davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-16

FREDDY bARTHOLMEW
short of magnificent as the
grumpy Earl of Dorincourt, tyran-
nical grandfather of Fauntleroy
and sworn foe Of the child's
mother.
This excellent English actor has
never perhaps been more con-
genially cast by Hollywood nor
caught up with a role richer in
opportunity. His Earl is part of
star stature and he plays it that
way.
EXQUISITE DOLORES
When Mary Pickford played
Fauntleroy she made it a stunt
characterization by encompassing
both the boy and his mother,
Dearest" a theSpian device that
in it's dual aspects added to nov
city, If not to story conviction.
Dolores Costello Barrymore is
the Dearest" of the new picture.
The former star of the Warner
Bros. features makes an impress
Sive comeback to the screen. Here
is a soft, delicate beauty that fits
beautifully into the tender and
gentle qualities of Fauntleroy's
mother. The apple woman is
nicely done by Jessie Ralph and
Guy Kibbee fits very smoothly into
the character of Hobbs" the gen.
ial grocer.
In its latest dress Little Lord
Fauntleroy" is a period screen play
so well hammered, charmingly
sentimental and touching, it is
almost certain to be taken right
to heart by audiences which found
Little Women" a delight. AS in
"David Copperfield," Master Bar
tholomew again displays his gen.
ius for making his boys polite,
gracious and thoroughly lovable.
BENNY ON THE AIR
Put a radio star in the middle
of an auditorium full of his net
work admirers and not even the
most devoted monarch has more
servile subjects. Enthusiasm isn't
quite the word to describe it.
1dolatry is closer.
It was this way in the several
broadcasts which 1 attended at
Radio City and last night I sat in
and watched Jack Benny's broad
cast from the National Press Club
auditorium. Saw 1000 or more
Bennyites beat their palms over
his witticismS and add some ap-
plauSe made to order.
Yes, believe it or not, the ap-
plause is controlled, for if a nifty
is inclined to sputter and die of
non-appreciation Mr.. Benny has
but to hand signal and the select
audience pours noise into the mic
rophone. Jimmy Salkeld was lead
ing the balcony boosters last night,
where such a venerable as the
"Sham Rock" joke, which was
pensioned by Joe Miller during
the Cleveland administration, was
awarded.
I am among those who feel
that a comedian is only as good
as his material. Comedian Ben
ny's continuity, prepared by Harry
Conn, Is very good. If it has any
fault for one who hears it only
occasionally it is that knoWl-
edge of the running gag" is essen
tiaI for complete enjoyment.
Mary Livingstone's poetry, for in
stance, I understand. slays the
regular Benny listeners.
EVERYTHING FITS
You certainly must admire a
well rehearSed routine. The
Benny program, like all other net
work entertainments I have seen
The Washington times., 1936-03-16

Johnny Downs, Sara Haden, Allan
Dinehart, Donald Meek, Warren
Hymer and Charles Coleman.
Buddy Rogers, youthful and
handsome screen, radio and stage
favorite, brings his own stage show
to the Fox on Friday, which will
include his celebrated thestra,
the California Cavaliers, Jeanne
Lang, Cookie Bowers, Betty Keane,
Billy Steele and others well known
to moViegoers.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16

NOBLE LITTLE MAN
So we have Freddy Bartholo-
NEW as the juvenile nobleman
without any velvet suits, curls or
the lace adornments hitherto as
sociated with the character. I
must say that I felt the figure OF
the little gentleman has not Suf-
fered by making him slightly
more robust, less Of companion
for doll children.
Master Bartholomew shares the
high honors Of this picture with
c. Aubrey Smith who is nothing
The Washington times., 1936-03-16

Leslie Howard and Herbert
Marshall rank one and two with
the Hollywood ladies as the most
ideal types of gent smen-could
they grab them off as husbands.
The Gables ct al they turned
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
Knows Bio Business

Sir Guy Standing, featured in
Walter Wanger's Palm Springs"
retired" from acting after the
World War and was an indus
trial tycoon in England for nine
years before launching q screen
career.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16

BY the by, TarZan (or Johnny
Weissmuller himself) presents an
other problem. Au naturel he is
Americas idea of what the perfect
physique should be. In clothes
he's just another man but then
Of course that's MGM'S head
ache-not ours.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
copyright. 1895. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

Syndicate, 1nc.)
HOLLYWOOD, March 16.-Here
and there. What a time M-G-M
is having with its latest "Tarzan"
epic. It's been shooting for months
now and will be shooting for more
months before the film is fin
ished-and here be the troubles:
When the M-G-M executives made
the first TarZan picture they
didn't believe it was going to be
such q colossal success or that it
would have any sequels so they
didn't plan the future. AS it
stands, in the first epic they gave
Tarzan q mate; in the second
they let him learn to talk English,
find the hiding place Of the ele-
plants, and had him almost
brought back to civilization; now
what is there left to do? If you
bring him back to civilization you
can't have any animals; II you
bring Mrs. Tarzan back without
him you've taken his love interest
away; and as far as daring feats
are concerned, in the first two
Tarzan pictures everything con-
ceivable in the way Of animal and
savage encounter has been util-
ized-so what to do? Probably
introduce a papooSe or just fill
the picture full OF animals and
send it out as a Frank Buck spe-
cial.
BY the by, Tarzan Cor Johnny
WeiSsmuller himselD presents an
other problem. Au naturel he is
Americas idea Of what the perfect
physique should be. In clothes
he's just another man but then
Of course that's M-G-M'S head
ache-not ours.
The cement forecourt of Grau-
mans Chinese Theater, which
heretofore has been filled with
footprints, handprints and sigma
lures of the famous, is going COM
pletely berSerk methinking. Last
week they had Joe E. Brown put
an impression Of his mouth in the
cement which I might add is such
an indentation that it Is to trip
and break your neck should you
step in it. Last Thursday Al Jol.
son knelt in the cement and sang
Nanny" The song wasn't re-
corded, Of course, but the knee
prints will be there until good
earthquake comes along.
At RKO Dancing Pirate"
(Which aside from it's name is
laid in a pastoral scene Of serene
beauty is having more than its
share of troubles. First Of all
the outdoor sets (Which are being
shot indoors for Technicolor rea.
sons) caught fire and practically
burned up; secondly, in casting a
group of MexicanS, a punch drunk
boxer was omitted from the extra
call and in a whirl of excitement
he rushed to the studio and actu
ally tried to murder the casting
director for having left him out
Joan Bennett gave Raoul Walsh
ring-tailed monkey. Raoul gave
it to his wife, Lorraine, and the
first thing the monk did was tC
bite Mrs. w. practically through
her hand. It's now in a cage.
Clarence Brown bought the dos
Bugle Ann Featured in M-G-M's
picture of that name) and hel
six puppies. Now he's looking
for a mate for Mrs. Ann that hi
will monicker Bugle Andy.
Leslie Howard and Herber
Marshall rank one and two will
the Hollywood ladies as the mos
ideal types of gent emen-coult
they grab them off as husbands
The Gables ct al they turneC
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-11-05
GRADE PUPILS GIVEN HALLOWEEN
PROGRAM

At the chapel period on Thursday
morning. October 90. pupils OF the third
grades under the direction of their
teacher. Miss Mary Moss. presented a
Hallowe en- program
The following numbers were included
on the program:
Poem. Run, Goblin, Run'-Barnes
Archer. Jr.
Song, "Hallowe 'en'-Bobby Farmer.
Barnes Archer, Jr., Lamar Cain ard
Chorus.
Poem. "0n Hallowe "-Ksthlee n
McRae. Hazel Roberts, and Nellie Bridc-
crS.
Pantonline, "All Hallowe en'-Reader.
John Edwin Turner, jr.; Black Cat, Paul
Pepper Chester; Broomsticks, Tyrus
Watkins. Ray Lehman, Crowder Cain;
Jack-o-Lanterns, Fred Edwards. John
Burrell. Wayne Watkins; Apples, Henry
Louis Gordon. Jimmie Trippe, Roy Ad-
cock; Nuts, Frances Bonner. Dora Lee
McNeer, Mary Jones: Witch. Angelina
Tumminello.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-11-05
Jaycees Change Time
For Regular Meeting

Ire Lexington Junior Chamoer OF
Commerce held regular meeting Mon
- nigh; with Presiden. Eugene Herr
nan. presiding. William Moses was
program chairman and introduced Dr.
{. 4. Moore who gave ar interesting
tail O.. The Age o. Youth" The
speaker brought ou: MANY factS ana IL
lustrat5ons showing where youth vas
taking me lead in the affairs Of the
world and me success that has greeted
Their efforts.
Fred Cam, project engineer Of the
Tchula-Lexing,on road. also spoke on
the highway. giving many facts Of in
,e!est to the gathering. Spurgeon Ca
kin. Scout field executive also gave
some interesting facts regarding the Boy
Scout work.
The report was made that Is instru-
ment> for the Boys Band had been or
dered and will be furnished to capable
applicants. by the Jaycees. in coopera-
tor with Robert Stephenson. director
OF the band organization
hereafter the meetings Of the Jaycee.
will start Al : o'clock and all members
are asked u take notice Of change in
meeting time.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-11-05
Presbyterian Auxiliary Meets.

Me-~ae.s q The Auxiliary .e; NJ
Mrs Raeff Monday afternoon. 4-a ;As
s,ss president, Ms v : Ie=es are-
>;6e3 erer ;hs meeting. Ea- re- asva-
;ion&l, she reas part =: she >eeea5
charter = Hebrews. Reports we're .--r-
e = y ;he cause SeI cetarisS A76 ;-sas-
a-e-- Pledges were r.a5e ta1 :Ae asa-.ts
z-a discussion followed = secaF5 = he
observance !: tAe Week q 2-Aze.~ 7sx,
aeeA. Waer :hTee programs ~. ae held.
Mr> n : Hayes. secretary >7..5.ss1
lie s-aar. Ms ?, u. Smith secretary
- foreign missions aad NJ. l.
Shields, secretary .: home missions,
~... have ; nz-t assisted y tAe ,;Ae-
e=Ae-s. Further plz-< were discussed
sc- ne Ho-e Exhibit: - Be hel3 i
,he rs. :: >tA.a1S's "a: >Aopre, Ned
-a>52y, Nv. =
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-11-05
Acona w. NJ. S. Elects
Officers For Year

The Acoaa W ". S. met a, the church
On Monday, November ,, for the month
+ program and business meeting. After
sentation OF the program, Working
cetncr for Christian Social Order.
the following officer were elected to
serve in 1887; President. Mr.. r. P.
johnson: Recording Secretary, Mrs
l R?addock; CORRESPONDING Secretary.
Mrs. H. G. Diggs; Treasurer. Mrs.
Howard Terry; Local Treasurer, Mrs.
u. 4. Harvey; SUPP. Mission ana Bible
Study. Mrs. ]. D. Williams; Supt. Chill
dren'a Work. Mrs. ". J. Evans; Supt.
Publicity Mrs. J. I. Bradiock: Supt.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-11-05
Winonas Passing
Defeats Lexington

IeNz ~Sts~ Wa> &rao.s = solye VINO
-s> 74<<:Sc S::ack lAu-thca Il ne sex
t-5 7as-;e7 F75aAy night - Beau Fleld
ara W.; dow aade. Is harrase :
:, l. Al;aa Lexington made more ii-S;
3oV->. they we're unAtje = Store.
H:-a=aS f;r>t <t5re came from PASS
= Hodges u Era8-kS vha went over
- tie ti-s: marker. TIE atterlp: -
,ozve-ssa- f2..e6. Again II tie ;h5rd
quarter W.a1ras passes starting click
- VIXEN Wilson Hung 7.ee pass =
Hugh Curtis No weG: over to- q score
A;s Vas ?,Sy ia; renea:ed, a score
eng made II ;he same play tu: owing
a. att>.5e penalty o- Wlaoaa the
7lsy vzS c2,,sd ba;k A similar play
aa-re3 = ;se fourth quarter when
Ho3res sea: pass = townsend wha
scored Hali.3s X W.aona called the
1laF Sack aaa :; vas repeated Both
attempts tor the extra points vere
Blocked y Lexi1g;en.
= the ti-st quarter Lexington got :
break waea ;he hall vaS punted with
= iev feet q The goal line and John
~ t1o.5le1. W.aoca recovering Or
;he 1ext play Wiroaa tambled ard Lex
~ -ra- recovered. kicking %: Q: danger.
The teamwork g Lexington worked
T Aae piayS bu: he air defense was a
.-.!G-e. Johnson aai Owen for Lexias-
- made some tlae gains al various
stages ~; Ire Win5na players tighten
e1 and aeld when near their goal line.
W. playing .:sAt guard fo- VI
2 -. sustained = tEactared arm IN .he
fourth per!od ard h26 = oe removed
.toae ne game
TIE strs,ing l.aean va> - follows:
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-11-05
W. VI. S. CIRCLES MEET
JOINTLY

A Joint meeting of Circles and II
OF the Methodist W. N. S. was held at
the church Monday afternoon, Novem-
Der , Mrs j. c. Cannon, president, con-
Quoted a short business session pre-
cedlns the program. After the routine
business was dispensed with, the pres
ident appointed a nominating commit
tee, composed OF Mrs. T. B. Smith. Mrs.
r. B. 0'Reilly and Mrs E J. Hines. to
make report the first Monday in
necember when the annual election o.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-11-05
|. = = = + + r = + r :
TCHULA
W. VI. :. Elect Officers.

W NJ :. Elect Officers
VITA Mrs. ". " Gws~. ~ 2-cs--
lent, in the chair the a.orthly business
,see;iu1 u the " II. 5 Was he.5 a,
,he Methods; church Monday Nt:Svn, ss.
The attendance was Saai ana the prog
-, Vas worthwhile ana sa5ovss y ali
The proceeds 81 the turkey &.nne-. ae.a
Il the city nall Friday. WS> -,a,: graf
-r5~.- a~d Il was ve:sG - ~; "a s-as.as,-
;ial sum or the church t4a5 T.s tc}-
.ae,ia. atfiser> were eles:ed M-s "
". Cw.n. presidents Mrs C. l Lyo--
.ee-2seSjdea;. Ms. ". Z Had5.es -.
.--e-ro-iie- >es.e;a...; Ms. / : G,e-
~s=. re,ardi1s secretary: Ms. ! /
-isre>. treasurer: MIS- y :. ga.-.>o.
.sSjoH study superintendent. NJ v.
Il. B.ai,ey. Bible study superintendent;
Mrs. n. a Brarso@-.5-,. =. : >age-.-:.t-.-
dent u publicity ans literature. N-s.
{. " Purvi>. superintendent; Christian
>ceial -ela:5o~s; Ms !. :. Bessie. -
,eT5n;tn ieu; q supplies; N->. 5 :
: .s<c- chairman loea, WORK
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-11-05
CRUCER
: + \ X X + !. X i. i. =. :. :. :.
P. T. A. ACTIVITIES
american Education Week to he
1hseryed

The monthly meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association will be held in the
high school auditorium Thursday af
ternoon, Nov y. The program will be
given in observance of American Edu-
cation Week. Members of the organi-
cation are urged by the president. Mrs.
j. f. Turner, to attend. Visitors are
invited. The usual attendance award is
offered the classroom having the largest
number of representatives at the meot-
ing.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-11-05

officers will be held. ron.,.
oers were present at hi, ia.'s'n ;s;''
Mrs. Lowe Thompson, ''.a' a. a| \
Circle II, conducted the ,. .sa'|
charge to Keep Have p w., ,''sa1 w.
opening hymn. A beautif,, 'al
and scripture from The,s.n.;as as'|
given by Mrs, Thompson ,,.a ,a.a
Mrs. E. j. Hines led in Drsv.. a.a .
song, Don't Forget to ~ p,'.
sweetly sung by Mrs. Cecil % 4.
missionary leaflet, "E,t,,s,. !.
Rural Work" was pre,.,,s
Thompson. A discussion a \.
Girls School and Jau,,s |,
hood" was given by Mrs. III
The Week of Prayer e,v,,,s
taken up by Mrs. E. R. Bu.h,.,, ,,,
Thompson closed the Dr0,,,n
prayer poem.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-11-05
THURSDAY, Nov
+"+++*++Is
LOCAL NEv'1|
+ =

W. R FL. - /
shanks sh,e and Dr. "illi'a p Ellis,
among Lexington :, g., B. Brunbv
football game h.. .ans enjori,.
@Io6mSG cd Para.5.v. when Holne, Friday sa1,y b,
NJ. sFN1nston. ,. 10 to p bulldogs /
@ssh %Hts End 5nd.!s guest in the s' Asns 'ash'en
Mrs. George |. stS, stis,ss. G. D. ND
Misses Dorothy and 's1er 1sr and dad
ber nle%, motbo notorsd ed down ''ss ss,Ssa.' Sa'h'I
.yinsn,;s Mr.. and Mrs. Fred csi, n, Fgaehss Il
1yonl L, me nome nome of Mr.. and " ~
Cams sister, Miss E).;s l''1sd
conway, s. c., who viii, lu'e tuan
With " h.t them for the next ext naa.. max, /.
lngton road. " 'ns Tthu7
Watt D. Ford cam. -.
Monday D and remained :" s'ef i''a
Sam Goodwin was n 70 vote
day and reported tha. IT bs bneAias's las
the sick list the past us., ~ had
Mr.: and Mrs. ]. F csss sssA.
ley Home were noted in H',bsa't' tSss
tors here Monday mOrn;,n ,ns list
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin "5'Is, Ws,.
Of" of bis Esrs nsrsss week end enc visitors siSp III
,Gn %ns OF AcOna. They s, rs,s,,.i =,
Mrs. 0. 7. Williams =. ,
rived home for a visit ths ssapI al
and while here is workjos me :. r },
er Co. mug at
Mrs. c. N. Mechanic, w.
and Mary Mcclellan vers ~. aas
Harvey Nabors for WIN Saea
mother Mrs. Mamie NcIa1l.. l.
terville Sunday 'an
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-11-05

DR.. G. W. Mast, county health officer.
was here on Thursday of last week and
made check-up of the children who
were included in the summer roundup.
He was assisted by the county health
nurse. Mrs. Tate. Mrs. ]. f. Turner. P
1, y president. and Mrs. W. B. Farm
er. summer roundup chairman.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-11-05
Representatives to Attend District
Convention

Several representatives of the local
TT. A. will attend the District Con-
terence. which will be held in Green.
wood this week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-11-05
PERSONAL MCyrroy

Earl Edwards, who is a stud,
State College, spent the week M
IN the home of his parents, y,
Mrs. H, D, Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joyce Cox, S.. |
their guest during last week hi,
Ephraim Woods, of St. Louis.
Continued on Pare lO)
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-11-05
Regular Services SUNDAY.

Rev. {. ! O.A7ds- - Mo--za C..y.
iillea rs monthly appointment; a. tie
Baptist church Sunday. both r.o71izs
4-5 evening.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-11-05

~ EO-Ny farm on -oaa .atersectlac
Lexineton Ebeaezer and Lex:-r.o--
Brozville reads il Bea. !. is 7os:ed
against huating-day OF ajgh;-a-d
sspassing of any nature Viaist.azs
will 6e prosecuted. Mrs R. 4 Doasli-
son 2s-2t-od
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-11-05

P0STED-My farm, or Hariaad> Creek,
consisting OF 2S5 acres, in Bez, 5, 81
the Howard Ebenezer road. : posted
aeainst day or night hunting. trapping.
or tresspaSsiHg Of any nature Viola
tions will be reported te the lav. c. r
HoskiuS 2S-St-75.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-11-05

WANTED TO PURCHAsEoBe poIta-
be small saw mill, less power. Must
Dc cheap and Il good shape. VIII pay
essh. " {. GRANTHAM, Cruger, Miss.
R. F D. 9s.9.n3
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-11-05

HOUND L0ST-Young black and tan
Walker dog Had on collar with c. q.
towel name. Notify Y. NJ. Sample.
(Franklinl, r. 3. Durant or phona 9$9s
.ssII.s .on. 26-2t-pd.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-11-05

Christian Social Relations, Mrs Clifton
Hughes; Supt. Supplies, Mrs Sue Booth;
Supt Local Work. Mrs. J. c. Booth;
Agent World Outlook, Mrs. H. S. Terry.
DR.. George c. Purvis OF Tallulah. La.
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. ard
Mrs. c. ". Purvis Mrs. Purvis returned
with him Tor q week's visit.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-11-05

f('ei I'D The \. L. Lawshe farm
kno"n as the Hunter keene place Is
posted against hunting and tresspassine.
violations vii be prosecuted. Y. L.
- .--i- ~, Len gtoE 25-3t
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-11-05

PoSTED-My farm and the Bette Lloyd
iar9'. adjoining, in my charge. o. The
Lex:- gton-Hovard road il Beat :, IS
posted against day or night hunting
snd tresspassiug q any nature. Nlols-
;ions will be turned in 70 the lzr. I'd
Tyler. Route ,, Lexington. 2S-3t
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-11-05

f's1ED-I ne Austin farm OF Route 5.
near Lexington, On cemetery road. is
posted against hunting ana trespassirg
q any nature Violations will he tQrned
N to the law Adline Smart. 25-3+-n3
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-11-05
ington.
~NAAAI

rus siED-ay farm east OF Cruger is
posted against day or night hunting.
tfespaSsing OF any nature and hogs
W'tho2t rings in nose. Z. G. Norquist.
2s-3t-pd
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-11-05

tAhEE UP-Fro:n ny field on the Tra-
nan Place. rear Jones Crossing. Oct.
= $te bay g1are mule WIKI white s2ot
~ ssoalde!- Owner will identify. nav
damages, ard take same. George WI.
l.i-s2~. Il. > Lexington. 25-3,-nd.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-11-05

W \ MN G-The public IS hereby
warned that MY farm OF 1oraaa )
Creek. Beat l. is posted aeaiaS; hogs
running at large wi:hou; rings IN nose.
se9sc will Be taken Up when found on
lay place and held for damages. Johz
". Moore. Route 5. Lexington. 27-St-pd.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-11-05

PoSTEp-The Rathel and Lundy farms
west of Lexington are posted against
hurt.nc aad trcspa>sinc. Violations
VII De prosecuted. c. l. Lundy. Lex
,nsIoH. 25-3t-pd.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-11-05

HMM IF-In ny ..a7d ~ he Alice
Hamilton place. near Franklin. Oct.
-. one dark bay horse mule. Owner
will Identify, pay damages, etc. and take
mule. r, f. Durham. +. ;. Durant.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-11-05

NOTICE To HOG OWNERS-An pest
ing my place against hogs running Al
large without rings in nose. VIII fur
nish rings to any Of MY neiehboTs free
Of charge and will come snd ring all of
them Cor YOU. Please heed this warning
te avoid taking up -sriEals il found on
farm. 7. J. Brown, Ebenezer. 25-St-?G
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-11-05
Continued on page 9,

Ih SALE-l90 acres of land located
TOUR miles west of West, Miss. Mr.
!. W. Nabors. Durant. Miss. Box no
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-11-05

SINGER SEWING MACHINES-Win
give you good allowance on YOUR
n'achire OF a new Singer Repair on
vacuum cleaners and sewing machines.
Write c. :. Ramsey. Durant. Miss
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-11-05
hiring US your corn-we viii
swap or crush any day in week
You will find US on the job.
Lion Grist Mill. across new
bridge on Durant road.

PoSTED-Hhe Pepper. Picke1s. Hughes
and Ewing places and ether lands ad-
Joining ard near Richland are posted
against hunting ard treSpass:nE u any
form. Violations will be prosecuted
A P Marlborough. PickezS. 2s-3;.p8.
~~>~~~-.~>>>>>~>>-~~
P0STED-My farms. tae Greenz-9d
place ard Haynes farm, also my and
adjoining are posted asaias; hunting
and all forms of t-e<uaSSi7c.
tians will ne prosecuted. Mrs. { 4.
Stevens. r.. 4. Lexington. 2-.3--a5i.
~>>--->-~>~-~-----~-~>-~
STEADY woRK-GoOp rAv :
LIABLE NAN WANTED 10 ~ On
farmers = Holmes County y ax-
per.eace = capita. -s>iea. W =
day NcNESS CO. Dap:- p. Fraen5-..
.----~>o-~>-~>~--->>~~-~-
TAKEN UP-In .ay t.eld or he Alice
Hamilton place near Fran Kiln. Oct.
-, one dark bay horse mule. Owner
will identify pay damages, etc. and take
mule r. F. Durham, r ;. Durant
26-3t-pd
SINGER SEWING MACHINES-Wiu
give you a good allowance on YOUR
n'achire or a new Singer. Repair on
vacuum cleaners and sewing machines.
Write {. : Ramsey. Duran,, Miss.
26-3t-pd.
iAhEN UP-Fro.n ny field on the Tra-
ha1 place. rear Jones Crossing. Oct.
= Sste bay 1aare mule WIKI white pot
- ssoa2de!. Owner will identify. nav
damages, ard take same George WI
!a;-sc-. r. > Lexington 25-3.-pd.
t'oSTED-Ihe Austin farm on Route ).
near Lexington, On cemetery road. is
posted against hunting ana trespassirg Q
q any nature. Violations will be torned
m to the law Adline Smart. 25-3--n3
foeiL Id The Y. L Lawshe farm
kneWn as the Hunter Keene place i
posted agaiIst hunting and tresspassin,
Violations vii be prosecuted. Y. /.
Lawshe Lexington o. a.
WANTED TO PJRCHASE-One po1ta.
bic small saw mill, less power. Mus
Dc cheap and il good shape. VIII pa,
cssh. v {. GRANTHAM, Cruger Miss.
R ? D. %
->---~--> >~'>---~~>~-~----> >~---~ ~
HOUND L0ST-Young black and tar
Walker dog. Had on collar with c. O
Howell name. Notify Y. NJ. Sample
lfrankinh r, 3. Durant or phone 1928
Lexington oe y.
FoSIEp-The Rathen and Lundy farm
west Of Lexington are posted agains
hu"tnt s2d trespa>sinC. Violation
VII be prosecuted, {. L Lundy. Lex
,ss.on. 25-3t-pt
fosfED-ay farm east of Cruger !
posted against day or night huntin.
trespassine of any nature and hog
"tho2t rings in nose. z. G. Norquis
2s-St-p,
f"St StEp-No hunting or trespassing {
any Kind will be allowed on the proper,
O. ars. l. /. Hines. Violations will I
proseeuted, +. ]. Hines. Cruger. 26.3t-y
MODEL A FORD COUPE for sale
s25.eO cash; balance in corn OF pea
Gar in good condition.; good tires. Ca
ga, or see Harvey Lawshe. gilt y
"~>>"~~~~~~~>~~~~-~~~~~~~
PoSTED-My pecan orchard is most.
against all forms of trespassinp !,
violation will be prosecuted Mrs. Ka
Tackett, Lexington. o.,
>>""~""~~~~@---~-e----.>~~>~
WANTED TO BUY-Second-ha do
bic wagon. Leave price and addre
at Advertiser Office with Sessio
Povall.
>~~~~s~~s~@~~~>~~~->~~~ ~->~~~~~~~~~>>~>>oo
LOST - Camping Bag between Ler
Hines and Lexington Friday n.gi
Reward to finder. L. D. Pepper. lie
lngton. 2s-.
FOR SAIF-TWo good salts chez.
ncy J91S,e. LeNiHst n. -
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-11-05

WANTED TO BUY-Second-h dou.
Die wagon Leave price and address
at Advertiser Office with Sessions
Povall.