davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
ChiSOX Return Home From
2O-Day Road Trip Only Two
Games Out of Second Place
Jimmy Dykes Miracle Men Preparing for Big Flag Drive
Hold 'HOodoo' Over Tigers; Pitching Prospects
Bright as Les Tietje Limits Browns to Three Hits.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

30-AIrsce league season
the Chicago White So that of insists
Jimmy disciple of Connie
spring
thirds completed the White Sox cngng
pairing one right now
dangerous lay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
TEAM WANTS PITCHER

A team playing Saturday after
noon ball is in need of pitcher
Call Riley 1892, or call in person at
the Puritan Hotel, Room 512, and
ask for Pilkenton. Phone or call
today between 5 and p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MAJOR LEADERS
LEADING BATTERS
HOME RUNS

HOME RUNS
Greenberg, Tigers 27lJ. Collins, Cards 10
OFT, Giants -. % Bonura, White Sox 10
johnson Athletics 20 Camilli, PhillieS... 10
Berger, Braves. 20
RUNS BATTED IN
Greenberg. Tigers .119 Medwick Cards .. rs
j. Collins. Cards. 80 Berger, Braves 70
OFT, Giants 6lI
RUNS
Gehringer. Tigers IS OFT. Giants ...... 30
Medwick. Cards 80 Greenberg. Tigers. 10
Martin, Cards -. 80 Galan, Cubs 80. 70
HITS
Medwick Cards 140 Galan, Cubs 1872
Terry, Giants ...134l Gehringer Tigers 1870
Herman, Cubs -. 1873 Greenberg. Tigers 1870
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
Colt DrdlUS Praise on
First Run at Saratoga
ness in Victory; Track Beauty Strikes Williams.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

SPRINGS, N. 30.-An
- opening day at Americas historic
the old operation
the wndup-is so lovely that it is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

never suspect that he used to play
football with Eddie Collins at Co.
lumbia, would you? Or that he
ever ran the 100-yard dash in 10
seconds fiat for the Blue and White?
Well, he did. His name is George
Bull. Today he's the head man of
Saratoga, and doing much better
than just all right.
7 ET'S eavesdrop for a moment.
~ A sweet looking old lady in
snow white hair is sitting at the
next table in the clubhouse. She is
smoking a cigaret, and slipping a
dry martini. She is talking about
opening day at Saratoga 80 years
ago.
L picked every winner that day.
And just on lunches. Lillian Rus
sell and Diamond Jim Brady we're
in the next box. They started to
play my lunches. We all got to-
gether and that night Mr.. Brady
took us over to Canfields where we
played the wheel as his guests. 1t
was the most thrilling night I ever
experienced. And Miss Russell was
so completely lovely"
Her companion said something
about the two handsome young men
they met that same night.
Handsome she frowned, put
ting down her glass. Where would
you want to find two more hand
some men than our boy friends
here"
AT which remark two very elderly
squires beamed upon their wives
and winked slyly at each other
nothing grows up at Saratoga and
seemingly nothing grows older.
THEY are now coming out for
l. the third race. This is the re-
newal of the famous Flash Stakes
for baby purebredS, which dates
back to 1869 The race today is of
particular interest to the knowing
set. One of the numerous Whitneys
has thing in it called Red Rain,
sired by the famous Pennant. The
gossip Of the barns is that Red Rain
is the fastest 2-year-old in train
ing.
Nobody knows what he will do in
a race. This is his first time to
the post. The bookmakers are
scornful. They price him at to l,
and make young Alfred VanderbilLs
Postage Due the favorite. Their
reasoning is understandable. These
first time cutters are risky invest
ments; you seldom can tell any,
thing about them Its just
like trying to make books on kids. "
observed Mr.. Tom Shaw. The one
you pick out to be president will
cross you and land in a jazz band. %
For time it looked as if Red Rain
was going to cross everybody who
had aScribed any degree of potential
greatness to him. He was left flat
footed at the post gazing distracted.
ly at the late summer foliage. For
the better part of half mile ne
was trailing by eight lengths, and
looked absolutely out of it.
II n n
A ND then he found his stride
L n and began to run. There were
10 horses in the five and half fur
longs test. One by one the chest
nut colt picked 'em up and laid 'em
down. 1t looked as if he were pass
ing figures, painted on realistic
back drop. Turning into the stretch
he was flying. Where a few scant
seconds before it appeared as if he
would be last now everybody in
the large opening day crowd sensed
he was going to win.
And win he did, with plenty of
run left in him. 1t was one of the
most sensational and impressive
finishes ever seen in a juvenile
r9ce IT. even left the hard hitten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
First Round Links Qualifying Scores

Scores for the first 18 holes yes
terday in the two-day qualifying
round of the National Public Links
tournament at Coffin course follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
Second Camel
INDIANAPOLIS
KANSAS CITY

Carson batted for Struss in fifth.
Valenti batted for Smith in seventh.
Indianapolis ................ 1870 002 "a
Kansas City ................. 300 900 %
Seven innings by agreement
Runs batted in-Stoneham, Kreevich.
Alexander. Stumpf. Cotelle ~. Cooney.
Bluege, Riddle. Gallivan; Two base hits
Sherlock. Kreevich. Left on bases-Indian-
apolis 8: Kansas City. 3. Base on balls
of Elliott ?; Gallvan, ?. Strikeouts-
in inning; P Gallivan. 2 in 7; Struss.
in 5; Smith. 5 in 2. Hit by pitcher.
BY Struss iCotellel Winning pitcher
Galivan. Losing pitcher-Struss Empires
j. Guthrie and johnson Time-1:32.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
>-BaSeball StandingS->
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo ............ 100 002 200 Is l
Minneapolis ........ 0l3 402 00X-l0 IA 3
Boone, Stein and Garbsrk; Sundra,
Ryan, Galehouse and Hargrave.
Columbus ,......... 101 600 000- l
st. Paul ........... 0l0 900 600 s 0
Klinger, Ryba and Ogrodowski; Fette
and Giuliani.
Louisville ......... 900 100 O02- 3 2
Milwaukee .......... 051 DOL 25X-l4 IS o
Peterson, Marrow and thompson Polli
and Detore.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St Louis ......... 900 10l 000- 4 O
Pittsburgh ........ 200 600 10X-- IL 2
Hallahan. Huesser and Delaney; Lucas
and Padden.
Philadelphia at Boston; postponed: rain
New York at Brooklyn; played former
Cincinnati and Chicago not scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit ............ 010 ITO 1l0-s14 /
Cleveland .......... 900 006 COX 9 0
Crowder. Auker and Cochrane; Hudlin,
Lee and Phillips.
Chicago, ...... 100 100 400 400 IIo- Il Q
Tietje and sewell Co1man. Cain, Thorn
as and HemSley.
Only two games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
StatehOuse Rides to
Victory in Donkey Game
City Hall Drops 4to1 Decision Through Inability to Spur
Mounts Into Action.

The boys from the statehouse be better riders than their
City Hail.
Of donkey baseball at Perry Stadium last night to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
KANSAS CITY

First GameJ

Kansas City ............. 600 020 O4O- 8
Runs batted in-Stoneham. Cotelle.
Heath. Bedore 49,, Sprinz. Schultz, Alex
ander. Stumpf 49,. Two-base hits-Tur-
ner. Alexander. Brubaker Stoneham ~.
Heath Three-base hits-Cotelle Heath.
Home run--Stumpf Stolen base-Sher-
lock. Sacrifice-Cotelle Double play
Schultz to French to Alexander Beft on
bases-Kansas City. 5; Indianapolis. 7.
Strikeouts-Fullerton. 2: Turner a. Cau-
BILE. l. Base on balls-Cauble 2. Hits
of Fullerton. in % innings: Cau-
bic. in %. Losing Fullerton.
Umpires-Johnson and Guthrie. Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
All-Star game in Minneapolis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Chicag go.
ST. Louis at Detroit
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at New York t2l.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

SUNDAY the Hoosier A. C. lost to the
Hope Merchants 10 to 3 Next Sunday
VIII ind them at Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

J. II Taylor Transfers doVned the Min
ton Ice and Fuel team, II TO 9. Worrell.
pitcher FOR the winners. starred with four
hits out Of five trips 10 the plate The
Transfers play at Knightstown next Sun
CAV. meeting is scheduled for Wednes-
oay night at 7.30. The team has open
dates IN September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

Cord Piston Rings. who play at Elwood
next sunday. and have Aug. IL ana 25 oDen
Tor bookings. Sunday. the team dropped an
S-to-4 decision TO the Medora club. For
games write Art Paugh, a79 Massachu-
SettS-aV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

indianapolis Turner's dropped a hard
fought game TO the ConnerSville Merchants.
to O. Both pitchers were in great form.
the winners getting but three hits while
the locals were held 10 4 single blow.
Cloverdale VIII be the next stop for the
Turner's. 3 game being booked there next
SUNDAY game with Mt. Lawn is want
ed. and the manager of that club is re-
ouested 20 write Forest Henderson. 2235
n. Dearborn-st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

Hoosier Cabs are DESTROYS of booking a
game for next Sunday. Candy. Whites
town and Mohawk preferred. Call Drexel
5S07-W between and any evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

Rushville Soldering Tires dropped a
Stool decision 70 MaTtinsvile Sunday. The
Tire team desires & game for next Sunday.
Write Glen Edwards eS6 w Thir6-St or
call phone 1854. Rushville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

Sellers Of the Christamore Juniors and
Tony Of the Riverside Cardinals engaged
in pitching duel Sunday. the latter team
coping the game. to ? The ChrlSta-
mores desire a game for Sunday. Call
Belmont il7S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
Independent, Amateur Baseball

Schedule for games in the FERA
League for today follows: Is VS.. 326,
at Garfield /; 242 VS.. 335, at
Garfield 3; 247 VS.. 1853, at River
side 2; II VS.. 164, at Riverside 6:
1923 vs.. 90, at Riverside 3; 28I VS.. 37I.
at Riverside 4; 294 VS.. 362, at River
side 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

Bridgeport Blues were victorious over
Avon a. C's S 10 ! Sunday a. Avon. 1t
was the Blues second triumph over Avon.
Don Glenn allowed the A. C'S but six hits
Bresnahan. Blues second Sacker. made a
sensational one-hsnded catch of a line
drive that was tagged for a sure hit This
catch stopped two runs from scoring.
which would have put the A. C.s ahead Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

Abertson star twirler for the Brown
County Grays, held the EllettsYille 7-Ups
winners pounded out 10 safeties off Piet-
soch and Kelly. who did the hurting for
the losers. Score:
GrayS .............. OIL 200 600 5 Is 2
7-UpS ......+....-.. 600 0l0 0l0- > 2
Batteries-Albertson and Golden; Piet-
foch, Kelly and Staudt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

Winning = trio OF games over the seek
end the Puritan Bed Springs remained
indicated this season. Saturday they
nabhed both ends OF a double-hes der from
the Tuxedo Theater 5 TO I. ard to l.
Lefty Paugh took care of the pitching
burden in the games. and limited his OPP
ponentS 20 a trio Of blows in each. Jour
team chalked up victory No Is al the ex-
pense Of the Valleymen winning. 10 4.
Ss turdav the Puritans meet Holy Cross at
Filenberger and Sunday they clash with
the Bridgeport Blues al Bridgeport Aug
IL and Sundays IN September are open
dates on the teams schedule and games
komo. Bedford and Lafayette are eSpe-
clally desired. Write Steve Rhatican. l3s
S Easiest.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-03-28
Mrs. ElmOre Hostess to
W0man's Club Tuesday

Mrs. r. c. Elmofe was the charming
hostess of the Woman's Club of Durant
Tuesday afternoon, March 26 when %
members and visitors enjoyed her
hospitality.
During the business session presided
over by Mrs. McCune, the Club voted to
donate volume-"E England by Ronald
Carton. to the Fannie Clark Coleman
Bookshelf of the General Federation
Headquarters. A petition for Federal
Aid in Highway Identification was cir
cuated and signed by every person pres
ent.
In preparation for the Anti Malaria
Compaign to be sponsored by the club,
DR.. c. j. Vaughn of the County Health
Dept. made splendid talk and outlined
plans for this work
Mrs. A. L. Stevens was leader of the
specially interesting program on "The
Trend of the Times in the Fine Arts"
District Song No. Club; "a Survey
of Art Galleries'-Mrs. J. E. Sweany;
"Music Appreciation Mamie
Clark; Piano, "Lieberstraum,' List
Miss Lynn Fleming.
Original contests on Art, Music and
Literature proved a most pleasurable
feature of the afternoon.
Mrs Elmore's guest list included
Mesdames G. W. Drane, ". NJ. Tartt, F.
c. Calendar. H. E. Perkins, J. Holden, NJ.
T. Williams, and Miss Lynn Flemming.
During the social hour the hostess
served delicious chicken salad, crackers,
olives and tea.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-03-28
Loyalty Day Planned
By Baptists April 7th

Sunday, April 7th, will be observed
as Loyalty Day in the Baptist Sunday
School and Church, special effort
will be made to get every pupil out to
Sunday School, especially the church
members. They are expected to show
their loyalty by attending Sunday school.
Many church members fail in this re-
gard. Then too, many pupils of the
Sunday school Will be called on to show
their loyalty by remaining for the morn
ing worship service on that day espec-
tally. You are especially invited to be
present. The Lords Supper will be OBJ
served, the pastor making short talk
on "Jesus our Passover"
SHOW YOUR CHURCH LOYALTY
SUNDAY APRIL 7TH.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-03-28
SIXTH GRADE PRESENTS CHApU,
PROGRAM

During the chapel period on Thurs.
day morning, March 21, members Of Ii,
sixth grade, under the direction of then
teacher, Miss Susie White, presensei
an interesting program on Cotton
After explaining just what cottonlea
day would mean to people, Gladys Nell
Edwards announced the program whici
was as follows:
A Short History of Cotton-Jocleh
Goudelock and Lucy Jane Garland
Tools used in the Cultivation of Cot
ton-John A. Samuelson.
eaving-Iva Parker and NJ. C. Cheat
ham.
The different Kinds of Cotton Cloti
Agnes Lehman and Georgia Rickmea
By-products of Cotton-Eloise Esta
and Kathleen Pike.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-03-28
LOCAL MATRON LOSES
GRANDMOTHER

Mrs. Alice Hendricks, So, died cary
Friday at the home of her daughtel
Mrs. D. w. Myers in Sidon. Funea
services were held at the residence Sat-
urday with the Rev. j. o. Dowdle, pastor
of the Sidon Methodist church, conduit
ing the rites. Interment was in th'
Sidon cemetery.
Mrs. Hendricks was the grandmOtns'
of Mrs. j. P. Hairston, young mssiea
of Cruger, to whom sympathy is eXtena'
ed by her many friends.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-03-28
P. T. A. ELECTS OFFICERS

The annual business meeting Of Tie
Parent Teacher organization was hell
in the high school auditorium ThunaF
afternoon, March 21. Mrs. T. B. Smith,
president, was in charge.
At the recommendation of thf nni
mating committee all officers WE N
elected for the new year. They mH
follows: president, Mrs. T. B. Smith,
vice president, Mrs. J. f. Turner; 's'
etary-treasurer, Mrs. J. T. Garland
and Summer Round Up Chairman, Ms
G.. G.. Griffin.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-03-28
MARJORIE JEAN SMELL HONORED

Local friends and relatives of Mr.. a"|
Mrs. j. H. Smell are pleased to leag|
of the honor conferred upnn their lo'spl
little daughter, Marjorie Jean, dula
the Cotton Carnival held in Green'ls|
last week. Business houses conducts
a show window contest in which oap
cotton products were used. The Ne'l'
and Blum Company, largest departmea'
store in the town, chose little Marlo.
Dean to model the display from sIeu
children's department. Their ~inu'
was awarded first prize. Mr. and W.
S. W. Afford, local residents, are "I
maternal grandparents of Marjorie 'e''
Miss Irvine Cheatman went to MoE1
City to visit friends over week u"
dates.
olouAnl
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-03-28

Lexington, first; Robert Montgomery,
Clover, second.
7th Grade English-Rebecca Parham,
Lexington, first; Leverta Cain, West,
second.
7th Grade Arithmetic-Mar Lee Falls,
Richland, first; Percy H. Green, second.
Sth Grade English-Eunice Owens,
Lexington, first; Lennie Brooks, Rich
land, second.
Winners in the Spelling contest: Hal
lie B. Wright, Hickory Springs School.
Best Sand Table, for Primary Grades:
Hickory Springs School, first; Bethle-
hem School Second
Best Sand Table for intermediate
Grades: Mt. Olive, first.
Best All-'round Primary Exhibit.
Tchula, first; Goodman, second.
Best PIT. A. Exhibit; Lebanon, first:
Holy City, second.
Best Home Economics Exhibit: Lex
ington, first; West, second.
! Best Hammer Handle: Holy City,
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-03-28

ington and Mrs. John Donald as visitors.
Mrs Oleson had charge of the program.
Mrs. Summons gave a talk on the Life
of Bishop McKendree, and Miss Mary
Carter discussed "The New Gospel
Trail" Mrs. Harmon gave the devotion
al Reports were made out as this was
the end of the quarter. Mrs. Donald
served sandwiches and tea during the
short social period.
Edward Mabry, Arthur Derrick, Jr.,
Hugh Cowsert and Marion Ousley spent
the Spring holidays at home returning
to Ole Miss Monday afternoon.
Hugh Cowsert was social visitor to
Carrollton Friday night.
The Kiddie Rhythm Band will give a
performance at chapel at the grammar
school Thursday. They will play at the
Field Meet on Friday.
Mason Kellum attended the dance in
Lexington Monday night.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-03-28
Study Club Program

XII
The kindest tree in the world is the
cocoanut, and always in the shade of
it is a lazy people.
Seth K. Humphreys.
IN THE SOUTH SEAS
/. Samoa-Miss Lille Rathell.
2. Robert Louis Stephenson-Mrs. j,
d. Williams.
8. The Friendly and Fiji Groups
Mrs. Lowe.
A. (a). New Zealand
(b). Tasmania and the Barrier
Reef-Mrs. G.. H. Love.
The Club will meet at 3 o'clock on
Wednesday, April 3rd at the home of
Mrs. j. R. Williams.
COMMITTEE.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-03-28
Colored Schools Hold
Annual Field Meet

The annual fleld Day meet VI tne Coi'
ored schools of Holmes county was hello
at the Lexington Graded School Friday
March 22nd. There are 81 schools II
the county and 202 teachers. Most OF
these were present and represented witt
splendid exhibits from the various de
partments of the schools. Judging from
the exhibits, special stress has beer
placed on primary work, the building
and framing of the minds of beginners
so that they will have stronger founds
tons for the work to follow.
The homemade charts varied in size
combination, material and subject mat
ter. The most noted charts were those
made from the Little Jeanes Helper
Charts" furnished by Dean j. R. Rey'
nolds for extension work. Sand tables
of every description and for all gram
mar grades, i. e. antique and moderr
homes, were in comparison with Japa
neese, Dutch and American, and all ma
tionalities represented with their Gus
toms and costumes. These brought va
ried problems in history and geography
and other related subjects.
Quite number of schools took active
part in the platform events.
Winners in Defamation and Express
sion, for boys and girls-John McLand
Lexington Graded School, first; Bethle
hem School, second.
Singing Contest: Goodman School
first; Tchula School, second.
Instrumental Numbers: Joseph Coop.
er, Saints Industrial School, first; Mil
dred Land, Lexington Graded School
second.
Schools deserving honorable mention
in the platform and literary events are
as follows: Vine City, Mt Rising, Rose
mary, Richland, Balter's Store, West
Grove, Saints Industrial and Literary
School, Walden, Cypress, Georgeville
Tchula, Goodman, Nixon, Lexington
Graded School, Hickory Springs and
others.
Winners in Literary Contest, Saturday
March 18th.
3rd Grade Arithmetic-L. E. Sauls
Thornton School, first; r. L. Green, Leb
anon School, second.
3rd Grade English-Guyndolyn Craw
ford, Georgeville, first; Gennie Lee Run
nels, Richland, second.
3rd Grade Reading Craw
ford, Georgeville, first; Irene Wright
Lexington, second.
18th Grade English-Willie B. Wood
land, Thornton, first; Rosa L. West
brooks, Union Paradise, second.
4th Grade Arithmetic - Katherine
Holmes, Bowling Green, first; Saul Will
liams, Line Grove, second.
9TH Grade Health-Odas c. Nicholson
Richland, first; Lestine Evans, Lexing
ton and Ruby Lee Hannah, Gage:
Springs, tie for second.
5th Grade English-Ora Dee Broom
iield, Lexington, first; Roberta Wade
Richland second.
9Th Grade Arithmetic-Odas c. Mich
olson, Richland, first; Clara Broom, Lex
ington, second.
9Th Grade Arithmetic. W. TORY
Lexington, first; Isabella Falls, Rich
land and Ethel Holmes, Line Grove, sec
ond.
9th Grade English-Annie NJ. Story
Richland, first; Franklin Donelsor
Hickory Springs, second.
9th Grade Georgraphy-Juanita White
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-03-28
Methodist w. NJ. S. Serves dinner

The Methodist Woman's Missionar
Society, of which Mrs. j. c. Cannon !,
president, served a chicken dinner to
the public in downtown store building
Tuesday, March 26. The proceeds viii
be added to the church fund.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-03-28
Continued on page elevenl

first; Franklin, second. :,
All participants are to be comment"
for the very fine way in which the! " !,
sponded to the program worked ou' y y
the committee Too much cannos ~. y
said for our new Jeans Supervisor ~ ~
her patience and hard work to DO.
this crowning success. The Sen'r W,
acting as host to the county, we give y.
very deep thanks and express our sptM d,
citation for your hospitality to US S'"
there. an
ATTENDANT
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-03-28
CRUCER
CHURCH ACTIVITIES

A. short conference was held by m,
hers of the Baptist church on Sunh
morning, March "a, following the 81,
day School hour, The group voted +
extend a call to Reverend C. ]. Olandr
Of Brandon to serve as pastor Of IN
church.