors: Louis F. Haynes. 1921
Fourteenth st. N. E., oils; Katherine w.
Hopkins, 1249 Lawrence st. N. F., dog
pictures; Mrs. Anita Howard. 211 R st.
N. E., oils: Margaret Hudgins, 1917 Eye
st. N. W., oils; Regina C. Hughes. 2
Kendall Green, N. E., oils; Theresa
CONTINUED on Page "a, Col. -
The Washington times., 1938-06-02
Constant Training

TlHEsE artists must constantly be in training;
they cannot drink or smoke and, as for the
wild night life, that is absolutely out of the ques-
ton for them. Timing, of course, is the great
and fundamental principle Of all trapeze and
aerial artists. They are taught to lead with their
The Washington times., 1938-06-02
My Say

WHAT fascinating and thrilling life the
w trapeze artist leads! Nowadays, these wonder
full performers are seen not only in the circus,
but they have perfected their art so that one
can see them in the night clubs and the vaude-
The Washington times., 1938-06-02

NEW YoRK-speaking in broad general
AZ way what the country most needs in its eco
nonic life just now is a series of establishments.
The Washington times., 1938-06-02

These are the tactics that make bigger and
better legions of "red" recruits. There is moth
ing that a Communist thrives more upon than
persecution.
The Washington times., 1938-06-02
Will Become Comedy

THE BEST WAY to promote the sale of book
L is for some public official to ban it's sale. The
best way to promote civic disorder is to order the
cops to bash in the heads of all those who try to
make radical speech. The best way for pub
licity seeker to land on the front page is to pit
himself against the unimaginative Hague type of
public official and play the role of martyr.
At first, the Hague "bum's rush" performances
seemed dangerous. But the more often he has
his coppers put on the circus that they have been
staging against speakers representing various
groups, the more likely Hague will become COM
edy act.
And public mirth is poison to most humorless
public officials.
Copyright Ledger syndcate)
The Washington times., 1938-06-02

7 WONDER:
l. why Mayor 1T Am the Law" Hague, of Jersey
r,+, ord Democratic boss of New jersey in all his
The Washington times., 1938-06-02
Says Boake Carter

surrounding half dozen radicals, all gibbering
at once from various types of platforms.
The Washington times., 1938-06-02

DTUlguIg -
If only we would allow economic forces TO
work with reasonable freedom balance would
be restored, and business would recover. Then
with prosperity as foundation, we could con-
slider the reforms that would make life more
pleasant.
The Washington times., 1938-06-02
PERPETUAL Emergency"

Perpetual Emergency"
AS things are now, we are kept in sort OF
"A perpetual emergency" Why should anyone
SUPPOSE that we can do our best under such
conditions? Emergency and haste breed mis-
takes and waste-a statement that applies to
all sorts of activity.
For example, if instead of plunging into gold
and silver buying, the Nf2A, etc., etc., we had
begun five years ago in an orderly way to work
out a system of real reforms, we could today
be both prosperous and reformed. Now we are
neither!
We could be highly prosperous under system
The Washington times., 1938-06-02

Booke Carriers opinions are his DUN and not
necessarily those OF The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1938-06-02

Do you want money? The Washington
Times is offering $50 in prizes each week for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-01-20
FRIENDSVILLE

Miss Alice Whorton, of Oakland,
was here the past week with relatives.
Walter Bowers and family, Conflu-
ence, are here for week with rela-
tives.
Jonas Bittner, Johnstown, was here
over the weekend visiting friends.
Lloyd jenkins and family were at
Cove on Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. Glass.
Clarence Wicklow was a business
caller in Grantsville on Monday.
Lloyd VanSickle spent several days
recently in Oakland and Deer Park
visiting relatives.
Marvin Calls and Miss Lena Spell
cher, Accident, visited at the F. O.
Speicher home on Saturday evening.
Walter C. Otto and children, of
Springs, Pa, and C. c. Wisseman, of
Grantsville, were guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Speicher.
Mrs. Ford Mccullough has returned
home after spending a month in Bal
timore with her daughter, Mrs. T. D.
Pryor. David Pryor returned here
to spend the winter.
Mr.. Thomas, Confluence, Pa, spent
the past week here with his grand
daughter, Mrs Ray Lytle
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Custer, Hoyes,
spent Saturday evening here with Mr..
and Mrs. M. J. Forsythe.
Harry Schlossnagle, of Uniontown,
Pa, and Walter Haenftling, of Acct
dent, were here Saturday on business.
R. E. Guard was in Baltimore and
Philadelphia several days the past
week on business.
Miss Helen Statler, Raymond Nc
Cullough and John w. Holman spent
Saturday in Baltimore.
A number of persons of this COM
munity attended the funeral of the
late S. K. Schlossnagle at Accident on
Monday.
John Holman was in Baltimore sew
eral days the past week with his son
Wallace.
Jack Thomas and Mr.. Sisler, of
Sang Run, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. ]. Forsythe on Friday.
Mrs. Minnie Fike, of Sand Spring,
is here for an indefinite stay with her
daughter, Mrs. Cecil Schroyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Friend and
sons and Misses Floretta Savage and
Anna Cathryn Schlossnagle spent Fri
day in Uniontown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Meese and
children, of Mcdonald, Pa, spent the
weekend here.
Mrs. George Hileman was taken to
hospital in Confluence, Pa, a few
days ago where she remains in a very
serious condition.
Miss Grove was at her home at
Hagerstown over the weekend. Her
father continues seriously i'll.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-01-20

bach, of Thomas, at Gnegy church
on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Slabach
was born on January Is, 1858. She
was united in marriage with Jacob
Slabach on January Is, 1873. She is
survived by eleven children, eighty
five grandchildren and forty-four
great-grandchildren. Her husband and
one daughter preceded her in death
several years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j.. Lee, Mr..
and Mrs. Wellington Smouse and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Lee, of near Loeb
Lynn, recently visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lichty and chill
dren spent one day last week with
Mrs. Lichty's home folks near Grants
vile.
Miss Mary Lichty had as guests at
dinner on Sunday Misses Evelyn, Ell
eanor and Laura Alice Friend, Betty
and Louella Swartzentruber, Lillian
Bergh, Beryl Gnegy; Messrs. Clark
Schlossnagle and Lloyd johnson.
Miss Effie Strawser returned to the
Spoerlein home on Sunday evening
after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Hauser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Swartzentru-
Der, W. R. Mason and a number of
others in sled went to the home of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-01-20
McHENRY

Miss Helen Glotfelty, who is en-
ployed in Oakland, spent Sunday ev-
ening here with her home folks.
James Glotfelty made a business
trip to Accident one day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bernard, of
Cumberland, spent the weekend at
their home here.
Mrs. G. W. Broadwater, who has
been quite i'll, now shows slight i'm
provement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowman and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Glotfelty
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Glotfelty on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. >Verlyn Carr and
daughter and Miss Pauline Savage
were guests over the weekend of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Mcfarland.
Miss Ileta Glotfelty was at her
home several days last week.
Many people of this community
were at Bittinger last week attending
a sale.
Mrs. Roy Smith, Cleveland, Ohio,
is here for a visit with her mother,
Mrs. Michael Smith.
Homer Glotfelty was at Bittinger
Sunday evening with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Savage have
announced the birth of a daughter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-01-20
GORTNER

Services will be held in the Union
church next Sunday morning and ev-
ening.
Fawn Friend spent Friday with Lois
Friend.
Ruby Fike was the guest of Eleanor
and Mary Schlossnagle on Sunday.
Walter Reed visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray Paugh at Loeb Lynn one ev-
ening last week.
Miss Betty Swartzentruber, who is
attending the Bible school at Johns
town, was home over the weekend
She was accompanied here by Miss
Lillian Bergh, of Kedron, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Yoder, Mey-
ersdale, and Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Bea-
chy were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Petersheim on Sunday.
Mrs. Hervey Roth, Mrs. Elwood
Schlossnagle, George White and Mrs.
D. J. Swartzentruber were among
those recently visiting Mrs. Harvey
Swartzentruber who has been suf-
fering intensely for some days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk, Miss Effie
Strawser and Sam and Miss Lena
Slabach attended the funeral of their
relatives, Mrs. Martha Arnold Sla-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-01-20
FARM FOR SALE

Farm known as the Dorsey
Farm, owned by John G. Krause,
now deceased; located 7 miles
east of Grantsville, Nd, 2 miles
from National Pike on New Ger
many road; consists of 240
acres, 100 acres tilIable; large
broom house; large barn with
other outbuildings in good con-
dition; price reasonable. For fur
Their information, see or write
MRS. MARY KRAUSE,
COL High St., Meyersdale, Pa.
Advertisement 50-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-01-20

Miss Minnie Shaffer on Sunday and
spent the evening. In the party were
Mrs. Martha Fike and daughter Ruth,
Miss Lena Slabach, B. H. Yoder, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Sisk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Yoder and daughter Anna
Misses Beryl Gnegy, Eleanor and
Laura Alice Friend; Clark Schlossna-
gle and Vernon Miller were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Harvey at Fair
view on Sunday evening.
Miss Mary Martin, of Oakland, was
home over the weekend and spent
several days in Baltimore visiting her
sister, Miss Ida Martin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-01-20


in the Lutheran church Sunday morn
ing by the pastor, Rev. Sigler. Nearly
100 persons received the sacrament of
Holy Communion. Letters of transfer
were received from Mrs. Harold
Baum, from Cumberland church,
and Mrs. June Stephens Beachy, from
the Bittinger Lutheran church.
Buster Bender led the topic, "The
Prophet in the Wilderness" at Jr.
c. E. Sunday night. Parts were as
signed for the forthcoming play, "a
Lad Of Lystra," a religious drama
concerning the Bible character Tim
othy.
Services in local churches for Sun
day, January %, will be:
Catholic, 8 a. M; Lutheran, Sunday
school, GAS a. M; Methodist, Church
school, 10 a. m., worship service, 1920
p. M; Reformed, Sabboth school, $3.50
a. m., worship service, 1890 a. m.
Social Notes
Miss Mabel Schlossnagle was hos
tess to the Teachers Bridge club at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Rodamer Thursday night. Guests were
Mrs. Angela Smart and Mrs. Edwin
Elias. Miss Edna Duckworth received
the prize for high score.
Approximately 60 couples attended
the benefit dance Saturday night at
the Meshack Browning club sponsored
by the Grantsville Volunteer Fire de-
partment. The Mason Dixon orchestra
furnished the music.
Mrs. Frank E. Conkling entertained
members of the Tuesday Night bridge
club and Mrs. Angela Smart at a
bridge party Tuesday night at the
Victoria hotel. Three tables of Con-
tract were in play. Honors were won
by Mrs. t. O. Broadwater, high, and
Mrs. 7. D. Maurer, second.
Events Briefly Told
"The Boyhood of Jesus" was the
theme discussed at the Scripture class
last Wednesday night at the Holmes
Wallace studios. "What Does Christ
Ask us to Believed" was the topic this
week.
Treble Clef club met at the studios
Tuesday night. A discussion on
Books" was held at the close of the
evening. 1t was decided that the fifth
dramatic evening, Romance" even
ing, would be held on Friday night,
February 4. Two plays will be pre-
sented, "Gretna Green" and Proposal
with Vegetables"
Mrs. Melba Miller Riley will leave
February for Baltimore where she
will take post graduate course at
the Mason & Frederick school for
Beauticians. She will be gone nine
days.
Natal Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H. McRobie an
nounce the birth Of a son, January 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wiland an
Iounce the birth of a daughter, born
Friday, January 7.
Personals
Mrs. J. Urban Stanton and Mrs.
Ollie E. Loechel returned last week
from a visit with the formers sons,
Harold and Paul Stanton, in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren L. Dill and
family, Jerome, Pa, were recent
guests of Mrs. Anna j. Warwick.
C. o. Bender was in Altoona, Pa,
recently.
Mrs. Cleve Ashby returned Friday
from a three weeks visit with DR..
and Mrs. Eugene Forcione at Wash
ington, D. C.
Miss Eudora Joshua and Miss Lu-
cretia Boucher, Cumberland, visited
the latter's mother, Mrs. Melissa
Boucher, over the weekend.
Paul Livengood arrived Sunday
from Washington, D. c., for a visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Livengood.
Mrs. Joseph Livengood, who has
been very i'll, is slightly improved.
Eddie Conkling, youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. ConkIing, was a
patient in Memorial hospital this
week. /
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Friend enter
tanned fourteen guests on Saturday
evening, at their home at Gortner.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Riser from
Grace visited friends and relatives
in West Easter Sunday.
Mrs. Barry Cannon from Minter
City visited Mrs. N. L. Snavely last
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Hagin were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. F. Montgomery. Mrs. Montgom-
cry also had Rev. Driskell for din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. MAJ Arnold and son
shopped in Memphis last Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Brock and Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Brock spent last We'd
nesday in jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-04-21

trict Zone meeting of the Methodist
Missionary Society in Greenwood
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. p. Richardson of
Kosciusko made a trip to West last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Arthur Alexander shoPped in
Jackson last Saturday.
Mrs. w. G. Brock is visiting in Gre
NADIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Brock and
family spent the day in Jackson last
Thursday.
Mr.. Gordin Alexander visited home
the past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cade from
Okolona and MI. and Mrs. Able Bick-
cIS lTOLl xCuQAa WCIC WCChClA0 6dCSsS
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Cade.
Miss Jeffie Carter is substituting
for her sister, Mrs. r. L. Jackson,
Who is primary teacher here.
Mr.. an Mrs. ]. c. Brister and fam
lily visited Mr.. Brister's mother last
Saturday.
Miss Annie Cross visited in .Winona
Easter Sunday.
Mr.. w. F. Cresswell from Satartia
was dinner guest of his mother on
on Eester Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Maddox and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Brock Sunday. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Greene Of Love,
Miss. spent Monday in the ]. H. Ma
son home.
Frank Wiley of Walden was a bus
mess visitor in West this week.
Miss Sue Cade Of Jackson visited
relatives here wei the weekend.
Miss Martha Lou Campbell of
Greenwood spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Campbell.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-04-21
Missionary Society
Meeting Held

The Woman's Missionary Society Of
West held an all day meeting in the
Ssssne OF Mrs. j.. K. Hagin Monday
April IL. They were taking the study
seupse "Out Of Aldersgate," led by
the pastor. Rev. A. G. Driskell and
tsirtsen ladies in the course which Is
very inspiring and helpful. At the
nson hour a plate lunch was served
~ members of the society. The meet
ing adjourned at 2 p. M.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-04-21
West News
won,ss'n's Club


A regular meeting of the Woman's
Club Of West was held in the home
of Mrs. Zulma Alexander wednesday,,
April 10, at 2:3o p. M. After the bus-
mess session was over Miss Mary
Love led the program on "The UnS-
ual in Life" The roll call was an
swered by housekeeping Up With
the World. The club sang America
the Beautiful" Miss Mary Love gave
an interesting talk on Bed Rocks"
Miss Katherine Brock gave an article
on Living on Radium." Help in
Sight" by Mrs. J. L. Taylor, and Mr..
Arthur Alexander had an interesting
lecture on Farm in a Bucket" Dur
ing the social hour the hostess served
q delicious salad plate.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Able Bickers of Lex
ington visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Cade-
The Rev. Flowers held his regular
meeting appointment here Sunday
with a large attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gamblin OF
Goodman visited friends in West on
Monday afternoon.
The Girls Al Club met Friday
with % members present. They had
a general discussion led by. Miss
Scale on the Community Contest.
The reports were handed in by the
group captains.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-04-21
Max Hamlln Arnold Honored

Max Hamlln Arnold Honored
with Birthday Party
Little Max Hamhn Arnold cele-
brated his 4th birthday with an Eas-
ter Egg hunt. His guests brought
gifts to his home. After opening the
packages the children were driven to
a large pasture to hunt eggs. Mrs.
Arnold and Mrs. c. M. Tate served
ice cream and cake. Pictures were
made of the group.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-04-21

The Methodist Missionary Society
net Monday afternoon at the church
with Mrs. Stevens, Sr. presiding. A
very interesting discussion on "Our
Rural Work. was given by different
members. After this program a bus
mess meeting was held and plans
made for future work.
Mrs. Cresswell brought the meeting
to a close with a dismissal prayer.