davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
$4,000 SEE NRA PARADE
Gigantic Recovery Day Observance
Held in TT. Wayne.
BnI nitcd Press

bV = HttiH ffcS
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Sept. l.-One
of the most gigantic and colorful
peace time demonstrations in the
history of this city was held here
Thursday. A Recovery day parade
estimated to be more than seven
miles long was viewed by upward
of $4,000 persons.
The day had been proclaimed Re-
covery day in the Fourth Indiana
congressional district by Mayor Will
liam J. Hosey.
Practically every business firm
which had come under the NRA was
represented by floats and fleets Of
vehicles in the line of march. Eager
throngs many times forced halt
in the procession when they surged
into it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
Ford Employees Barred

~ WFTT n 7 7 ~
DETROIT. Sept. Fifteen thou
sand marched in Detroit's NRA vic
tory parade Thursday night, which
celebrated DetroitS almost 100 per
cent cooperation with President
Roosevelt'S national recovery drive.
Employees of Henry Ford did not
march. They were barred by parade
officials because their employer had
not brought his enterprises under
the Blue Eagle by signing the auto
mobile code.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
RIVERS BURST BANKS
Shantung, China, Streams Bringing
New. Flood Danger.

By United Press
SHANGHAI, Saturday Sept. q
The Wanfu and Chu rivers in
southern Shantung province were
reported overlooking their banks to-
day, bringing new food dangers to
the territory.
Oficials feared the steady rise of
the rivers would cause floods along
the shores of Kwanwei Lake,
Klangsu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
POOR RELIEF HAL we'd
IN CALUMET AREA
so Per Cent Decrease for
Six Months Shown.
By I Hjfod Press

By Jnfcd Press
HAMMOND, Ind, Sept. 1. -
Figures showing a so per cent de-
cline in poor relief in North
township, Lake county today be-
spoke the Calumet's recovery gains.
Last March the township, con-
tanning Hammond East Chicago
and Whiting, mad 5000 families on
it's relief rolls For August, the
number was 1865, decline Of
3,243 families within six months.
The number of single men on the
rolls also has dropped considerably
according to Myrtle G. Meara,
trustee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
COMMITTEE STUDIES
TRUCK REGULATIONS
Rates Are Considered at Meeting at
State House.

State House.
Seeking to determine recommen-
dations to be made to the public
service commission on rates and
regulation of truck ha1ling, a
committee representing interested
groups met today at the state
house.
Five groups, each with a repre-
sentative on the committee, are
taking in the conferences, at which
M. S. Denny, New Albany hauler,
presides as chairman.
Steam and interurban lines, ship
ping groups, Regulated Motor Car
riers, Inc, and Contract Truck Car
riers are represented.
Members of the committee. in adj
dition to Denny, are S. D. Norbiel,
interurban lines; John Simmons,
lines; Howell Ellis, attorney for the
carriers, and H. A. Hollopeter, Terre
Haute, shippers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
Advance Sale of Tickets Is
Far Above That of Any
Previous Year.

Indianas eighty-first annual state
fair will open Saturday, with Of
ficials predicting that the show will
be the greatest ever staged at the
Playground.
Majority of exhibits are in place
today, many entrants having ar
rived with their displays early in
the week. The midway has taken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
NAB SPIKE O'D0NNELl
GangSter Held for Quiz; New
Enemy List Issued in Chicago.

BIZ nitcG Press
CHICAGO, Sept. Edward
Spike ODonneu. prominent in the
new police hoodlum list, was ar
rested Thursday on a reputation
warrant and was taken to head
quarters for questioning. John
Copis was arrested with O'Donnell.
Another list of public enemy war
rants in the crime drive was issued,
naming such police characters as
George Bugs Moran. Joe Salts,
James Fur Summons. Gus Wink
Ter. Tony (Mops) Volpe, Willie and
George Druggan. Tommy Touhy,
member of the notorious Touhy
gang: Charles FiSchetti. cousin of
Al Capone. and scores OF other
underworld characters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
SKULL STANDINGS
II INNING WILD!

ID INNING WILD!
IN Maybe it was because he had
his mug photographed for the
skull standings, or that Monday
is Labor day and he wanted to
take a rest-cure, but. whatever it
was, Courthouse McLaferty
swamped the Brown Derby today
with $500 ballots, 10 hold lead
of $500 over his closest opponent.
T. B. Rogers.
Motor Inn Rogers. Riverside"
Mushrush, and "Walgreen" Krue-
ger still seemed to be content to let
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
NAB HOLDUP SUSPECT
Prisoner Accused of Participation in
POstOffice RObberies.

CHICAGO. Sept. Federal post
office inspectors today arrested Ar
thur L. Brown. a suspect in the
robbery of the Denver postoffice last
Saturday and the holdup Of two
poStoffice guards at South ST. Paul
earlier this week, in which one Of
ficer was killed and another was
wounded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01

Park and state game officials were
hopeful that by making the bridge
resemble the natural surroundings,
the deer would cross to the opposite
chasm wall.
Efforts to coax the buck across
the bridge by sprinkling salt and
food on the planks failed. All
rescue plans we're called off after
the presence of persons on the ledge
almost frightened the deer into
leaping into the torrential stream
thirty-five feet below.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
At the Fair
SATURDAY
Rows and Girls Club ia

BOYS and Girls Club Day
Calf clubs judged in coli
scum.
All pig and sheep clubs
judged in arenas.
Poultry clubs.
Horse racing. vaudeville,
grsndstand, afternoon.
L. S. Ayres Fashion Show,
Womans building, 2:30 p. m.
WIS barn dance, coliseum,
night.
Motorized pushmobile races,
grandstand, 6 p. m.
Band concerts.
Indiana university stage
show, I. U, building, all day
Industrial exhibits, manu-
facturers' building, 9 a. m. to
10 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
NOR THREATENS CITY MAN AND
TWO COMPANIONS HELD IN JAIL,
ACCUSED OF TORTURE MURDER
Woman, 81, Succumbs to Wounds Inflicted
in Brutal Robbery Attempt at Home;
Brother, "a, Near Death.
is ASSAULTED BY FIENDS
Aged Pair Stripped, Matches Held to Feet,
in Effort to Ascertain Where Their
Money Is Hidden


ROBINSON, ILL.,, Sept. With mob violence feared
tonight Harold L. Peck of Indianapolis and two other men,
alleged torture sayers being questioned in Crawford
county jail here today twelve Illinois state policemen guard
the building and like number watch roads into Robinson
Governor Henry Honer of Illinois this afternoon ordered
Lawrence Taylor state police chief Robinson at once
to take charge of the situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
'REPEATER' OFFENSE
SENDS MAN TO FARM
Freed on Drink Charge, Caught
Trying to Buy Another.

Trying to Buy Another.
you're a day late, because you
had your last chance Thursday" was
the answer today to a plea of Will
liam G. Lynn. SIS. to Municipal
Judge Dewey E. Myers.
Lynn was arrested on disorderly
conduct and vagrancy charges
Thursday few minutes after he
had received a suspended SIS and
cost fine on the same charge.
Suspension was granted with the
provision that Lynn stay out of an
alleged booze joint at 521 Ogden
street. Poice found Lynn attempt
ing to buy a drink at 629 Ogden
street.
To the original SIS and costs fine,
Myers added thirty days on the In
diana state farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
Rescue Fails; Deer Still
Trapped on Lofty Ledge
By United Press

% N
WATKINS GLEN, Y Sept young today
rocky
evergreen
afford the animal path freedom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
Crowd at Jail

A large, but orderly crowd sur
rounded the Jail as the prisoners
entered. Shortly afterwards, word
was received that a score of automo-
blles were bringing residents of New
ton and vicinity to Robinson.
Then the twelve state police took
up stations to block entrance into
Robinson and only few of the cars
succeeded in getting past However
the situation remained tense
throughout the night and the Off
GERS were at their posts without a
moments rest.
Ihls IS the second tragedy of the
same Kind in the Weldon family.
reputed to be wealthy. Henry Wei
don brother Of Mrs. Schrader. was
Killed ten years ago under circum-
stances similar TO those which cost
her life. Wv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01

The three prisoners are
suspects in the Staying of an
82-year-old woman, whose
84-year-old brot h er was
beaten, after his sister and
her daughter, AZ, had been
criminally assaulted.
The dead woman is Mrs. Mary
Schrader. Her brother, Bernard
Sheldon, is not expected to live I'M
til night. The daughter, Mrs. Anna
Schrader, was not injured seriously.
Three men entered the Weldon
farm home near Newton, Ill, on
Tuesday, with robbery as a motive.
After stripping Mrs. Schrader and
Weldon, the men lit matches and
held them against the aged pairs
feet, in an effort to make them dis
close the hiding place of money.
Enraged by failure to get the in
formation, the robbers beat Well
don senseless, tied Mrs. Schrader
and the daughter to q bed and
criminally assaulted them.
Get Only $40
Only $40 was obtained by the
men. First clew leading to their
arrest was provided by neighbors.
who obtained the license number of
an automobile occupied by the men
when they were in Newton a few
hours before the crime, seeking To-
cation of the Weldon home.
The license was issued to Peck,
who gave 725 West Thirty second
street. Indianapolis, as an address.
Enlisting aid of indianapolis police,
Sheriff c. M. Sewers of Jasper
county, Illinois, learned that Pecks
wife and two children were at the
address.
To detectives, Mrs. Peck disclosed
an address in Danville, Ill, and po-
lice of that city took Peck and the
other two men into custody Thurs
day night. The other prisoners are
Henry Shelby, Tilton, Ill, and John
Alien, DdnVllle.
Loaned Car, Says Peck
Peck, so far, is the only suspect
who has talked. He asserted he
loaned his automobile to man he
did not know, for the purpose of
hauling booze. He said he met the
man lin a poker game" Peck left
indianapolis Saturday night.
Miss Schrader was to confront the
prisoners today If she Identifies
them, the case will be alright" it
was declared by Jasper county CHI
authorities.
Hours before the arrests, Sheriff
Sewers said he realized that farmer
neighbors of the victims we're in a
dangerous mood, ard with the sus-
poets in custody, he decided the Jail
at Newton was not strong enough
and the men were brought to Rob-
inson.
Crowd at Jail
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-09-14
Rabbi Sol Kory Is
HOnOred at Vicksburg

Local friends of Rabbi Sol Kory will
be pleased to learn of the honor paid
him last Sunday night at Vicksburg with
a reception given in recognition of his
80 years of service as head of the Ansche
Chesed congregation. The event was
held at the Y. M. H. A. Club with scores
of friends in attendance from other de-
nominations. Rabbi Kory came to Vicks
burg in 1908 following his graduation
from Hebrew Union College in Cincin-
natl He has also been in charge of
Temple BETHEL, the Jewish synagogue
of this city for number of years and
has host of friends in Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-09-14

Povall and Alton Parker enjoyed an
outing to Four Mile lake the past week
end. Mrs. Thomas Hutchens and Miss
Dorothy Rice of Inverness joined the
party also after arrival.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Hamrick and Sonny
of Greenwood, brought Mrs. f. V. Ash
ley home Sunday following a visit in
their home and trip to the Mid-South
Fair at Memphis.
Mrs. r. R. Armstrong, Mrs. Ray Car
penter, Miss Shula Armstrong and Roy
Arm strong of Walden, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Hand.
Miss Elizabeth Tackett was guest last
week of Mrs. Chet Wasser and Mrs. Eli
Abbott at Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephriam Cohen, and S.
Cohen visited relatives at Drew Sunday.
Miss Permelia Harris, Miss Bessie l..
Stubberfield, Miss Kitty Mosby and Miss
Lucy North, of Yazoo City, accompanied
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-09-14

Miss Mary Wynn to Lexington Sunday
afternoon. Miss Wynn has been visiting
Miss Harris, the efficient Supt. of the
Kings Daughters Hospital at that place.
Miss Miriam Gwin's many friends in
the city will be delighted to hear that
she has been given position in the OK
ford city schools.
Mrs. Chet Wasser and splendid young
son, Chet Jr., of Greenwood, were cher
ished mid-week guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Watson.
Mrs. Minnie Reed paused for few
days visit to the Duncan McLeods at
Greenwood enroute to her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Sample were week
end visitors to Little Rock, Ark, to see
their little daughter, kathrine Dale, who
is under treatment there.
Misses Julia, Elizabeth and Mamie
Heinrich and Sonny Meek carried julius
Morris back to Yazoo City Sunday after
visit in their home.
Miss Mildred Stephens left Saturday
for visit to the Worlds Fair at Chi
cago. She was joined enroute by Miss
Catherine Lockhart at Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs f. F. Rathell, Sue Beth
and Ernest. Jr., Miss Ida Keene Buck
and Sambo Buck, were Jackson visitors
the past week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. David B. Miles motored
to Jackson Sunday and carried Mrs.
Annie Weathersby with them where she
Joined others on a trip to Clinton.
Miss May Gwin who travels for the
Knox Gelatine Co., will stop over at
Chicago for birdseye view of the
Worlds Fair, enroute to Lexington Tor
Vacation days in early October.
Misses Gladys Price and Chason and
Mr.. Hal Gillian were Jackson visitors
Wednesday,.
Mrs H. C. Johnson, Mrs. Sadie B.
Meek, Misses Matte Lee Walton, Sara
and Louise Lipsey were among Md
South visitors at Memphis the past
week.
Mrs. W. R. Ellis, Miss Melvin Ellis
and William Ellis, were Jackson visitors
last Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-09-14
Local Lawyers At
State Bar Assn

A. NJ. Pepper, H. H johnson, d. T
Ruff and Edwin White attended meet
ing of the Mississippi State Bar Assoc
iation at Vicksburg Thursday and Fri
day. The session was largely attended
and a splendid program presented many
prominent speakers appearing on the
list among them being Chief Justice
Sydney NJ. Smith, Governor Mike Con-
ner and Senator Pat Harrison.
Officers elected the coming year were
Judge j. H. Price, Magnolia, president;
James Mcclure, Sardis, icepresident;
c. E. Garnett, Columbus, second vice
president, Walter Capers, Jackson, sec
retary.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-09-14
Extension Editors
Visit County Agent

Reuben Brigham. national extension
service editor; Hugh L. Hopper, state
extension specialist, and Fred j. Hurst,
state extension editor, were visitors for
short while here Friday afternoon,
calling at the county agents office to
see T. NJ. Williams. They had visited
other counties along the route from
Jackson and were on their way to the
delta in northward trip through Mis-
sissippi.
The party was high in their praise
of the fine work done by Holmes county
in their putting across the acreage re-
duction campaign. They secured copies
of The Advertiser in which publicity
and advertisements appeared relative
to the campaign, they hope to show in
other states and also to gather material
for future plans that will be used in
crop pledges and similar movements.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-09-14
Work-Worn'
Women
Find New Youth and Bloom
In This Amazing Tonic

Women often fade fast because they
have to bear the cares of the whole
family. They become rundown, tired and
haggard looking. Strength is needed -
strength from the inside. There is no
finer source of strength and vitality than
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t con-
tains both iron and tasteless quinine in
highly concentrated form. Iron, as you
know, builds blood, the source OF all
life and strength. Quinine tends to purify
the blood. Thus, in Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic, you get two extremely vaiu-
able effects.
Start taking this famous, time-proven
tonic today and see how quickly you PICK
up strength and vitality. Mark the i'm
provement in your appetite, in your pep
and energy. Note the new youthfulnes,ss
YOU feel and show Three days will tel ell
YOU wonders! Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic is pleasant to take and contains
nothing harmful. 40 years OF use attests
to its merit and safety. Get bottle
today at any store.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-09-14
Lexington Masons Aid
In Degree at Durant

A delegation of local Masons attend
ed the lodge meeting of the Durant
lodge Thursday night when the Masters
Degree was conferred on W. H. Counts.
The degree team of the Durant organi-
zation was aided by the following Lex
ington Masons: c. NJ. Mcdaniel, D. B.
Miles, J. C. Peck, J. H. Warner, R. M.
Brown, e. Cohen and Sessions Povall.
Other local Masons attending were J..
X. Young, o. W. Thompson, G. w. Brew
ton, R. T. Kimbrough, J. E. McRae and
]. L. Miller.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-09-14
= = + + !. + + .. = =
! coc;al and General
=. + J. j. i. + +
LOCALS

ID Mrs. John McBee, of Green
hr' are a Sunday guests at Redclyffe
wooo, ,,pae will remain for several days
MN ;,h her mother, Mrs o. "A. wilson.
WIZ W. and Mrs. Howard Douglas' resi-. res.
w. If Goodman, spent Saturday WITH
Sr ssn's and Mrs. George stigler'
MT, an Ann Pease returned to her Mem
hSs s,me Friday after pleasant visit
pms MS .unts, Mrs. M. S. Dyson and MISS
Bell Stigler. s;..onhero leaves Sat
MISS creenyille where she will re-
.nme - her duties in the music department
- tbe city schools.
Of .ne Alice Gibson and Howard CHM
nrssnwood, came over the past week
m a visit in the parental home.
e"u wsslev Bailey of Tunica, accompanied
wariorie and Wesley Richard Bailey,
cherished guests in the home OF
W. R. T. Bailey and Miss Addie Vic
p.;lev the past week end. Miss Mar
;o-;s Bailey will leave soon for NJ. 5.
= w where she will attend college this
season. ...1 ,o.;.;o,
18th The Murray Co. of Dallas, Texas,
.nd has been assigned Arkansas and
oklahoma as territories in his new con-
Miss Santa Tackett left last Saturday
II, McComb where she will begin teach
,.r duties at the high school the COM
;ry ceSSiOn
Arthur Doty left his Kosciusko home
Friday via Durant for Washington and
loo College, where he will receive his
degree this year.
Mary Dyer and Jimmie Burwell, after
q visit to Lexington relatives returned
to their home at Jackson Sunday.
John Jordan who resides at Jackson,
Tenn, spent several days last week with
his college friend, Raford Herbert.
Miss Frances Gwin enjoyed visit to
Dr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Clack at lockwood,
Tenn, enroute home from Duke Univer-
sity
Mr. R. A. Jordan and little son Lynn
were appreciated guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. L. Jordan Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Dalton McBee and fam
ily. of Greenwood, spent Sunday with
tie L. E. Bars at lovely Barrbourne.
Mrs. c. A. Glover, G. A. Jr., Sarah and
Miss Mary Elizabeth Glover were Jack
son shoppers Saturday.
Miss Bette Brooke will go to Belzoni
soon where she will sell life insurance.
Mrs. G. H. McMorrough accompanied
Miss Harriet McMorrough to Biloxi last
Thursday, where she will again take up
her duties as faculty member of the
city schools.
Mrs. A. B. Weathersby who resides at
Lake Washington, has returned to her
home after delightful visit to her sis
tel, Mrs. H. P. Sullivan and family.
Ml. and Mrs. Norman Weathersby,
Misses Agnes Pickens, Sadie McRae.
Martha Shearer, Mildred CARROT, and
Miss Ruth Elmore of Durant, DR.. P. B.
Brumby, DR.. V. L. Richards, George
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-09-14
TCHULA

TCHULA SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mrs. w. W. Rotchild entertained with
3 tables of bridge honoring Mrs. Hyman
Schur. Lovely dahlias, altheas and zin-
MAS with silver king filled the beauti-
full baskets for the living room and din
ing room. Mrs. A. L. Chapman and Mrs.
J. j. Kazar held the exact high score.
When they cut Mrs. Chapman cut high
card and was presented with a novelty
crystal mayonaise bowl. Mrs. Harvey
Baine cut consolation and was given
deck Of cards. The honoree, Mrs. Schur,
was presented with picture. delic-
ious salad and angel food cake was
served after the games.
Mrs. A. L. Chapman honored her little
daughter, Dorothy Mae, on her fifth
birthday by having a party for her.
Twelve little girls came over to enjoy
it with her. Novelty balloon favors
with candy were given each. Such games
as ring around the roses, Farmers in
dell and here we go around the null
| berry bush. Then all tried to pin the
stem on the apple. Evelyn Kazar, Irma
Louise and Dorothy Mae pinned it near
est the correct place. A beautiful birth
day cake with ice cream cones were
served. Each child had the pleasure of
making a wish before blowing out the
| candles.
Mrs. V. L. Smith and Miss Tommie
| Foster left Thursday for Bay Springs
and jackson to visit relatives. Mn
Smith went to Bay Springs for his wife
and they stopped in Jackson for Miss
Tommie Monday on their return home.
! After Eastern Star meeting Tuesday
night Mr. H. Schur brought his wife to
the hall to meet some of the members
of the Star, where he is Worthy Patron
There was a delightful social and mis-
cellaneous showers for them and every
one enjoyed meeting Mrs. Schur.
| Misses Sue Petty and Bernice Mar
shall left Monday for NJ. S. C. w. at
Columbus. Mrs. W. H. Petty went as
tar as Greenwood with them
| Miss Carolyn Buck spent a week with
her grandmother, Mrs. Luvia James.
She returned to Jackson Tuesday.
| Mrs j. A. Mothershed, John Milton,
and Cornelia of Crenshaw came back
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Rayner for a
visit of few days.
| Mr.. and Mrs. T. z. Whitehead and
children have moved to Meridian, much
to the regret of their many friends in
| Tchula.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Graves and Jewel
also Mrs. Swayze johnson went to Yazoo
City to visit Mr. and Mrs. w. l. johnson.
They brought Mrs. O. H. Kerr of Pic
| ayune, and Miss Thelma johnson of
Yazoo City home with them for visit.
| Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Warner and child
rem moved into the Baptist parsonage
Tuesday.
| Thomas and Howard Sweet left Mon
day night for Bowling Green, Ky. for a
| commercial course.
| Mrs. A. G. Kelly spent Sunday in
Sumner with her sister, Mrs j. H. Hurt.
DR.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Phillips are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shurlds.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schur, and Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Schur enjoyed Sunday in Vicks-
burg.
| Friends of Mrs. S. J. Foose are sorry
to know she is on the sick list.
We are glad to hear that Arthur Newt
Holiday has opened up a pressing shop
in Raymond, Miss. Here's hoping he
will have the best of success.
Mrs. A. L. Chapman, Mrs. P. NJ. Smith,
Mrs H. H. Hill and Mrs. A. C. Conger
went to Greenwood Thursday.
| (Cnntinued m nana q,
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-09-14
Buy Now
Before Prices
Advance
FREE TAGS WITH EVERY CAR
COSTING OVER $4,000

COSTING OVER $4,000 |
No. 57B-Ford 1929 AA Truck
with cab and body 195.0O |
No. 140B-Ford 1881 AA Truck
with cab and body, 157 in.
wheel baSe--------------------------- 1880
No. 141B-Ford 1881 AA Truck
with cab and body 157 in.
wheel baSe----------------------- $500
Both 1881 Trucks have been over
hauled and are in first class condi- |
dition. Guaranteed to be right.
No. 92B-Ford Coupe, 1925 $500
No. 1O9B-Ford Coupe 1929
good JUNK ----------------- $500
No. 125B-Ford Coupe, 1928,
good as new, overhauled------ $1,000
No 126B-Ford Coupe, 1929,
will please any one ----------------- 10000
No. 137B-Ford Coupe, 1929,
it's worth the money 1880
No. 142B-Ford Coupe, 1929,
you will like this one-- 105.00
No. lab - Chevrolet Coach,
1880 10000
No. 1863 - Chevrolet Sport
Coupe, wheels, 1882 10000
No. 1888 - Chevrolet Coupe
1882 ---.----------..--..---- $4,000
SPECIAL PRICES ON THE
FOLLOWING:
Essex Sedan
Hup Sedan only run $4,000 miles
Buick Sedan
REQ Sedan-Extra Special
You will find other models at our
USED CAR WAREHOUSE
Sam Martin, Howell Warner or Err
win Moore are ready at all times
to show you the entire line.
TERMS TO SUIT
Barr-CWin Go.
Ford Sales and Service
LEXINGTON MISSISSIPPI