davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-15
now TO TRAIN COMRADES TO
CARRY ON AGITATION
AMONG TEE MASGER

AMONG The MASSES
One question should be asked OF
every new recruit and Of all our
Party members, and hey SHOULD be
made to be able to answer cor
rectly and to understand 80 that
each and every one would be prac-
ticaI in their answer. 1 believe by
this method we can best make our
comrades realize the Importance of
study of the Party Life column.
The unit organizer should be told
to ask the Party members this ques-
ton: If you were called on to voice
the position OF the Communist
Party at picket line of farmers or
workers what would you say? Put
this question and see how many
Party members can give a practical
answer.
Questions should be asked which
would enlighten us on how to speak
to our buddies in time of imperial
list war and also to our class COM
rades in the opposing armies. War
is near and questions should be
posed to these young comrades to
find out how practical they are and
also the asking Of these questions,
and a discussion of the answers
will be one Of the best ways to
teach them how to work against
imperialism.
am a farmer and I am reading
why Communism" written by
Comrade Olgin. T think it is one
Of the best pamphlets I have ever
read because of its simple language.
I believe it would be great If some
comrade could use Comrade Olgin's
method in writing farm pamphlet.
W. H. Dakota City, Neb.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-15
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 1876 is available in sizes
8, 10, u, IA, Is and Is. Size IA
takes 33s yards 80 inch fabric and
IL yards AZ yards ribbon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-15

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (I5c.) in
coins or stamps (coins preferreO
for this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE.
Address orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department, 243 West 18th
Street, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-15

those miserable wage
S { a n d ards which
profit = hungry cepi-
til considers ideal.
The bosses DO not
want a social insur-
snce which would
considerably reduce
Evening star., 1934-07-11
ASSOCIATED GAS
CITES RATE CUTS
Years Gain in Power Output
Gratifying, but Costs and
Taxes Increase.

Net electric output of 223,l00, so
units (kilowatt hours) was reported
for the month of June by the Assoc1-
ated Gas 81 Electric System. This
production was OF per cent above
June of 1888, the lowest increase re-
ported for any month since April,
1888.
Production of electricity for the
IL months ended June 80 was 2,73l,-
756.848 units, an increase of 81 per
cent above the output for the previous
year ended June 80, 1888, the COM
pany statement said.
This is. of course, a substantial
increase, and woulo be most encour-
aging we're it not for the inroads into
revenues made by rate cuts put into
effect since a year ago. In addition,
operating expenses have been un-
comfortably increased by higher costs
for labor and materials incident to
national recovery.
Taxes, as is well known, have been
soaring. The elimination OF consoli-
dated returns has made onditions
much more difficult for all holders
of securities (both bonds and stocks)
of companies having subsidiary oper-
ating units. 1t is no longer possible
to offset the interest charges OF the
controlling company against the earn
ings of the opeI ating subsidiaries,
which earnings have to be declared
as dividends to the controlling COM
pany IN order that it may meet its
contractual obligations in the form
OF interest. These conditions tend to
offset the improvement due to in
creased output
Evening star., 1934-07-11
STOCKS IRREGULAR
AT SESSIONS END
Some SpeCiaIitieS Advance;
General List Fails to
Follow Grains.
what stseks Did
BY VICTOR EUBANKS.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK. July ll.-Stoeks gen.
orally failed to follow the lead o.
soaring cereals today and trading
after an early expansion OF activity
turned dull Some specialties ad.
vanced substantially and several new
years tops were recorded, but the
heavineSS of alcohols was a retardinI
element The close was irregular.
Transfers Appropriated 650,O0o shares
All grains spurted the days allow
able limits following yesterdays un.
usually pessimistic crop report. wheai
finished up 5, corn. 4 oats. 3; rye
S and barley cents a bushel. Al
Winnipeg, where there is no limit or
fluctuations wheat climbed more thar
cents
Cotton also responded to unfavor.
able weather forecasts with an ad.
vance of around 81 80 a bale 10 the
best levels since 1880. Silver developed
strength and rubber steadied. Unitec
States Government securities con.
tinued to register new highs" Foreign
exchanges did little
Shares of National Lead ran W
I about points to a new 1884 peak
along with Brooklyn Manhattan
| Transit, up more than 2, and Amer
ican Sugar Refining and Nationa
Dairy Products, which we're fraction
ally higher. At the same time issue
| Of National Distillers. American Com.
mercial Alcohol and Schenley drop.
! ped around 2 points each.
United States Smelling, Alliet
Chemical. Du Pont. Howe Sound
! United States Gypsum. Glidden, Cas-
and Beatrice Creamery firmed / to 2
Slight changes we're shown by Unitee
States Steel. Bethlehem Steel. Mont.
gomery Ward. American Can. New
York Central, Union Pacific. Sants
Fe and many others. American Tele.
phone. Consolidated Gas. Columbia
Gas and Public Service of New Jer.
| sey eased.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
HEADS OIL BOARD.

NEW YORK, July IL R.-G. S
Walden, former executive vice presi-
dent of the Standard Vacuum Oh Co.
joint Far Eastern subsidiary of So
cony Vacuum Co, and Standard Oh
Co. of New Jersey, has been elected
chairman of the board and chief ex-
ecutive officer. filling the vacancy
created by the death of w B. Walker
F. w. Parker. former gice president
has been elected president.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
reporting included /:
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. July IL 0P,.-Sugar fu-
lures were firmer today on increased COW
ering and commission house buying. which
seemed to be promoted by the steadinesS
Of the spot market and bullish interpre-
sugar beet outlook September contracts
advanced from ] "A to 176 and March
from 81 to SO. or 2 points above the
previous close. but around these levels Of
ferings increased a little and there were
partial reactions. with the market at ?
pm. ruling about unchanged to 1 point
net higher
FUTURES closed steady. lower 70 /
higher: sales. 1880 tons. July. 1.106.
September, 1.75; December, s2a1 .s3;
January. l.s3o; March, 1.s7o; May l.s2.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
PARAMOUNT-PUBLIX CORP.

NEW YORK. July IL OpJ.-More
than 48 per cent OF outstanding COM
mon stock of Paramount -Publix Cor
poration has been deposited with the
stockholders committee, it was an
nounced today, and enough addition
al stock has been promised to give
the committee a majority in moving
for a reorganization Of the company.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
HUDSON SHIPMENTS SOAR.

NEW YORK, July II LP).-Factory
shipments of the Hudson Motor Co,
for the six months ended June 80
totaled $3.50 cars, including both
Hudson and Terraplane shipments,
an incerase of 286 per cent over the
23,002 cars shipped in the first half
of 1888.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
LESS COTTON USED.

NEW YORK, July IL CP-The
New York Cotton Exchange Service
of cotton in this country during June
at 100000 bales, against $4,000 in
May and $4,000 in June, 1888. The
decrease was attributed to the low
rate of mill operations incident to
the N. r. A. curtailment order.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. July 11-Cotton ad-
vanced an additional dollar per bale
today influenced by continued abb
sence of rains in West Texas and
strength of wheat. Active Wall
Street, foreign and commission house
buying absorbed somewhat heavy
prof1t-taking as prices sold up to new
highs for the movement and to
within l to 4 points of the highs for
the current contracts established in
February. October sold up from 1856
to 1898, and at the beginning of the
last hour was ruling around 1871
with the general market about Is to
20 points net higher.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
Futures closed firm. 33 to 80 higher.
COttOnseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed strong; spot unquoted; July,
6.15b; August, 615b; September, 6.20b;
October, 627b; Novemer, 635b; De-
cemer. Gas; January, 65Ob. Sales,
1853 contracts, including 81 switches.
Bid.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, July IL P.-Copper
quiet: electrolytic. spot and future, Blue
nearby and future, 81 90. Iron hrm: un-
changed Lead steady: spot. New YORK.
3-75; East St. Louis, $50. Zinc barely
steady: East &C. LouiA. spot and future.
k.s2a4.aS. Anttmopy. krot- 7.9os
Evening star., 1934-07-11
STORE SALES INCREASE.

NEW YORK, July IL CP.-Inter-
state Department Stores reported
June sales of Sl,772,2 ,276. compared
with Sl.657,878 in June, 1888.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. July IL 0P-Cau money
steady; ! per cent all day
Time loans steady: 90 day-6 months.
34s1 per cent.
Prime commercial paper. "a per cent.
Bankers acceptances Uuchsnged.
Eediscount rate. New York Reserve
Bank. ! "a per cent.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
NATIONAL DAIRY STOCK
IS MORE WIDELY HELD

By the AsSoclaLeu PTeSs
NEW YORK, July 11-National
Dairy Products Corporation had g.
683 common stockholders as of June
80, compared with 1880 at the end
of 1888 and 1886 on June 80, 1888
Evening star., 1934-07-11
FIRE INSURANCE
TITLE INsURANC
MISCELLANEOUS
FREIGHT L0ADINGS.

NEW YORK. July IL 0P1.-New- York
loadinRs of So,372 for the week ended
July Z. which included Independence day
against 99.l67 in the previous week and
wear
Loadings on the Chicago. Burlington
Quincy system for the week amounted to
1884 cars, compared with II 1.1SS IN the
1888 period
Loadings On the New York, Chicago &
St Louis Railroad Co. lines we're 10.755
cars against 12,424 a week ago and
1899 in the like 1888 week.
Evening star., 1934-07-11

baIes OF STOCKS on New York Exchange.
1900 AM. M..... 100000 1900 Noon. $50 900
Pm. 100000 $500 500 600
Total sales for the day, $4,000
in above table are thu animal
cash hsifyearv
Unit trading less than 100 shares tPartI, extr.
Plus sSN IN stock Paid last
in stock Payable in
erreo socK Plus AZ in stock PAID this
m in stock Ex-diVidend :" ~
Evening star., 1934-07-11
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 23A.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction Colo at 241k.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
Sales of Stocks on New Y

4a4 219 Zenith Radio. ....
ia Az ZonIte Products.
Evening star., 1934-07-11

7h 4 Yelloy Truck
22s4 Is Young saw th25c)
3374 17k Youngstown S Il T .
Evening star., 1934-07-11

3ls4 IL Vanadium Corp. e.
1lA Az Van Raalte .....
56 24Ns Wick Chem tt2 30l.
% 14ls Va Car Chem Sc pf
7s 65 Va Ell q PwT pft6J.
79 So Vulcan Detin Ch3J.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Previous
Stock ard Sales

Received sy Private Wire Direct TO The Evening Star
Evening star., 1934-07-11
TaStet Honored.

Waldo J. TaStet the associations
retiring president, who is treasurer OF
Fries. Beall e. Sharp Co, was paid
high tribute for his outstanding work
during the last two years. He received
vote OF appreciation from the mem
bers OF the association for his splen-
did direction and leadership during
the exceedingly difficult 'ouditionS
which existed IN Washington during
his terms OF Office Mr.. Tastet has
been prominent in the Washington AS
ISOLATION OF Credit Men ever since Its
inception and has held every lmpor-
tant ONCE in recent years, He now be
comes a member Of the Advisory
Council and will serve in that capacity
with Charles w Clayton OF the F. p
MAY Hardware Co. Lister I Watts OF
the Standard on Co. OF New Jersey,
Frank w. White Of the National Elec-
trio Supply Co. and William G Bu-
chanan Of Councillor & Buchanan, all
OF whom have occupied key Offices IN
the association. Mr. Buchanan is also
n director OF the National Association
OF Credit Men. whose headquarters
are In New York City.
Evening star., 1934-07-11

l6 9M Baldwin Loco. ..
341s 2l Baltimore n Ohio.
37as 244 Baltimore & Ohio of
A6h 391a Bang & Arrost215).
3sh 16h Barker Bros pf. ....
10 7 Barnsdall Corp. ....
SO % Bayuk Cigar tbD. =,
1884, 10sk Beatrice Creamery.
l5n sh Belding-Hemingwy
231s 13Ss Bendix Aviation. .
1871 12M Beneficial Loan IL
34h 26la Best & Co (1k)....
491s 30sk Bethlehem Steel.
50 5s7s Bethlehem Steel pf.
l64 l0i+ BIaw Knox. .....
6ss4 49A Bohn Aiumn&Brt3)
So rs Bon Ami tAl t+5)..
271. 197k Borden Co u.6o).
2sM 20Sk Borg Warner tll...
1872 91s Boston & Maine. 80.
199A II Briggs Mfg a..
37k 26 Bristol Myers t2.20
4Oh 2sh Bklyn- Ma mat TIN.
94s4 S2k Bklyn- Man Tr I4t6)
Sss Az Bklyn & Queens. e.
5sh al Bklyn&Queens pf 6 /.
sOla 607s Bklyn Union Gas s.,
81 5Oh Brown Shoe t3)....
9% 5 Bucyrus- Erie zee.
IA. sax Budd &c G. Mfg.
5sS pa Budd Wheel.
1875 ia Bullard Co. ....,...
151a 4 Burns Bras pf. .....
19as 12h Burr Add Mach 40c.
s 3 Bush Term deb tk).
3 , Butte Cop & Zinc. -.
2lk lH Butte & SUPERIOR.
800. 1Sa. Rvers "A Ml.......
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-04-12

Continued on page g.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-04-12

County Fund for Salary, labor, supplies,
etc, Doty Anderson $500, A. M. Pep
per $4,000, Durant Library $500, Sou.
Bell Tel Tel. Co. $3.50, Foote e. Da-
vies Co. $84.14, Lexington Advertiser
$3.50, Tucker Printing House $17.S3
Holmes County Health Unit $522.5
MISS. State Sanatorium S31.00, A. B
Holder, Sheriff $1,000, Sou. Bell Tel G.
Tel Co. $500, Miss. Printing Co. 1922
! 81, Tucker Printing House 1888, Lex
ington Advertiser $25.25, Burroughs Add
Mch. Co. $1.O0, Swinney Hardware Co.
40c. Sou. Bell Tel. e. Tel. Co. $1555
Dement, Printing Co. $1O.66, A. B. Hold
er, Sheriff S51.25, Burroughs Add Mch.
Co. S1Oo, Miss. Printing Co. $215; De-
ment Printing Coz $364.9O, Elizabeth
Heinrich $500, A. A. Whitehead SGT so,
Lonnie Boatwright $24.3O, Kelly Frost
sl6.20, Ellis Wynn $56.7O, 81 Byrd s32-
40, Merrill Eakin $500, Ed Foose S54.-
90, J. A. Hearn $162O, D. P. Ellington
s35.10, Norris Parkinson 1920. Roy
Lyon sl31.25, Miss Power & Light Co.
s42.65, Swinney Hardware Co. 1926, "
II. Garnett $500, A. B. Holder, sheriff
$3.50, Municipal Supply Co. $500, Ellis
! Gulledge $4,000, Miss. Printing Co. 500
Miss. Power & Light Co. 1891. Lewis
Grocer Co. S9.37, Magnolia Chemical Co.
$1,000, Memphis Coal Co. S37.e1. Lewis
Grocer Co. $9.37; Magnolia Chemical Co,
$500, Memphis Coal Co. $3.50, Physi-
clans Record Co. $4,000, Holmes Co. Com.
! Hospital $119.27, Sherwin Williams Co.
$9.48, Jas. H. Moore $63.39, R. l. Smith
$1,000, H. NJ. Jordan $1,000, Same $3.50,
Lexington Advertiser s34.97, Same ST.
90, The Texas Co. s6.11, Sou. Bell Tel.
e. Tel. Co. $3.50, Miss Power & Light
Co. $7.06, DR.. P. B. Brumby $500, DR..
V. L. Richards, $500. A. B. Holder
sheriff, s2e75, Same $500, T. NJ. Will
liams $4,000, Mrs. A. s. Povall $4,000
Mildred Carrot $500, b. H. Cooper
$4,000, Peoples Drug Store 1887, Lex
Advertiser s3.1o, Sou. Bell Tel. & Tel
Co. $4.35, P. H. Williams $4,000. Same
$l2.63, Hederman Bros. 1856, Sou. Bell
Tel. & Tel. Co. $40, 7. Y. Ramsey S.
90, Fincher Co. $2.96, Same s4.5s, Lex.
Ice & Creamery Co. $500. Heinrich Drug
Store $8.42. Same $1.2S, Peoples Service
Station $3.50, DR.. P. B. Brumby, $17.0O,
Covington Service Station 6Oc, R. Thom-
as $25.00, J. S. Tate $25 90, Green Dal-
ton $500, Annie Dalton $1,000, Lamar
Brown 75c, E. L. Faulkner 1925, DR.. M.
H. Roberts s3.40, Humphrey O'Reilly Co.
$7.15, R. Thomas $500, DR.. NJ. H. Roberts
$2.75, Tchula Grocer Co. $7929, Holmes
County Red Cross $4,000, A. B. Holder
sheriff, $500, Gordon Ashley, clerk SIS 95,
J. R. Watson, j. X. Young, W. D. Ford,
j. L. Roberts, V. L. Lawshe, Jr., X. H.
Diggs, each 81 90, A. B. Holder, sheriff,
$500, Gordon Ashley, clerk, $595, j.
c. Reid, V. L. Lawshe, Sam Farmer,
Morris C. Williams, Grady Ferrell, W.
lCnnti tinlad pacra SA
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-04-12
April Proceedings
Board Supervisors

Re il remembered that the Board OF
sippi, met in the court house of Holmes
county, in the city of Lexington, Missis-
sippi, on this the 2nd day of April, A.
D.. 1884, and being the first Monday
and the First day of the terms with the
following members and officers present,
to-wit: Jesse H. Walton, NJ. B. S. No.
/: J. R. Brown, NJ. B. S. No. 2; I. j..
Brown. NJ. B. s.. No 3, Martin L. Smith,
NJ. B. S. No. 4, V. Reinhard, President
NJ. B. S. No. 5; Gordon Ashley Clerk
A. B. Holder, Sheriff, and A. Nj. Pepper,
attorney for the Board. When the toll
lowing proceedings were then and there
held and had
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out of
Separate Road District No. l, for salary,
abor. supplies, etc, W. f. Diggs S110.-
90. D. D. Fluker, S33.75; Willie Randle
S2700, Charlie Archer, $27.00, Jim Ruck-
er S2700, Sam Williams $27.00. Arch
Randle S27o0, City Feed & Pro. Co.
SS4.O5, Barr Gwin Co. $63.99, Peoples
Service Station s163.S6, J. D. Parrish
s5592, Swinney Hardware Co. 38c., Phil
lip Pate $3.50, W. E. Diggs S14.57, Joe
Alexander S12240 G. NJ. Johnson, $11O.-
90. j. V. Martin $4,000, Henry Patten
$4,000, John Sanders s240O, Robert
Sale $24.00, Boose Cooper S24.00, Dan
Horton S24.00. Cicero Lacy $24.00, Lewis
Grocer Co, $3.50, Peoples Service Sta.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-04-12

1856, Peoples Service Station No
Road Supply Co. S6s.03, Ed Wade $34.15
The Texas Co. S14.0S, A. L. Presley $3.05
viii Terry 81 90.
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out OF
Separate Road District No. 2, for salary
labor, supplies, etc. Emmett Kyzer $29..
-, Elum Mcbride $315O, Jake Manuel
s26.25, Jeffie Dodd S24.5O, Dennis Nc
Bride S2625. Ed Mcclellan, S4OO, Clar-
ence Mcclellan $500, W. J. Dodd $500
W Dodd s115.OO.
1t is hereby ordered that the following
accounts be allowed payable out OF
Separate Road District No. 9 for salary
labor, supplies, etc. Mrs. Dillingham;
$12.OO, Lee Dillingham;, $500, Bob Evers
$4,000, Gilbert Thompson S26.OO, Jonas
Long S5OOo Tchula Grocery Co S214O6
The Fincher Co. $5.O5, Shaddock Kim
brough & Co. s4.75. Covington Service
Station $45.58, Humphrey O'Reilly Co
S12.46.
Il is hereby ordered that the following
accounts be allowed payable out of Sep
arate Road District No 4, for salary,
labor, supplies, etc. L. n. Simpson $45.-
90; W. L. Simpson $500, Richard Will
liams $500, Milford Barnes $3.50, Louis
Jackson $3.50, Lion Oil Sales Co. $1,000
Panther Oil Co. $73.33, Delta Supply Co.
S2.32. Miss Explosive Co. 1919
1t is hereby ordered that the following
accounts be allowed payable out of Sep
arate Road District No. 5, Tchula, for
salary labor, supplies, etc. George
Buck S2440. Ed Ousley $27.50, Henry
Todd $3.50, Stanley Cooper $3.50, Van
Johnson s6.S5, Ira Watson SIPS, Ed
Phillips $3.50, c. f. Shuttleworth s115.-
90, Wallace Co. $3.50, W. f. Jones s1O.-
90, Standard Oil Co s177.42, Tchula Gro.
Co. S36.32, Tchula Commercial Co. s7.25.
Sharpe Service Station s7.05, Tchula
Hardware Co. s12.57.
1t is hereby ordered that the following
accounts be allowed payable out Of Sep
arate Road District No. 5, for salary,
labor, supplies. etc. Lewis Grocer Co.
s53.85, Henderson Baird Hardware Co.
1898, Panther Oil & Grease Co. $39.66O,
Lion Oil Sales Co. SCOOPS S. F. Buch-
anan $177.25, Same $4,000, E. J. Hines
s13.57, c. S. Ware $23.4O, Lucy N. Cox
s1.00. Joyce Cox s115.O0.
1t is hereby ordered that the folliwing
accounts be allowed payable out of the
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-04-12
I. + + 1. + 1. /. + 1. i. i. =
!: !: LOCAL NEWS


Mrs. Willard Hearn and MI. :
Chisolm of Rt. l. Ebenezer was Lli
tors in our city Saturday. Mis-. ~, "
left a nice order with The a., aSA'''
job plant for commencement ;n.', ;e'ls
and visiting cards. 'a'l''
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Mecca n,
were visitors in Lexington Sa,n.i ,ea'l
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Skeaba, ..
and X. H. Diggs, were down FROM a'''
Saturday on business and Other Tag a'''
Mrs. w. f. Jones of Mils.,"''' nate
among visitors in Lexington lss, n y y
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Warnor n e'a
Warner and Miss Verna Wa. Ds''
Acona. carried Powers Warne, h',
State College last Thursday fo,,oSs
visit in the home that week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Wilson of IT,,
were guests Sunday afternoon :, ,',, !
and Mrs. Herbert Steele. "
Mr. and Mrs. Ohio Bradley .n...
day as guests in the home of Nv " !.
Nabors and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Nixon ofr
vile. were business visitors in Us
ton Saturday. 'a'l
Mrs. B. C. Stewart and family -.
Sunday as guests of Mr.. and Mrs " W :,
Smith and family at Benton.
Mrs. w. NJ. Thompson and Mr., 81
Buck of Tchula were Lexington v,,,1
Monday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Th,.y
son are planning dance for MI
daughter, Elsie, on May at the a..
Moon in Tchula. The order for II,
vitations was placed with The An.
tiser job plant.
The Midnight Serenaders plsw n,
dance at Winona Friday niy n.
boys composing the orchestra VEN ",
uel Applebaum, Charles Glove ],
Bubber CHM, Freddie Miller, vM,,
Moses and Gus Bernheim.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-04-12
TCHULA
Parent-Teacher Association.
!. + i. + !. + + \ 4 !. X

Parent-Teacher Association.
The April meeting of the P. 7. A. was
held at the School Auditorium, Wednes-
day April, 4th. The following prog
ram was given: Chorus, Grammar School
Girls; Presidents Message, Mrs. W. e.
Jones; Piano Solo, Miss Frances Foose.
After the program there was a short
business session presided over by the
president After counting for room at
tendance it was found that Miss San
differs room was the winner. The topic
for our years Study Club was De
veloping Character in Your Child The
subjects we have selected were: The
Child's Home, January, by Mrs. I. Z.
Burney; The Child's School, February, by
Supt. A. L. Chapman; The Child's Com
munity, March, by Mrs. A. L. Chapman
This was our last study course for the
year. The subject was, The Child's Re-
ligion, conducted by Rev. j. j. Baird,
pastor of the Methodist church. After
the study course we were dismissed by
Rev. Baird.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-04-12
Watson's Bargain Store
Has Threatening Blaze

Last Thursday night about . oclo.N,
Watson's Bargain Store was disco'e..u
on fire and an alarm was turned ih'o 'n.
fire department. Quick response anu
timely discovery avoided disastrous
blaze. The fire had been burning ohly
few minutes, starting in a DoN 'ha'
had been left by another party Tor sa,e
Keeping. 1t contained some peas leatn-
ers and rags. The origin of the fire could
not be accounted for stated Mr.. Watson,
as he had left the store only a short
whlie prior and gone to the picture
show. The blaze damaged counter and
the cash register in the middle of the
store where the blaze started
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-04-12
Colored People Pay
RFC Worker Tribute

To The Lexington Advertiser:
Please publish this little article ir
your paper in regard to Mrs. Cora f
Downel, r. +. c. worker of the Emory
community. She has done all she could
to help the colored people of this com
munity. She has given groceries, gar
mcnts, bed blankets and medicines, and
in fact everything that she has received
from the headquarters. She divided it
all as fairly as she possibly could.
NJ. S. MONTGOMERY. Colored.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-04-12
Senior Dance.

SENIOR Dance.
The Senior Glass of the Tchula High
School sponsored a dance at the Silver
Moon Thursday night from till. Quite
a large crowd of young people and mar
ried couples were invited. Misses Nell
Smith and Maxine Ellison presided at
the punch bowl. Everyone pronounced
the dance quite a success and came away
praising the way the seniors carried off
everything. There are seventeen in the
senior class this year and are a splendid
bunch of young folks. Great things are
expected of them.
Friday afternoon Mrs. G. L. Lyon en-
tertained for her son, Master Gordin
Lyon with an Easter egg hunt Inviting
only the boys in his class. There were
twelve present who enjoyed hunting the
eggs. The Queens nest was found by
Ray Melton, he was given an Easter
rabbit for the prize. The little folks
were then invited into the house where
contest of pinning the ears on the
Easter rabbit was INDUCED in. Craw-
ford Logan, Jr., was the winner of this
game and received an Easter rabbit.