davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-10-25
Seniors Receive
Second Place
From The Pioneer

The class of 81 won first place
and the cup on the fifth annual
Campus Day last Saturday. The
performances of all the classes were
outstanding, which rendered the
final decision a difficult matter for
the judges. A large crowd was pre-
sent to see the original work of the
four classes, as we'll as to enjoy the
program for the remainder Of the
day.
Carrying out the idea embraced
in their motto, mot at the top,
but climbing" the senior class, as
Alpine climbers, illustrated in a
very original and we'll executed
manner their climb through their
college years. The green and white
class colors were in harmony with
the theme. Dressed in white AL
pine hats with green feathers, white
shirts, green shorts with ~suspender
effect, white and green stockings,
they were bound together by a
life rope and Helped along with
slaves. AS for the skit, its setting
was in a chapel along the side of
their mountain goal, Mt. Diploma.
The climber, a senior student, dis
cussed his difficulties in passing
over the mountains below with his
guide, knowledge, by whose aid he
was certain to reach his destination
successfully.
The junior group was dressed
in red and white; red in the shape
of valentines covered a background
of white dresses, white pants, and
shirts. Their parade and songs made
the older visitors think of the days
when they toyed with valentines.
When the curtain was drawn at
the end of the junior skit in the
evening the audience had just seen
Jolly Edith Scott), a Aippant,
young, modern lover, transformed
into the lover of yesteryear. Jim
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-10-25
Try For
Functional Monthly Pain,

- ~A~AOee &&4k40
Women from the teen age
to the change Of life have
found Cardui genuinely help
full for the relief of functional
monthly pains due to lack
Of just the right strength from the
food they eat. Mrs. Crit Haynes, of
Essex, Mo-. writes: II used Cardui
when a girl for cramps and found
it very beneficial. I have recently
taken Cardui during the change of
life. I was very nervous, had head
and back pains and was In a gen.
erallv rundown condition. Cardui
has helped me greatly"
Thousands OF women testify cardui bene-
fitted them. If it does not benefit YOU.
consult q physician.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-10-25

ure to learn that behind the inten-
sity of the play were real and
wholesome personalities who well
coined the Catawba delegation
most heartily.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-10-25

and the skit was based upon Alice's
first few hours at Wonderland COL
lege. Many of the characters that
were in the book appeared in
new collegiate setting.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-10-25

has charge of the publicity.
The production of this pageant
by the Blue Masque is just a frac-
ton of the extensive program which
the organization has planned with
community groups, churches, and
high schools for the coming year..
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-10-25

But that night he begs his Dad for forgiveness. jeff,
the colored porter, has told him the truth . that
Windy had been a kind husband and Aunt Mar
tha's stories were lies. STUB =. Stubby!" Windy
brushes the boy close to his breast. Then suddenly
he is frightened. He must get.back to work and
earn some money or the Courts will let Martha
take Study away
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-10-25

Windy brings Stubby back to the circus and tries to make
friends with him. But Stubby refuses to have anything to
do with his father. Windy then gives him a little perform
ing dog that he has trained himself. Stubby is thrilled with
the little animal for it can turn somersaults, strut backwards
and do many other tricks. But when Stubby remembers
the things his Aunt Martha has told him he decides not to
accept the gift.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-10-25

A little later Windy enters the animal tent, determined to
try out his courage that very night. As he opens the cage
Stubby runs up to him, trembling. Windy smiles: "No~.
when I'm in there, you grin. And when you grin I'll know
you're not scared. And when you're not. l won't be" The
cage door clanes behind him. He is facing the animals.
Will he come through and win!
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-05-16

Present Railroad Commits
sioner from the Central Dis
trict of Mississippi, who very
ably served the State of Mis-
sissippi in the capacity of Au-
ditor of Public Accounts from
1928-1932, is now making a
very aggressive race for the
same office, and his many
friends throughout the State
predict victory for Mr.. White
in the first primary.
Mr.. White is known to the
people of Mississippi as cap
able, honorable, efficient and
successful business man and
State official. His experience
as State Auditor of Public Ac-
counts during the four years
he served before, qualities
him in a peculiar way to dis
charge the duties S of this
same office in a most efficient
manner.
Mr.. White has a host of
friends in Holmes county who
are vitally interested in and
actively supporting his can
didacy for this important Of
flee.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-05-16

ored to Greenville last week end for
the musical pageant put on by Miss
Marion Swittenberg, and the Garden
Festival, at which time 500 school
children were heard in chorus directed
by Miss Marion Swittenberg Of the Music
Department.
Miss Linda Faye Patton, administrator
of the local welfare unit. returned to
her duties Monday following an Illness
of the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tate and Mrs
D. c. Lundy went to Jackson Monday
night attending the graduating exercises
of the BaptiSt hosnital held in the First
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-05-16

Vaughn of Lexington, left this week
for Biloxi where they attended the an
nual meeting of the Mississippi State
Medical Society.
Mrs. Lucille Fuqua, Mrs. o. D. Hooker,
Mrs. N. B. Hooker and Mrs. Edna Lowe
motored to Jackson Saturday.
Lexington friends will regret to hear
that Mrs. S. F. Davis of Indianola has
been critically i'll at the Greenvile hos
pital following an operation. Later re-
ports state that she is somewhat i'm
proved.
Mrs. John Lucas and Mrs. Wallace
Porter of Ebenezer's teaching force at
tended the Piano Recital at Mrs. Alice
Martin Vincents on Friday night.
Miss Bette Brooke came over from
Belzoni Monday on a visit to Mrs. Watt
Mccain and Mrs. Frances KERN.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Grantham of va
zoo City visited Lexington friends Sun
day.
Mississippi State honored its student
leaders the past week with the most
coveted award, the "Seven" trophy,
among the boys in the distinguished list
being Allie Povall of our city, for his
service with Scabbard and Blade, who
is captain of the famous drill organ
iZation.
Mrs. A. j. Browning and daughter
Miss Mignon and Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian
Guy and daughter Etelka and Master j.
B. Middleton of McComb were priced
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. N.
Hall and family.
Mr.. and Mrs j. G. Herbert spent
Thursday in Indianola.
Mrs. J. W. Humphries of Washington,
D. c., arrived Sunday for visit in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hooke. She
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hum
phries in Chicago enroute here.
Mrs. j. NJ Powers, Miss Juanlta
Powers and Mrs. Effie Swittenberg mot
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ratcliff, Memphis;
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Sharpe, Jr. of Lex
ington.
Ben F. Rose visited friends in Car
thage Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Thurmond and
daughter, Mary Elizabeth were guests
in the j. W. Maddox home at Owens
Wells Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. VI. Mcdaniel and Mis-
ses Mary and Clara Mcclellan went to
Goodman Sunday night to attend exer-
cises at the junior college.
B. Schur went to Memphis last week
for medical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd knight motored
to Kosciusko Sunday, where they were
guests for the day of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
l. Roberts.
Misses Willard Ruth Wilmington,
Ann DeLoach and Lewis Myrick of
Greenwood, accompanied Miss Lenora
Mcleod and w. d. Mcleod to Lexington
Sunday, being guests of Mrs. Minnie
NJ Reed while here.
Keaner Ellis left Monday on bust
Ness visit to Jackson.
Miss Claude Gelston and Mrs. X. +.
Downer went to West Sunday to visit
loved ones and relatives in the commun-
itr.
\. Il. Pepper made business and
legal trip to Jackson Tuesday.
Hayward Green returned last Friday
from visit to his old home in Franklin
ton La.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Howell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter J. Rogers, S. A Maddox
Mrs. Arbie Nixon, Mrs. T. G. Watson
and Miss Mary Camella Moore spent
Sunday in the hospitable home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Alexander near Lexing-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert f. Jones of Yazoo
City Spent Sunday as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. P. Sullivan and Miss Nancy
Sullivan.
Mrs. M. Peltz and son, Bernard of
Moorhead came over Sunday to visit
loved ones. Mrs. Schur returned with
them for a short whit.
Mrs. Harry Applebaum, Miss Edith,
Irving and Harold Applebaum of Yazoo
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-05-16
Mrs. Vincent's Pupils
In Music Recital

Mrs. Alice Martin Vincent presented
her pupils in a piano and French ro
cital at her home last Wednesday aftor-
noon ard Friday evening, featuring Mar,,
Harris Roberts, senior pupil. and as
sisted by Mrs. Parham H. Williams
reader. The programme featured tho
following pupils: Patsy Keir, Martha
Rhyme, Pauline Holder, Alice Noel Neil
son, Blanche Moore Alexander, Elizabeth
Beall, Mary Harris Roberts, Josephine
Mckie, Mary Belle Stephenson. The
pupils showing most outstanding inn
provement during the year were named
in following order: Mary Harris
Roberts, Pauline Holder, Patsy Kier and
Martha Rhyme. large number I2f
friends enjoyed the presentation of the
two programs.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-05-16

City, were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Schur.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Hand and children,
Miss Mamie Ella Farmer and Leon Arm
strong spent Sunday in Walden, guests
of Mrs. Willie Armstrong
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Cohen and Miss Louisa
Ellison visited jackson last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Brewton and
children went to Greenville for Mothers
Day, where they spent the date with
Mrs. n. L. Pogue.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-05-16
Rev. Paul ZONES
Expected This Week

lexington and Tchula extend royal
welcome to Rev. and Mrs. Paul Jones,
''ao arrive this week and will occupy
the maAse Rev. Jones is the new pastor
W the Lexington and Tchula Presbyter-
ians churches, having accepted call
f the denominations a few months ago.
He has been completing his studies at
tie Seminary in Louisville, KY.
The manse has been given several
touches this week in painting of the
interior and floors, as we'll as re-paper-
ing. The church has just received a
complete paint job in a fresh coating of
white to all woodwork of the structure
Rev Jones will preach his first ser
mon under the new pastorate Sunday
morning at the eleven o'clock hour All
members and friends of the denomi-
nation are cordially invited to hear him.
Rev. Jones will also preach at union
service at the Baptist Church Sunday
night at 8 o'clock
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-05-16
Basketball Girls
HOnOred With Feast

Miss Geneva Herring, basketball coach
and Supt. w. b. Kenna entertained the
school team on Tuesday night. The local
team won End place in the Big Black
Regional contests. These young people
enjoyed plate luncheon at the drug
store and the movies afterwards. "Se-
quota" being the attraction on the
screen.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-05-16

LOCALS ,
H.. Joe Latham, Miss Pearl Pearl
'lfSl Betty Jo Latham, ta', were
Espp H.. ". E, Peek at N0F'0"
and little daughter
n conf4 ,,f+ this week for Mem
y, lei' viii visit her mother
StenA' ,1na H. H. Johnson MISS
n M,o, and Bee Johnson, motorea re'a
On a a.r sunday where they were
le osts ou in the home of his
a; .; NJ Miles was joined in Stark
ID Niles n the past week for
mather, mtlr Mrs. M. A. Parks at
q, , red Askew and Mary Pigott
\, l'u,n .nsnt Sunday with Mr. and
kMrs [rs ". 0. Carter and family ~
%'F. Friday to their home IN
,,rs they will make their
|. wrs Flowers Hamrick ana
| -aanvood ma came over Sunday
''le y visit to Mrs. E. V. Ash
. urs Will Wilson of Green
' aver Sunday for visit IN
sof Mr. Mr.. and Mrs. y F. H. shad, sha /.
4, Wilson remained over 10r
|no,,is came over from Green
\ E'aor end on a visit to Mrs.
\ little daughter Ann fant IN
pahlen home.
see CHM Gibson OF GREENWOOD WOOD
~ bv Miss Ben Davie Hard
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H.
4 Mrs. John Parrish of Green
:. the week end at the home
IA Mrs. Walter Moore.
Mrs. Arthur Jordan and son,
.aoa we're cherished guests in
Il his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
rdan Sunday.
putb Margaret Fincher came
T. NJ S. C. W. last week end
h to home folks on Mothers
Srtbur Lyle of Greenville and
|Nrs, Chet Wasser and Chet Jr.
.day dinner guests of Mr.. and
Nv Watson.
4 Mrs, W. L. Jordan enjoyed a
h to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lebby
DECATUR, Ala. home.
NJ. Jordan returned Tuesday
elightful visit in the home of
Mrs. C. C. Rogers at west
Mrs. ]. L. Keeton and child
ed to Bonneville the past week
sit relatives and friends and
hers Day.
illus Flower and Miss Alice
,ded the dedication ceremonies
lgton Tuesday.
J. Vaughn and Miss Martha
# for Biloxi Tuesday and will
Vaughn who is attending the
i State Medical Association.
Ina Black in among the grad
unior College at Goodman.
e, field representative of Bel
over the night guest of Miss
,wers.
6. Elmore, Durant; DR.. J. j.
P. M. Smith, Tchula; DR.. A.
:, Cruger; DR.. P. B. Brumby.
=. Stephenson and DR.. c. J.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-05-16

See the new cotton dresses
on sale at $1.0O, $1.5O and $3.50
at DeLoach's, GreenwoOd-Fri-
day and Saturday only.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

One-piece suits with button
fastened front. Knitted wrist
lets and anklets. Pink. blue,
brown and red. Sizes l TO 8.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

Hat, coat and leggings Of Tr-Curl
navy blue chinchilla. Double
breasted. Brass button trim. Sizes
2 to 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
MANHERz NAMED
 IN NEW GROUP
Swimming Coaches Organ= ize Under C. l. A. C.
 Guidance

Formation of Connecticut In- terscholastic Swimming League was accomplished yesterday at a meeting of state high school swim ming coaches at Crosby high school and was also accepted as a part of the Connecticut Inter- scholastic Athletic Conference by President Walter B. Spencer who sat in with the coaches. A. H. Hing, principal of Manchester high school was elected to the presidency of the new organiza- tion with J. O. Manherz of Cros- by. as vice-president, and A. C.. Gray of New Haven Hillhouse as secretary-treasurer.
 Those present at the meeting were: Walter B. Spencer, president of the c. I. A. C.; A. H. filing, principal of Manchester high school; Henry Cottle, principal of Bristol high school; J. F. Roland, of Crosby high school. and the fol- lowing swimming coaches: Larry Amann, Hartford public; A. c. Gray, Hillhouse high; J. o. P. Manherz, Crosby; J. F. Doran, Meriden high: A. B. Conrad, New London Bulkeley; w. F. Grant Bristol high.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18

A rush of tourists is taxing the hotel facilities of Manila, P. l., this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18

Crack of a pistol at 12 noon will start heterogeneous pack of hope fuls, ranging in age from IS to 60- odd, trotting down the knoll from the traditional getaway point. Some 3 1-2 hours later the begin- ming of the end of one of sport. dom's most gruelling grinds will come when the winner snaps the tape at the finish line.
 Familiar Faces
 As the field widens out along the 26-mile-3S5-yard course of undu- lating macadam, spectators will glimpse the old familiar faces-De Mar = Henigan Komonen - Koski - and others without whom this classic would hardly be com- plete.
 But there will be more youthful faces, too, in the field of perhaps 200-faces of youngsters who are putting speed and stamina against the best of the old masters for the first time. More than once has one of these sophomoric dark horses upset predictions by winning the event. This year, as in past years. it will be anybody's race.
 A favorite is John Adelbert (Johnny) Kelley, 27 year old Arlington florist. oldest of 10 chil- dren, this 123-pound streak is picked by many to score tomorrow the victory he was nosed out of last year. Dave Komonen, the wing-footed Finn from Sudbury, Ont, won the 1894 race in 2 hours 32 minutes 53 4-5 seconds, but Kelley. the runner-up, was a scant four minutes behind. Kelley, who last year won the North Medford 20-mile race, repeated this year and incidentally clipped five min- utes off his time.
 Another favorite, of course, is Komonen, though in past years successive victories seldom have been scored.
 Clarence Harrison De Mar, who won the B. A. A. Marathon seven times between 1910 and 193O and who is cheered regardless of his showing, will be wearing No. l, but he doesn't expect to finish in that position.
 Anywhere between first and 30th," De Mar said when asked about his chances. Nearing his 47th birthday anniversary, he trains faithfully and retains the wiry physique with which he killed off" all opposition in his prime.
 Leslie Pawson, the 30-year-old city foreman from Pawtucket, R. l., hopes to duplicate his victory of 1893.
 Jimmy Henigan of Medford, who will be 43 next week, hopes to fin- ish in the first five. He won the event in 1891 and was runner-up in 1928 and 1882. In the latter year he represented his country in the O1ympics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
BAY STATE OFFER TO SHEA MATCHED
 BY NEW BRITAIN
High School Coach Now Has Two 5000 Jobs
 to Choose From

New Britain, April 1S-The school board Wednesday voted to offer Coach Charles A. Shea of the local high school a three-year con- tract at salary of SS000, thus do- ing all they considered within their power and reason toward retain ing him at the work he has suc-, cessfully carried on here.
 The vote of the board empow- cred superintendent s. H. Holmes and the teachers committee of the board to confer with the coach off, fering the three-year contract and arrange the details for providing the 5000 partly in salary as a teacher and the rest for special services which can be paid out of the athletic fund. At the same time a similar contract is to be offered Lionel Depot, director of athletics and thus head of the department in which coach Shea carries on his duties.
 Unsettled
 Interviewed after the meeting and informed to the boards action, coach Shea would not disclose whether he will accept the offer or go to Peabody, Mass, from whose high school he has an offer of a three-year contract at $3000 as d.- rector of athletics, a position which would permit him to further his studies in education for a masters degree at Harvard.
 Shortly before the hour of the meeting he had made proposal to the school authorities under which he would be classed as a regular scherule teacher, instead of as 8 special teacher as at pres- ent, and would have a aslary sub ject to annual increases until a maximum is reached plus $40O | for coaching football, $500 for coaching basketball and $200 for coaching baseball. In the pro- posal he also offered to take over half the work of instrucing phy- sical education classes. In eefer- ence to this superintendent Holmes l in his report to the board said he 1 favored retaining the special teach CT classification for the physical | education work.
 | More Talk
 Coach Shea hopes to discuss this | proposal further with the super intendent and teachers committee | ih the contract conference. As a schedule teacher under his plan he would be assured of inclusion when and if a salary restoration is made and of annual $100 increases for nine years.
 Superintendent Holmes said the school administration has been we'll pleased with the work of Coach Shea.
 | Judge Morris D. Sake, who was acting chairman of the meetings, and committeemen Joseph M. Ward, pr. Henry Martin, Mark c. Allen and Henry T. Burr all praised the work of coach Shea and all mentioned 5000 as the top figure they felt it was reason able for the board to pay for the l position. -..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
Baer's "Bit" May
 Reach $125,OOO

New York, April 1S-(UP) Max Bacr and his manager f0resee a take of about @125,. 900 for defending the title against James J. Braddoclk, June IS.
 If the fight nets only $2OO,. 900 their end will be 965, 900, or 42M percent.
 ,Ancil Hoffman, Bacr's manager, has bought the ra- di0 rights outright for a fiat $c., .,OOO, 1t Nas reported to- day. The resale. with Bae- tossed in to do the broadcast ing on a 13-wcck contract, didn't do them any financial harm, and they're after the movie rights now.
 Hoffman will fly to Chicago tonight to tell Baer of their reflnancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
Doping The Derby
Psychic Bid Sbeediest CaUalcadeS 7rain,e1 EZer Handled For Derby
By MAX RIDDLE NEA Service Turf Writer

Chief among the Derby hopes OF Mrs Isabel Dodge Sloan's Brook meade stable this year is Psychi Bid.
 This son of Chance Play, out of Queen Herod, by Tetratema, per- haps was the fastest horse last year of any age. In fact. Trainer Bob Smith once said the horse was the speediest he ever trained.
 But Psychic Bid was as incon- pointed when Q 'favorite, scored in. slashing style when a long shot, had tendency to get into trouble, and generally made monkeys of the dopesters.
 Psychic Bid started in 12 races, won four, finished second in trio, and showed in one other. His earn ings were $37,3S0.
 He had tough luck in the Youth full Stakes. In this event, he turned on all his dazzling speed, and his rider, Duke Bellizzi, attempting to control him on the turn, lost his seat and fell to his death. The horse was leading at the time.
 Other defeats came in the Ju- venile and National Stallion Stakes by Plat Eye; Saratoga Special, by Boxthorn: Futurity, by Chance Sun Shawomet, and Wannamoisett events.
 He scored victories in the Hope ful Stakes, Sanford Stakes, and pair of minor races.
 Psychic Bids distance-running ability is open to doubt. He has the speed of sprinter, and though his sire, Chance Play, comes from the distance-running line of Fair Play, his dam is a daughter of Tettraema, once speed champion of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
Mann, Mignault
 At Arena Tonight

New Haven, April 1s.--Paul Cavalier, Paterson, N. J., Italian light-heavyweight. makes his first appearance here tonight when he faces Al Gainer, New Haven negro, in the star eight-round bout on Al Caroly's all-star show at the arena. The first bout will get underway at 8:30 o'clock.
 Supporting this will be two other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
GenlOt Girls in
 Win at Hartford
Special to The Democrat)

Hartford, April 17-Marie Rob" erts and Mary Sheehan featured for the Genlot girl bowlers of Wa terbury as they defeated the Ma pie Lassies of the Capital city by mbargin of 23 pins. Miss Roberts toppled 331 for three games and Mis- Sheehan had a half dozen less. Mrs. Helen Leary had a 323 total. The Misses Martindale and Frisk were outstanding for the losers.
 rrho rcoraS.