davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-08-31
Mrs. Marion Rogers Wednesday after

Mrs. Marion. Rogers "eoheSo"S
noon.
Mr.. Frank Wiley, Mrs. A. A. McPher-
son and Miss Sara Louise McPherson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Rogers
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Clint Tyler of Odonnell, Texas,
is visiting in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. B. Campbell. Mr.. Tyler was once
resident of West and has many friends
here.
Mr.. G. V. Crook and Mr.. T. A. Crook
of Walden visited friends here Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Campbell and fam
ily had as guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Mcclellan and daughters of Kos
ciusko. and Mrs. Jim Mcclellan and
daughters of Morgan City.
Rev W. W. Bruner has announced
that Rev. York, of Carrollton will con-
duct services of the Methodist meeting
here beginning Sunday September the
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Allen and chill
dren from Duck Hill passed through
West Sunday.
Miss Mosy Campbell left for her
school at Arkabutla Wednesday. Miss
Campbell is the home economics teacher
in the high school there.
Miss Hattie Coleman Cade left Satur-
day with some Clarksdale friends to
attend the Century of Progress.
Miss Mary Alice Browning from Gen.
terville visited Margaret and Elizabeth
Browning several days.
Mrs. Alice Lawrence and children
from near Pickens spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Reid. Edith Law
renee who had been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Reid returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs L. J. Hand and daugh-
ter, Jean visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. AL
ford in Winona Sunday.
Hand Bros. have recently unloaded a
car of new Fords and are gladly demon
strating them to the public and pros
pective buyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murley Tate spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Holt Cade at
Emory.
w. N. Oliver made business trip to
Jackson Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. j. Stein were Durant
visitors Sunday.
Mr.. W. H. Jackson is on the sick list
this week.
Miss Nellie Jean Thweatt visited her
friends here Wednesday.
Mrs. j. E. Allen visited her sister in
Attala county the past week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hutcherson and Mrs. Joe
Lockhart brought Mrs. Allen home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Browning and girls,
Mr.. Larkin Browning, Mr.. Ray Sauls,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Autrey visited Mrs.
J. j. Browning, Sr. Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mildred Sanders and Mr.. Ike
Ingram were West visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Holmes of Lam
bert, Mrs. Drewy Avery of Memphis and
Mr.. Boyd Holmes of Tutwiler, visited
Mrs. Joe Stein the past week end.
The many friends of Mrs. Eris Tate
are glad to see her able to be out once
more.
Nh. and Mrs. A. I. Campbell, Mrs. W.
7. Hand and son Jimmie, Mrs. John AL
ford were Durant visitors Sunday.
Mr.. Cal Coleman and Mr.. Will Dow
ner of Emory attended services at the
Presbyterian church Sunday Others
from out-oftown who also were there
were Mrs. Jones Craft and son Jones,
and Miss Jessie Craft.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-08-31
. LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Lewis Matthias, Eugene Matthias
and Miss Ida Samuelson Of Cruger'
were Lexington visitors Monday after
noon. They were pleasant callers at
The Advertiser office and left nice
order for job work for the lumber mill.
Mrs. J. B. Gibson of Hurley, is the
cherished guest in the home of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Rodgers at
Owens Wells.
Mrs. Robert Campbell and daughter,
Ruth, of Vivian, La, are guests OF her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. D. r. McDougai
at Acona this week.
Mrs. S. ]. Brown Of Thornton was in
Lexington Saturday and stated that cot
ton picking was under way on her delta
plantation.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Skeahan and K. H.
Diggs were down from Acona Saturday
looking after business errands.
Mrs. C. E. Floyd and children Curtis,
Jr. and Hortense of Drew, are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Kitchens
this week.
Mrs. C. B. Kitchens and children spent
the week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Campbell of Valley Home.
Miss Edna Earl Long of Glendora is
guest this week in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Fortner.
Misses Katherine and Margaret Kille-
brew left Monday to visit their aunt,
Mrs S. L. Hervey at Moorhead. j. r.
Killebrew carried them as far as Green
wood.
DR.. and Mrs. G. W. Diggs and chill
dren, Doris and G. W. Jr., of Wetumka,
Oklahoma, are guests in the home OF
Mrs. NJ J. Evans at Acona.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Turner of Bel
zoni were visitors in Lexington Monday
afternoon
j. R. Barksdale, superintendent Of I
Coxburg Vocational School, arrived |
Tuesday afternoon from Fort McClel- |
Ian, Ala where he had been attending {
the c. VI. T. c. the past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Holder and fam
lily of Duck Hill, who formerly lived
here are planning to return to Lexington
September dates to make their future
home.
Will Burwell, Jr. of Ebenezer, spent /
part of last week with Early Lucas.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-08-31
Build Up that
Skinny Child!
Enrich His Impoverished
Blood

Sickly, weak, underweight children are
usually lacking in rich, red blood. When
blood becomes poor, child becomes
rundown. Already weak, he loses appe-
tite, which makes him still weaker. Take
no chances on q child gaining strength
by himself. Start giving him Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic right away. This
famous tonic contains both iron and
tasteless quinine. Iron makes for rich,
red blood while quinine tends to purify
the blood. In other words, you get two
effects in Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic.
Put your child on this time-proven
tonic for few days and see the differ
ence it makes in him. Good appetite, lots
OF pep and energy and red roses in his
cheeks. Children like Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic and take it eagerly 1t is abso-
lutely harmless and has been a reliable
family medicine for half a century. c..
bottle today at any store.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-08-31
*++++++++..
LOCAL new !

Mrs, B. N. Darnell ~,
Glen Allan, are guests 'r' iD . .aise
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter lnpola 's "
at Liberty Chapel. "s''' and
- Misses Margaret and lu,i,.
end d of Miss Josie Word at ID Ops sa
Saturday for a visit to !, " I''ss's , ss'
family at Ell Dorado. Art.S. III a. llhs &
Mrs, Ola May Kitchen Asas',, ~. J.,
to visit relatives in the d.,.. al. Wy
her absence, her sister. MI. is'a
cius will take her place a. y. aas y
Inn Cafe. 'ne VII
Mr.: and =, Mrs. ]. R. Pickle =, !
are domiciled in the R,I.' VI
where they are making tbsi, !.
Pickle is opening up a s renal. aaa' y
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Skinns, s., ", '','
lily motored to Mathiston Sn,i.N s, 'h
his sister, Mrs. Emma Vail
Mrs. ]. W. Vinson and d.r...
Lillian Vinson of Kosciusko 'saA ,s'
this week in the home of v, 'a
E. H. Skinner. a
Misses Lucille and Christ,r. =,
OF Hebron were attending to % ,,,'
demands here Saturday. " wv
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie B.v;,, :,
thesda were in Lexington ls,, ~.
on school matters and otbe, .,'''a' @s
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Tate n, |
Raymond, spent Sunday with ,,.., ~
at Owens Wells. wv"
Mrs. P. S. Baker of Aeoua ,u :.
shoppers in our city SATURDAY,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Pollard of ~.
were in Lexington on shoo.,, .
business matters Saturday.
J. c. Peck visited his D,,,,. ,
and Mrs. NJ. C. Peck at Eden Sp,,.
see his father before he leave, N, Y
for Memphis where he will ,,,.
hospital for treatment.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-08-31
Relieves Women's Pains

Here is an example Of how Cardui
has helped thousands OF women:
II was very thin and pale"
writes Mrs. F. H. Scott, OF Roa-
noke, Va. II suffered from weak
ness and severe pain In my back.
This pain unnerved me, and did not
feel like doing my work. did not
care to go places, and felt worn, tired,
day after day.
my mother had taken Cardui, and
on seeing my condition she advised
me to try It, have never regretted
doing no. took three bottles and 1t
built me up. I gained in weight. my
color was better and the pain left my
back. I am stronger than 1 had
been in some time"
Cardui Is sold by local druggista
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-08-31
West Community Club.

The West Community Club met in the
home of Mrs. S. J. Browning Tuesday
afternoon with nine members present.
Miss CARROT and Miss Shearer, county
health nurse, were the guests of the
afternoon. A business meeting was held
and officers for the coming year were
elected Miss Shearer made very in
teresting talk on School Lunches" At
the conclusion of the meeting, the hos
tess served delicious refreshments.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-08-31
PIT. A. To Entertain.

The PIT. A. will sponsor an enter
tainment for the teachers and patrons
at the community club room, FRIDAY
night. September Is. The entertainment
committee will be Mrs. VI. S. Rogers
chairman, Mrs. F. S. Abney, Mrs. Harris
Rhvne; Publicity chairman, Miss Annie
Alexander; Decorating committee, Mrs.
c. ]. Stein, Mrs o. W. Thomas and Mrs.
Joe Stein.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-08-31
WEST
Inhnsnn-Meredith.

The many friends of Miss Maurihe
veradith and Mr. Thurlough johnson
,rore surprised to hear of their mar
r;aoe which occurred several months
ago. They are both popular members VI
the younger set and everyone wishes
for them much happiness. Mr. Johnson
is engaged in business here with HAND
Bros garage.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-08-31
CRUCER
SOCIAL FEATURES
!. = :. :. :. :. !. = =. = = + = !
Miss KERN Honored With Dance

| Miss KERN Honored With Dance.
| On Wednesday evening of last WeeA
Miss Ethel Linden KERN was the hon
! cree of a delightful social affair when
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Kern
{ entertained with a birthday dance. Dur
| ing the evening delicious refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served. ne
| guest list included: Misses Make Lou
ise and Dora Beth Lennard, virginia
! Lewis. Martha Slater, Elizabeth mite
/ Maxine Smith, Lucille and Ethel Hamp-
| ton Melton, Loyce Hines and Margue-
rite Bonner, Mrs. F. c. Flemming, Joyce
| Cox. Jr., Curtis Hines, Cooper smith,
Jerry Fades, Egbert Hines. Jr., Edward
Matthias. Earl Edwards, W. l. Bonner,
Jr.. Louie Hines, Jr., A. 3. Baker, Jr-,
and Buddy KERN.
Epworth League Members
Enjoy Social.
large number of Epworth League
members we're present at the quarterly
social which was given on the lawn OF
the E. J. Hines home Thursday evening,
August "a. A picnic lunch was enjoyed,
and amusing games were played, all OF
which made this a most pleasant occa-
sion. Inc members VINO dLteHucH
Misses Ruth O'Reilly, Addie Downer,
Jessie Wixon, Carmen Samuelson, Vir-
ginia Lewis, Martha Slater, Loyce Hines,
Mamie Vandiver, Mary Gurney Parker,
and Elizabeth White. Curtis Hines, W.
L. Bonner, Jr., Bud Slater, Alfred Scale,
A. B. Holder, Jr., Buddy KERN, Egbert
Hines, Jr, and Mrs. F. c. Flemming,
sponsor.
Mrs. Flemmng Entertains
With Dance.
The younger social group of the town
enjoyed the hospitality Of Mrs. F. c.
Flemming when she entertained with a
dance in her home on Saturday evening.
Among those present were: Misses Ethel
Linden KERN, Lucille and Ethel Hamp
ton Melton, Marguerite Bonner, Addie
Downer, Ruth and Naomi O'Reilly and
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper
Smith, Maurice Scale, Jerry Fades, Earl
A. B. Baker, Jr., Robert King
O'Reilly, W. L. Bonner, Jr., Buddy
KERN and Egbert Hines, Jr.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-08-31
The Epworth League.

The Epworth League met Wednesday
night with a good attendance. The pro-
gram was led by Arthur Alexander. who
also gave the Bible quiz. After song
and the benediction the meeting was
closed.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-08-31
School Opening.

School Opening.
The West school will have 1oIhai
opening at the school auditorium Mon
dav morning. September 4 at O'Clock
All patrons are urged to attend. A pro-
cram has been arranged for the opening
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-08-31

The B. Y. P. U. met Sunday night,
August o. at the Baptist church. The
quiz was given by Laura Melton. The
program, "In the Homeland of Jesus"
was rendered under the leadership of
James Brock. The meeting was closed
with prayer by Cherie Abney.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. July Is (Spe-
ciaD.-Six State officers participated in
the well attended installation ceremonies
OF the Potomac Lodge of Odd Fellows
here last night. which were conducted
by w. P Reynolds, district deputy
grand master and his staff. The new
officers installed we're:
c. A. Padgett, jr.. noble grand: j. L.
Walters, vice grand: Elmore Mudd re-
cording secretary; T. G. Cunningham
financial secretary; c. W. Bontz, treas
urer; w. L. Martin, degree master;
Thomas L. Schroyer and A. F. Elmore
due and H. Brown. supporters to vice
grand; LIE Roy Bendheim, warden;
Jerry Haskey, conductor; L. H. Wren,
chaplain; Lester Scott and Woodrow
Mathers guardians, and w. T. Cunning
ham and Bernard Cohen, scene sup
porters.
An average of 1925 sacks of -four is
being distributed to needy persons here
every month by the American Red
Cross, according to report made by
r. M. Reese. -four chairman. at a meet
ing of the local Red Cross chapter yes
terday.
The recently organized Association
for the Preservation of Alexandria An
IluultlcS WILL cSGdUllSil IculpOld1 1lcdu-
quarters at the Leadbeater Apothecary
Shop during its present campaign to
raise sufficient funds for the purchase
of the shop when it is sold at public
auction at noon Wednesday.
A number Of ladies of the association
are to be present at the shop Monday
and Tuesday to conduct visitors through
the building. Contributions toward the
proposed purchase Of the historic shop
will be received at the building or by
Robert M. Reese, treasurer, at SIT Cam
eron street.
Headed by Capt W. Cameron Rob-
erts, First Lieut.. w. M. Glasgow and
Second Lieut.. John S. Arnold. SIS men
of the local Virginia National Guard
company left by boat tonight for the
companys two-week encampment at
Virginia Beach, Va.
Services for Mrs. Virginia H. Fones,
who died yesterday at her residence,
329 North St. Asaph street, are to be
held at the home Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Ryland T.
Dodge. The deceased was a member
OF the Mount Vernon Chapter, Daugh-
ters of America. Besides her husband,
Ryland A. Fones, she leaves five sons.
Burial will be in Presbyterian Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
HISTORIC CHURCH CLOSED
20 YEARS WILL REOPEN
Assistant Priest of Winchester
Parish to Celebrate Mass
This Morning.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, July 15-After having
closed its doors for more than 20 years,
historic Woodstock Catholic Church
will be reopened tomorrow and mass
will be celebrated at 1890 o'clock that
morning by Rev. Father Heller, assist
ant priest of the Winchester parish, it
was learned here yesterday from Rev.
Father Robert E. Harmon.
Woodstock Catholic Church was built
many years ago under the leadership
of Rev. Father O'Reilly of Sacred Heart
Catholic Church of Winchester. There
were a number of Catholic families liv-
ing in Woodstock at that time. How
ever. as the years passed by the families
died or moved away and a score Of
years ago services at the church were
discontinued.
Some days ago Fathers Heller and
Harmon and a delegation from the
Sacred Heart Church motored to Wood
stock where they renovated the church.
moved the grass in the yard, and put
generally attractive appearance about
the church.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
FIFTH RIVERDALE WARD
COMPETITION LIKELY
Present Councilman Announces
Decision to Resign Soon
Two Seeking Post.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE. Md. July 15.-Compe-
tition for the seat of councilman from
the fifth ward of Riverdale has de-
veloped in the announcement Of
George F. Montgomery, present council
man from that ward, that he would
resign shortly.
The post is being sought by I. N.
Goodwin and Prof Reid Irving. Their
petitions will be presented to the
mayor and council, who have the
power to appoint in the case Of a va
cancy. This matter will be considered
at a special meeting of the council the
latter part of the month.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Carnival to End July %.

SILVER SPRING, Md. July (Spe-
! eiaD Opening last night with many
7 new features, the annual carnival of the
Silver Spring Volunteer Fire Depart
ment will be held nightly through Sat-
urday. July %, on the grounds on
Georgia avenue, directly opposite the
engine house.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
LURAY COUNCIL Rejects
REVISED POWER RATES
Schedule Had Been Presented by
Page Company-Provided for
5 Per Cent Cut.

Fer cent Gut.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va. July 15.-The Luray
Town Council at their meeting tonight
rejected the schedule of revised rates
proposed by the Page Power Co. sew
eral months ago. The proposal was
rejected on two grounds: First. the
new rates were conditioned on renewal
of the franchise. which expires July
of next year: second, because the new
rates proposed were too high.
The rates proposed. as summed up by
a member of the council represented a
5 per cent reduction. The company
proposed a minimum rate of 81 a
month, instead of $50 as formerly,
but in reducing the minimum the COM
pany reduced the amount of current
in proportion, the, rate per kilowatt
still standing at 10 cents.
The council expressed their intention
Of taking up the consideration Of a
municipal plant in the event that more
satisfactory rates are not offered by
the company.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
1000 TO REVERE.
GIBBONS MEMORY
Combined Catholic Societies
Here to Honor Late Car
dinaI Tomorrow.

More than 1000 members Of the
combined Catholic societies of Washing
ton are expected to participate in ,exer-
cises commemorating the twelfth ami
versary of the death of Cardinal Glib
bons at 3 pm. tomorrow at the Glib
bons' Memorial, Sixteenth street and
Park road.
The memorial address will be deliv-
cred by Representative John w. Nc
Cormack of Massachusetts,. Fourteen
Catholic organizations, clubs and So
cieties will be represented at the serv-
ices, and wreaths will be placed at the
base of the statue in the names Of the
various bodies. A wreath sent by Gov
Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland will be
placed by Patrick j. Haltigan, reading
clerk in the House of Representatives.
The services will be held under spon-
sorship Of the Curley Club Of Washing
ton. They will be opened with the sing
ing Of America" accompanied by the
Holy Comforter Boys Band under g.
rection Of Rev. Joseph F. Denges, leader
The invocation will be delivered by Rev.
Francis x. Cavanagh, spiritual director
of the Curley Club Mrs. Estelle Hunt
Dean will sing. The benediction will be
pronounced by Right Rev. P. j. Gavan,
pastor of the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart
The services will be preceded by a
concert by the Holy Comforter Boys
Band. starting at 2:30 pm. A guard Of
honor will be provided by the St.
Johns College Cadets under command
Of Maj. Carl Hess. Arrangements for
the services are in charge of a COM
mittee headed by Francis A. Mccain,
William j. Boyd and Roland j. Hyland.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
TAXICAB AND AUTO
SEIZED BY BANDITS
Loss Of $500 Ring Reported by
Wife of House Member in
Downtown Theater.

A total of s50.45, a taxicab and auto
mobile were obtained by hold-up men
last night.
Cash and articles. valued at several
hundred dollars, also were taken in
housebreakings reported TO police. Po-
lice aid was sought yesterday to find an
$500 platinum and diamond ring re-
ported lost by Mrs. Sylvia E. Treadway,
wife of Representative Allen T. Tread
way of Massachusetts,, while in down.
town theater.
Nathaniel Wilson, colored, of the 1900
block of Ninth street, told police he was
robbed of S44 and his automobile by
several men who forced his machine to
the curb and held him up. The other
hold-up victims were Joseph Battles,
1900 block of r street, robbed of IS by
three colored men at a house in the
first block of Valley street. and Clyde
Langston, Takoma Park, Md. robbed
of $1.45 and taxicab by a lone bandit
he had driven to Livingston road near
the District line.
The sum of S194 was stolen from the
home of Dorothy Briscoe, 807 Florida
avenue, by thieves who entered by
breaking glass in the front door. Arthur
j. Dixon. 1740 D street southeast, told
police $50 in cash and 5000 ring had
been stolen from his trunk.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
TUBERCULOSIS GROUP
VIEWS 7. B. film
"Prof. Ichabod Buggs" Shown to
Guests and Members
of Association.

Oflcials and guests Of the District
Of Columbia tuberculosis Association
last night saw a preview Of new mo-
ton picture to be distributed through
out the Nation in connection with the
"early diagnosis campaign" of the Ma
ttonal tuberculosis Association. The
picture was shown at the Paramount
Sound News Studio, 1101 North Capitol
street.
Titled prof. Ichabod Bugs or the
Life Story Of T. B. HIMSELF" the film
brings to life an animated drawing of
the original tuberculosis germ under the
microscope of Prof. Buggs and then en-
acts with the help Of real people on
the silver screen the realistic processes
by which these disease germs attack
the human body.
Among the guests were District Com
missioner and Mrs. Luther H Reichel-
derfer; George S. Wilson, Public We'll
fare director and vice president of the
tuberculosis Association: DR.. William
Charles White, president of the asso-
citation, and Mrs. White; Willard G.
Smith, association secretary; DR.. Win
throp j. Peabody, superintendent of the
tuberculosis Hospital and Mrs. Pea
body; DR.. c. A. Tignor director of the
association; Assistant Supt. Garnet
Wilkinson Of the public schools: DR..
May D. Baker, president Of the Wom-
ems Medical Society; Mrs. Ernest r.
Grant, executive secretary Of the asso-
citation; DR.. A. Barklie Coulter, Miss
Anita Turner, DR.. Daniel Finucane,
Miss Rose OGrady and Ne. and Mrs,
E. s. Potter.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
PREDICTED
ON D. c. BEER BILL
Rainey Says House Will Act
Next Week on Measure Re-
garded as Model.

The District beer bill will be passed
by the House next week as one of four
pieces Of major legislation which the
House leadership intends to put through,
Speaker Rainey said today.
He said the District beer bill is to be
a model for the entire country, offering
suggestions for similar regulatory and
licensing provisions to be adopted by
the several States.
Chairman Norton has called a meet
ing of the House District Committee
Monday to consider and report out the
beer bill.
The first business to come before the
House Monday will be the State bank
ing bill. The Speaker expects that the
House and Senate conferees on the ma
tional beer bill will hold informal meet
ings before Monday and that as soon
as the Senate conferees are officially
appointed Monday the conferees will be
able to report an agreement on the
national beer bill.
The next important measure will be
the farm relief BILL No decision has
been reached yet, Mr.. Rainey said, re-
garding how this measure will be
brought up, but it probably will be
under suspension of the rules. with
some arrangement for generous time
for debate.