davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-28
PROPOSALS
TO BE REVISED
Leaders Fear High Court
Will Continue On Its
Killing Spree

WASHINGTON. May 2s-RS-
Some leaders Of the administration
forces on Capitol hill indicated
Tuesday that the proposed AAA
amendments comforting broad IL
censing powers on Secretary Wal
lace would be rewritten In an at
tempt To save them from the same
supreme court scythe that moved
NRA down.
Though Senator Robinson. ma
jority leader. said he couldn't see
where the NRA decision affected
AAA, Chairman Smith D-SC) OF
the senate agriculture committee
declared II Va evident a decided
rewriting of the licensing provi-
sions was necessary.
One section OF the present bill
would permit handlers on process
sors Of so per cent or more OF any
farm commodity TO come 10 a vol
untary marketing agreement under
which the secretary could issue
licenses. With that majority agreed,
the minority handlers could be
compelled to accept the licenses.
Another provision would give the
secretary authority to impose IL
censes upon handlers Of certain
oommodities-milk and It's products,
tobacco. sugar beetS. wool. mohair,
fruits and vegetableS-in event two
thirds OF the growers Of these prod
ucts asked II. and the president
approved.
Chairman Jones D-Tex) OF the
house agriculture committee, made
a quick decision not TO bring the
bill out before the house pending
a study. Sitting in the senate press
gallery where he went TO read the
courts decision. Jones said II vital
ly affects" the licensing and mar
keting provisions. He planned 70
call his committee soon 70 study
reviSionS.
, 1935-05-28

WASHINGTON. May 28-P)-
Amid the confusion Of a capital
figuratively strewn with the wreck
age Of the New Deals No. ! *
pertinent, the Roosevelt administra-
ton abandoned all attempts TO en-
force NRA, appealed to the bust
ness world TO observe its rules
voluntarily and then sought Tues
day in a series OF hurried confer
ences TO chart the future.
Beyond Donald r. Richberg's an
nCuncement after a conference with
President Roosevelt that compul-
sorry enforcement Of the 731 codes
was in the discard and his plea to
, 1935-05-28
Baptist Young
People Begin
Annual Camps
Especial TO lie Heraldl
RIO HOMO Nav "a -

RIO HONDO, May %. Camp
Charles F. Perry and the Y. w. G.
A. camps on the banks Of the
Arroyo Colorado, are in readiness
for the Baptist young people who
are expected to arrive Wednesday
from all towns from Mission to
Brownsville for their annual en-
campment.
Registration will begin at 3 p.
m. with Mrs. Douglas Rounds as
registrar. She will be assisted by
Misses Shirley Carpenter. Ruth
Bishop, Evelyn Grantham and En-
cell TIGER.
Registering the Baptist boys. or
Royal Ambassadors, into their
own encampment at Camp Perry.
will be N. b. Moon and Rev. Nc
Gahey.
Practically duplicate programs
will be carried out in both the
girls and boys camp. AT the Young
Women's Christian association the
Rio Hondo Baptist girls organiza-
tons including both the Y. w. 9.
A. group and the younger O.. A.
group will both act as hoSteSSes TO
the girls from other cities who
will attend. Courses in Young Peo-
pies leadership will be given the
Royal Ambassadors. the c.. AS and
the Y. w. A. Prominently featured
on both the boys and girls pro-
grams will be the following: Rev
Lunsford. Rev. v. M. HALEY, Rev
Douglas Carver. Joe Barnhart, Mrs.
Joe Barnhart. Rev. Earl Hill, Rev
Dallas Lee, Mrs. T. S. Herrin, MIS-.
N. B. Moon. Rev L. B. Arnold, Rev
Fred Forester. Mrs. Fleet LEM.
Mrs. A. j. Harrel. Rev. c. S. Nc
Kinney.
Daily Bible readings will be given
at the girls camp by the Weslaco
intermediate girls and at the boys
camp by the Edinburg boys.
The twin camps will come TO q
close Friday afternoon following
examinations.
, 1935-05-28
France Boosts Duty
On Citrus Imports
ISpccial % The Hernlug

N2RNAAAA ~ $50
HARLINGEN, May 2S.- France
has increased her duties on grape
fruit and oranges from IS cents a
box TO $40 and established def
mite quotas for both fruits. It was
learned in the Valley Monday.
1t is believed, however, that the
200 per cent increase. coming as II
does shortly in advance OF the time
for the foreign trade conferences,
means that France viii S II 70
obtain certain duty concessions
from the United States.
The conferences will be held for
the purpose OF stimulating more
active trade relations and each
country probably will make some
sort concessions in the matter OF
duties by means OF which the rate
on grapefruit and oranges probably
will be reduced.
, 1935-05-28
NRA in Confusion, Organized
Labor Watches Ind ustry While
First Strike Runors Whispered

ceable as a matter Of law; and IN
Difference TO that ruling all methods
Of compulsory enforcement OF the
cores will be Immediately suspend
ed."
Leaders Of the united textile
workers said immediate strikes
would result II code wages and
hours were strapped, while manage
ment and labor in the soft Goa
industry looked TO a drive for Spe-
clal regulatory legislation TO avert
a general strike call that has been
threatening for some time. President
william Green Of the American
Federation OF Labor called his lead
crS TO a conferences Tuesday.
Industrial leaders gave no in
6ication that any immediate move
would be made TO modify labor OF
fair practice conditions. For instance
Alvan MaCauley. president Of the
Automobile Manufacturers aSSocia-
ton. expressed the belief the court
ruling would not bring any ma
terial change In his industry.
In Black Confusion
Hugh Johnson, the man who led
in NRA,S first gigantic drive. pic
tured the New Deal as in "black
confusion at this moment but in
sisted the principles could be writ
ten into a new law.
But any effort TO do that had Il
reckon with such deadly enemies
Of the Blue Eagle al Senator Borah
R-Ida) who said 'the constitution
has been saved" and Senator King
tD-Utah), who uttered a fervent
thank God for the supreme court
Although the high courts deci-
sion apparently virtually abolished
federal regulation of the liquor bus
mess, an appeal was made to dis
tillers for continued compliance
with major code provisions pending
legal studies.
Administration leaders moved u
revamp the AAA amendments pend
ing in congress, in an effort TO save
another OF the New Deal units
from NRA'S fate. Several AAA codes
which, like the federal alcohol con-
troll administration, derive their
legal sanction from MIRA seemed
on first impression to have suffered
a body blow.
While observers watched in the
expectation that Attorney General
Cummings would move TO quaSh 40C
NRA cases pending in various
courts, Senator Black D-Ala) de-
clared that the solution TO the
problem confronting the New Deal
was TO. adopt his compulsory 30
hour week law.
Chairman Walsh D-MaSsl OF
the senate labor committee believed
that the Wagner labor relations
bill. now going through congress:
With the blessing OF the admins
tration. would have to be narrowed
drastically to purely interstate bus
mess. This would reduce its field
OF operations TO a mere fraction oi
what its author. Senator Wagner
D-NY) intended.
, 1935-05-28
New Clinic Planned
Especial 70 The Herald)

SAN BENITO. May 28.-An all
day pre-school clinic will be held
at Santa Rosa Sunday for children
of this district who will enter school
next fan The clinic will be in
charge OF DR.. w. Z. Spivey. head OF
the Cameron County Health Unit
with headquarters here. and Mrs.
Lewis. public health nurse. "A clinic
was held at Las Yescas school Mon
day by Mrs. LaakSo.
, 1935-05-28

industry, there was no immediate
hint as to what the administration
may do as a result Of the unanim-
Gus supreme court decision scrap
ping NRA.
BewiIdering Maze
Speculation ranged through a
bewildertng maze. Tentatively and
without assurance, men on Capitol
hill and in the administration APP
peared to be canvaSSing the ad-
visibility of reSorting TO one or
more Of these steps:
:. A drive for new legislation,
perhaps applying the principles Of
minimum wages, maximum hours.
collective bargaining and the ban
on child labor TO purely interstate
commerce. This might stretch the
session OF congress into August or
beyond.
2. An attempt to get states to
pass supplementary laws, applying
the principles 70 interstate business.
3. An effort to amend the Con-
stitution TO make NRA principles
legal. This, most observers felt,
would be a comparatively long
term matter. plunging the whole
NRA controversy into the 1896 cam
paign.
4. An attempt to obtain legiSIa-
ton enforcing some NRA principles
by means OF the governments tax
ing power.
5. An invitation TO industry TO
join in voluntary agreements with
the government to oleerve certain
practices.
6. A move to get congress TO
declare an emergency. with a grant
Of temporary authority TO the pres
ioent TO govern industry am labor
relations during an interim adjust
ment. This. like all the other sug-
geStions, was only mentioned
tentatively, and there was no sign
that the president had decided on
any definite steps.
While observers speculated on the
possibility that President Roosevelt
might make a radio address TO the
Lation soon. the question OF what
industry will do now that NRA Is
virtually Just another scrap Of pa
per was uppermoSt.
Appeals TO Business
That the New Deal is giving
thought to 1t was shown in the
statement Richberg issued Monday
night after comforting with PreSi-
dent Roosevelt, Attorney General
Cummings and Solicitor General
Stanley Reed on the courts deci-
sion, which was handed down in
the A. L. A. Schechter live poultry
case.
1T would be most harmful TO
the general welfare" said the NRA
head, IF unfair competitive prac-
tlces, universally recognized as such.
were to be revived, and II the fair
standards affecting labor were to
be diSregarded.
Therefore. pending the determi-
nation of this question Cof what
shall be done). I hope that all en-
ployers heretofore operating under
approved codes and all their en-
ployeS will cooperate in maintain
ing those standards Of fair COM
petition in commercial and labor
relations which have been written
into the codes with practically uni
versal sanction, and which repre-
sent a united effort TO eliminate
dishonest, fraudulent trade prac-
tees and unfair competition in over
working and under-paying labor"
He said the decision makes all
codes of fair competition unenfor-
, 1935-05-28

wESLACO. May 28.-Two Wes-
laco brothers. Claude and "A. %.
Rogers. we're arrested here SuuG. "
ON warrants from Cuero. DeWkt
county, by Deputy Sheriff WIN
Cabler OF Cameron county and
Border Patrolman Chas- Red" Sec
OF Brownsville.
Claude Rogers was charged with
felony theft and made bond OF
$500 and "A. K. Rogers, charged
with misdemeanor theft, made hrnd
of $500, both of which were made
to the Hidalgo county sheriff's
department.
, 1935-05-28
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS

A meeting OF district trustees and
other interested parties will be held
at the Briggs Coleman school at
7:30 D. m. Thursday. Letting Of a
contract TO control termites will be
one item OF business to be taken up
by the board.
, 1935-05-28

YOU with no ann
bition to work
or Playf Next
month try Lydia
K. am'a
Tablets.
Mrs. r. Laverly,
IA Stsse Street,
MiddIetown, Pas
mmva stT hamd crsnrHpT,uu
, 1935-05-28
TWINS ARE BORN

Twin sons were born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Jose @. Lopez at the Trasquilas
ranch, near Brownsville. Sunday.
They have been named Jose and
Jesus.
, 1935-05-28
Blue Star Kills
The Itch Germs

To get rid of itch. rash. letter, foot
itch. ringworm or eczema, cover with
soothing Blue Star Ointment which
contains tested medicine that melts.
soaks in quickly and kills the Itch
Money back il first jar fails
, 1935-05-28

mnd was always rundown Gf my
period but since taking Lydia T.
Pinkham's Tablets I AN SeeIing
full Of pep. I used 20 dread the time
bur now I need noe worry. They
took the pain away. ! would peccGb-
mend them 10 anybody"
Wms Grumtly Relieved
Every noah / Thoughts I wns
going O die with pain Used so
stay in bed af least one day. I Tried
your Tablets and wSs grently 70
lieved-" Mrs Gertrude Heisers
1909 w. Hunfingdon &C., PfnhsduA-
phia, Pennsylvania
, 1935-05-28

Large assortment of new mirrors
$l.65 up. Borderland Furniture com
pany.-Adv.
, 1935-05-28

They relieve periodic Pain and
discomfort Chocolate coated Sold
aa aEl drug SORES Triai SINE Is eenfss
, 1935-05-28

You need to know only $50 words
10 carry on an ordinary converse
ton.
, 1935-05-28

Oven-proof chromium casseroles
in several beautiful designs. 98c.
Borderland Furniture Co.-Adv.
, 1935-05-28
SNOW FEEL
FULL OF PEPr

Is periodic pain dragging yoa
DOWN. Do monthly uPSets leave
, 1935-05-28

Rfeb9rd Crpoks Gksd,g ywsrfboss kslDH Eddy o.
Margaret Speskt - epeyy Monday might opry
N. b. C-WEF Nefwprk., "A Efss SkGr PrpuSm
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-12-12

Matte White Garnett, of Carrollton.
Edwin, Virginia and Wilfred Webb. Of
oatartla; Mrs. H. M. Garnett, and Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Garnett, of Tchula.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAteer, of Meridian
arrived Saturday to spend some time
with their son, C. NJ. McAteer and fam
lily.
N. 5. Shelton, of Shelby, reached
Tchula Monday afternoon to enioy a
few days Of hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Darnell and sons,
William and George Edward, were guests
in Lexington of her parents Judge and
Mrs. G. D. McCaleb for the Sabbath.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Reinhard, Mrs. Earl
Hill and c. E. Shuttleworth motored to
Jackson Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Tahir and children,
Abe M, Jr., and Mary Elizabeth, report
pleasant visit to their friends, Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Thomas and lovely
daughters, Misses Mary, Lena and Will
lie Doll, in Yazoo City Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Mayfield, Edgar, Jr.,
trip to Jackson Sunday afternoon.
H. H. Moore, Jr, of Memphis, was a
cherished Saturday guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Moore, having acom-
panied his sister. Miss Camilla, and Mr..
and Mrs. r. l.. Wallace back from a trip
to the Bluff City.
Mesdames N. B. Parish, G. P. Sharpe
and George Buck and little Barbara
Anne Buck were Monday morning visi-
tors to Greenwood.
Mesdames W. A. Williams, of Cleve-
land, and E. D. Rayner of Merigold,
were prized Tuesday guests of the for
mer's brother, W. c. Rayner and Mrs.
Rayner.
Business called NJ. Tahir to Green
wood Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Hal Gillian, of Lxington, has
been in our midst several times the
past week attending to her duties in
connection with the county health
work.
Rev. and Mrs. V. L. Bryant of New
Orleans, took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Hays Sunday. DR.. Gillespie went
home with Mrs. W. E. Jones and Rev.
and Mrs. Paul Jones we're guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhard.
Miss Tommie Foster and Mrs. Irene
Cox looked after business interests in
Lexington Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Matte Lou Turner, Miss Bessie
Hembre, Miss Mary Elizabeth Stigler
and NJ S. Shelton attended the show in
Belzoni Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Garnett and Mrs.
H. M. Garnett motored to Lexington Fri
day night to the show.
Mesdames d. Maggie, Charles Vegezzi,
Joe Maggie and Miss Marie Maggie Wis
tied Greenwood Monday.
f. L. Gordin, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Petty spent Monday afternoon in the
capital city.
E. H. Stevens, foreman of the Illinois
Central railroad company carpenter
crew at Gwin, with his gang arrived
Monday to remove the turn table whose
days Of usefulness are ended for this
particular point, to Vicksburg. From
present indications in a few years very
little evidence will be left of the once
flourshing railroad center at Gwin.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-12-12

Members of the Baptist church met in
conference at the close of the Sunday
evening service, and officers for the
new year were chosen. To Reverend G.
J. Olander, who has served as pastor of
the church during the past few months,
was extended a call for an indefinite
period of pastoral service. Other off
GERS were chosen as follows: church
clerk, Mrs. ]. T. Parker; church treas
urer, Mr.. J. T. Garland; Sunday School
superintendent, Mr.. ]. T. Parker; assist
ant superintendent, Mrs. W. W. Bettis
ecretary-treasurer, Mrs. M. w. Estes
adult teacher, Mrs. ]. T. Garland; tier
mediate teacher, Mrs. C. J. Olander;
junior teacher, Miss Martha Slater. and
beginners, Mrs. G.. f. Jones.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-12-12
WEST

Continued from Page y

C. NJ. Holmes and C. B. Cade were
Jackson visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Freshour are NOV
/ ing today to make their home at Dun
can. Mrs. Freshour will visit her mother
at Belzoni before going to her new
home. Friends regret very much to
lose them. They have made manv
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Mathews were WIS.,
itors to friends at Hushpuckena Sun
day.
DR.. Joe Alexander and Arthur Cres
well looked after business interests in
Lexington Saturday.
c. E. Phillips was a business visitor
to Cruger today.
Raymond Philips and sisters, Alice
and Hazel, were recent visitors to Kos
ciusko.
Frank Fisher of Lexington was here
on business Monday.
Mr.. j. ]. Browning of Goodman had
dinner with his brother Jeff Browning
on last Friday.
Mrs. Thweatt is with her son in the
hospital at Lexington.
Mrs J. T. Freshour, Jimmie and Miss
Annie Alexander were Durant visitors
Friday.
Mrs. f. M. Watson spent the past
week in the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
G. L. Brock.
Mrs M. c. Cade and children spent
Monday in Kosciusko.
e. E. Tate was called to Oakland on
account of the death of his aunt. Mrs.
Williams.
Mr.. J. f. Allen visited Mr.. ]. c. Nc
Crary Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. S. j. Browning made a
pleasant trip to Goodman on last Sun
day
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-12-12
l..;st W. NJ. 8. Bible Study.

|rah eight members answering to
all the Bible study was held by
pontist W. NJ. S. Monday afternoon
/, the president, Mrs. Slay in the
4, The following program was given :
[~n Somebody; prayer, Mrs. Walker;
=, Make Me a Channel of Blessing.
,sneral discussion of PHILIPPIANS and
Eossians was enjoyed by all. Plans
[nleted for the Christmas dinner to-
L,,ov. Dismissed by prayer.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-12-12
|i,I Enjoyed.

|he club room was the center of in
/. Thursday night when members
be B. & P. W. Club assembled for
monthly social meeting. The topic
|he program was, Education, and
Lorraine Norman, the president
in charge. She was assisted by
es Laura Turnage, Mary Elizabeth
kler and Elizabeth Selby, the latter
BIZ welcomed new member. Dur
/ the social hour, a delicious salad
use, with coffee, was served.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-12-12
y Party Enjoyed.

[smbers of the Freshman class and
Ess we're delightfully."- entertained by
Of its members, Miss Frances Love,
Nileston Friday night. Mrs. Love
lifted her daughter in welcoming the
Ests and supervised the games. Dan
was enjoyed part of the time and
|lre the close of the evenings pleas
shot cocoa and cakes were served.
happened to be the young hostess
.hday but she failed to let it be
I'M,
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-12-12
Baptist w. M. s. Concludes Week
of PRAYER Observance.

DdptISt w. M. .. COnCluOeS week
of Prayer Observance.
Concluding the observance of the
Week Of Prayer for Foreign Missions
the Baptist W. M. S. met in the home
of Mrs. J. T. Garland on Friday af.
ternoon of last week and had the fol.
lowing program:
Hymn: "Jesus Shall Reign"
Scripture Lesson, Cali People" (the
scope of Missions)-Mark 1915; Matt
28:18-20; Acts 1:8; Rom. 1:16-Mrs. M
W. Estes, Sunbeam Leader
Prayer that the Lottie Moon Christ.
mas offering may reveal true alteration
for Him who was born, lived, died, arose
and ascended in Palestine.
Talk: "Nigerian W. M. U. Conference
Mrs. W. W. Betties.
Season of Prayer for Hungary, Ru.
mania, Yugo-Slavia; Spain; Italy, Niger,
ia, and Palestine-Syria.
Hymn: We've a Story to Tell to the
Nations"
Recitation of Poem: Jerusalem the
Wonderful"-Mrs. Estes.
rendering of Leaflet: at Came Upon
the Midnight Clear"-Mrs. J. T. Gar.
land
Prayer that thet Lottie Moon Christ.
mas Offering may go far beyond it,
goal.
Story: "The Unexpected Christmas
Guest"-Mrs. G. f. Jones.
Themes Gin unison): "Good It'd.
ings Great Joy j.. . All People
Christmas for Christ"
Rendering of Leaflet: at Is More
Blessed to Give than to Receive'-Mrs
c. j. Olander.
Ingathering of Lottie Moon Christmas
Offering.
hymn: Trust, Try and Prove Me-
Continued on page 10)
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-12-12
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs A. p Marlborough and Mrs. w.
M. Doty of Pickens were noted in the
list of visitors here Friday, Mrs. Var
borough having dental work done
Miss Fannie Burney of EbeBe1er was
in Lexington Friday and expects to bring
in some interesting souvenirs on her
next trip that will be of much interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitt Trigleth of Cox
burg were noted here Friday making
needed purchases from local firms. Mr.
Trigleth is one of the best farmers in
his neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. P. Thomas Of Ebene
zer were visitors in Lexington last Fri
day
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-12-12

Beginning Friday, Dec. 18th
and continuing for 10 days,
we have placed the price of
A-No.-1 Shoe Repair within
reac c h of everyone. In an
effort to show our apprecia-
tiOn for your past patronage
prompted us to offer these
special prices, so that even
the thinnest purse might en-
joy the comforts that good
s hoes bring at Christmas.
The time is limited so get
those shoes, with thin soles,
in here today and take ad-
vantage of the greatest bar
gain ever offered in shoe re-
pairing. You may not have
a new pair of shoes for the
holidays, but if we fix them
they'll be as good as new.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-12-12
Junior Missionary Society
Gives Program for W. M. g.

At the Methodist church on Monday
afternoon members of the Junior Mis-
sionary Society, under the direction OF
their leader, Mrs. J. P Hairston, pre-
sented a program on Korea to group OF
the W. M. S. members. The outline OF
the program was as follows:
March.
Club Song.
Scripture Reading, Acts s:17-Mrs. ]
P Hairston, leader.
The Lords Prayer, repeated in uni
son.
Introductory remarks by Leader.
"Homes in Korea"-Betty Bonner.
SCHOOLS in Korea"-Willie Jane Ar
terbury.
Korean Lullaby-Group.
"Three Wishes"-Ruth Louise White
"Play Life in Korea"-John Edwin
Turner, Jr.
Religious Life in Korea"-Donalc
Gray Griffin.
Korean Poem-Paul Pepper Chester.
Song-"I Love to Tell the Story
Group.
Watchword, repeated in unison.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-12-12
TCHULA
fcontinued from page 81
p,ntist Church Sunday
= &. + + + + r r + :,

kf'e' pob Allen. of Meridian, will fill
Fe'' .n,ar appointment at the Baptist
s TEE cnrdav at II in the morning and
Fallo aelock in the evening You will re-
cordial welcome.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-12-12
s.-v;.es Well Attended.

n R. Beasley preached at the
m" s.a;., church Sunday night and was
sns sns.ed to greet the large congre-
ssa He gave over his morning SER
WV n order to give his membership
,r;vilege of worshipping with the
Lsbyterians.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-12-12
mo Room Opened Tuesday.

5he sewing room which was closed
! some time was re-opened Tuesday,
[airs in the Kelly building, adjoin-
! the telephone office.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-12-12
kbtmas Dinner Tomorrow.

Hour presence is very much desired at
! city hall tomorrow, where the ladies
I the Baptist church are serving a
)istmas dinner. Plates 25 and so
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-12-12
The w, NJ, u.

The Baptist Ladies W. M. U. met at
the church on Monday afternoon for
their monthly Royal Service program.
The meeting was opened with Hymn
"Silent Night, Holy Night" Mrs. W. S.
McMullen leader for the afternoon, gave
inspirational. Devotional followed with
a prayer by Mrs. James W. Anderson.
The following ladies took part on the
program: Mesdames H. P. st. John,
James w. Anderson, W. H. Shoemaker,
Hood May, F. S. Hanna, W. L. Arnold,
P. D. Bragg, and Miss Una Montgomery
The Sunbeams under the direction of
Mrs. John Whitworth rendered Christ
mas carols. The meeting adjourned
with closing prayer by Mrs. Hood
May.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-12-12
Dutch Dinner Club Meets
With Mrs. McKie.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. D, McKie entertained
the monthly Dutch Dinner Club in their
lovely home on Thanksgiving even
ing. There were fourteen guests
present to enjoy this gala occasion. The
Thanksgiving motif was beautifully car
ried out throughout the evening both in
decoration and the bountiful turkey din
ner. The out of town guests besides the
club members were: Mr.. Euclid Smith
from Greenville Mr.. H. C. Tye, Misses
Mildred Wheeler, from Memphis, and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Simpson from Flora.