davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-04
sALE-AUTOM0BnES.


cALyRoLET 1921 coupe; s. rumble onEa seat IN
wonderful condition;a SZao' only SIo down.
Mo.er 1866 ia e ass
ishse n ssef 6uee sauDpea Win
erfuj motor; top and upholstery In perfect
condition. ~ EpsFson ss oS 4 orme. 17th and M
CHRYsLEF late 193Q sedan; Completely
car or cash. eis IA st. NV. Me. 2I34
DODGE senior six brousham. 1929 model;
driven BY owner; good condition: will Sari-
nee. r. r. A. Burchett. % 18th st.
FORD 1882 VS. Fordor sedan: new tires;
excellent condition: owner must sell; cash
or terms NE: 1852. Apt BIO.
FORD 1881 coach; black. new tires; perfect
condition.. S2b5. Our special. 1923 Ford
eW Geupe .int eSn h oldsmosiie she soune
500. Shepherd 1644. Metro Motors, $3.50
Georgia ave. silver Spring. Md.
FORD 1882 y.s Tudor sedan. $500; low
lent paint and mechanical condition; special
EmeSson S,%n orme. 18th and M SITS. NV.
SP Sas ee.eh ,aeos coi9Gsd Th:e
must sacrifice. Mr.. English. 215 Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
obtained his release

obtained his release
HAVE BEEN ARRESTED
IN BLANKTOWN AND
HELD IN BOND OF $1,000
CASH. STOP. GAVE NAME
OF JOHN JONES IN ORDER
AVERT ANY ADVERSE
PUBLICITY FOR FIRM.
STOP. WIRE $1,000 TO
JOHN JONES CARE CHIEF
OF POLICE. STOP. WAIVE
IDENTIFICATION.
He signed this wire with the
salesman's name and the Capo-
relli Co. fired back 81 900 to the
police for the release of John
Jones. This, Of course, was the
name under which the rack
eteer's partner was booked. The
money obtained his release and
he folded his tents and faded
away. The Caporelli Co. is still
arguing with the court"
These exposures of rackets
are printed to Gdvise and pro-
fect the public.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-11-04
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Jack Pearl. alias Baron Munchausen.
will take the role of big game hunter
during his Magic Carpet program on
WRC at g. In addition to the Baron's
fantastic stories, AL Goodman's Orches-
ira will present a program Of popular
tunes, assisted by Robert Simmons,
Evening star., 1933-11-04
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
POLICE WON'T PLAY

CHICAGO (P.-Police have no time
to play games
That's what Richard Frazier, S,
found out when his cry of police come
quick" brought three of them to his
lone. much to the surprise of his
parents.
Richard explained he wanted some
real policemen" to play cops and
robbers" but officers declined to play.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
CIVIL WAR CASUALTY

LAMESA, Tex. (P.-For 10 years E.
J. Bartlett, S6, carried bullets received
during the Civil War. then succumbed
to the effects of poison thrown off by
the lead in his body.
Bartlett received his wounds in 1853,
At the age of 16. He lived to rear q
Iamily of 16 children, IL of whom sur
y1veh -.----...----.-
Evening star., 1933-11-04

tenor, the Leaders Trio and the De
Marco Sisters.
Tito Guizar. Mexican tenor. will fea-
ture the aria Like an Angel" during
his recital on WJSV from GAS to 7.
He also will sing "Silencio, Corazon,"
"Conconito." Maria, Maria" and the
popular Love Is in Your Eyes"
Evening star., 1933-11-04
%>&s@9
TBdV
racket

BY James f. Grant

</THE Caporelli Publishing
Co. was the victim Of
a racket that shows
quick thinking on the
part Of a couple of chiselers.
Inspector Willing told visitor.
You know who the Caporelli
people are, that very dignified
publishing house that prints
most of the religious books.
We'll, a couple of sharpshoot-
ers got in a jam in a small town
and one CT them was arrested.
He was placed in Jail and his
bond was set at $1,000 cash.
The other chiseler started
worrying about ways and means
of springing his partner out Of
Jail Finally. he noticed that a
salesman from the Caporelli Co.
was working in town. He
watched the salesman until he
saw him drive out of town. Then
he sent the Csporelh Co. the
following wtrc:
Evening star., 1933-11-04

The University Glee Club of New
Tork will do a return engagement on
2e Saturday night dancing party with
:. A. Rolf and his orchestra over WRC
rom 10 to H. The club. composed of
50 business men and artists, all alumni
{ 43 colleges. scored decided hit on
he Rolfe program last week.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
WHITE CHAUFFEURS
TO DRIVE THE NEW
PEDHOITN MI CAPS

APPLY 6c ST NE
MAN, not afraid OF work, for
outside collection work. Splen-
did opportunity for advance
ment: must have auto. Address
Box 137-k. Star office.
Evening star., 1933-11-04

STOVE REPAIR MAN, for de-
partment store; state experience.
Address Box 121-K, Star office.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS-RA
BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS
conn Selmer. Ludwig. other makes; new ano
used: repairing; terms
HOMER L. KIT CO. 1880 @ st. NV.
PIANOS. s25 S35 and $40. upIights: baby
grands SS7. S225; sold for storage charges:
Smiths Transfer & STORAGE Co.. 18th and
You SITS. NV. North :343.
PIANO. Chickering baby grand. with or with
out Ampico cost S2,015; cash buy. 5000;
excellent condition. Call NE. 5s1s.
RADIO R. C. A Victor combination; cost
$3.50, will sacrifice. 500 cash. 3712 Harrt-
son st NV Phone CL. 5262. a.
in with new and slightly used upriehts and
erands at a greet reduction in price Up
right Stief. little used. S11O; Lester up
rights like new S135: Howard upright. $50;
one grand at S225: one slightly used grand.
S215. so other bargains. all to be sold on
accommodating terms. Pianos for rent for
all occasions. Hugo Worch. lilo @. Est.
1870
Evening star., 1933-11-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

AIR COMPRESSOR, or more cubic foot
capacity: advise what you have to offer.
Call Walnut ss01.
APPAREL-Men's women's and children's;
also shoes. hats. curtains. dishes. rugs; fur
niture bought for rummage sale: Phone Mr..
Winger. Decatur 6310. 1921 9TH st NV. A.
BOOKS bought in any quantity; all kinds.
Pearlman's Big Book Shop. 933 G st. NV.
No branch stores. Phone ME. 5415.
CHAIRS-6 rush-bottom ladder-back chairs.
for cash. District 1921.
FIXTURES-Store. restaurant. of1ce; cash
registers, ETC.; stocks of merchandise. Edgar
Baum, Inc, 9I4 st. NV. ME. 9744.
FURNITURE and household goods Of all
kinds We pay highest prices. Don't sell
until you call North 6040. Prompt service
FURN1TURE-We pay highest cash prices
for used furniture of all kinds. Call Gilbert,
MA. 3S66; eyes. co. 1897. g
GOLD. silver. watches. diamonds and o,d
jewellery needed in our manufacturing dept:
full cash value paid. Selinger's, SIS st.
OLD GOLD-Bring your Cid eoid. silver. piati-
mum. diamonds. also discarded jewelry: we
need them in ouc manufacturing dept; Will
nay highest prices Kahn. Inc. 935 st
PIANO-Will pay. cash for good late
model piano, Knabe or Steinway preferred
Address Box 457-J. Star office.
Evening star., 1933-11-04

ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES eligible for
A.. K c. register: will trade for guns and
rifles. GEORGIA 5507.
TRAINED BEAGLES; satisfaction guaran-
teed Geo. Dreyer. 4e15 Sargent I'd. ne.
Brookland. D. C.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

FARM HORSE OR TEAM wanted Size,
etc. Address P. o. Box 451. Riverdale. Md
FOR SALE-Three- gated saddle horse: will
work and drive Albert Stabler. 3017 Cam
bridge pl. Georgetown. Potomac 2910.
FOR SALE-Team. wagon. moving machine
and pullets. fodder. hay. corn and other
farm equipment. J. B. Moore, Chester
brook. Virginia. 5s
Evening star., 1933-11-04

Der: paint and mote, same % as new; will sell
rsnged; no property signers. Century MO.
tors, 1905 14th. NO. 02S2.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

POINTERS AND Settlers. handsome. cheap.
Owner has 10 time to hunt. North 1870.
SKIMO-SPTTZ PUPPIES for sale. 213
Evening star., 1933-11-04
WANTED-SALESMEN.

FEDERAL EMPLOYEES, part time. to sell
brewery stock. Apply Room 10I Stewart
Bldg. 9Th and D SITS. NV
MEN to present a hish-class local brewery
stock Apply Room l0l. Stewart BLDG. 9th
and d SITS. NV.
SALESMEN-Apex washers and ironers
TO experienced men and women we pay
locc commission. Apply bet 4 and m.
Jordans, 18th and G sts. NV.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

willing to work Must be ex-
and have good references State
.alary desired and your age Address Box
l04-k. Star office. So
Evening star., 1933-11-04

THE United States Army Band, di-
i rected by Capt William j. STAN
nard. will begin a new radio con-
cert series on WMAL Monday at 6 pm.
For this broadcast Capt. Stannard has
arranged a special program to mark the
32d anniversary of his association with
the band.
Evening star., 1933-11-04

at TITLE ORPHAN ANNIE" an
II N. B. c. children's program orig
mating in Chicago, will be carried
by WMAL daily beginning Tuesday
Evening star., 1933-11-04
RADIO NEW DEAL"
Up TO COMMISSION
More Feasible Method for
Governing Power, Hours,
ard So On, Sought.

A NEW DEAL" for the 48 States
" in the ALLEGATION of broadcast
II ing stations, power and hours
4 \ on the air is in its preliminary
Evening star., 1933-11-04

LAS RANJE BAKbAIN.
Exceptional values in new and recondi.
toned gas ranges Guaranteed Connected
free Many styles Many sizes. 1924 L
st NV Ma s905.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-04-27

it hard to rid the farm of the pests
The fox terrier seems to have solved
the problem on this farm.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-04-27

You'll find it in the Classified Column.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-04-27
April 30 Marks End
Crop Production Loans

This week marks the close Of the
loaning period of the 1888 crop loans
according to County Agent Williams,
who stated that April 80 is the last date
for the crop production loans handled
through the Memphis office for the bor-
rowers in Holmes county.
According to the report made by Wal
ter d. Turnbough, field inspector, ap-
plications filed and now in the Men,
phis office from Holmes county show
a total of TIA amounting to $67 10000
or an average loan of $94.67 to the far
mer. This is still lower than either
Humphreys or Yazoo counties, as to an
average, Humphreys showing 656 appli-
cations for $116,41O.O0, an average of
$177.45, while Yazoo has 522 applica-
tions for total of $49,S10.0O, an av-
erage of $95.42.
In event you desire to file your app
plication for crop loan, same must be
done before the last date, April 3Oth
stated Mr.. Williams.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-04-27
Ellis Breaks Record
At State Field Meet

Four new state records in high school
activities were set last Friday at State
College in the fifty yard dash for girls,
the mile run, the 12O-yard high hurdles
and the boys mile relay as full quota
of entries fought it out for honors in
the tenth annual track and field meet, in
stated W. B. Kenna, of this city, secre-
tary of the Mississippi Athletic and Lit
erary Association.
Dakin Of Cleveland set blistering
pace in the mile to lower the old record
from 4:43.6 to 4:3g.8. Hard on his heels
and only step behind was r. P. Ellis,
Lexington's representative. who also
bettered the old mark set be Helms Of
Sunflower A. H. S. The speed set by
these two fleet-footed runners, has
caused many comments to be heard
throughout the athletic field of the
state. Coming back strong for another
honor was Ellis again in the half-mile
run, finishing third. Tre time was
2:O5.s. Morgan of Sunflower A. H. S.
was first, with Stevenson of Merigold
second.
Officers of the Association present
| were E. S. Bowlus, Brookhaven, presi-
! dent; W. B. Kenna, Lexington, secre-
| tary; Superintendent Brooks, of Belzoni
and Superintendent Lassiter, of Clinton,
members of the executive committee.
Final tabulations we're made of the lit
erary and athletic events and announced.
OF interest in the literary achievements
was that of two of Lexington's winners
in regional honors who finished as fol-
lows in the state finals: Roland Shee-
han, third, first algebra; Mary Jesse
Wigley, fourth, modern history.
Supt. Kenna is proud Of the record
made this year by Lexington owing to
the high number Of points won as first
place in the regional tests, and follow
ed by the excellent showing in the state
finals
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-04-27
Stansbury Rites
Held at Lexington

Funeral services for w. E. Stansbury,
former president of the Fidelity Bank
and Trust Co., Memphis, were held at
the grave in Odd Fellows Cemetery, this
city, at o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
conducted by Rev. j. Ord Cresap, rector
OF st. Mary's Episcopal church.
Mr.. Stansbury shot himself to death
Monday morning at his home on Cherry
Circle, Memphis, about one-half hour
before he was to have appeared in Grim
inal court on charge of breach of trust.
His wife, also his sister, Miss Leila
Stansbury, of Lexington, who was WIS.,
iting in the home, had just returned to
the home from carrying Gere Stansbury
ito school. They found on divan
in the sun room, his hands folded on
his chest with the pistol, a .25 calibre
still clutched in his right hand. He
had bullet wound in his temple.
Mr.. Stansbury was a native of this
city and was 81 years of age. He went
from Lexington to Memphis in 1908. Fol
many years he was employed by Good
bar & Co. working his way up from 8
| clerk to an executive. Later he was
associated with Duke C. Bowers anC
! with Fly and Hobson in the grocery bust
ness. He became president of the Fl
deity Bank in 1928.
Besides his wife, he is survived by
three children: Mrs. Robin Harris, Jack
son; William E. Stansbury, Gene Stans
bury, Memphis; sisters, Mrs. J. J. Baker
Mrs. A. E. Swinney, Miss Leila Stans
bury, Lexington, brother, J. A. Stans-
bury, Morgan City.
Among the out-of-town relatives and
friends attending the last rites were;
Mrs. Runcie Clements, Mrs. Henderson
Moore, Nashville; DR.. and Mrs. Robir
Harris, Mrs. S. L. Burweil, Mrs. J. B
Eckles, w. G. Eckles, jackson; Mr.. ant
MRS. A. Stansbury, Morgan City; MI
and Mrs. Walter Pillow, Greenwood; Nj
and Mrs. j. E. Gwin, KERN; H. A
Spivey, C. L. KERN, Cruger.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-04-27
MethOdists Begin
Ten-Day Revival

The Lexington Methodist church began
revival service Wednesday night that
will continue ten days. The preaching
is in charge of Rev. Melvill Johnson,
pastor of the Cleveland denomination.
Two services are held daily, the morning
hour at II o'clock, the evening service
at 1880 o'clock.
The music of the services will be fur
nished by the church choir aided by the
other singers of the city.
Rev. j. E. Stephens, pastor of the To-
cal church, is extending an invitation to
the denominations of other churches not
only in Lexington but other parts of the
county. A cordial welcome awaits you
at all services.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-04-27
Battery B. Mustered
In Among First Units

po+terv B, Hath Field Artillery, Mis-
.;.s;nni National Guard, was mustered
IN wednesday afternoon at Lexington,
hv Lieut.. Robert T. Strobe, instructor OF
o,,anized reserves, Field Artillery, U.
"a This unit was the first in the
s..te tn be mustered in of the new al
,o.ments in Mississippi. Capt. R. E.
Hollister, of the Adjutant Generals Of
fce. Jackson, was also present, to as
H.. Cant. A, B. Holder of the local or
roupment for the enlistment men will
\. ordered out within the next few days.
mill nights will be Thursdays and the
.ir,t one will be held May 4. The men
v;ll assemble at the court house at 8
o'clock. The city will provide an armory
The location to be selected later, stated
Can't Holder. The men composing the
battery are as follows:
Leon Armstrong, W. B. Barrett, T. r
Barrett, W. ]. Baughn, J. T. Buck, B.
\ Barrentine, P. B. Brumby, R. G. Cart
or. R. P. Ellis, NJ. X. CHM, R. A. Gray,
H. R. Hunter, H. P. Hammett, W. A.
Hester. J. L. Harrison, Ernest Huff
statler, 1. R. King, Jr., L. L. Lipsey, R.
NJ Logan, V. L. Lawshe, Jr., L. D
Lawshe, W. T. Mabry, j. W. Moses
Theodore Moses, Thurmond Moses, H. E.
Montgomery, C. B. Minyard, ]. P. Nc
Rae. W. M. McNeer, F. P. McCleskey
c. A. Moore, Jr., H. L. Nichols, Jr., E.
T. Nelson, M. A. Ousley, W. c. Peter
man, G. O. Povall, B. G. Rutledge, v
L. Richards, W. R. Riddle, A. P. Shep-
herd, C. o. Sudbeck, j. R. Sheehy, D. W
Townsend, ]. B. Watson, L. D. Williams
N. C. Williams, ]. H. Williamson, F. E.
Word, H. E. White, E. D. Walton.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-04-27
Prisoners Arraigned
In Second Week Court

The April term of circuit court OPEN
ed its second week Monday morning
with civil case on the docket, that of
Mrs. Lucy M. Humphries, Executrix,
against the Illinois Central Railroad for
damages of 100000 in the death Of
the late Tom S. Humphries, that occur
ed November 9, 1881. With the termin-
alton of this suit, the civil docket will
be concluded through continuance of all
other litigation Of this nature at this
term court officials stated.
Arraignment of the prisoners was
held Monday morningq at the opening
of court with the following disposition,
stated District Attorney r. A. Jordan:
Willie Williams, burglary of Brown
Brothers at Durant, plea of guilty.
Cleveland Lee, plea of guilty in the
shooting of his wife that occurred on
Cypress, southern Holmes.
E. W. (Blue) Sails, plea of guilty in
manslaughter in death of Henderson
Riley at Durant who was stabbed with
butcher knife.
c. B. Griffin, charged with shooting
Mckinley James, trial set for Wednes-
day. Green Dalton, charged with shoot
ing Porter McGee, trial set for Wednes-
day
The juries selected this week were as
follows: No. III. C. Wilkes, Grady Fer
rell, c. c. Lipsey, l. R. King, R. C. Shipp
V. L. Willis, R. F. Alderman, D. u
Owen, J. D. Autry, H. E. Buck, C. W.
Pierce, B. F. Turber.
Jury No. 2-W. C. Castleberry, W. H.
Jones, c. B. Wilson, T. E. Hearn, Ray
ford McNeer, Matt Taylor, ]. P Malone
L. O. Spell, F. S. Hanna, Sam Carpen-
ter, j. W. Smith, Alfred Hearn.
Last week end two civil cases were
disposed of as Rosa Thomas, negro su-
ing the city of Lexington for damages
incurred it was charged following cal
wreck in east Lexington, was awarded
no damage by the jury. She was suing
for $7,5OO.
Another case also heard was that of
P. E. Garnett against the Yazoo and Mis-
sissippi Valley Railroad for $1,000, for
damages sustained when his automo-
bile occupied by himself, his brother
and negro, was struck at grade
crossing north of Tchula. The jury
awarded $1,500.00 after it's deliberations
in the case.
Following plea of guilty by C. B.
Griffin, charged with shooting McKin-
ley Jones, in one of the trials set for
Wednesday, the court sentenced him to
one year on the county farm. The case
of Green Dalton, charged with shooting
Porter McGee, was continued until next
term of court. This ended the crimi-
nal court proceedings for the April term
of court
Jurors summoned for the third and
fourth weeks of court will not appear
according to Sheriff A. B. Holder. No
tices to this effect have been mailed to
all jurors.
The civil case on the docket beginning
Monday of Mrs. Lucy Humphries, Exc
cutrix, against the Illinois Central Rail
road for 100000 damages, in the death
of the late Tom Humphries, is still be-
ing heard. This case enters it's fourth
day this morning, with probability
that it will consume the rest of the week,
court officials stated
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-04-27
Tcilula Grocer Co. l.
Feature Old Rose Flour

Tchula Grocery Company calls atten-
ton this week to Old Rose flour hand
led by this enterprising wholesale firm,
that has met with every success in bak-
ing demands of the housewife. Its cost
is but trifle more, says the firm, but
the saving is made in extra ingredients
that have to be made by use of inferior
grades. A moneyback guarantee is an
other feature, in event you are not sat
isfied. We call attention to their ad-
vertisement appearing on Page 5 of this
issue.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-04-27
Evans Has Terrapin
Catching Fox Terrier

Will N. Evans, of Route l, Lexington,
was in town Saturday and reported that
he owned fox terrier named Red that
made speciality of catching terrapins.
He trails them on the farm and if un-
able to kill them unaided, he barks as
hound that "trees" and Mr.. Evans
goes to his call and kills the find. He
said that the dog was responsible for
killing II last week and that the past
year he has killed thirteen. The dog
took up the trailing and killing of ter
faplns when small puppy and has
proven more efficient with each passing
year. Mr.. Evans says that terrapins are
nuisance with the farmer eating up
small vegetation and especially on to-
matoes and cantaloupes. They feed at
night and hide in the day which makes
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-04-27
Masters Degree Will
Be Conferred Tonight

The Masters degree will be confer
red on DR.. C. J. Vaughn by Lexington
Lodge No. "a Monday night, May 1, at
8 o'clock. Actual work will begin at
$3.50. On account of the revival SER
vices being held at the Methodist church
the time was moved up so that all could
attend church and be present for the
comforting of the degree.
On Thursday night at the same time
w. A. Shanks will receive the Third de.
gree. All Master Masons are invited
to be present at both meetings. Re-
freshments will be served.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-04-27
Overwhelming Vote
In Favor of Beer

Following the tabulation of the ex-
preston of the readers of The Adver-
tiser in regard to beer, the votes re-
ceived up until Wednesday night, April
26 shows as follows:
In favor of beer-337.
Against beer-32.
The vote created a great deal of in
terest in all parts of the county, and
many readers in other parts of the
state mailed their ballots to the office,
expressing their opinion. Extra ballots
were printed to take care of the de-
mand, many using this form instead of
one appearing in The Advertiser. The
vote and precincts voting were as fol-
lows:
Lexington-For 1856; against 49,
Ebenezer-For 70; against A.
Pickens-For 10; against /.
Tchula-For 8; against 0.
Acona-For 3; against S.
Eulogy-For "a; against /.
Durant-For 6; against 0.
Thornton-For 3; against 0.
Franklin-For l; against 0.
Goodman-For l.; against 0.
Cruger-For 2; against 2.
Bowling Green-For /; against 0.
Richland-For 2; against 0.
Canton-For 2; against 0.
, Indianola-For l; against 0.
Miscellaneous voting, no precinct
| named-For Sc; against 6.
Everywhere one goes people are talk
ing about legalizing the sale of beer.
Some think it is a good law; others do
not. Many citizens of Mississippi think
the state should amend her laws to per-
nit the sale in conformity with the re-
cent federal legislation. What do you
/, think?
Here is ballot inviting you to ex-
press your opinion on whether or not
beer should be sold and taxed in Missis-
sippi, s.. Cut out the. ballot, mail OF
bring to the office The Advertiser
does not believe any party THAT has
voted will vote twice. In event you
know of same, let US know and same
will be published. Here is the ballot:
In favor of beer (-)
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-04-27
Locals Open Season
With YaZOO Today

Coach L. R. Thompson announced to-
day that several baseball games had
been booked for the local squad of the
Lexington High School. The first game
will be played here Thursday, April 27,
when Yazoo City brings it's fast squad
over. Tchula will play here next on
Tuesday. May 2, and Durant here Fri
day, May 5.
The locals have been working out re-
Gently and have nice team shaped up
for the season. In the players are r.
T. Ellis, Robert Owen. Herman Flowers,
Fincher Word, J. T. Buck, Clover John
son, Charles Glover, Admois Rutledge,
Edward Hodges, John Williamson.
You'll find it in the Classified Column.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-04-27

Miss Mary C. White of Jackson was
visitor to Castalian Springs the past
week making arrangements for a sum-
mer camp June dates for the Church
of Christ. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Myers
state that the plans at the resort the
coming months will embrace many other
encampments.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-04-27
Sunday Services
At Episcopal Church

Announcement is made that regular
service will be held Sunday morning,
April both at St. Mary's Episcopal
church, conducted by Rev. j. Ord Gre
sap. A cordial invitation is extended
the members of other denominations to
attend
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-04-27

Ralph Landrum of Kosciusko was a
legal visitor in Lexington Friday. Mr.
Landrum is liquidating agent for the
Guaranty Bank of that city and has paid
approximately As per cent to depositors