davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20

Lucky Clover, Jr., All clubs
third meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Stephen Edwards
June 2.
The president called the meet
ing to order. The roll was called
and the minutes read. The treas
urer's report was given. The old
and new business was asked for.
The new business consisted of
ways of making money. We decid-
ed to have rummage sale.
The meeting was adjourned. We
enjoyed playing several games.
Delightful refreshments were SER
we'd by Elaine Londergan and
Mary Ann Long. Sue Eglehoff is
reporter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20
PATHWAYS TO THE PAST

With our valued elms now dying
at ar alarming rate, it is pleasant
to recall one of the species that
lived to a truly venerable age.
One hundred and forty years ago
March 3, 1810) a storm destroyed
the VIM. Penn Treaty Elm. a flag
staff, in a Philadelphia park, now
marks the spot where once it
stood. The tree was said to be
"a ft in diameter.
At the risk of bringing down
upon us the wrath of the good
people of the city of Brotherly
Love, it must be said in simple
truth that unknowlingly they prob
ably are perpetuating one of the
great American myths. There is
no credible evidence that Penn
stood under that, or any other
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20
PATIENCE

When / am completely out of
patience with someone who seems
too stubborn for the public good,
it helps me to think of this story.
A farmer hired a carpenter to
build cOrncrib. As construction
proceeded, the owner was aston
ished by the carpenters strange
actions. Reaching into his apron
for nails, he frequently would
toss one over his shoulder into
the weeds. Thinking this was some
strange luck charm, the farmer,
questioned the workman. mo" /"
replied the carpenter, many OF
those nails are no good; their
heads are on the wrong end"
Knowing that there is a place
in this big world for everybody
and everything, the farmer neat
ly stopped further wastage by
ordering the carpenter to save
such nails for use on the other side
of the crib.-Kirk Fox, Editor
Successful Farming.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20

Il urge all parents to conduct
their own safety programs for the
protection of their children. A
five-cent firecracker, illegally pur-
chased from fireworks bootlegger,
can MAIN your child for life. The
place to see. fireworks is at public
celebrations, conducted by licensed
operators who are bonded for the
protection of the public"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20

The Steady Stitchers third meet
ing was at Mrs. Reeds house June
10.
The meeting was started by the
president, Janet Bruce leading the
All pledge.
There were eighteen members
present. We will have our bake
sale June II at Washington Store
Saturday afternoon.
Kathleen Purdum and Peggy
Walters gave health talks. Vicky
Spackner and Irene Purdum gave
individual demonstration. Janet
Bruce and Helen Cornwell gave
a team demonstration.
All members attended the 4th
meeting of the Monroe Winners at
the home of Billy Hunter. We
discussed our projects and decided
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20
Unified Program
10 Hike Safety
OF July Fourth

COLUMBUS OHIO - A un-
flied program of enforcing Ohio's
antifireWorks law was launched
today by two state departments
and is expected to make this the
safest Fourth of July in the states
history.
Meeting at the call of state Dir
ector of Industrial Relations AL
bert A. Woldman, the State Fire
Marshal and the Division of Fact
ory and Building Inspection Of the
Industrial Relations Department
have developed "coordinated
program to protect the people of
Ohio from injury and death from
use of illegally sold fireworks.
Director Woldman called atten-
tion to the still penalties of the
fireworks law that make violations
punishable by fine from $25 to
$500. Failure of an individual to
comply with department orders to
stop sales after being notified in
writing can result, upon convict
ion, of a fine of ten thousand dol
lars t$10,OOO) and a year in Jail.
1t was pointed out by Dir
ector Woldman that all retail
sales of fireworks in Ohio are
illegal. The only fireworks per-
mitted to be sold in the state are
for public or private exhibitions
in connection with fairs, carnivals,
or other celebrations. And he re-
minded those using fireworks for
these purposes:
THE law requires that you must
secure written permission from the
fire chief of your city or village
or the sheriff before you can pur
chase fireworks from a whole
saler."
Most violations, it was emph-
asized, occur in a cover-up or
bootlegging manner. Sellers post
signs stating that they are offer
ing fireworks at wholesale which
is the only legal manner that fire.
works can be sold in the state.
Such subterfuges will not be
permitted. Protection of our citi-
zens young and old is the para
mount purpose of this law" Mr..
fIy<lL~~.c~~
Last year in Ohio, at least 26
children suffered serious injuries
from fireworks, State Fire Mar
shall Harry Callan pointed out.
Another question pertaining to
the Ohio fireworks law that had
been unanswered since its adoption
in 1881 was clarified in April,
when the Attorney General ruled
that visible effect fireworks are
also illegal. He ruled:
"Sparklers, fountains, sky-rock-
cts, snakes in the grass and ither
similar devices which give visible
effect are fireworks within the
meaning of Section 59O4-1, Cen
eral Code"
These items are displayed by
dealers, stores and firework stand
operators as lures to entice chill
dren and adults to stop at their
place of business and purchase the
more dangerous fireworks.
"Subterfuges will not be toler-
ated and our field inspectors of the
Factory and Building Division
have been alerted and directed to
use every legal means to stop,
once and for all, those who sell
dangerous fireworks to children in
violation of law" Director Wold-
man said.
All state inspectors have been
directed to contact the police chiefs
and sheriffs of Ohio to seek CO.
operation in enforcing the state
fireworks law. The Industrial Re-
lations Department has q inspect
ors to cover the eighty-eight coun-
ties.
Director Woldman urged par
ents and all citizens of the state
to cooperate in this program. He
said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20

to go on swimming party June
20. Reports were given by Charles
Fisher and Billy Hunter according
to Jerry Lightle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20
Benefits Drop
For 18th Week

For the 18th consecutive week,
the number of claims filed by
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20

Rise in fed cattle prices late thi
fall is not expected.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20

Cain and Able were the sons
of Adam.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Wed in ANNAPOLIS

On Friday afternoon in st
Mary's Church in Annapolis Miss
Winifred Buckley Clemson, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. w. Buckley
Clemson of Baltimore and Glib
son Island, became the bride Of
Mr.. Bernard Martin Davis, jr.
son of DR.. and Mrs. Davis OF
Frederick, Md. The Rev. Her
bert J. Jordon officiated.
The attendants were Miss Joyce
Edwards, maid of honor, Mrs
William Meek, matron of honor
and Mrs. Donald Plank, Miss
Patricia Spears, Miss Alice Boul-
den, Mrs. Robert L. Davis, brides
maids. Mr.. Robert L. Davis wal
best man for his brother and the
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Fetes Given For Danes

The retiring Military and Air
Attache of the Danish Embassy
Maj. Gen. C. c. J. Forslev and
Mrs. Forslev. and the retiring
Naval Attache Rear Admiral Err
hard Jorgen Carl Qvistgaard and
Nine. Qvistgaard will give fare
well party on Tuesday at the Army
Navy Country Club.
Receiving with them at this g.
to-8 affair will be the new Naval
Attache, Commodore Svend Ram
lau-Hansen, who arrived in Wash
ington last week. Nine. Ramlau-
Hansen and their children will
not come to Washington until
later in the year.
Maj. Gen. Forslev will leave on
Friday for Denmark, and Mrs.
Froslev, who is remaining at their
home on Yuma street, will joir
him about the middle of October
Admiral Qvistgarrd will also
leave on Friday, and Nine. Qvist-
gard will sail aboard the Erris
Saturday, September %.
Last evening more than $50
members of the military and dip
lomatic corps of many countries
went to the farewell party for
Evening star., 1950-09-10

jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper
of Alexandria. The wedding will,
take place in late October at the
First Baptist Church in Wash
ington.
Miss Miller attended Kings
Business College in Charlotte
N. c., Mr.. Cooper attended Tu.
lane University in New Orleans
and is now a part-time student
at American University. He is
employed by The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Miss Hunter
And Miss Lee
Are Brides

DR.. Oscar Benwood Hunter
escorted his daughter, Miss Mar
garet Pearson Hunter, when she
became the bride yesterday of Mr..
William Morris Simplch of New
York City, son of Mrs. Frederick
Simpich and the late Mr.. Simpich
of this city. The ceremony took
place in the Shrine of the Blessed
Sacrament, Msgr. Thomas G.
Smyth officiating. The reception
was given at the Chevy Chase
home of DR.. and Mrs. Hunter.
Wearing a gown of chantilly
lace over white satin, the bride
has as maid of honor her sister,
Miss Mary Ellen Hunter. The
other attendants were Mrs. Rich
ard H. Fischer, another sister of
the bride; Mrs. Oscar Benwood
Hunter, jr., and Miss Mary Eliza
beth Haley of Salem, Mass.
Mr.. B. Houston McCeney served
as best man and the ushers were
DR.. Oscar Benwood Hunter, jr.,
DR.. Fischer, Capt. Allen w. Gull
lion, U. S. A. F., Mr.. Fred M. Vim
son, jr., Mr.. James F. Crane and
Mr.. Joseph Hyatt McCeney.
After a wedding trip to Ber-
muda, the couple will reside in
New York City.
CompbeII-Lee
In ST. Mary's Chapel of the
Washington Cathedral, Miss Pris-
ella A. Lee, daughter of the Rev
and Mrs. Edmund j. Lee of
Washington, formerly of Chat
ham. Va. yesterday was married
to Mr.. William Patrick Campbell,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Campbell of New Haven, Conn.
The brides father officiated at
the ceremony, after which a re-
ception was held at the home of
Mrs. CaZenove G. Lee, cousin of
the bride.
Mr.. Duncan c. Lee escorted his
sister, who wore a gown of ivory
satin with rosepoint veil, fam
lily heirloom. Mrs. Duncan c. Lee
was the matron of honor and
Katherine Lee was flower girl.
The bridegroom's father served as
his best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Robert A. Campbell, brother
Of the groom; Mr.. Charles Lap.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Group Plans
7 ca SUNDAY

The Board of Directors of the
Arlington Civic Symphony will
sponsor a member -bring-a-new-
lember" tea, to be held Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
S. Littman, 1891 Little Falls road.
The tea will honor Mr.. Bernard
Rosenthal, director of the orches-
ira. and members of the orchestra.
Mrs. Ralph B. Campbell, presi-
dent of the symphony board. will
Evening star., 1950-09-10

these popular members of the
Danish Embassy at the Carlton
Hotel.
In the receiving line were the
Military Attache of Brazil Maj
Gen. Edgar do Amaral and Mrs
do Amaral, the Military Attache
of Spain 1t. Col. Angel G. dc
Mendoza and Mrs. Mendoza, ano
the Military Attache of Ecuador
Colonel Angel Vaquero Davila ano
Mrs. Davila.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. D.
TO-

head the receiving line and others
receiving with her will be Mr.. and
Mrs. RoSenthal and Mr.. and Mrs
Littman.
Alternating at the tea table will
be Mrs. o. A. Engh, Mrs. M. T.
Broyhill, Mrs. Fred Windridge,
Mrs. Bruce Smith, Mrs. William
Lowery, Mrs. A. C. Woodbridge,
Mrs. James R. Sharp, Mrs. Kenton
D. Hamaker, Mrs. William Tanz-
man and Mrs. Everett Coxen.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Audette and MI. Warren r.
Smith.
After their wedding trip, Mr.
and Mrs. Campbell will live at
I3 Tuckerman street, Worcester,
Mass.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
|Octobe$Weddino

The Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Miller
of Connolly Springs, N. c.. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Shirley Jolene, of Wash
ington, to Mr.. Fred H. Cooper,
Evening star., 1950-09-10

ushers were Messrs. D. Buckley
Clemson. Samuel Wynn Naples,
Frederick c. Grell. John M.
Tracey and Henry Fox.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
HAIRSHAPING
Is an ART
with Mr.. PAUL

The simplicity
and snortness
of your Hair
style is based
upon the Per-
{ e c t q n d
U niqu e hair
shaping.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16
New Students Enter
Holmes Junior COLLEGE,

Holmes Junior college has "a
new students who have registered
Tor tAe second semester. The
greater number Of these students
have transferred from other col
eges
The new students are: Hugh
Z. Aibin. Goodman; Wayne
BLACK. Weir; Kelly Cook, French
Camp; vada Mae Tulcher, Yazoo
City Victoria Gonzalez, Hon.
durus. c. A.; Annie Laura Hale,
tontotoc; Virginia Ingram, Du.
rant; John Johnson, Weir; Jack
kuykendall, Sails; jefferson
Lewis, Holly Bluff; Paul Lott,
Carroiiton; James Maddox, Alb
beyiiie; Lola Martinez, Honduras,
c. A.; Chester Moore, Belk, Ala;
deteo Rogers, Adamsville, Tenn;
William Taylor, Durant; John
Turk, Jackson; Morris Gem,
Dickens: Harvey Hester, Koscius-
10; Eddie Hobson, Lexington;
Eiri irby Sails; Paul Ramage,
West; II. T. Richard, Durant;
Jack Seay. Canton, and John Toll
L ~ Mathiston.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16
Do You Want 70 Cut
Your Federal Taxes?
Slash Government Cost

II your personal or business ex-
penses go up and your income and
efficiency come down this year at
the same rate a. that Of the Fed
eral Government, you will be in the
hands Of the sheriff at an early
date.
Workers, farmers, and business.
men from Maine to California know
this. The answer is in the Report
OF the Commission, on the Organi-
zation Of the Executive Branch Of
the Federal Government. This
twelve-man, bipartisan Commission
was unanimously created by Con-
gress with the approval Of the
President. At the suggestion Of Mr..
Truman, former President Hoover
was made its Chairman and Secre-
tary Of State Dean Acheson, Vice
Chairman. The late president
Franklin D. Roosevelt long had ad-
vocated such a reorganization Of
the government.
There is two-fold purpose
behind the effort to reorganize the
Executive Branch Of the Govern
ment: One-the elimination Of in
efficiency caused by overlapping
and duplication; two-this should
lead to q reduction Of your taxes.
II our Government can save from
three to four billion dollars q year
by more efficient methods Of con-
Quoting our business. failure to act
il stupid short-sightedness.
Action, however, depends upon
the President and Congress. The
President has already submitted a
number Of reorganization recon-
mendations. The Congress has
adopted several Of these, most inn
portant having to do with the
housekeeping Of the armed forces,
which save the taxpayer more than
$5O0,000,O00 = year. But these are
only first steps. There will be more
ahead If Congress is made to realize
Mr.. and Mrs. Taxpayer want more
tax-saving economies. congressman
and Senators will vote for just so
many Of the Commissions recon-
mendation as you. their consti-
tuents, demand.
What can you, as an individual,
do about it? The answer is to write
your Congressman and Senators.
Tell them you want the Recommen-
dations of the Commission on the
Organization of the Executive
Branch of the Federal Government
made the law Of the land. Join
the non-partisan Citizens Commit
tee set up to obtain the necessary
action to make the Commission's
report work. Write to the Citizens
Committee for Reorganization Of
the Executive Branch Of the Gov
eminent, l421 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia 2, Pennsylvania, for
more information about the Com
mission Report. Tell your neigh
bors about il. Make speeches!
Make your representatives in
Washington act-now!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16
H O M E
HIN T S
COOKING TERMS
BY
FRANCES
FORTENBERRY
Home Economics
Director Miss. Power
D Light Co.

~ Row or inexperienced cooks
Sften wonder Just what the re-
elpes mean when II says "braise"
Or pan brOii" or "blanching" or
Any 0f the many other terms used.
- 4 Few Of the terms used in meat
cook cry that will prove helpful
are:
ROAST: To cook in the oven un-
covered. without added moisture.
Temperature between 3000-35O.
- recommended. The lower tenn
nsrataEe for beef. the higher for
pork The fat side of the roast
should be on top when meat goes
into the oven. AS the meat roasts,
tbe fat melts and runs down over
the meat. making basting unneees-
aMy. Pork. lamb and veal roasts
are cooked by this method, also rib
roast OF beef
BROtL. To cook by direct heat
sndeS brOiler unit. For broiling,
buy the small tender cuts such as
chops asd steaks of beef and lamb,
bnm slices. bacon. pork sausage,
and ground meat patties.
PAN bkOIL: Cook in a skillet
that IN heated to sizzling tempera-
lure, The meat Is put on the hot,
sngreased surfa ace and scared
quickty ON both sides The heat is
reduced and the meat allowed to
cook slowly. uncovered, until de-
aired doneness (Same cuts as for
bsOiiing !
BRAISE: A method OF moist
heat cookery. Meat is Drowned in
= uttae hot fat, then cooked slowly
In a covered utensil with small
amount OF added liquid. Cook
seni tender or less tender cuts of
meat by this method: Pot roasts,
swiss steaks, pork chops or pork
deaks, veal chops and steaks, lamb
neck slices. beef short ribs, etc.
STEW OR SIMMER: Cooking in
liquid Just below boiling point. The
meat may or may not be Drowned
first. Soups and stews are cooked
by this method.
BLANCHING: L ct t ing food
stand La boiling water for a few
minutes to loosen the skin, remove
strong flavor. or set color.
PARBOIL: Boiling a food in
water until it is partially cooked.
Tor example, potatoes may be par
boiled then Drowned in the fat sur
pounding a roast.
SoALDiNG; Heating m x
usually in a double boiler. Milk
Is considered to be at the scald-
Ing point when tiny bubbles appear
around the edge.
BASTING: Pouring liquid over
the surface of food which is being
baked TO prevent the surface from
becoming dry.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16

were Mrs. Bernard M. Jones, Mrs.
Crawford Lever, Mrs. w. G. Nc
Mullen, Mrs. Dennis Anderson,
and Mrs. Lee Crawford. At the
conclusion of the morning session,
a covered luncheon was served.
Those attending beside the ones
mentioned were Mrs. Fannie Will
lis, Mrs. Gum, Mrs. Pat Gibson,
Mrs. Hugh Varnado, Mrs. Velton
Partain, Mrs. j. M. Marlborough,
and Mrs. Ed Atkinson, Jr.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16

Mrs. w. S. Guyton had as her
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16
PICKENS NEWS
MISS NARY HAYNES At
PICKENS HIGH SCHOOL

On Thursday afternoon of last
week Miss Mary Maynes of the
state YWCA organization was in
Pickens. She came for the pur-
pose of meeting with the Y-Teens
of the Pickens High School, and
to discuss with a group of in
terested ladies the organization
Of a YWCA unit in Pickens. It
was decided to organize the
group, and Mrs. c. M. Bryan was
made chairman.
Those present at the initial
meeting included Mrs. FELTON,
Worthy, sponsor of the local
Y-Teen unit, Mrs. Arnell Nc
MILAN, Mrs. Hugh Varnado, Mrs.
]. E. Maxwell, Mrs. Malcolm
Shackelford, Mrs. T. E. Muir
laugh, and Mrs. w. S. Guyton.
Plans were made to raise funds
for the county quota, under the
direction Of the chairman, Mrs.
Bryan. Mrs. J. E. Maxwell and
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16
PICKENS NATIONS GUESTS
OF, CLUB IN CANTON

On Thursday three of the
talented young matrons from
Pickens were guests of the
Women's Club in Canton. The
ladies, Mrs. Hoover Maxwell,
Mrs. Harry Worthy and Mrs.
Owen Buford gave musical pro-
gram, which included II Bacio,
by Ardite and Don't Talk to me
Of Spring. These were sung by
Mrs. Worthy accompanied by Mrs.
Buford. Mrs. Maxwell sang Aria
from Mignon, and Shadrack by
McJimsey. She was also accom-
panied by Mrs. Buford. Mrs.
Clyde Maxwell also attended the
meeting.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16

Mrs. T. P. Montgomery honor
ed her sons, Tommie and Tony
on their fifth birthday Saturday
afternoon with a birthday party.
The boys and girls attended a
picture show, and then later
played games on the lawn of
Mrs. Montgomery. Billie Nc
Mullen won the game, pin the
tail on the Donkey. About IL
little boys and girls attended.
Mrs. Montgomery was assisted in
serving by her daughters, Bird
and Daisy Lou
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16
WSCS HELD JOHN MEETING
MONDAY AFTERNOON

The Women's Socety of Chris
tan Service held joint meet
ing on Monday asernoon with
Mrs. Lille Reed. The program
was presented by Mrs. Wallace
Worthy, with Mrs. Hoover Max
well, Mrs. Doyle SIMPSON, Mrs.
Malcolm Shackelf0d, and Mrs.
c. G.. Meek and Mr.. E. D. Dick
erson taking parts After a de-
lightful social hour the meeting
adjourned.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16
WMU MEETS SATURDAY WITH
MISS UNA MONTGOMERY

On Saturday the ". M. U. held
an all day study in the spacious
country home of Mss Una Mont
gomery. The group studied the
book, The Propha of Caney
Creek, under the leadership of
Mrs. c. M. Bryan.
Those who discussed chapters
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1850

guests this week three girlhood
friends, Mrs. H. E. Frixell of
Greenwood, Mrs. ]. Hunter
George of Jackson and Mrs.
Frank Kennedy of Crystal
Springs.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16
lond Use And Our Economy

Land in the hills the Delta in Holmes coun-
determines the amount of rainfall that off of the
land onto the Delta
If the water that now your Delta land is mud
~ then bet that the silt and sand contained that
water Win settle on land Flood waters that receed
gradually always leave behind covering of silt and you
can be sure that this silt is NOT rich the land
up
The farmer, in examining his trace chains does not
admire the sturdy bright strong links but closely examines
those parts where ne expects the most No. the farmer
does not deceive himself the question of the strength of
his chain
Let's not deceive ourselves The economy of Holmes
county is one great chain which is the total of all ac
es carried here Those who take pride in the achieve
ens OF the people of Holmes county prone to point
our ne churches schools and active civic groups
sug grave Dangers to our economy brought about by
wastefulness Of our natural resources
The fertility of soil determines the prosperity of
our people Trees must be planted and fires must be con-
rain WILL NOT WAIT 1870 ~ ~
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Simpson
and Johnny Hoover went to Kos
ciusko Sunday to attend the cele-
bration of Mr.. Simpsons mothers
birthday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16

Friends of little Hardy McKie,
III will be glad to know that he
is successfully recovering from a
tonsilectomy which he under
went last week in jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16

Mrs. w. S. Guytor were asked
to serve with Mrs. Bryan.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16

Among the people of Pickens
who attended the concert series
program in Jackson Thursday
night were Mrs. Hardy McKie,
Mrs. John Marlborough and john
ny Jarborough.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16

Mr.. George Atkinson of Men,
phis was a business visitor in
Pickens this week end.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16
WOMEN OF PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH HOLD MEETING

The Women of the Presbyterian
Church held a regular business
meeting on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Mckay presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14

LIZARD by the shores of the Swiss lake of Neuchael where
the cold and mournu pine forests of the ura mountains
glover forbiddingy owsh old matchmaker is living out
his days. custodian of the worlds secrets
The peasants of Neuchate numbering into town on their
horsedrawn wagons. give old Edmond Droz wide berth if
they see his fra familiar figure toterng myopicay along
the road They're afraid of his secret and they're never sure
just how much of his soul his and how much belongs
to Satan.
But Monsieur Droz doesn't really care He has three chill
den each nearly 200 years DID, as much alive TO-DAY
as they were when they first astonded the Louis XVI