davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

CONTINUED From Page one)
arena today is the rapproche-
ment between Tokyo and WASH
ington that resulted from AM
+ bassador Joe Crews sharp
warning. II was designed To.
and did. bring Japan 10 It's
senses.
Cordcll Huh has received num-
erous official and unofficial
messages assuring him that re-
ports Of Japanese maltreatment
Of Americans have been exag-
gersted He has also been told
that. while the Japanese must
continue their campaign for
evacuation Of the orient by
westerners in order to save
face" the Japs viii exempt
Americans from their attacks.
Obviously the new Jap
anese ministry h sick of It's
bargain with Hitler since the
signing Of the Berlln-Moscow
pact, and they are again flirt-
Ing with such ancient allies -
Great Britain and the United
States.
Tokyo's decision to play with
us rather than with Hitler seals
the latters doom In the present
conflict, according to our state
department experts. II means
that Russia VIII not dare to tnter
the western European conflict
In q big way for fear that. once
heavily embroiled in a major
war. Japan viii swipe Moscow's
possessions in the far east.
Here is the most fantastic
political yarn Of the current poll
teal year. II Is 80 strange that
Il might be true.
Congressional Hill Democrats
have heard-and this II the
source of the story-that Cordell
Hull. not Jack Garner or Jim
Farley. will be y. d. RS favor
tie for the Democratic presi-
dental nomination In 1910. II
the foreign crisis continues
through election time. according
70 this theory. the president will
back his secretary Of state and
let II be known In diverse ways
that he, Roosevelt, would be
glad 20 serve under him in any
capacity" The suppozltion here
Is that In the event Of a Hull
election Roosevelt would become
secretary Of the navy.
There II apparently some basis
for this forecast. Despite Gar
ner's sincere conviction that be
will so TO the 1910 convention
with 80 many delegates that T.
p. r. cannot afford 10 oppose
him. the presidents friends In
sist that he will never back the
Texan. They rule out Farley
because Of hts religion and the
popular belief that he " simply
q smart politician" So II is
generally believed that OF the
three leading candidates the
president viii give his benedic-
ton to the secretary OF state
provided he does not want IL
himself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
SCIENCE NEWS

Every day scientists are busy
seeking cheap means Of CONNER
ciaily producing seedless melons
and vegetables. Seedless water
melons. tomatoes. squash. egg
plant and peppers have been
successfully grown. but the ex-
Penss makes general distribution
impossible a. yet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

To receive attention n thls col
umn letters must Giye Eafns and
address OF writer Only Initials
siu Dc published when reou<stsd.
Mr.. Fixit, WIN You please
tell me n there s . legAi aid in
Tacoma and where IL iss
A READER.
There Ia no centralized legal
aid bureau In the CITY, though
the bar association has consid-
cred making some such arrange
ment.
Mr.. FIxiti In reply 70 n. Ms
request for remedy for lice
on q canary; Just take the bird
In your hands and give u and
the cage n good bats with q DIS
infectant soap.
MRS. X W. DERRY.
Mr.. Ffxit; Can yen give me
the address Of Warner Brothers
studio. Also Lew Ayress
BLUE EYES.
Warner Brothers First Ma
tional Studio, 1000 Olive St.
Burbank, Calf: Lew Ayres. care
of Metro Goldwyn Mayer Stu
dos, Washington Blvd. Culver
City, Calf.
Mr.. Fsxit: Where could I
adopt . child. Am married. no
children and would like 10 adopt
one, either sex. any age.
You should get In touch with
the Family Welfare association.
In the Provident building. Ta-
coma. Adoption In a serious
thing. to be handled only through
a recognized welfare agency
which can Investigate properly
both you and the antecedents
OF the child. Unless you person
ally know the parents of the
child ard can look at adoption
dispassionately. that Is the only
way there 10 much chance of be-
ing certain the child and family
will be reasonably matched.
Mr.. Fixit: Would you please
tell me when Thanksgiving II
this year? Was Thanksgiving
day made q week earlier or .
month earlier? What was the
real reason that u was made
earlier? M0NTEsANo.
This states citizenry win be
expected To eat Its turkey on
Thursday, Nov. %. That Is the
date proclaimed by the presi-
dent and In turn by the gov
ernor. II II n week earlier than
the customary last Thursday In
November.
Reason for making Thanksgiv-
ing early was that the Nov. 30
date would leave only a three
week shoppins season before
Christmas.
The secretary of a national
association OF department stores
noticed that last summer. and
knowing that shoppers tradition
ally put off their Christmas buy
ing until after Thanksgiving.
made q shot In the dark by sug-
sesting that the president pro-
claim Thanksgiving a week ear
Her. Since there never has been
. real fixed date for the celebra-
tion and the last Thursday might
mean an Inconvenience to shop
pers and detriment 10 business.
the president accepted the sug-
gestion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
WORSE THINGS THAN
HAM AND EGGS PLAN

Editor, The Times; believe
Il almost wrote. II know
that CALIFORNIA; Ham and
Eses" Ia utterly unworkahls.
and were II proposed here, I
could not stultify my own in
tsiligence nor deceive others by
working for II. But were 1t on
the ballot here. / would vote for
Il In protest against worse
ahsurdities-
Last week visited the home
Of friend. discharged two
months ago from useful work on
WPA, as an economy move.
and because the government
thinks Il needs more billions for
war preparations. The appalling
restitution of that home, its
descent into that condition Of
apathy from which schoolgirls
say there Is no escape. held me
suffering at the door in COM
plets forgstfulnsss Of my err
rand there.
The folly OF crusading for
justice abroad. while that sort
Of thing continues In millions Of
homes here. makes Ham and
Eggs" seem in comparison like
pure economic wisdom.
ROBERT J. PEARSALI-.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

Srorr OF a Nodo
Why Denny Was Late
Al Road Meeting
TO-DAY we digress a bit from
i The Story Of q Road to
add an interesting sidelight on
the career of Don Morgan,
Vashon island boy who has at
tanned notable place In his
profession in spite Of the handi-
cap Of blindness. There APP
peared in this column a few
days ago a comment on his
election 10 the teaching staff
of Trinity college. Hartford,
Conn, with a brief reference to
his successful struggle TO over
come the loss of his sight.
Arthur Grafton saw the story
and added the following inter-
esting incident:
You told only part Of the
story Of Don Morgan, whose
home was at Portage. on inner
Quartermaster harbor."
Don lost his eyesight ~
the result Of the premature
explosion Of q homemade
gas pipe bomb, just prior
to the Fourth Of July, 1927.
At that time Don owned .
young, black Shepherd dog.
He exhibited this dog at
the Seattle dog show In
March. 1928, and the fol-
lowing week at Tacoma, In
the Coliseum. This black
Shepherd Cleaned up" at
both shows, beating the best
Shepherds In the North
west, and there were plenty
OF good ones that year.
ALI. belmont, of Wynnewood,
Pennsylvania, was the all-bred
Judge at Tacoma. Don was in
PRODUCED to Mr.. belmont after
the judging, and asked him how
far he could get with this black
Shepherd. The boy caught the
infection when belmont replied
that II was a fine specimen,
and Immediately asked what
was wrong with the dog. ALI
stalled a bit and finally told
Don the dog had yellow eyes,
whereas the Shepherd standard
gave the call to dark brown or
black eyes. So Don's dream Of
campaigning the dog in Cali
fornia was shattered.
When Don's parents de-
cided to send him to college,
his mother accompanied
him, and IL was largely
through her eyes that he
secured his education.
Fanciers who recall the pic
ture of blind Don Morgan in the
Tacoma and Seattle show rings
with his black Shepherd dog
will be pleased to learn Of his
success as a student and a
teacher.
Returning to The Story Of a
Road" 1t appears that the
"Byrd's Mil road" later known
of Its Importance In connecting
settlements with the few places
as the Military road because
of refuge during the Indian war,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

Editor, The Times: When I
was a small boy. years ago in
the south, there was q farmer
preacher who worked his fields
by day and preached the Gospel
at night He was always At any
ones cali. no matter how far
away. His only means Of trans
portation was an old blue NIUE.
Al hs services were free. and
all my life have remembered
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
SAYS COMMISSIONERS
ERRED ON WATER MAIN

Editor, The Times: When Ira
Davisson answered the delega-
ton from Park ave. last Mon
day at the city council, an an
swer published in The Times. he
reminded them that on said
street, from 4sth to 96th. there
was a six-inch wooden main that
had to be replaced, the cost to
be assessed against the prop
erty owners. Mr.. Abner Berg
ersen repeated this statement
at the meeting the same evening
at Fern Hill school.
We thought the commission
ers ought to know that we
didn't challenge the statement,
but after we had spoken to prop
erty owners and had seen re-
ceipts for payment Of q east iron
pipeline, We went 70 the water
department. We found that the
commissioner were not very
well informed. There Is a wood
en- six-inch main for 10 blocks.
from 4sth 81. to cath st. For the
next ~ blocks. from cath to
ssth, there Is a 12-ineh cast iron
pipe. From ssth at. to s6th St,
there is nothing.
Mr.. Davisson asked for IL days
TO study the problem when the
delegation was at the city hall,
Oct. 3. We urged Mr.. Davisson
TO study a little harder and Mr..
Bergersen not to be too trustful.
NELs BJARKE,
Chairman Of Publicity. Fern
Hill Improvement Club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
ga yz2zazRsEE|

THE mill lciR grind for you only ,ohae you supply the
orisfs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
WITCH OF SALEM

WITCH OF SALEM
The witch frenzy of Salem,
Mass, broke out in the family
Of Samuel Paris, a minister,
who employed an old West In
dian slave named Tituba. Tituba
liked to tell strange tales Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

was developed out Of a tran
between Olympia. Nisquslly.
steilaeoom and Puyallup. A few
settlers Travelled over the trail
and II was used by the Indians
and other traders doing business
with the Hudson's Bay company
at Fort Nisqually. In 1882 the
commissioners Of Thurston
county. which included . large
part of Oregon territory around
Puget Sound. decided to make
the trail into a road. In De-
cember Of that year the COM
Sidney Ford. Arthur
A. Denny and David shelton
met at Olympia.
The meeting was set for
Monday but Mr.. Denny did
not arrive until Wednesday.
He left Seattle Saturday In
q canoe padded by Indians.
They campcd on yashon
island that night and before
morning q storm came up
which held them there tive
days. II was just one Of
the experiences which In
terfered frequently with the
plans Of first settlers on
Puget Sound.
The commissioners discussed
the road project for a while
and Mr.. Denny offered a resolu-
ton that three men be appointed
to view and blaze q road from
the city Of Steilacoom TO the
town Of Seattle" The resolution
was adopted and w. N. Ben,
OF Seattle; l.. NJ. Collins. Of
Duwanish. and John Chapman,
Of Steilacoom were appointed
Road building then was not
what it Is now. There were no
engineers with transits and rods
and chains to measure distances
and compasses to check direct
ions. These pioneer road locat-
ors started out with packs on
their backs, sharp axes and an
uncanny intuition for following
given direction and estimat-
ing distances. They slept wter-
ever night found them. II il
happened to be at a settlers
cabin, so much the better;
otherwise they slept under the
trees.
The trail finally was blszed
from the city of Steilacoom to
the town of Seattle" 1t was a
good job, and the road served
a useful purpose for many years,
but the men who did the i'm
portant preliminary work never
were paid. How that happened
will be told Wednesday.
Smile AWhHe
Fine. Great said the
freshman when he found the
hazers had put rice crispies
between the sheets. I'll
have breakfast In bed"
The irritable old gentleman
was complaining about the
glasses with which the optician
had fitted him. These lenses
are not nearly strong enough
for me-" said he.
But they are No. I, sir" re-
piled the optician.
Whats the next strongest"
mo. 2. STR"
And what comes after that ?"
After that, sir. you buy q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

But when they in their trouble did turn unto the Lord
Co q Israel and sought him, he found Of themI
Chzonicles 15:l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
MR.. FIxIT
He Fixe, Thing.

TO receive attention IN this col
umn letters must Giye fafns and
address Of writer Only initials
gil ps published when requested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
A RINGING SALUTE
To LEO. THE LION"

s7i5 SO. Park ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

Smile AWhiie
Zine. Great,' said the
freshman when he found the
hazers had put rice crispies
between the sheets. I'll
have breakfast In bed"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-01-05
Heord-H Hunter MoHioge
Held At Lexington

A most interesting wedding of the
holiday season was that of Miss Annie
Hunter to Mr.. Mills Heard, which
took place at 3 O'clock Christmas Day.
The Yuletide decorations made a love-
iyly background for the simple cere-
mOny held in the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Lillian Hunter, Lexing-
ton, with the Rev. hudson Chastain
officiating. The ceremony was wit
messed by members of the family and
a few intimate friends.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Henry Roberts
Hunter. She wore a black crepe
ensemble with touches of royal blue
The bridegroom had as his best man
MIR. Lawrence NJ. Herring.
The bride is the granddaughter Of
Mrs. Maggie Lee Herring, Of Lex
ington, oldest living descendant Of
Andrew Lee, early settler of the COL
onies, and the late Mrs. Carrie Rob
erts Hunter, of Yazoo City.
The bridegroom is a % of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lonnie F. Heard of Lexington
and is associated with his father in
planting interests.
They will make their home with
the groom's parents.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-01-05

d. B. Hickman returned to Durant
Saturday after spending the holidays
in Florence, Alabama where hi visit
ed his daughter, Mrs. Fisher Witt.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Dodd returned
to Shreveport, La. Tuesday after
spending h holidays with his sister,
Mrs. Tom Ashley.
Sonny and Sarah Elliott have re-
turned to their home in jackson after
spending the holidays with their
grandmother, Mrs. Nj. T. Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. McComic re
turned to Lake Charles, La. Tuesday
after spending the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. NJ. T. Woods.
Miss Adelaide Howard has return
ed to Moorhead to resume her teach
ing duties after spending the holi-
days with her parents.
Mrs. Tom Ashley, Mrs. M. T. Woods,
Sara and Sonny" Elliott, MIR. and
Mrs. c. w. Dodd, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
McComic spent Monday In Phillip as
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Nc
Lellan.
Miss EN- Boyd has returned to her
home In Greenville after visiting her
niece, Mrs. Edgar Howell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Maxwell OF
Jackson visited her brother. Edgar
Howell. during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Ray. Charlie
Ray and Myers Ray returned home
Monday after a weeks visit to rela-
tives In Texas and Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. David Coughlin spent
the weekend in Jackson visiting rel
atdves.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-01-05
GeIston- Baldwin Bonds
Spoken At Lexington

A wedding Of interest to friends
was held in Lexington when Miss
Hattie Dee Gelston became the bride
of Paul Adrian Baldwin at the First
Baptist Church in Lexington. with
the Rev. Judson Chartain officiating.
The bride lis the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. F. Gelston of West and
has made her home in Lexington for
the past year where she is identi-
fled with her sister, Mrs. w. F.
Scott, in the operation of the Orchid
Beauty Shop.
The groom is coordinator of the
Diversified O~ccupational courses at
the Lexington High School. He was
formerly in charge of the CONNER
cial Department of the school. His
home is in Calhoun City.
Following a short honeymoon trip
they will be at home to friends in Lex
ington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-01-05
Methodist w. IA. S. Holds
Business Meeting

Circle One held its last business
meeting at the Methodist Church on
Monday. The Circle has had a very
successful rear. A balance of $40
was reported. 1t was decided to buy
new song books for the intermediate
Department Of the Sunday School.
The last social evening of the Cir
Gle was held at the home of Mrs. r.
c. Elmcre with the husbands as
guests. Mrs. Norwood and Mrs. Wat
kins had Charge of the evenings en-
tertainment.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the committee, Mrs. Tart, Mrs.
Nichots and Mrs. EGmore. A good
time was reported by adj.
January 8 will be the first meeting
of the new yea held at the follow
irg homes: Circle One with Mrs.
James Norwood; Circle Two with
Mrs. e. S. Lewis; Circle Three with
Mrs. M. T. Williams
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-01-05

Mrs. j. N. Meek of McComb ha:
been the recent guest in the home.
of Mrs. John Craft and Mrs. vii
Durham.
Miss Dorothy Belle Van Keuren O,
McComb. Mr.. n Mrs. Morris Phil.
lips of Carthage spent Christmas hol.
idays with their aunt, Miss Belle
Wallace.
Mrs. T. L. West and Miss Cath.
crime West spent the holidays with
Rev. Barton West and family at Bay
Springs. Rev. West accompanied
them home to spend a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Myers spent the
holidays in Hamilton with her mother,
Mrs. Stewart.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles s.. Koonce
of Memphis visiter her mother, Mrs,
]. A. Dickens during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Barranco visited
relatives in New Orleans during the
holidays.
Henry Comfort Hudson has return
ed to Tulane University In New Or
leans, La. after spending the holidays
with his parents.
]. D. Causey Of Jackson spent the
weekend here with his mother, Mrs.
HI. A. Causey.
Miss CorHdne Thorne Of jackson
spent the weekend here as the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. N.
Thorne.
Mrs. A. E. Fleming, Mrs. Whittier
Odom and son, Jimmy, have returned
home after spending several days in
Crystal Springs visiting r~elatives.
Alton Lanfair left Sunday to re-
turn to Lincoln, Illinois after spend
ing the holidays with his mother, Mrs.
Leila Lanfair..
Miss Marybelle Perkins returned to
McComb Sunday after spending the
holidays with her sister, Mrs. r. C..
Elmire.
Miss Gertrude Mcclure OF jackson
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. w. e. McCune.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-01-05
REPRESENTATION
Vows Made 24thI

The friends Of Dayle Alsbuuy viii
be interested to know of his mar.
raage TO Miss Gladys Stephenson,
daughter Of Mrs. r. T. Stephenson
OF Eudora, Arkansas. The ceremony
was performed Christmas Evening
at 8 clock, by the Rev. T. C. Hart,
In the home Of the brides parents.
Vows were exchanged beneath a sill
yer bell which hung in the archway
between The living and dining room,
other yuletide decorations being OF
,lue and silver.
MRS. B.. H. Cashion, cousin of the
bride, sang AT Dawn" before the
ceremony and also played the we'd
ding march. Only the immediate
families OF the bride and groom were
present. The bride was lovely in a
teal blue wool suit, fur trimmed with
dubonnet accessories. Her corsage
was OF Talisman Roses and Baby
Breath
An informal reception was held
following the ceremony. The bride
completed a business course In New
Orleans and for the past year has
done ~secretarial work in the office of
the County Demonstration Agent OF
Chicot County.
After a short honeymoon the happy
couple will make their home in New
Orleans where Day1e holds a lucra-
tive position with Charles Dennery,
Inc.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-01-05
Mary Kotheryn Durham
Honored With Shower

One of the lovely affairs preceding
the holidays was a shower honorins
the bride. Miss Marry Kathryn Dur.
ham, given by Misses Marry Brown
Wilbnrn, Arlene Howard, Maagare'
Gulledge and Mrs. Charlie Phillips or
Tuesday, December 10, in the home
of Mrs. Harvey Wifburn.
The reception rooms and the din.
ing room of the WiFburn home were
most a~ttractively decorated with hol-
~. beruies and candies. The table
was draped with an Irish lace cloth
and decorations to carry out the
Christmas motif.
The four hostesses and Miss Dur
ham received the guests at the door.
Cake and punch were served by Miss
Edith Webb Wilburn and Mrs. Rob-
ert Kenneth Ray.
The bride received many lovely
gifts.
The guest list Included: Mrs. Byron
Ray, Miss Maxine Carroll, Mrs. Rob
eqt Kenneth Ray, Miss Mary Kath-
crime Dalton, Miss Ann Grimes, Miss
Laverne Tartt, Miss Margaret Brown
Miss Charlotte Cresswel, Miss Marie
Drake, Miss Marguerite Fleming, Mrs.
N. e. King, Mrs. J.. o. Ritter, Mrs.
Nellie Hastings, Mrs. Mhdge Lipsey,
Mrs. Edwin Steen, Mrs. Harvey Baine,
Mrs. ". E. Durham, Mrs. j. p. Dur
ham, Mrs. Walter Durham, Mrs.
B. J.. Alien, Mrs. Jim Carroll, Mrs.
Lon Howard, Miss Ralth Howard
Mrs. Markham Howard, Mrs. s. C..
Ray, Mrs. Pugh Winborn, MRS. J.. E.
Brown, Mrs. Walter Odom, Mrs. w. p.
Taylor, Miss Clara King. Mrs. J. l..
Maxwell, Mrs. Howard Taylor, Miss
Cuoycie Angle, Miss Margaret Gull
ledge. Miss Arlene Howard, Miss Mary
Brown Wf1burn, Mrs. Charlie Phil
lips, Miss Peggy Alabury, Miss Hazel
Brannou and Miss Martha Field.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-01-05
Knight Sims Wedding
Event Xmas boy

On Christmas Sunday afternoon at
3 O'Clock Rev. p. s. Lewis of the
local Methodist Church officiated at
the marriage OF Mr.. r. o. knight to
Miss Myrtle Sims, both Of Kosctusko.
Mr. Knight 10 employed by the Pet
M1lh Company but originally lived in
Texas Miss Sims " q native OF At
tata county where she has a host OF
friends. The young couple win make
their home in KosciusiuD. The wed
ding occurred at the Methodist par
eonage.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-01-05
Womon's Club Meets
With Mrs. McCune

The Woman's Club met with Mrs.
w. e. McCune Tuesday, for the first
meeting of 1889, with the President,
Miss Annie Mcintyre. in the chair.
Reports were heard from Commit
tee and Department Chairmen; the
Public Welfare Committee report
ed sewing room toys Distributed to
children On 25 families.
An interesting program on Love
Thy Neighbor tIn MississippD was
given under the leadership OF Mrs.
r. c. Edmore. The quotation at the
head Of the program, THE Lord has
made us nedghbors, let justice make
US friends" epitomizes the theme Of
the program.
Mrs. Elmore made a very interest
ing talk on the Chinese School at
Cleveland.
Mrs. Joe York. Jr., substituting for
Mrs. g. B. Ramsey, told Of the In
dams of the State; Miss Frances AL
len gave the history Of the Al-Negro
town, Mound Bayou, and reviewed
what Mississippi Is Doing for Negro
Education.
A quartet composed of Mrs. Robert
Ham, Miss Mamie Clark, Miss Fran
ces Allen and Mrs. c. A. Doster sanx
"Swing Low Sweet Chariot"
Mrs. McCune's guests were Miss
Ha1ea Brann0n Mra II uy,u.,.~
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-01-05
Social Calendar

Tuesday
The Present Day Club will meet or
Tuesday, January 10, in the home OF
Mrs. Pugh Winborn. hostess.
Wednesday
The Twentieth Century Club will
meet on Wednesday, January II, at
two-thirty O'Clock with Mrs. r. H,
W9inborn as hostess.
Friday
On Friday, January IS, the Gamma
Club will hold its regular meeting
in the home of Mrs. c. H. Carruth