davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
JOSIAH STAMP
TALKSF0R MIRA

NEW YORK Lord JOSIAH
Stamp. British railway exeeutiss
and economist. told the congress
on education for democracy thar
civilizations most compelling need
was a moral revivification of tne
masses.
Addressing the congress oy
radio from London Stamp san
something more thrilling thsa
the "palld intellectualism Of on
colleges" was required to produce
the momentum necessary to niake
democracy work.
The congress was convened FOR
a three-day session. under auspices
Of Columbia University Teachers
college. for the announced pur-
pose of fixing "education's re-
sponsibility for the defense ana
advance of democracy
Speakers at the first session in
cluded Charles A. Beard, his
torian: T. V. Smith, represents
tive-at-lsrge from Illinois; VIII
liam T. Russell. dean of Teachers
College. and John NJ. Ciechsnow-
ski, Poland's former minister
plenipotentiary and envoy extra
ordinary to the United States.
Beard warned that educa- :.
ton could not automatically
insure the general welfare and
the perpetuity Of democracy"
merely by training youth for
the successful pursuit Of
private interests"
The six enduring elements" Of
democracy, Beard said. are popu-
lar government, efficiency in func-
ton, sustaining economy. appro-
pirate education, civil liberty and
1.-The spirit of humanity and en-
lightment which lifts men and
women above the beasts of the
field and confers on them moral
rights and social duties"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
BituminOus Coal
Division Cutting

Although Secretary of the In
terror Harold L. Ickes announced
dismissal of 43 persons in the BIZ
luminous coal division in an econo-
my move, it was not believed that
any of the six employees in the
Tacoma branch would be affected.
No word of making cuts here had
been received from Washington,
D. c.. at the office in the Puget
Sound Band building. H. G. Algoe
is the Tacoma manager.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
MISSING CHILD
FINALLY FOUND

After a series Of arrests and re-
leases for the past two weeks.
which included = trip to Seattle
BY Undersherif Clyde Knowles
missing Ayrdene Anderson was
hack in the home Of her father,
Leroy Anderson. at North Puy-
allup. and his long dispute with
his sister-in-lsw was settled.
When Anderson's wife died sew
eral years ago, he turned the
child over to his wife's sister. Mrs.
Rose McMasters. Of Route /, Box
262. Puyallup. But. when a year
ago he had remarked and asked to
have the girl returned. Mrs. Nc
Masters could not be found
Anderson finally appealed to
Prosecutor Thor Tollefson. and
two weeks ago he had Mrs. Nc
Masters 26-year-old son, Carol,
North Puyallup newspaper carrier,
arrested. McMaster was released,
still declining to tell where his
mother and the child were. Mon
day he was arrested again and,
changing his mind. led Knowles to
Seattle, where woman and girl
were found.
Prosecutor Tollefson decided the
matter to be a family problem,
requiring no criminal action but a
frank family discussion, so mother
and son were released to settle
the dispute with Anderson with
out aid of law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
MAIN STREET
Goinos. ComiHss and Doines
OF Tdcomdns as the Re-
porter Found Them.


Howard White leaving for Soap
Lake - Vernon Reimer and Sam
Huntington looking for two lost
girls Loretta I,erson and Victor
kaperick enjoying swim-Nernon
Graham feeling very tired-Harrs
Weinstone telling about improve
ments on summer home-Harold
Birdsall playing ninth hole at Al
kenmore in the dark-Lew Tarrant
off for a two-weeks' vacation at
Seaside Harry Dorhmsn lighting
fragrant pipe - Benora Messing
raving over new swing number
George Brautigam acting the part
Of gentleman farmer Murray
Boggs back TO work after two
weeks transforming tour of Ore
gon-Carl Gamer making amusing
wisecracks Lyle Kelly embarrass-
ing newspapermen-Herbert Hager
taking a nap and missing his
"date"-Irene Barton walking her
cocker in the park-Galvin Hopper
playing newest addition to the
piano Constable Bob Dyke
man hurrying to Brunette
Bjorklund preparing to return to
her home in Wisconsin after visit
with her uncle, Sheriff J. c. Bjork-
lund-Cal Guthrie displaying orig
inal roster of e1st division-Sid
Reynolds explaining how to re-
move varnish from linoleum Art
Paulson waiting for elevator-John
schlarb dashing down stairs
Schlegel and family leaving for
seashore Clarence Lake explain
ing how he burned palm of hand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
LODGE HOLDS
CELEBRATION
Progressive Italian
Group, Auxiliary
Observe Day

With a well received program
and large crowd in attendance,
the Progressive Italian American
lodge and auxiliary celebrated
their 10th anniversary as a fra
ternal organization in Tacoma
with gala public affair at Eagles
hall on Tuesday evening.
One Of the most impressive fea-
lures Of the evening was the light
ing of huge birthday cake by the
first director of the lodge and aux
Hilary, Gabe Lavorato and Stella
Mariana. The candle flames were
extinguished by the present d.
rectors. Dean Fabbry and Julia
EMBRACE. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served.
Frank Mariana, acting as
master Of ceremonies. introduced
as guest speakers, Mayor J. J.
Kaufman and Prosecutor Thor
Tollefson, who spoke briefly on
the day and on italian Ameri-
canism." Other speakers included
Anthony Bertochini. supreme di-
rector Of the order: Gabe Lsvorato.
Dean Fabbry. Stella Mariana and
Julia Umbriaco.
There were musical and dancing
numbers on the program. There
was ballroom dancing by Billie
Cisnelli and Claudine Cohanic:
songs and dances by Catherine Nc
Donald and Tommy Gulshan;
banjo numbers by Jacqueline
Moore. Connie Imose sang, and
the baton troupe. directed by Wal
lace Imose, performed. The even
ing closed with dancing for all in
attendance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
MRS. LLOYD RETURNS
FROM JUDGING SHOW

Mrs. Ernest c. Lloyd, 7011 Pa
cific ave, returned to Tacoma
late Tuesday night from Cleve-
land, o., where she was one Of
the judges at the World Poultry
congress. She was accompanied
on the trip, which was made by
auto. by her daughters, Helen and
Lillian, and son, Ernest. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd operate Loyd's Red
farm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
Drive This BesvfifvI New De Soto

~ New FuIlvIsw Wladshss,d-
" higher. wider! Blind spots
gone. Constant Speed Electric
Windshield Wipers clear moro
than half of the windshield area.
r. 8slsty- Signal Spssdsmstsr--
VI light shows green. amber.
red. Automatically warns you
Of your driving speed.
r. o3-M. p, Sspsr-Eessemy En-
" giss-NewN on-Slam Doom
with rotary door locks :. Dur
ssheen Finish Hydraulic
brakes Safety-Steel Body.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
FERN HILL PETITION
WILL GO TO OLYMPIA

An old petition of South End
residents requesting the city to
require extension of the Fern Hill
bus service to So. Goth st. and Park
ave. will be forwarded to Olympia
to be made part of complaint
about service now resting with the
state public service commission.
The council on motion of Com
missioner Bergersen Wednesday
voted to comply with a written re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17

~ w. Aur Iur4 luat AlHatif dt-
cided US. for hardly had we settled
down fer = well-esrned rest than
they seemed to think II was lunch
time.
1t was. too, We thought sud-
denly, and we had nothing in the
canoe to eat Going to the nearest
phone. Bob contacted the paper.
and, although 1t upset their well
coming plans for ; o'clock. the
editor told us TO come right on in.
~ we had = radio broadcast to
make during the afternoon.
So, changing to our city"
clothes. we showed off for the
three-mile run to the bridge. This
changing to other clothes before
entering . town IL one Of our reg
ular rituals and. We think, an ex-
cellent idea. Our regular clothes
take on . coating Of Missouri mud
and ars hardly presentable.
NeWSooe0 QOmpete
We realise that people don't ex-
pect too much from us. travelling
under the conditions we do. but
we're only human and like to
make and leave = good impression
wherever we are, and We think
the idea Of arriving In = town in
presentable raiment has q good
deal to do with first impressions.
Swinging In under the combina-
ton bridge. We found Z group of
people waiting for W, among them
. reporter and photographer
who nearly blinded u with his
barraGe Of flashes. There are two
papers In Sioux City, 20. naturally.
there il intense rivalry between
them.
We didn't realize until our ar
rival that instead of being just
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
WOMAN IS IDENTIFIED

SEATTLE+A relative Wednes-
day identified a woman who emo
mitted suicide on a golf course
Monday as Mrs. Nora Riley, of
Eureka, Calf. The woman took
poison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
KelsO Woman Sent
To Terminal Isle

Katherine Martin, "a, of Kelso,
pleaded guilty in federal court
Wednesday to charges of sending
narcotics through the mails and
was sentenced to serve a term of
nine months at Terminal island
prison, near Los Angeles, by Judge
Leon r. Yankwich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
Goux City Mgjtspots
Entertain C0,7OeiStS
Newspaper Editor Il Host to Adventurers
At "Head of Navigation" on Missouri

Eacs Ns Ihi Of
are our wsshncn snhes celebration In the states BORDERING
then 400 mics down the Ereste waterway f
exclusirey
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17

Admiral YarneH
When Admiral Harry +. Yane, sketched above, retiring
commander of L. S. Asac fleet arrives in San Francisco
Aug H. he will complete threeear far eastern which
most distinguished in recent naval history Admiral Var
nell is credited with saving American trade outlets in China
stopping bombing of IT, s. gunboats in Chinese waters He
will retire from active service in October.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17

quest of Lorenzo Dow, attorney and
Fern Hill resident.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-20

Women were urged to combat Legislation that would
d scrmnate against them at the Natl ol Federation
of Business and Professional Moments Clubs
vention that held last week.
Members warned about proposed bills which
would keep married from public and private
service. These bills if passed would be but Ma wedge
Of attack upon all who work and hence upon
DEMOCRACYn.
Mrs. Maynard Banning, noted author, made plea
for women to be their guard against such 1egis-
lation, pointing out that such legislation mi ght
tend to place women in the position that
tries like Germany have placed them-away from re-
sponsibile position and back to the kitchen.
In line Wi tn the above Mrs. D. Sinms Of Nebraska,
International relation committee chairman pointed
out that during the last year federations Of business
and professional women's clubs have ceased to exist
in Austria, Hungary and Czecho-Slovada.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-20
BETTER BUYERS HEAR CONSUMER EXPERT

Efforts and achievements Of consumer study grorps
all over the country discussed by Donald Mont
gomery, Consumers Council, Department of Agricu1-
tre, at recent meeting Of the Better Buyers lead
ers.
During the short question period Mr.. Montgomery
was bombarded with questions regarding general
sner activity and the milk situation in Washing
ton. Very interesting facts regarding the pri ce,
quality and grade of milk brought out at this
meeting.
The Greenbe1t Better Buyers have always felt
keen1y on the subject Of milk and its regulation
and their interest is being concentrated to the
question Of price and how it is determined.
milk committee has been appointed to study the
problem.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-20
BUSHELS ARE A PECK OF TROUBLE

Weights and measures, according to the Bureau Of
Agri tura1 Economies, up in State and down
in the next. Take the Of the sweet potato. A
bushel Of them weig CHS 90 pounds in State, 56
pounds in five States, s. pounds in five other
States, 81 pounds in ten States, SO pounds in L.
States, and 46 pounds in state. In fact, BUSH
e1 Of sweet potatoes is peck Of trouble.
Canta1oupe cratee also temperamental to
size. In places, they're measured according to
their outside dimensi os and, in other places they
aren't.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-20

GOVERNMENT GRADED MEATS DON'T COST MORE
"Goverrment experts figure it costs less than
one-fiftieth Of cent per pound to grade meat
cording to its quality" reports the CONSUMERS
GUIDE, publ cation Of the Consumers Counsel Dvis-
ion of the AAA.
"Graders at work in q cities in all parts
Of the country. That that retailers almost
anywhere in the United States buy U. S. Graded
meats if they want to and if their customers ask
for them.
"When you buy government-graded meats you know
you are getting the quality that you pay for. The
grade mark should be every cut taken from
carcass since it is put with roller stamp. It
mi igat read, for example, ~. S. Choice Steer or
~. S. Good Lamb, etc.
MOST graded meat on the market is beef. But you
can also buy graded veal, lamb, and mutton, and
some prepared meats such hams, bacon, sausage
which are graded No. l, No. 2, No. 3. The grades
Tor beef after July l5 1899 will be Prime, Choice,
Good, Commercial, and Utility; for all other meat
cuts the grades Prime, Choice, Good, Medium, and
Plain.
"Conswers who want to lnow the meaning of these
grades and how they act money savers should
write the Consumers Counsel Division, Department Of
Agri ture. Washington D. c. for its free pocket
booksize 1eaflet, WHEN YOU BUY MEAT. Not only does
the booklet tell you what the grade me an, but
1t also tells you what to look for in meat that
isn't graded"
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-20
WOMEN IN THE NEWS

Several American University Women delegates will
attend the International Federation Of University
women which Will be held in Sweden August 6-3l.
The delegates intend to make special study Of
government housing and cooperatives in Sweden.
Are you training your child to be Happy? Lesson
materials In child management may be obtained from
united States Government Printing OFFICE Washington,
D. C.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-20
Better Buyers Attend School

Back to school of the Better BUYER
members to attend short on Cooperatives
given by DR.. Hugh Bone at Maryland UNIVERSITY This
was only part Of sumner course in Political
Science.
Nae Fitch, Mrs. Bernice Brautigam, Mrs. Edna Benefie1
and Mrs. Bertha Maryn.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-06
Drone-A Angle Wedding
Is Announced

Mrs. John Angle is today announc-
ing the marriage of her daughter,
Cloycie, to G. wv Drane, Jr, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w Drane of Du-
rant. This marriage took place May
q 1888, the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. e. s. Lewis.
pastor of the Methodist Church, but
had been kept a secret until today.
Mrs. Drane attended MSCW at
Columbus, Miss. and was a member
Of the Glee Club which sang before
the National Federation of Women's
Clubs at Indianapolis, Ind. hast year.
Mr.. Drane graduated from Miss.
State College at Starkville last spring
and is now connected with the Mid
South Auto Supply Company at Lit
tile Rock, Ark, and the Universal
Supply Company at Chicago.
The happy couple will reside ir
Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Hudson went
to Kosciusko Monday to attend h
funeral Of Mrs. Owen Guyton, for
merly Miss Rene Potts of Kosciusko.
Mrs. Guyton was killed in an auto
accident near Peoria, LII. Friday.
Mrs. Malcolm Holmes and Mrs. Ci-
zero Stein of West were guests OF
Mrs. Eugene Cole Saturday.
Mr.. j. NJ. Hathorn of Highpoint Is
visiting his sister, Mrs. J. w, Howell,
this week.
Mr.. Graham Field of Kosciusko
spent the weekend in Durant with his
family.
Miss Martha Field, Mrs. w. s. Heg-
gle and Mrs. Robert Warrington went
to Jackson Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. G. II. Reeves, state chairman
Of the Conservation Council Of Mis-
sissippi Federation of Women's Clubs.
Jackson. will be here on Wednesday,
April IL, and win be the main speak
err.
Jack Patterson Of Lexington was
a business visitor in Durant on Mon
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Phil Wilson spent
Sunday in Grenada.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-06

Mrs. Tom Ashley and Miss Eliz-
abeth Strub were visitors i'm Lex
ington Sunday.
wv. H. Heddleston, engineer of the
Big Black Drainage project, return
ed Sunday after spending the week
in Oxford with his family.
Bill Fergerson, clerk of the Big
Black Drainage project, returned TO
Durant Thursday after spending a
month in Meridian.
Mrs. Hamilton Ledyard and son,
| Hamilton, Jr., and ]. R.. Brown went
to laurel Sunday where they visited
Mr.. Ledyard.
John Clifton st. Clair of Jackson
| spent the weekend here with his
mother, Mrs. Annie st. Clair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl FUR went to
Kosciusko Sunday to attend the we'd
ding of his bother, J. w. Fur, to
Miss Dorothy Crowder.
Woodrow Herrin went to Clarks-
dale last week where he has accept
ed a place in a Clarksdale Brber
Shop.
The Intends of Miss Annde Lee
Justice win be glad to learn that her
condition is much improved after an
appendectomy at the Baptist Hos
pital in jackson last Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w Justice and
| Miss Juanata Justice visited Miss
Annie Lee Justice in jackson Friday
and Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. L. v. Lane went to
Jackson Friday to visit Mrs. Lanes
uncle, Mr.. Davis, who is i'll t the
Baptist Hospital.
Eugene Cole transacted business in
Memphis Monday.
Ms. Frank Hensel Of New Egypt
New Jersey arrived Sunday to vdsil
her mother, Mrs. Sallie Lee, who is
i'll.
Misses Cargile Howard and Jun,
Kirkham arrived Wednesday from
L. s. u, Baton Rouge, La, to spent
Spring holidays with Miss Howard
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ How
ard
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-06

tenn to help restore energy, pep and
generally good digestion and health.
Has Helped Thousands
Nash's c & l. Tonic Is helping
thousands all over the South every
week. It is pleasant to take, and you
do not have to hay off one single
day to take it.
Money Back Guarantee
MIR. Nash says, To-day get a bottle
Of Nash's c. & L. TONIC. If you
, do not feel much better after taking
for a week return the bottle to YOU
druggist and every cent viii be re
turned" That's how good Nash
C. & L. Tonic is. SOC at druggists.
For sale in Durant by Howell 4
Reggie and City Drug Store.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-06
Get Up In The Morning
Full OF Energy

GUARANTEED MEDICINE DOES
THE JOB
If you are tired in the morning,
hate to get up, feel lazy, sort of
weak, rundown and listless, get a
bottle of famous Nash's C. & L. Tonic
and take lit according to the easy,
simple directions.
This famous remedy is made by a
Southern firm for the ailments which
are so common in the South. First,
it kills out Of the blood braces OF
malaria which most everyone has in
the South. Second, it cleans ou'
the digestive tract to remove Bilious
ness and sluggishness from Constipa
tion. Third, from its action it has {
healthy tonic effect on the entire sys
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-06

Mrs. J. d. Alsbury and Miss Peggy
Alsbury spent Saturday afternoon IN
Jackson.
Mrs. Eugene Cole, Mrs. ], NJ. How
ard, Mrs. zouella Bacon, Misses Car
gile Howad and June Kirkham went
to Memphis Thursday to select the
float to represent Durant in the cot
ton Carnival on May IL, in which
Miss Howard will be princess.
Miss Kate Steen Of Canton Is spend
ing the week here visiting her bro
Their, Edwin Steen, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Edwards and
Miss Bee Edwards Of Jackson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Meek.
MFR. and Mrs. Joe Meek went to
Jackson Friday where they attended
the funeral Of MIR. Marcus Meek,
victim of the Clear Creek washout.
Mrs. r. G. Gilmore and Mrs. Dan
Comfort left Monday to go to Sena-
tobia to attend the Methodist Dis
trict Missionary Council.
Misses Marybell st. Clair, Marga-
ret Gulledge, Marie Drake, Mary
Cooper, Martenie Game, Ann eliza
Aoxt~ (y;~o. .-L NHor-r Nall p~,sry
returned to MSCW Tuesday after
spending the Spring holidays at their
respective homes.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-06

Miss Annie Louise Griffin spent the
weekend visiting her parents in
Starkville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus love and son,
Marcus Jr. and Robert Yancy, at
tended the Air Show in jackson Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bin Montgomery OF
Goodman were visitors in Durant Sat
urday.
MRS. John Artman and baby OF
Wdnona visited her sister, Mrs. Steve
Walter Weems, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. r. E. Rosson, Jr
and son, Robert, MIR. and Mrs. Leon
Maxwell went to jackson Sunday
where they attended the air show.
w A. Bacon went to Aberdeen
Monday to transact business.
William Strub Of Lexington spent
the weekend with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Strub.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Drane, Jr
spent the weekend in jackson.
Miss Maxine Leard and Miss Polly
Calender were visitors in Greenville
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Hill spent the
weekend in Durant visiting friends
Percy Joyce returned to Durant
Sunday after spending a week on the
Gulf Coast with relatives.
Mrs. J. w. CAthey and Miss Max
inc Cathey left Saturday to go to
New Orleans to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Elqiott and
children of Jackson spent the weekend
in Durant as the guests Of Mrs
M. T. Woods and Mr.. and Mrs. Ton
Ashley.
Miss Sara Ann Elliott Of Jackson
spent the weekend with Miss Rose
mary Howell.
Mrs. George Smiley and daughter
Barbara, of Amory stopped yer Il
Durant Friday for a short visit will
friends.
Miss Jane Ellen Mansfield of New
Orleans, La. spent the weekend here
with her father, C. G. Mansfield.
MIR. and Mrs. j. A. Crum spent
Friday and Saturday I'm Memphis
visiting relatives.
Bill Lancaster of Memphis spent
the weekend in Durant.
Mrs. Bill Hand, Mrs. Merly Tate
and Mrs. Cicero Stein of West were
visitors in Durant Saturday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-06

Roy Nelson, jackson, and Henry
Allen, Meridian, were in Durant on
business Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. S. Moorhead of Memphis
visited friends in Durant his week.
Robert Ray Of Starkvilie spent the
weekend in Durant. MRS. Ray ~
companaed him home after q week
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Har-
vey Baine.
Mrs. H. H Lyon Is spending the
week in Grenada.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-06

Robert Thompson went to jackson
Monday to take the BARRIERS State
board examination.
nh. and Mrs. Dudley Brumfield
spent the weekend in Vance visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. e.
Melton.
Mrs. Graham Field visited her
daughter. Mrs. Harvey Campbell, In
West Friday.
Miss Elizabeth Moody and Mrs
Moody Of Goodman shopped in Du-
rant Saturday.
MRS. Joe York, Jr. of Lexington
spent Monday In Durant visiting rel
ahives and friends.
Mrs. George Pova1 and son, Ell
more, Of Lexington spent the week
end with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
r. C. Elmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Beisel and chill
dren, Marjorie and Bob, went to
Lexington Saturday to visit her pa
rents, MIR. and Mrs. W.. P. Hammett.
Mrs. Zouella Bacon is spending this
week in Philadelphia transacting bus
mess.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-06
T. E. L. Class Meets
With Mrs. Phillips

The T. e. L. Class met in the
home of Mrs. Phillips for their month
b social and business meeting with
Ii members and one visitor present.
Mrs. Cora Taylor gave the devo-
tional. Mrs. Davis had charge OF
the entertainment which was enjoyed
by those present.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-06

Miss Annie Louise Griffin spent the
weekend visiting her parents in
Starkville.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-06

Mrs. Tom Ashley and Miss Eliz
abeth Strub were visitors in Lex
ington Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-20
TOMORROW

l:4S-2.OO, Mount Hoyoke College Glec Cub-WEAF
2:45-3;00, "Old World Holiday Traditions"-WATR