davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08
Wall Street and Politics

Young Southern MethOdistS Confer Ghosts Would
Rattle Bones Profit System Meets DissaprOUM
Eighty Per Cent Charity Credit Dscord Breaks
Through ParIey -.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08

cent of the people OF the world liv-
ing either on charity or credit.
I'VE cannot be reminded too often
that profit does not mean wages;
and that all the business in the
world could operate successfully
without the fact or the motive of
profit"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08
ALL NOT AGREED

ALL NOT AGREED
The conference was the first gen.
eral meeting of the young folk of
the Southern Methodist church
since a general conference held in
1925 in Memphis.
The rapid spread of broader eco
nomic and social views in the south
was especially marked.
The church, no less than the po-
litical and economic world, repre-
sents two widely conflicting views
these days.
Whatever may be the outcome,
these young folk-of from 16 to %
will be leading factors in determin-
ing the course of the south during
the next two decades.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08
Answers to Foregoing Question.

i. Plutarch.
2. Xenophon.
3. The French Revolution.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24

the trip. | said ! wasn't,
thought ! might be held uE
never can tell on a dark
way"
81 understand. Guns i
treacherous. While you're
I'll take care Of yours. You
mind ?"
Brent handed over bis
watching the bulge in the Q.
pocket that was partly
piece of artillery and psrt
hand which he knew was q
toned to using it.
"Here's Black now ,
Brent turned and factd
night club owner, whose
eyes raked him omInous.y--
ing in the labOrer's gaEO all
bled hair.
"Patrick said two men
coming to The Red POppI, y !.
with you tonight. He S. =. L
necessary for you to be tI u.
"I'm going in, but not "a :.
of your message. ! have o. =,
you're a damn sneak. "a 2. J
my wife back to town, IL "a \
Job Louis and ! got to ! % y
daybreak-maybe two u !,n
might bother her. "o""
funny that way. .;.,,.i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24
DELINQUENT LIST
white"

Anderson, ]. G., lot Allen St.,
$500.
Anderson, W. H., l lot Hebron
St., $3.50.
Balm, Grid, 1 lot Mount Royal,
$1O.56.
Baker, DR.. H. H. (Est.), 1 hse.
and lot Cherry St., $685..
Belknap, E. S. and H. n. NAL
lorie, 2 lots Willow road and State
street, $500.
Blackwell, Lizzie and Charlie,
acre and l house and lot Teaman
St., $5.28.
Bland, C. T.. l lot Maple St.,
$7.92.
Brady, Sadye, 1 lot 4th Ave.
W., l lot Valley St., $31.68.
Brooks, C. E., lot and garage
4th Ave. W., $4,000.
Brooks, C. E., l lot Brooklyn,
S2.64.
Brooks, C. E., 2 lots Oak St.,
$5.28.
Brooks, C. E., 2 acres and bldgs
Whitfield St., $26.40.
Brooks, C. E. (Agt), / lot Crab
Creek St., $500.
Brooks, C. E. (Agt), 1 lot Crab
Creek ST., $23:76.
Brooks, C. E. (Agt), 5 acres
Mud Creek, 1924.
Brooks, C. E. (Agt), 1 lot Tea
man St., 1924.
Bryan, Mrs. R. c., lot Sixth
Ave. w., $3.50.
Caldwell, H. D., l lot Fassltern
Court, 1892.
Carolina Trading Co., lot 7th
Ave. E. 1924.
Christensen, Alice ", l lot,
Toms Hill, $500.
Clark, C. E. Jr., l lot Temple
Terrace, $3.50. ~
Grouse, Mrs. Elizabeth, l lot
Oak ST., S5.28. ''''''''''- '''''--.''-
Curran, T. j., 10 lots Conner
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24
HOLLY SPRING.
BIG WILLOW, Aug .

BIG WILLOW, Aug. u
and Mrs. Sol Cantrcll.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. G,I
visited Mr.. and Mrs. llari,iI
trell of Tracey Grove o. s.,
afternoon of last week.
Ohio Dalton and v. T p,
made a business trip 10 :,
Forest Tuesday Afternoon.
Mrs. Odell Raincs Of TvT,
Rest, spent this week with b.
ther, J. w. Mintz.
Mrs. Flavc Cantrcll and
Allen, of HcnderSonyiIlc, 81
few days lastwcck with F.g.
here.
Mrs. Roy Higgins Of He
sonvillc, was in this conn.
Tuesday.
Mrs. j. l.. Higgins visited
tives in HenderSonyille Tues!
c. G. Thornton has purchs;
Chrysler coupe.
Rev. J. +. Ostecn filled his.
lar appointment at Bculat d
Sunday night.
Miss Thclma Drake Of Ks-
visited her parents, Mr.. and
T. A. Drake, recently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24
SISTER MARY'S MENU
by NEA Service

ny NEA OCEVlCe
THERE'S no denying that foods
L that are colorful ard attrac-
lively served spur the appetite
Vegetables top the list of color
full foods and just now, with so
many to choose from, it's no trick
at all to arrange a vegetable din
ner that, for eye-appeal, is abso-
lutely unrivaled.
Imagine a platter piled with
luscious asparagus, mushrooms,
green peas, brilliant diced beets,
string beans and corn saute with
a snowy head of caulifoWer in
the center. They should all, of
course, be cooked to exactly the
proper degree, seasoned exper:ly,
and served with zestful sauce.
Here, surely, is a meal to please
even the most discriminating of
diners!
Since the sauce is important,
you can, if you wish, serve three
different kinds. French dressing,
Hollandaise sauce and Polonaise
sauce are all delicious with vege-
tables. The recipe for Holland
aise sauce was published in this
column not long ago. Of course
you know how to make French
dressing, but Polonaise sauce may
be new to you.
PoIonaise Sauce
One-fourth pound sweet butter,
/ hard-cooked egg, IL cup bread
crumbs, IL teaspoon salt, few
grains pepper, l teaspoon chop
ped parsley.
One-fourth pound Of butter
equals IL cup. If you can't get |
sweet butter, wash sailed butter
to remove the salt, though you |
won't have quite the same results
because sweet butter is made with
sweet cream.
Melt butter in fiat sauce pan
and saute until brown. Add bread
crumbs and mix thoroughly. !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24
BIG WILLOW

Rev. John Wren v; ,IA e., Aug. ]
Rev. John Scott, rc c,'% The 4
, successful revival m rSsIiy ID
were we several proscs ,,tv,lRs. |
The baptizing will sI be- 5, Of |
later. 'e annQ]
Miss Natalie Wriyb, ,u.
days recently with bo, spen, /
Sofie Hamilton in r5 1'y' aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald ,a'5 IGSs st.oII
children spent last , "o, DEasj
Mr.. brakes mother "v,, .I
tended his brothers "G ie1 u
HedersOnvillc. 'lHcta
Frank McCrary sro.. !
night with his cousin rreT, + |
Crary. '''' Louis
Mrs: Pearl Fitch spor. =,
recently with Mr.. and W y, ne 4
Drake, the latter heinz I>' "
MaIvin Pridmorc sn NET !
weekend in Gas,onia '' y;,.
brother, Colonel ridmor, "Ia
Carter Blythe of tbiS .
has gone to gainesville, e.. $'
he is working. ID
Miss Irene pridmorc b.
to Hendcrsonyille, wbcra' 'a !,
work. '' "
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal H.,
visited Mr.. HamiIton's nag
Mrs: Mancon Hamilton "a q
section Sunday. v
Jean Shipman visited T..
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Virsir 81 \.
one DAY last week.
I T. Butler spent the ~.
Greenvillc, S. G.. with bi :t j
Mrs. Allie Sanders 4
spent several days with ~
Their, Mr.. and MIS-. Alvin nj
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24
lot 7th Ave, 1891.

/ lot 7th Ave-, 1921. .,,.
Wilkins, Jno. T., / lot, Walker
Smith prop, $3.50.
Williams & Fulgham., 2 lots,
Toms Hill, $3.50.
Wilson-Wood Lumber Co., 1
lot, Willow Rd., $5.2S.
Y
Young, R. D., 16 lots, G. A. Tur-
ner Sub Div, $21.12.
Zukosky, Anna, l lot, 1st Ave-,
W., 1921.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24

saute until crum5; i, az vi !
| Add finely choppea reoII,Sehly .
soning, heat thoI D2 20 s
Sprinkle parsley over W
at once. ,o, pspE
pimer;o with corn s. sis,s,1
salt salt and pepper and ii. IL: Z
the platter between esrs ]
'ps A + fruit 1I salad ss'T ,,:.5s + .s5}
boats is suggested
ner. =. ctocolisl
cakes are d ..Ici2} il:o. s'i T. RI
cream chilled alI"'''
as a garnIS". E5
Fruit sa!ad in B 3 :us Il
Two bananas . r., IN d.:E1
white grapes, = G;; 1ei RI
apple, IL cup 0'' Il
blackbnrrIcS. - ls,E~
0le Cut bs nan in r h5:5 = 81
without paelihs, Drop SG j
pulp in dice AID o n bcs
Juice. Cut grapes NAN ~
take out seeds. md and u
from lemon jq g;Ii is1ss,
and place on a bed IL q d; q
with blackber ''fS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24
FOSSILIZED lkti'

ASHLAND, Pa. (Cfl u
lied tree branches, anu , ";
Stormy Hill by VI" ,rrarrj |
while levelllng the g S..J i
community park. ROCK j.
area is of comparat I,.,r: q :.
and only picks and 81: snO'''
ouired to break 1t up II
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24
GO CT

| OmS, MIS-, ELHSl -
Toms Park, $500.
Toms. Maurice, l lot benln'
candy kitchen, $3.50.
Toms, Maurice, 2 houses ant
lots E. of depot, $3.50:
Toms, NJ. F. (Trustee), 4O lot
| Toms Hill, $4,000.
Toms, NJ. F. and J. w. L mouse
and lot S. Main, $17O.O8.
Tucker, Geo. W., l lot ISL ave
fqtt, G. c., lot Hyman Hgts,
$1,000.
Va. Car. Realty Corp, house
and lot Oakland ST., Sl14.Oo.
Vaughn, Mrs. Annie; I 10 mouse
and lot 7th Ave. E., $500.
Victory, H. H., lot 2nd Ave
W, $4,000.
Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.
2-3 Old Steam Plant, $4,000.
Waldrop. J. c., IA lots Rose
mont Subdv., $3.50.
Waldrcp, Mrs. ]. NJ, l house
and lot 5th W. and Blythe St.
S144.64.
walters, W. H., 2 lots Sth Ave
and Justice, 2 lots Wofford Div,
S42.40. -,
Ward, Mrs. Mary L., l house
and lot Cherry St., $3.50.
Warren. Chas. H., lot Sylvan
Heights, S7.2O.
Warren. Chas. H., lot Sylvan
Heights, $1,000.
Warren, Isabelle G., 1 lot Syl-
van Heights, 1901.
Warren, James E., l lot Sylvan
Heights. S7.20.
Washington. Booker T., lot
7th Ave. w. and Whitfield St., $50.
Waters, D. A. and wife, house
and lot Jonas St., $1,000:
Waters, W. o., l lot Ashe St.
$3.50.
E., $3.50.
Weicking. Mrs. Harriet, block
Terrace Hotel property, $4,000.
Weicking, Mrs. Harriet, l block
Terrace Hotel property, $4,000.
Weisburg, Morris, house and
lot Florida Ave. and Justice St.,
S34.21.
Weitz, B. EST, lot off 9Th
Ave. W., $4,000.
Weitz, B. (Est.), 6 lots Hyman
Heights, $15.01.
Weitz, B. (Est.), l lot Fourth
Ave. W., $3.50.
Weitz, B. EST, 1 lot 7th Ave.
E., $4,000.
Weitz, B. (Est.), lot Fourth
Ave. w., $500.
Weitz, B. and L. (Est.), 2 lots
Oakland St., S14.40.
Welch, Mrs. Nora, l house and
lot Willow St., $3.50.
Wells, David NJ, 1 house and
lot Keith Alley, S11.64.
Wells, David NJ, 1 lot Brook
Ign, 80.
etery, S3.O1.
Wells, D. NJ, and Rosalyn, 1
lot Oakland, $1,000.
Wells, D. NJ. and Rosalyn, 1 lot
Fleming, $1O.21.
Wells, D. NJ. and Rosalyn, 1
house and lot Oakland, $4,000.
West, Miss Birdie B., lot 9Th
Ave. W., $3S.S5.
West, E. E. (Est.), 8 houses
and lots Pine ST., $4,000.
Wheeler, Mrs. Emily N, 3 lots
Locust St., S15.78.
Whitmire, B. A, l lot n. Main
St., $3.50.
Whitmire, R. L., lot Crescent
Ave-, $3.50.
Whitmire, R. L., l lot Whitfield
Williams, Chas. E., lot Tenn
pie Terrace, $3.50.
Williams, Miss Elizabeth, house
and lot Hyman Heights, S21.60.
Williams, Jacob, l lot Beach
St., $500.
Williams, ]. (Est.) 8 acres E.
of R. R., 2 lots near R. R., $34.o7.
Williams, Louis, 2 houses and
lots 7th Ave. E. and Cherry, $32.
w. n. C. Investment Co., l lot
7th Ave. W. SS4.00.
Woodcock, o. P, 2 houses and
lots 3rd Ave. w., $4,000.
Worrell, w. Frank, 2 lots N.
Main St., $4,000.
Worth, J. S. (Est.), 1 lot Hy-
man Hgts., $500.
Wright, ]. r. (Est.), 1 lot End
Ave. E., $4,000.
Y
Yelton, Mrs. Nell, 1 lot Mount
Royal, $1,000.
Yelton, Mrs. Nell, 1 house and
lot Hebron ST., $54.04.
Yelton, Mrs. Nell, 1 lot Fassl'
fern Court, $1,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24
BACK TAX DISCOVERY
"White"

1884, Eisner, DR., Ethel, 2 lots,
Is & 16 Brooks Sub. Div, 1896.
1884, Pace, o. L., lot, 9Th
Ave-, W., $3.50.
1884, Pace, w. Clayton, lot,
John Gibson Sub. Div. $500.
1882, Williams, j., Est, 8 acr-
es, East of R. R., $41.60.
1881, Consolidated Realty Co.,
1 house & lot, 3rd & Taylor,
5000.
1880, Johns, Mrs. Ella, l lot,
No. IS, Mt. Royal, $3.50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Bss ts.
pies, cereal, cream D osiiT
tomato sandwiches l'''1
fee. c-,-iv,
LUNCHEON: SuEp'fS. 7;
ed potatoes, ce.s'! !,,fai
Sliced peaches with win S r5.it
cream, crisp cookies, Ell .,'. Il,
DINNER Vegetsto..e, b b
fruit salad in oail .Es; 4
chocolate cup csn:' n
whippe@ cream H'''A'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24
OPEN SPACES VANISH

CANBERRA, Australia. (UP) .
Australia's wide open unmapped
spaces" have now shrunk to the
extent of q photograph file, fol-
lowing an aerial survey just COM
pleted by two machines of the
ROYAL Australian Air force. The
photographs embrace 1000 square
miles. ..... ...aa :. ..a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24

~ ACast-iron' roads, aresdeclared to
be, a ,suecessiR London
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24

Walker, D. A. (Estate) 1 house
and lot Harris St., $3.50.
White, Margaret, l house &
lot, Justice St., 1901.
Williams, Charlie, 2 houses &
lots, Justice St., $22.21.
Williams, Mrs. Dora, l house &
lot, Beach St., $3.50.
Williams, Jane, (Estate) l
house & lot, 7th Ave-, w., $12.00
Williams, Jessie, 1 house & lot,
Harris St., $7.81.
Williams, Mary, house & lot,
Justice St., 1884.
Wood, Laura S., 1 house & lot,
7th Ave-, E., $15.01. 2
Wright, Richard, (Estate) l
house & lot, Brooklyn, $1,000.
Y
Young, H. H., & wife, house
G. lot, Ashe St., 1920. .2
Young, Mary, 1 house & lot,
Cherry St., $3.50. .'.' .
Young, Walter, 1 house & lot,
Beach St., 5000.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05
State Schools Obtain
100000 In Funds

Following the emergency appropria-
tlon OF one million dollars for school
needs made by the legislature, Supt. J..
). Vandlver has addressed the following
letter to all county superintendents:
If you have closed your schools,
suggest that you reopen them at once.
The State Department of Education
will cooperate to the fullest extent with
county superintendents, teachers, and
bus-drivers in an effort to use the emer-
gency appropriation of 81 900 100000 in
such way that a normal term maybe
completed in all the counties, thus en-
aollng students to receive full credit
FOR this sessions work. Inasmuch as
the emergency appropriation is $45O,0OO
less than the amount estimated as neces-
sary for completion of an eight months
term, is is obvious that only by the
fullest cooperation of teachers, bus
drivers, and the people in general can a
normal term be completed
ut is evident that the people of Mis-
| slsslppl want the schools to operate for
the full term, as shown by the fact that
I'm many communities steps have been
taken recently to levy additional taxes
In order that the present school term
/ might continue; in other communities
! patrons have opened their schools on a
tuition basis; and in still other locali-
ties large cash donations have ben made
by leading citizens in order that the
children might continue in school.
ne change in the fiscal year. of
course, was the principal cause of the
financial condition of the schools foi
the present six months period; however
the State Department of Education
county superintendents, and all school
officials are enthusiastic over the
change which enables the scholastic year
to coincide with the fiscal year. there.
{ by. making possible budgeting of al
schools.
I'VE believe in sound business admin.
lstratlon of our schools and it is oui
+ purpose to prepare budgets for nex
session at an early date covering anti
elpated revenue and disbursements tt
each county and separate school district
We shall be glad to advise the people
just how much additional revenue will
be necessary for an eight months term
We look forward with great confidence
Tor the future welfare of the school:
! of Mississippi
We desire to extend our thanks t.
Governor White. the State Legislature
and others who have been instrumental
i'll securing the 81 100000 emergenc,
appropriations. We also express appre
citation to the county superintendent.
of education and school leaders for theil
aid IN presenting the true facts to the
PEOPLE. We are also grateful to the
people for their fine support and gen.
uine interest in securing IA normal schoo
term for the children of Mississippi."
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05
+ + X + i. i. j. !. i. j. i. i. i. i. i. 1.
!: LOCAL NEWS :

Steve Rhyme of Bowling Green was
here Friday and when asked if he had
planted his spring garden said he would
have to plow up a good one now to
plant it, having turnips, collards and
other winter greens in abundance.
Mrs. Van Lawshe left Friday after
noon for Memphis where she spent the
week end with Mr.. Lewis.
Robert Loflin of Belzoni, formerly
connected with the Texas Oil Co. here
several years ago, was here Friday be-
ing identified with the Standard Oil Co.
He takes J. H. Byrd's place who is now
located at Greenwood.
Sydney Peacock of Acona, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Peacock, was carried
home Friday afternoon in Harrells am
bulance following an operation of the
past week at the hospital. He is getting
along fine all are glad to hear
V. H. Shipp of Brozville is listed
among the sufferers of flu this week.
P. M. Elmore Of Durant greeted
friends in Lexington Saturday while
over on business errand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dimond Klonaris and
family visited relatives in Tuscaloosa,
Ala. the past Sunday
j. w. Salley of Ebenezer was trans
acting business matters here the past
week end.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05
SPORTS
LEXINGTON WINS 2nd PLACE IN
BIG BLACK TOURNAMENT

The Lexington sextet entered the Bio
Black Tournament at Carthage last Fri
day winning second place In the semi
finals they defeated Walnut Grove bv
the "lop-sided" score of 1915, with Miss
Herring sending the sub-team in during
the last half of the last quarter.
In the finals our team lost to Harpers-
vile by a score of 1924 In the half
Lexington led by one point and at the
end of the third quarter Harpersyille
had three point lead. In the last
quarter Harpersville hitting a lucky
streak scored nine points and won the
Big Black Championship with Lexington
taking End place. A fine exhibition of
playing was shown by both teams.
Lexington will enter the North Mis-
sissippi girls tournament at Water Val
ley Friday; March 4th, where they will
play Jumpertown.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05

day March 21st. The tournament will
,e htld in honor of King knowledge for
the bcttc.ment of mankind. The fields
Of cndeavor are many and varied but a
ontestant in each will be chosen from
! he Order of l.. H. S. Many are called
i,ut few are chosen and the prize of first
1lace will be we'll earned by the winner
I'ormer knights and ladies of L. H. S
aaye wrought we'll and have achieved
asting fame for our fair city. May the
i"eSent and future members of the Or
der observe their shining example and
keep the record clean.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05
J. w. Burrell, 81
Succumbed SATURDAY.

Funeral services were held at Har
lands Greek Sunday morning at II
O'Clock for ]. W. Burrell, 81, who dice
at his home in the Zeiglerville commun.
+ ity. The last rites were conducted by
Rev. Mhoon with interment in the Har.
lands Greek cemetery.
Mr.. Burrell had made his home in the
community for a number of years where
he was engaged in farming He was an
outstanding citizen and a man beloved
by many friends and relatives. He was
member of the Baptist church.
He is survived by his wife and four
children. They are Mrs. Ivy Malone,
Midway; Mrs. W. d. Killebrew, Ebene-
zer; Cliff Burrell and John Burrel of
Suntlower county. Sympathy is extend
ed the bereaved family in their loss and
sorrow.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05
n ON SIX WEEKS TEST
This month has passed
and | am glad,
This month has passed
and l am sad,
Thia month has passed
ah! sad my lot,
This month has passed
and | have not.
j OF WHO'S WHO CONTEST

Who's Who Contest mentioned in
xek's Beacon was held Monday at
0ock. The winners are as follows:
Popular Boy-Hymon Johnson.
III H. S.-Daphne Boatwright.
Dmest Boy-Nat Hooker.
eeutiful Girl-Erlyne Hammett.
kAlete (Boy)-Clower Johnson.
hlete (GirD-Erlyne Hammett.
= Boy-Lee Herring.
u Girl-Shirley brennan.
1 S1liest Boy-Lawrence Rabb.
iliest Culinary B. Stephenson.
qDignified Senior-Bessie McCaf-
".
sost Ere h m n--Sadrian Bern
I'm.
rs Flirt-Mary Frances Rose.
Is Sheik-Clayton Ellis.
: Versatile Boy-Glenmore Ash.
Versatile Girl-Dot Eakin.
usBashful Boy-John kier.
T3ashful Girl-Bessie McCafferty.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05
TENNIS TEAMS BEGIN PRACTICE

Two strong tennis teams, both boys
and girls begin practice this week to
compete for places in the Big Black Re
gion tournament. The teams are coach
ed by Mr.. c. W. Scott, one of the pair
of high school state champions in ten
mis- doubles in 1927. Among the girls
are Harriet Holder and Martha Ann
Dyer who made good showing last
year.
Among the boys who are out for places
on the team are: Nat Hooker. Earl Flow
ers, John Gwin, Gus Herman Lawrence
Rabb, Henri Watson. James and Dan
McCafferty, and Frances Herbert.
The tournament among the players to
select the teams will begin Saturday OF
this week
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05

H. Hammett near Lexington in honor
OF the 64th birthday of Mr.. Hammett,
the date being February 90 but observa-
ton being made next day. A sumptuous
repast was enjoyed and happy day
spent In the list of those attending
were the following children: Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Booth and Miss Susie Byrd
Booth. Acona; Mr.. and Mrs r. E. FL
ledge, Tchula; Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hearn
and Addie Lou Hearn, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
len Bernard and Sara; Mr.. and Mrs. W.
j. Hammett Richard and Kenneth, Mis-
ses Joe, Maggie, Erlyne, Ercile and Bess,
Dolph and Bud Hammet Rev. N. H.
Roberts, Bergie Jordan and j. F. Ham
NETT OF Tchula; Mrs. Elizabeth McCarty
Bethesda were also other guests
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05
LEXINGTON ATHLETES ATTACKED
BY "FLU"

Since the "Flu" epidemic has been
raging for the last few weeks the Lex
ington students have been lucky in not
being seriously affected by the disease
This week however three of our star
basketball players, Erlyne Hammett,
Nolle Shanks, and Virginia Carter have
been unluckily afflicted. We wish then,
Il speedy recovery We are glad to see
Dorothy Young, another player, back in
OF Flu"
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05
STATE SCOUTS TO HEAR ADMIRAL
BYRD

Today. Scouts from all over the state
will attend the lecture of Rear Admiral
Richard f. Byrd of the U. S. Navy at
Jackson where he will give some of his
experiences and present a moving pic
ture of his adventures in the Anarctic.
Four of these Scouts will be represen-
tatives of Troop Thirty of Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05
NEW MEMBERS ADDED TO STAFF

At meeting held Tuesday. three new
reporters were added to the Beacon
staff. The new members are Martha
Ann Dyer, Bob Eakin, and Lawrence
Rabb.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05

Fisher: Gould have date tonight ?"
Mary F.: "Yes, if you can find any
one dumb enough to date YOU
Fisher: "Well I'll be around about 8
ol
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05

Roy and Florian seem to have had
quite time in Carthage with a plati-
mum blonde-to hear them tell it.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05

Martha Ann is dying to practice one
day in Goodman. Is it Fred, or 9TH
ers, or how many Martha Ann?
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05
|exingtOn High Beacon
| ONLY HEARD

| Ask Elizabeth Beall about her trip to
State College. l think a certain young
blonde had her going.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05

Although Virginia had the Flu, her
Sunday night special was true.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05

Virginia: "1f you attempt to kiss me
may forget that I'm a lady"
Doty: And slay me-"
Virginia: "No, and let you"
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05
.TERARY EVENTS SOON

|, re! Hear ye! The annual literary
Eli be held in Kosciusko Satur-