davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20
FOOD ADVERTISING INCREASED
American Stores Feature Polka Dot
Trade Mark With More Advertising

One of the largest retail food con-
Germs serving the Eastern United
States, American Stores Company,
has launched an extensive sale this
week in cooperation with the gov
ernment's Buy Now" campaign.
Increased space in the newspapers
is an important means used by the
company to carry their message of
values to the multitude of food buy
ers served in this territory. It is be-
lieved, that through additional news
paper advertising very satisfactory
results can be obtained.
An official of the company stated:
I'VE heartily endorse the Now is the
Time to Buy campaign promoted to
further the success of the NRA and
also for the benefit Of the consum-
ers.
at is our firm conviction that pur-
chases made now will prove to be
thrifty buying, for costs are increas-
ing and will be reflected in higher
prices. However, our policy has been,
and always will be. to eliminate any
unnecessary waste in distribution
costs and pass on all possible saw
ings to the consumer in the form CT
lower prices.
"Far-hung contacts with produc-
ers, as well as our own Kitchens,
canneries and packing departments,
enable us to maintain high stand
ard of quality at all times. A mark
of distinction has been developed for
use on these quality foods-the Pol
Fa Dot label This label and the Asco
Brand are dependable guides for
buyers looking for quality foods at |
ronsonable prices.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20
DAGSBORO

A little daughter weighing 10
pounds came to stay with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bunting cashier of the
First National Bank. The visitor
arrived Tuesday, Oct. 10th. They
will call her Margaret Elizabeth.
Mother and baby are getting along
fine. Mrs. Bunting was formerly
Miss Martha Pepper.
Death came Sunday morning to
take one of our young men, Andrew
Fisher. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Fisher, Sr Death came at the
Emergency Hospital, Milford He
suffered with typhoid fever. He is
survived by his widow and father
and mother, seven sisters and one
brother Funeral was held We'd
nesday afternoon at the M. p.
Church. Interment in the Red Mems
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Steen and
Miss Marie Baker and friend, Milton
Eashum, of Frankford, spent the
weekend in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Watson and
son of Chester, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Timmons
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Barber and
Mrs. A. C. Steen spent Sunday with
Mrs. Lille Warrington.
Miss Ethel Breasure and sister
Alma spent the weekend with Miss
Edna Birmingham. Miss Alma is
spending the week with relatives.
Miss Muriel Lockwood spent Sat
urday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Toomey was
the guest of their father, Mr.. Lem
uel Brumby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Homer mOtored
to Philadelphia Saturday. His
mother returning home after spend
ing some time with them.
Donald Hudson and lady friend.
Elizabeth Lowe, and her mother.
also Mr. and Mrs. Clarence were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. M. Hud-
son. also their daughter, Miss Louise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Hazard of Will
mington were the guests of their
mother, Mrs. r. d. Lingo.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20

lures that prey ON the unfortunate
cripples. a..-..,
1.-The picture is not a pleasant one.
However, most of this inhumane and
wasteful Gripping can be prevented
if gunners will refrain from shoot
ing at birds at long range, and from
using shotguns of gauge too small
to be effective. Flock shooting the
indiscriminate firing into a flock of
birds in the air or on the water, is
a prolific source of crippling and is
properly regarded with disgust by
experienced sportsmen.
Every gunner should make con-
scientious efforts to recover his
wounded birds. Those acquainted
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20
.BLINDSTAGGERS
BDISClJSSEDBY
CALIFORNIA Man
[Comtinnsd from Firn Paael

lI0HHnned from Fru PdgeI
the Department of Animal Husband
ry of Pennsylvania; DR.. C. ]. Mar
shall, of the University of Pennsyl-
vania; DR.. Hagan, dean of veterin-
arians at Cornell University; DR..
Elkhorn, of New York, veterinary
specialist DIR. McNeal, of Trenton, N.
j.; DR.. Barnes, of the Pennsylvania
Agricultural Department; Dr.. C. C.
Palmer, of the University of Del
aware.
DIR. M. L. Zurkow, of Dover, was
in charge of the arrangements for
the meeting and the engaging of the
several speakers. Thos attending
later said, the information given
them by the, specialists would do
much to help in eradicating the dis
ease and saving their horses and
they expressed themselves as much
pleased with the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20

with the wildfowl situation are gen.
timely concerned over the relative
scarcity of these birds, caused by
overshooting and by series of dis
astrous breeding seasons due to long
continued droughts. Every sign
plainly indicates that the future of
the sport of duck shooting depends
entirely upon our ability to protect
now the diminishing supply of
breeding birds. Federal and State
conservation authorities are apply-
ing emergency measures by restrict
ing open seasons and reducing bag
limits. 1t is strange that, with these
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20
ANDREWVILLE

Bethel NJ. p. Church Rally Day
service Sunday, October 22nd at
2.30 p. m.
Revival meetings begin Wednes-
day, Oct. 25th, p. m. Preaching by
pastor, DR.. H. E. Hudgins and visit
ing ministers.
The farmers of this section are
all hustling the usual season work;
sowing wheat. digging potatoes, husk
ing corn, while good weather pre-
walls; no time to do visiting now.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20
BAYARD

| Mrs. Sidney Evans and Mrs.
Herbert Daisey and son. called on
their mother, Mrs. Clara Holloway
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe T. Evans enter
tanned on Tuesday evening MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Evans and Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Evans. ---.,, 4,-.
Roland, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Derrickson, is better at this
writing. .sr
Mrs. Viola Murray spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelly.
Mrs. Samuel Wimbrow and Mrs.
Ernest Murray spent Wednesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Frances Murray.
Ward Richards Of Philadelphia,
Pa, was visitor in this vicinity
Saturday. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Evans spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eldon Quillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bright Richards en-
tertained OH Sunday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Tingle and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim West and son
Ralph. -6.t.
Mrs. Harry Evans, Mrs. Ebe T.
Evans, Elmer Evans and Misses
Elsie and Nettie Quillen called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Belts last Satur-
day. 1860
Mr., and Mrs. Edgar Tingle called
on Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelly
Sunday. .g4
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe +. Evans enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday Mr.. and,
Mrs. Harry Evans. ...i
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Evans had as
their guests on Sudnay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindley Murray and daughter.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20

Don't 1augh-but a shipment of
.25 tons OF pigs tails has Just been
made from Galveston, Tex, bound
for Manchester. England. Probably
those Englishmen will make those
pigs tails into whistles and sell
them back to us at fancy prices.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20

WANTED-A position as a miller, 80
years experience; best OF references;
willing to go out Of State. w. w. Hend-
ricks, Houston. Del. o2O-2t
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20
WANTED

WANTED-Girl with high school
business training wants position IN
office. Write Box II. Milford Chronicle,
Milford. II
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20

Be times good or bad. thrift is
still virtue. =
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10
S
Mrs L. A. Stout

90 ut,
- - soS.aA'
-4 aH us
eu - f.oHu ~ .oh
- ins
ana
r.. -n
&c = sle luz
- -, nc enl.uis
pseu-
soaasoh anu iAtniit VINO
As nsies
-
$50 - op ioi
~ ahen
r,,.
= -
49, eeA a.
- . = r-o4-
-A =
- pe- - - 0ai
g r-ae 80 c.,.. -
- - NJ -. w.- "s
80 - - ~
$50 - snars Sc 49,
Mrs. CIV rosr,er snan- a vary
pleasant week at -he home of ner
son Will Cosper at Hogeland- She
returned last Friday Ethel Cosper
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10
ROCK SPRINGS
Knutc Karnpcn

Mike Mork bought a second hand
Chevrolet truck from Karlson Mo
tor Comapny at Plentywood Sun
day.
Jonas Froistad and Anna Morl
we're out picking choke-cherries on
Sunday.
Peter Madsen has been painting
the Rock Springs school the pasi
week.
III. d. Walker and F. FIster. In
dian officials from Poplar were In
Rock Springs vicinity Monday.
Lars Mork returned home We'd
nesday after spending the past two
weeks at the William Manning
home.
Guy Allen and Ben Bergie are
the first ones to start combining.
Carl Andersen, Veari Denny and
James Mann spent the week end at
Brockton.
Mary Summers purchased a new
Ford truck from the Karlson No
tor Company at Plentywood.
Ole Kampen and Guy Allen were
in Medicine Lake Wednesday.
James Mann and Jonas Froistad
we're in P~lentywood on business
Wednesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10
WOLF CREEK
Mrs. Burton Davenport

Zeb Garneau and son James were
brentwood callers Monday where
the former consulted a doctor in
regard TO. his side which he hurt
Sunday.
Burton Davenport called at Los
sings Monday.
j. VI. Burke has been a patient
at the hospital the past week.
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Davenport and son. Mrs Wilbers
and daughter Ruth, were in Plen-
tywood. The women went rs dele
gates to attend the food preserva-
tion meeting which was held by
Miss Smith.
Miss Mabel Marsh is helping her
aunt Mrs. French during her va
cation.
Jaunita Pace is visiting friends
in FlaNville this week
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Wise visited
at the Garneau home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cowan were
~transacfing business in Redstone on
Wednesday afternoon.
Cecil Garneau who is employed
at Henry kanning's visited with
his parents Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bernbnick and
Mrs. Burke visited Mr. Burke at
the hospital Wednesday.
Mrs. Jack Bennett and daughter
Charlotte We're visiting in the COM
munity Wednesday afternoon. Miss
Bennett plans TO teach the Phelps
school this year.
George Seyerson was making
short calls in the n~eishborhood on
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Helen Pace left Thursday
evening for Plentywood and from
there she was going with the Camp
Fire Girls On a trip up into Canada
She plans TO return home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Nj. Swanson and
SON and his wife. Mr.. and Mr..
Arthur Swanson visited with their
daughter and sister Marie in ST.
Paul. MINI. They also took in the
World Fair In Chicago before re-
turning home Friday evening. Mr..
and Mrs Floyd Weaver took care
of things at the Swanson home
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10

oALRIDGE
Mrs. Lon Myers

Most Of the harvesting will b.
completed here this week and niue,
combining.
Pete Ehry IS employed Al the Jim
Glen home. Mr.. Glenn has made
seKsTal trips to Gr~nora and West
By for repairs.
Mrs. Writ Harshbarger and Math
QtfenbFeit We're business callers in
NiIliston Friday.
Mrs. BeFtLGaanther and children
We're IN GFenora shopping Tuesday.
Tie MeIby's drove TO Williston
Monday.
Milo Kaufman from Kenmare.
was here last "Wednesday and held
Mennonite services in the south
C0alridge school house.
Nr. aud Mrs. Nels Paulson and
family enjoyed a visit from their
friends Mrs. ?. N. Jaulsen OF Gre
nora Thursday.
Ernie Kaufman OF Surrey, N
OAK, formerly Of this place is EN-
ployed al the Emmett Harshbarger
home.
A large crowd enjoyed the mus
ic and entertainment here Saturday
night given By the Ossander bro
theirs from Columbus, n. OAK
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Matheson
enjoyed Z visit from her brother
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson and
daughter Madeline from the Writ
ing Rock Hills last week.
Elinor Hanson sister OF Mrs.
Lourie Peterson visited with Miss
Esther Melby this week. She is
from Minnesota.
Charles Poulsen had as supper
guests for his third birthday party
Wednesday his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred paulsen and Virginia.
MS grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs Lon
Myers and uneles George and Phil
lip Myers. Clarence Myers and
wife. His uncle Nels Paulsen and
family called in the evening.
Memo Harshbarger and daugh-
ters were business callers In Gre
fora Thursday.
Annie OttenbTeit is helping at
the Writ Harshbarger home as Mrs
~Harshbarger is not so well.
Frank Legge took three OF his
cows to pasture at Lon Myers as
his pasture has all dried up.
Grasshoppers are cleaning mp
what is left from draught stricken
gardens in this vicinity.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10
ANTELOPE
Fred Gkrue

Mrs. Van Hee. Margaret and Mrs.
| Irving Sachow OF Plentywood Wis
tied at the Ed VanHee home Fri
day.
Mrs. A. Hoven. Mrs 5. LELAND.
Mrs. H. Fl. LELAND and Mrs w
Hanson we're hosfesses At a public
aid in the Lutheran church base
ment Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronastad. Mr. and
Mrs A. HoFen. and Mr. Sorrick
were 8 O'Clock dinner guests at the
Ole Nicholson home Saturday
Mr. and Mrs A. Olson and fam
lily visited the Ono Olson's i'm
Whitehall Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs H- Hendrickson
and Billy spent Sunday at the Otto
Hendrickson farm
The Berg family and Mrs. Sven
johnson OF PIentywood left this
week for the hot springs near Saco-
Mrs. Berg has been In bed with
rheumatism for quitea few weeks.
Agnes SkiIlingberg OF Homestead
visited at the Brandon home ONE
day this week
Grandma Stevens has been on the
sick list Her many friends hope
for a quick recovery
Harry Frank OF Fairsiew and
Harvey McCrarken of Bainville
were Antelope callers Monday
Mr. and Mrs John Weller of
the WeIliver country were i'm An
telope Monday after machine re
pairs
Christ Olson arrived Thursday
from FOsstOn. MINI. to look after
his farming interests here
Mr. and Mrs Harry Frank OF
Falrview were here Thursday. Mr.
Frank assisted Vim Grayson with
the annual cutoff of the Rugby
Elevator. Mrs Frank visited at
the VIM Grayson and Fred Glaze
home
Albert Island returned SATURDAY.
from the west Gust also returned
from MOorehead, MINI
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Osborne
arrived or Thursday and are visit
ing at the Dahl home a 8 OF town.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section of Sheridan County
ARCHER
Edna Lee

John Eggen and sons finished
combining on the Walter Raae:
farm last Thursday.
Mrs. y. p. E. Moe was a visitor
1T the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lee
Saturday afternoon.
Merl Mildly, Mr.. Goltermann and
son and Paul Bantz were calling on
several of their neighbors Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Moe motored
10 the county seat Saturday after
noon 10 do some trading.
John Egsen was fr~ansacsing
business In PIentywood Saturday
afternoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10

People have come to expect Chevrolet to
- lead the world in automobile sales. But this
year Chevrolet has done even more than that.
According to the latest available figures, Chew
rolet alone has sold almost as many cars this year
as all the rest of the l~ow-price field combinedi
When a car looms abov its field like that, there
can't be any argument about it. 1T must be
an aH-round better buy. And that's exactly
what Chevrolet offers you. Fisher bodies, with
the new ventilation system and the strongest
and q~uietest body construction of the day
solid steel over a sturdy hardwood Frame A
valye-in-head six engine, unapproached for
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10

during their absence.
Mrs. E. E. Sheridan tool Mrs.
J.. Sheridan. Mrs. Weaver. Mrs.
McAllister and Mrs. Pace and
daughter TO Plentywood and Red
stone Saturday.
Mrs. Ulrich and Mrs. Myhre Wis
tied Mrs. Pake and infant daugh-
ter Thursday.
Mr.. apd Mrs. Zeb Garneau and
~uaushters were supper guests with
their daughter and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. knute Knutsen.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10

economy Cushion Balanced to blot ont
vibration -. full of snap and vigor- alt ogether
the most efficient engine in the low-price field,
Then there's Syncro-Mesh with Silent Second.
the Starterator, Simplifcd Free Wheeling, the
Octane Selertor, long, parallel amounted springs
more Announcements than we have space to
describe And Chevrolet prices arc as low as $445.
Don't guess-buy from the leader. Get q car that
has been proved sound and dependable by more
owners than any other automobile you can buy.
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO, MICH.
All prices T. o b. Flint. Mich. Special equipment sxfr.. Low
delivered prices and easy c. M. A. c. fsrms.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-03-02

Tne junior Missionary Society met IL
4le home Of -IleIr leaoe. N-s ! Han
s.or. OF Monday afternoon. February 2.
anc the following program Eas gwen
ro,,i,s. Missions Sorir-4T Love
te Tel The Story' Scripture. I Kings
5-14-Jozle Del A-tarburE. The Meo-
3ea- missionary ry'--Char1Iue towa'os-
Health Problems il Braz3l ,-ba-pa,-s
Hines Saving Bodles as Vel Is
SouIs'-lds Fea-l BAKE. song-"o Zion.
Eastea Medical Missions Mrs. AaI--
sror- -sDeze elopmen. o. Missions Haze
Bailey The Lords Hraye, repeated II
uf-..tLr--
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-03-02
Garl Reserves Sponsor Who's Who
(rIrfl-s.f

The who's VINO contest, conducted an
nually by the Girl Reserves, resulted
as follows for this session: Prettlest
nign school girl. Dora Beth Lennaro :
p.ettiegt grammar school girl, Elienor
Steele Thomas; best all-round boy
1-nigtead Hall: best girl athlete, Merle
Holland: pes, boy athlete, Arm jstead
Hal. campus sniek. Joyce Coz; mosf
handsome boy, Carl fatee Parker; Gu
test grammar school girl lna Parker;
most loyal student ADELE wharton; ;
. ggest liar Arnis;e Hal; and tne
a.oeur.i nest couple, Jacf White ano
Jose Del arterDury.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-03-02
Chapel Program Presented by Miss

~ inspiring program nfneIaoratlng
tne birthday u George Washington, was
presented by Miss Susie White, h.gn
eehool teacher. during the chapel prog
refo 81 THURSDAY morning Feb- y. The
outline follows:
Msrcb-"The Gtar-Gpangled Banner
Sorry" American" Inerpcatj on-Supt
J. T. Garland. Pledge y Flag repeated
in unison. Representative Reading
Chorus, Washington Birthday y"-5ti
and 9Th grade girls. The American
creed-Boy Scouts and Girl Reserves
sketch Of Life Of Washington -Claud
KERN. Jr. Song-"America, the Beau
tifuI" March.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-03-02

-. 81 -.9fo,,-.,,. - ~.
-. - - -.
z,..-.,.s - hfe.,..+a.s
~. a - - - =
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- -, - - ~.
II 5et-s z.2f mon - : 2aos'es y z.
sAe Ass- =. = be@sics she FoohR Soi-
q Il N = ssoppee 10y fls@R VIII '2-l'--
shs ~. : ! 5af-ane-
Ms. :. y s--1oto' Ms. = =. si's.. tii-
-s.le aazl9t3s amen Nlsi2sa sf1eAes an
se-a1 ~ H =feeA "'"1 eh -hAtsaas al
-as- "eek
Dawson s..5.get rame oeet teea bis
nome = sz1+zaNef tpr w=eE ems
WITH HelTyr Sam ue.son.
Or saaaav NJ. and Y rs. {. l. y ne
nac - .Hs=r guests NJ. ans Ms. ! :.
Laeeaas 4 brew Mr.. and Ms I. :.
Moore aHa = lee Moore. & Z rsss
esr. ans II anc MIS- Dewey Eart
arc sors. - Tcc--s.
H.. aaa= Mrs Dorsey ose1ex a
daugr.er. Florence Mae. oE Szdan. spent
Sunday afteraoor ia The nome q NJ
ano Mrs. J. ? Hairston.
NJ ane Hss. Joyce Cox had Is thefr
guests (: luncn OF MouGas b. e. :.
Vaughn. - Iezirgtor. Eevzs5 johnson.
q 3az5a E.ty. O. I. helt. aus : L
Na5te
RetaE. y 70 tteit homes after Z visit
vFzth i taer Ci1y relatives. Ms. z.
Rogers d Lexington, and M, Sam Ball
ey, o Acona. were Wednesday guests of
NJ. suo Mrs. :. I. Turner and sons.
Mrs J. {. Cannon was ia attendance
Al lovely George Washington party
gwen recently in the nome Of Mrs. Geo.
Crow q Tchula.
NJ. and Mrs. J. 4. stsngburv and tjnr
daughter. Of Morgan CITY. came over
for visits in the H, 4. sDjyev and E.
KERN homes on SUNDAY.
r;reenwoa8 fo, ssbbaT5 Dsvs res+ :. IN n
he torne .f se, r,s,sr+s 49, NJ
\ M Tnrrs, she VS. .cc-,,r-'s-ias -.
NJ ss6;e c.,r ,rto - go. - ~.
? { Fle,r,,.irg
! T T4o-nss !, and ca, T., III -
,re6 >, - t,,s 80. - ~ ~.
T5f,rss s-d 1;++1e - 60
- s.a -. 80. -. :.
w., -. - ..a. .- asl' le 1f ia''ei
NJ, IT,, - -
~ = - i42'5'aS p9ieils' MI ana mrs. D.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-03-02
Rotary Clint

Last "wednesday a. tf1e Ro1ary Slnt
De- c NJ Chapman. pastor Of 1ne NJ. I
Church gave George Washington
speech, II being the anniversary o. ms
birth Tne speaker iUuenec OF rf1e con
sti.utiorlal amendments. 1nat latsr played
al important pa-r II the question g
state fights proceeding the Civil Va.
zirlc ever nov wneT amendments arg
being considered py s1aDs ieg1s isztures
ano sfse constitution Of tns I 1liJsf
States Al through tns talk ashInE-
ton 5 tact ano courage were emphasized
ne zno hated WIS eventually drafted so
LEAD tne colonies INTO ultimate victory
The entire delivery WAS Urle theme OF
whai may happeT wbeH -axsz get SC III
t,earabie .flat revolt If caused. especially
under conditions like Englanc imposed
OF the colonies
The Rotary Cint basket pall team oe-
feated the tasf Cozpugg Independents
10y i K score al the Lexington gym
this being ( 4ass fought game as eaeh
5ean used close formation.
The ButasT AIMS nee rne eozbufe
girls IL ar exciting game 115l- Dor
1,-ying and MaDel over were supported
bv strong teamwork Of 55suIli lin. LoU.
L ing and &eeaaf# wau kept ur H pef-s
10 reg see { Wef earned ne
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-03-02
cRUGER HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Prepare For Field Meet.

Proportions for the participation ln
ne Distgict Field Meet is being made
oy fhe local nigh school athletes. Prom
ieing material il found among the pros
pective contestants.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-03-02

Ieh1-4 Lodge se IN giAs4 e
ceiling aaa during me en.-ss evening
nslo tnesf seszsass weekly neetsfs WIZ
-alt attendance
i-otfeap pofoetee ~ fean itol
'ls-'let DEPUTY 1nanee.l9f NoiaI.st.oef
Albert J. BsssszsoH e Greenwood s-ss=
NJ mar tn supreme ! fssf-ee-.t. 81 zts
0fdet. 9aEaes -l1fh st- g -efeisf.e.
0hlo. wouid fisls Lamar Lodge No 8e
q JaeLsot curing tne cary psr1 q
Apri winch gathering VS. De 1hs crown
ing event q fhs 3eas - FFth-ah e=s=-es
a. officials q ne eraaa Lodse q M
state are 3ne3oeee &c ne program =
wen a. pfonsshsfs fhetf ~ o<e5 .5s
state FEthsaa 7assesA q Ian q -se5
VII nave charge q M social features
O Ine apr. h5ees.i59. f-DoD' s"ea.s
ihembefs O J ehlla -~9cg@ nav 81 5}tfss-
&c rte1f Intention q al'ehalng .5is
meeting aff h4eHipes e' -f.is +e'es
- aes'fops q stsehoihg ppi "ilhont
ca,, YOU va make E"pf "lshss hno"f
to Chancellor goff if-en0ei L. = Fesssi
VINO Wiz see ma aeeoinooa-iohs az
'l.11e or w -, 431 ...,...-l,. 81. -.so
NJ e. - .. - 1900
NIX NIX S"V'iN-sa -, - -,
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VT, f'0or+ a. -'1se -
she -s- 1sssie '0Aii''V'
H4s,'o'e '9~s.iNs. r.-t.-1 NJ
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'sesE' rlsa- r,a,,..
-, -,
ano ! :. q Monfot' Il SPen, :, ihT ssasI ~eff
eng WV f's s'sSsis w g l. ~
sha Ian" c...,. - m.a.
~ @tc W, l. . .'k.s. =! - ---.s 80
Nsrs Z izaD'tP sh9ese ~. /" ss'i'a4e " ~
p-'snta! ho14@@' - NIX 1''-~ -A
*no NE f-o,49"ss
Nf- enc 4ts' i751os : pr }'e' -
ep1aal x ''fsei !" 0'o WV 'ei ''-o1'lfi
W. c. ksTnef was business VISITOR
l. Lexington A-9iesf iapsiits'
f7anos = 9ne PEI hssae & business ZIP y
Lexington NoneaE a11efnoon-
Nltt ciyoe Psfkef q 'yfsf.aas ss t1e
guest q M afe NJ /. I" Fsfhe' .ists
week
Gapde RsYnerss store has taken o.
new show WINDOW 70 svit these new
style nets u m8aeo aae aas sold 50 many
the neW e,teoge1aent aoos 70 rne con
seaieace an6 appearance q me store.
Mzs y zaDetn B-Yson and Nles Gladys
Bgsby q Noorheao spent tae veek enc
win ~ and Mrs. Z. L. Bryson.
Mr.. s. I, Smith ard Nlss Ton =
POSER made business trip 70 Lexing-
81
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-03-02

When in need Of plumbing
consider the service as well as
plumbing. Telephone 158. Hut
chinson's Plumbing and Heat
ing.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-03-02
Attractive line Of new PAPA
mas. popular priced. B. Schur
Lexington. Miss.

= L KiIlebrsw. v L SuetoH. -. r.
Vaughn a1d I I PovaI were uuwr
tq So. y, Phillips Friday afternoon ano
al were pleased II nlE cflee-4uIness-
Quft1 : number Of ms iocal friends
ver4 mere aIsc showing -ne es1ssn
aud friendship NJ enjoys
I'm NcEie O. PickeuE wat L Le2-Irig-
Tor Tuesday afternoon OF business
natter
Mss No-a Thomas Is visiting ne
brothers. PM ant Johr Thomas. a
Memphis TINS week, leaving FrldaE a.
.e-nuaIz
Z ! Hutchinson was II Blame tne
past week Installing ( waser system 1oE
z Ioca. rorre pwne..