davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19

average of 10 feet nearer Cape
Cod every year. At this rate,
1920 years will be required for
1t to reach land"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19

Bu Mary stood without the Sepulchre weeping: and
- she wep she stopped down. and looked into the sepuche
st. John 20:11
Evening star., 1939-12-13

Is our last week at our present address.
We are going to move to our own building
at 931 G st. NV Atlas Appliance Co..
WAsHINGTON's LARGEST APPLIANCE
HOUSE, will sacrifice at deep-cut prices
Frigioaire. Norge. WESTINGHOUSE. General
Electric. Kelvinator. CroSley and Others
We have a group of repossessed models.
$50. Brand-new refrigerators in original
factory crates at discounts up to $50 off
Easy terms. Unusually liberal trade-in
ALLOWANCE. WASHINGTON'S LARGEST
APPLIANCE HOUSE
ATLAS APPLIANCE CO..
5l3 g st. NV. OUR ONLY SALESROOM
District 3737. Open Ewes. Until PM
Evening star., 1939-12-13

1919 G ST. NV, Ant. 7O2-Warm. COM
Portable, twin beds, shower l or young
men; sood food
Evening star., 1939-12-13

BEDROOM, mahogany. twin spool beds.
Mr Green SAYS; Here is magnificent
suite. You may. purchase it by the piece
WITH, WITH several styles Of vanities with either
the-town price" OPEN EVENINGS. Your
credit is good. Green Furniture 5000
Georgia ave, Georgia 2223. p S-Be
sure to inspect OUR tables
Evening star., 1939-12-13

BULOVA WRIST WATCHES. 2I-17-15
Jewels; also other makes for men and
co,dfi ~omfhc :, unreosemed zen pledges IN perfect
RoSSlyn Liam Co, RoSSlyn, Va
Evening star., 1939-12-13

CARD TABLES-Mr Green says: "Come
and get 'em folks. While they last Those
Easily worth 4 times that much" A
marvellous Xmas gift. Cash and carry
They are all in cartons, in case you wish
to send your friends gift Also a
beautiful selection Of hassocks from ST. 95
BriCht colorS to cheer up" the room
OPEN EVENINGS. Your credit is good
Green Furniture, 5000 Georgia ave-
Georgia 1923 P. S.-Be sure to inspect
our tables.
Evening star., 1939-12-13

BEDROOM, twin beds. This suite was in
model home and you'll love it. We're
open NIGHTS. Deferred payment plan
makes buyin" easy. Acme Storage Co
oSnoWroom). 1880 14th st. NV Georgia
Evening star., 1939-12-13

BEDROOM. maple, twin beds chest,
dresser, chair. coil spring and innerspring
| S9S.5. This is an amazing value "
! OPEN EVENINGS Your credit is good
Green Furniture, 5000 Georgia ave, Georgia
| @Z?''. +. S.-Be sure to inspect our
Evening star., 1939-12-13

mod. ! I'M, kit, foyer, din bath. Shower,
dressing closet, 24-hr. switched, eley.
OPPOSITE COOKE SCHOOL. @5@4 lin
St n.W.-Two rooms. kit, bath lge clos
elS. So exposure. Sal; Frigldalre included.
FRONT APT, 1926 14th ST. NV 2rd
pered and painted throughout; lrg rear
porch; rent only $40. F A. BLUNDON
CO. So5 H ST, NV. National OLA
Evening star., 1939-12-13
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
FARM AND GARDEN

WELL-ROTTED COW MANURE. quality
ana sln1, atHantity ] suaran1eed; also sci! direct
WELL -ROT-TED COW MANURE &c, 100
10. sack; 500 lbs. S.: j ton. $40 Rich
garden dirt, soc. 1Oo-lb sack: 500 lbs =.
81 5o ton. s. 80: Delivered Genhurst
Diaries. Bethesda, Md or Wisconsin 1929
Evening star., 1939-12-13
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

ARLINGTON. VA Large. sunny room
Twin beds: homelike environment: excel
lent table. 1882 N. VeItch ST. Chestnut
Evening star., 1939-12-13
APARTMENTS UkFURNIsnep

SETTLED LADY, room, board in au.at
home: Sc sec. or near ne BOX 2l5-Y.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
HAMMOND { co.
GUEST HOME 81 3OO

GUEST HOME, $500
20 rooms. baths. Rent. 5000. st.
Terms.
ALL APARTMENTS, 16 RMS,
And 2 baths Col. Rd. Section. Well
IBarniShed. Rent. 500. Income, $500
BEAUTY SALON, COL. RD.
6 Booths Rent. SO. Well equipped
Doing nice business. Price, ST 900 Easy
terms.
DELIcATEssEk, $500
Well equipped and doing good business
gent. $50. Apt. above store at S3S
Terms.
FURNISHED APARTMENT BUILDING
Downtown. rs rooms II baths. Rent,
S275. Income about 500. Price, $4,000
Easy terms.
911 18th St. NV. REP. O9II
Evening star., 1939-12-13
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1919 G ST. NV, Ant. 702-Warm. COM
PORTABLE twin beds, shower; l or young
men; good food.
9521 CONN. AVE. NV, opp shoreham-
spring; ample baths and closets. Delicious
home cooked meals; S35 up Adams 6415
1872 LAMONT ST. N.W.-Beautiful front
room. Special rates, 2 or 3. Hot breads,
iFsSR H5SR vegetables Brick garage. Adams
!236 CATHEDRAL AVE.-GirI to share
lumbia 539T.
THE PINE HOUSE, 1923 R. L ave NV
vacancies for young men. l for young lady
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1851 Mass. ave. NV
Warm. attractive singles and doubles,
semi and adjoining baths: excellent food:
table board $50 up.
AN OPPORTUNITY for several young peo-
leges; lovely home. Wis. 1872.
DOWNTOWN; 1919 Vermont ave.-Select;
SUIT: :, 81 so Wkly. ea; ch:w;; best foods.
Very warm. Others. Met. 1904.
Comfortable rooms. excellent food 20I3
Mass. ave. at Dupont Circle.
The BANCROFT, 1927 18th st. NV
Beautiiu! rooms. private, semi-priyate
baths; reaS.; meals optional: excellent food.
ATTRACTIVE. large rm. for or .: M
prepared food Reas. Adams 1850
1929 K ST. NW.-Attractive single double
rooms semi private baths; wonderful repu-
tation for home-cooked meals: reas 17s
nished. newly decorated, single or double
room; private home: excellent board IL
I716 MASSACHUSETTS AVE Nw.-A dis
tinct1Ve home for Young people in an unsur-
passed location. Reasonable
1880 18th ST NV. offers attractive dou-
hles singles; excellent meals, club atmos-
phere; games and music room; $50 up 14'
OPP, CENTRAL HIGHT-S3O ca in triple
room; single. double. S35; unlim. phone.
Tree parking. 1928 Clifton NV. 15'
S7.5n weHl-. Atlantic 3lGf. 7OS A st. ne
1929 10th ST: N:w.-openins guest home.
Al new Furniture: redecorated; choice
rooms available. Hobart 6347.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1908 Goth St, facing
Conn ave.-A nice place for nice people
CH2V ~nnnT. erre'lent food. homelike
STUDIO ROOM for .; pvt. bath, excellent
meal no other roomers Dupont 3s74
a1:2 MASS. AVE N.W.1Large, second
floor front room for 3 girls twin beds:
best of food; downtown location.
1915 Goth ST. N.w--We have a beautiful
large. single room available after Dec. 18th.
Onr SIr meals 4 are excellent A the rate Is reason
Dupont Circle.
1919 VARNuM ST. NV. off 16th-Lge.,
single rm.. shower, bath; excellent meals
pvt. home; reasonable.
JEWISH MODERN HOME. Dupont Circle
Kopth Kopm f9F 1881 or q PRIVILEGES; reasonable.
1880 18th ST N.W-A distinctive home
for ladies and gentlemen. Living room for
guests use. Excellent food. Taylor 1892
49,
4414 18th ST NW.-Room suitable for /
or young men; real home; oil heat
Randolph 1907.
1872 r, ST. N.W.-Double and triple with
semi-pyt. bath. recreation room A home
like place Good food. S30-$40
1908 9th N,W--Attractive room for /
or ., private family. bd. optional and reas
Columbia 1859.
OPPORTUNITY FOR 3; Q rooms. running
water. fireplace. nicely furn. good food.
Dupont 30S2 S32 so
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
1dh3 FarvPr ST. W.-C1mfv rooms
single and double twin beds: bath on each
floor; excellent home cooking; near bus and
trolley.
"OLD ENGLISH" 1885 QUE ST NV
Studio or bedrooms, showers, running
water: individual dining room service; Sc
.lective menus; switchboard; S36 up. 16s
Evening star., 1939-12-13

ROOM with sleeping porch or two single
rooms with private shower Box 22O-Y
Star.
WORKMAN, clean. warm room with private
family near Eckington. State price, etc.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
ROOMS uNFURNiSHeD
ROOMS WANTED,

DOWNTOWN. 1919 X st w-Brirht
blinds, French doors: newly dec Du. O3nT
Evening star., 1939-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

rugs, fine condition, sacrifice. SIS each
Also 80 yards fine broadloom, enough to
cover 2 halls and stairway, $40. 1927
18th st. NV. Ran SS06,
instruments, some relacauered S45 up;
terms. Natl: 4130. kits. 1880 G St
OPEN EVENINGS
Evening star., 1939-12-13

. ROOMS, COMPLETE KITCHEN. PVT
bath, ! st fl, one story, 3 exposures. Newly
renovated Adults ~ Sycamore ave-,
TakOma ShephPrd o1O1-W
Evening star., 1939-12-13

THE HERBERT 1893 N ST. Nw-3 AND
4 rms, kitchenette, bath; redecorated:
janitor service
Evening star., 1939-12-13

REFRIGERATOR. IN Gu. IT,. double-door.
Co.. 517 10th st, NV.
Evening star., 1939-12-13

apt. $50: !ge %-rm apt $50. lge Arm,
kit. bath. 3 expos, SO: rcdecorated; new
stove Will furnish
Evening star., 1939-12-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CHAIN of dry cleaning and laundry stores;
can be purchased with or without plant:
attractive price to responsible party; will
deal with purchasers only no agents. Louis
NJ. TMlmaM: attorney. Na. 40 IL
Evening star., 1939-12-13
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

210S 16th St. Henderson Manor-Peauti-
luuy iurn family hotel. full hotel service.
excellent meals: rPa sonable rates.
Evening star., 1939-12-13

REFRIGERATORs. new and used $50 up
P. Q. Smith, 413 H st. ne. Lin. 6050
Evening star., 1939-12-13

RESTAURANT, doing $4,000 wkly.. food
81 900 profit monthly: statement avail
fn.sc fanie; me NV LOCATION; rent, $500; 2-yr.
lander Rm 9O7. Tower Bldg. i4ti1 and K,
Evening star., 1939-12-13

COLORED RESTAURANT popular, uptown,
You st. vicinity: doing big business: wine.
beer and excellent food PATRONAGE. $1,000
PoX o30-Y Star 100
Evening star., 1939-12-13

% omIIn, I'D ~ St me-, Din. BUbU.
7h Gu. It. double-door
real bargain. J. c. Harding
CO 51s 10Th st :, NJ
Evening star., 1939-12-13

1887 MASS. AVE. NV.
Beautlful large corner room. huge closet.
seml-prlyate bath. handsome. corner man
sion, former embassy. furnishings new
modern. and very attractive The food
exceptionally fne. Huge drawing rru,
Daby grand piano. for entertaining De-
llehtful dancing parties arranged during
1all and winter season. Short walk DOWN
town suitable two-three persons Dou-
bic. S45 each. triple S3S each Other
vacancies. Dunnnf 44GH
Evening star., 1939-12-13
BEAUTY PARLORS.
CAMERA SERVICE g REPAIRS,

XCESSIVE WEIGHT safely reduced: Won
erful French method used DR. Della
edendecHer 30"o o st n W Mich l1oO
Evening star., 1939-12-13
1706 New Hampshire Ave.

Singles. dOuh'eS, private and adjoining
baths: distinctive home: new furniture;
elevator; ping pong. Fine food Special
rates. $40 to SIS Small double S35
Evening star., 1939-12-13

iamond plat. mounting: slightly imperfect,
ut fine buy at S1SS. Arthur Markell,
u 8 # st. NV. Suite 2l Natl hR4n
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-01-26

classmates, Misses Hazel and Brock
Alexander Of Emory Wednesday night.
Reed Brock Of Mobile, Ala. who has
been visiting his mother returned to his
office duties Thursday.
! Mrs. Will Brock. Mrs. Hettie Mason
and Mrs. j. L. Mason and little daughter
were guests Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs
/ w. A. Sanders and family
| Among those attending the initiation
at the Masonic Hall Monday night were
Melvin Alexander, Emory; w. c. Thorn
| ton, Centerville; B. W. Holmes, Claud
Hatcher, B. H. Oakes, T. F. Knox, j. H.
Armstrong, jr, P. A. Bennett. B. S.
Canon, Tom Ingram, r. L. Rosamond of
| Walden.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rogers were visitors
| here Friday.
| r. L. Ellis of Centerville was in town
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Melton and sons.
Collins and Ray were Sunday visitors
in tho Stevens home.
Friends are glad to know Mrs. Hattie
Morgan is much improved after several
weeks Of suffering.
Friends are glad to hear encouraging
reports from W. A. Sanders who has
been sick for some time.
Mrs. A. j. Stevens. ST., Mrs. A. j.
Stevens, jr. and son Andrew III, at
tended the picture show at Durant
Thursday.
Marvin Cade and Sharkey Truitt of
Emory attended to business matters here
this week.
Mrs. Pattie Melton and daughter, Mrs.
Roscoe Johnson of Emory were social
and business visitotrs Of our town this
week.
N. S. Rogers was business visitor to
several points in the county Friday.
Among the towns visited were Durant,
Lexington and Pickens.
Thomas Brock and friend Billy Mans
eoe Of Greenwood were here for the week
end, guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Brock.
Both young men are students at Miss.
Sta
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-01-26
Rambler Visits More
Territory Past Week
CONTINUED from page q

I did my only rambling on Friday and
Saturday. ! had planned to go to Du-
rant and bicycled about three miles on
the way when another of the many good
samaritans of Holmes county, in the
person of Norman Weathersby, Chevrolet
dealer, came along and kindly stopping
he placed my wheel in the back of his
truck and waited me on to my good ma
tive twon Of West while he continued
on to Walden. roamed around this fine
town of my birth for two or three
hours and sauntered up by the colored
public school building as the noon re-
cess was on and Prof. T. j. King, princi-
pal, showed his continued loyalty to The
Advertiser with cash on subscription.
He stated the present session was the
best he had witnessed since he had been
teaching there. He also said the white
tive town Of West while he continued
them in the way of donating books for
their library and in other ways cooperat.
ing with him in the school work; and he
gave praise to Prof. J. L. Taylor and
the other teachers Of the white eonsoli-
dated school for favors extended and
asked me to thank them FOR same.
While in West got to thinking about
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-01-26

weather. and that l could have it il I
would call at his house. decided -
take him up before he could change his
mind and bicycled out to his home
Sunday morning, and in addition to Q
very fine overcoat l got 4 good dinner
also, and / think have right to con-
slider Mr.. and Mrs. Lundy my good
friends, and most heartily thank them.
Mr.. Lundy recently made q trip to the
Rio Grande Valley Of Texas in company
with his son d. c. Lundy and his ne.
phew Drew Lundy, Jr., Of Belzoni. From
the valley they crossed over the river
into Old Mexico and enjoyed the sights
Of our sister Republic. While in the
mountain district on hunting expedi-
tion he rode donkey while other mem-
bers of the party, with guns. walked.
The donkey Mr.. Lundy rode was unfa-
miliar with the English language and
only knew Spanish, which Mr.. Lundy
did not know, and the animal WAS hard
TO guide by his English speaking rider
Such is life.
JAMES T. BUCK.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-01-26
Es:sE !3'E!l3E!z II 81 \.

all over Holmes county, and feel safe
in claiming w. B. Lundy as one Of them
Meeting him on the street the other
week he remarked to me: II was think
ing about you the other night" This
statement aroused my curiosity to know
more about it, and he explained that he
had a new overcoat at home that he had
ordered but it was too small for him
and he thought it would be just the
thing for me to wear on my rambles
over the county during the cold winter
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-01-26
= = = + 1. 1. + + i r r r :
LOCAL NEWS

| Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Harthcock Of
Thornton. we're here on business and
shopping errand in our midst Friday af-
ternoon.
J. M. Dodson of near Goodman was
| here Saturday on a business errand and
also to look after matters for the COM
ing year on his farming interests.
S. ID. Bailey, benial gentleman farm
er of the Acons neighborhood, greeted
friends here Saturday while down On
business mission.
J. T. Parkinson and W. =. Wigiey Of
the Coxburg community, we're mingling
| with friends and acquaintances Of Lex
ington last Saturday.
X. d. Henry accompanied by Mrs.
/ Glenn Burwell Of Ebenezer, went over to
Guntown the past week to see their
father, Rev. A. J. Henry who has been
i'll and will have to be confined to his
| bed for several weeks.
Joe Kealhofer of near Durant, was
here on a business errand last Saturday.
G. W. Woods Of West Helena. Ark.
visited old friends and relatives in the
county some days ago.
| J. w. and r. B. McRae of Saffold
plantation were in Lexington Monday on
tax paying mission.
Miss Beatrice whiddon, who has been
operating the Fairey Beauty Shop. left
Monday for Jackson where she has ac-
cepted a position with one Of the coo.
metic firms Of the city.
E. NJ. Grantham who operates farming
interests near Funnagusha, was in the
list Of callers here the past week end.
| ]. T. Edwards and daughter, Miss
Dorothy and son, N. E., Of Coxburg were
shopping and paying taxes in Lexington
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Chunn and son
Cordell and daughter. veris, Of the
Hebron community were in Lexington
Saturday, accompanied by their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. George Gray Of
Jackson.
Neely Sample of Franklin was noted
among the throng in Lexington Satur-
day.
l
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-01-26
Woman's Missionary Society.

Woman's Missionary Society.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Methodist church held its first bu-
siness session of the new year Monday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. M. S.
Rogers, with the newly elected officers
in charge. The meeting was opened
with Mrs. A. J. Stevens, sr. giving the
devotional.
"The Poor She Has Always With Her.
Miss Anne Cross.
Whosoever Shall Lose His Life For My
Sake-Mrs. b. w. Cresswell.
The Investment of Trust-Mrs. w
=. Cross.
Looking From Lavender Mountain
Mrs. M. S. Rogers.
After the transaction of business, the
meeting adjourned to meet next time in
the home of Mrs. J. Z. Hagin on Feb. 8
Rev. Z. W. Ford was here yesterday to
fill his regular appointments at the
Presbyterian church. He gave two very
helpful and much needed sermons at the
m morning and evening service.
Estes Hill of Emory was here for q
short visit this morning.
Mrs. d. H. Rhyme and Miss Helen
Campbell attended the Nevin Music Club
in Durant Wednesday where they took
part on the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Able Bicker and son,
Jimmie, Mr.. and Mrs. Ras Cade and Mrs.
Minnie Lowe were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Cade at Okolona the past
week end.
Mr.. D. D. Davidson and John Watson
Holmes made . business trip to jackson
Saturday.
Mr.. Bob Young Of Pittsboro. stopped
over with Prof. Taylor and family while
euroute to Jackson on business Wednes-
day night.
Miss Sara Rogers and John Taylor, pr
Of Clarks College In Jackson visited
their respective parents over the week
end.
Mr.. James Hamilton, student At H. J.
C. visited in the home Of J. L. Taylor
over the week end.
Among the business visitors to town
this morning were: Morgan Weeks OF
Harmony; ]. W. Dodd of Leland. r. e.
Dodd, Bethesda.
Percy Bennett of Walden was q busi-
ness visitor here Monday.
Mrs. w. T. Brock was shopping in Du-
rant Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Brock were visi-
tors in Winona Sunday.
Mrs. Sprouse Of Union City, Tenn. was
week end visitor Of relatives here.
Mrs. A. J. Stevens, sr. and Mrs. J. r.
Melton were guests of the Sanders fam
lily this week; they were pleased to find
Mr.. W. A. Sanders improving.
Will Downer Of Emory was recent
business visitor in our town.
Mrs. Roscoe johnson Of Emory was
shopping in West this week.
Misses Beatrice Floyd and Katherine
Norwood Of West were guests Of their
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-01-26
Mattress Demonstration.
b. Y. p. U. Meeting.

B. Y. p. U. Meeting.
Songs-"Near the Cross"
"Since Jesus Came into my Heart"
Scripture Reading-Rev. 21: IT.
Prayer-Claire Melton.
Song-"Where He Leads Me-"
Bible Quiz-Taken from John 6:l5
724.
m-"Alcohol-Enemy of Youth"
Leader-Lanell Snavely.
"a Challenge to Think Clearly
Claire Melton.
"Clever Arguments" Jimmy Lois
Taylor.
What is the TRUTH" Arthur
Stephens, Jr.
"Alcohol Fills Our Hospitals and
Asylums"-Amzey Bouchillon.
Secretary's Reports-Doris Weeks. and
James Weeks.
Song-T Need Thee Every Hour"
Prayer--Mrs. J. L. Taylor.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-01-26
WEST

Jr. Beethoven Music Club.

Jy. Beethoven Music Club.
The Jr. Beethoven Music Club met at
the club room Saturday afternoon, with
Misses Roselle Brister and Lanell Snav-
civ ms hostesses. The new National Jr.
Collect was read by the members, which
wa. written by Mrs. Thomas Cole Of
Amory, Miss. The treasurer reported
that the club dues we're paid before De-
eember 1, and the Club sent one dol
lar for the Edgar Stillmen Kelly
Scholarship" fund. The Jr. Music Club
SPONSORS the selling Of candy in the
school. and within another week they
expect to have made enough money to
make one payment on the school piano.
The roll call was answered with MY
Favorite Hymn" A hymn study was
piyen with each member playing hymn
they had studied. Mrs. D. H. Rhyme led
the study course on "Polyphonic Music"
and "Palestrina." Current events were
given from the Junior Bulletin. Evelyn
Springfield, Nancy Stein, Jimmy Lois
TAYLOR, Lanell Snavely, and Helen Camp
bell gave the musical program. The
Club was glad to welcome Jean Hand
as a new member. During the social
hour. the hostesses served chicken salad
sandwiches, coca-colas, and candy. Visi-
tors for the afternoon were Mesdames
r. A. Montgomery, A. L. Snavely, I. H.
Brister, Faye Snavely and Peggy Melton.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-01-26
"~A' 'o;4>~1omo'R'''Ro'''w' .; Q RI Q
YESTERDAY
70 SLEEP At 8

-horsh, exposed light pro-
dticsd eYe-fotious ard dsowG-
nass mode II hosdss TO
study, end harder 70 read and
ssx enthusiasm wos dim
med end family life become
dull ond unintesestino with the
coming Of night.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-01-26
TODAY
LES. SETTER SIGHT
LAMPS

--ond Happy Homer coll on
you TO protect precious eye
sight, ond beoutify your home
through Light Conditioning /.
then woteh everyone become
more oIerf, reod or sew or
study with increased interest
and enthusiasm.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-01-26
West School Lunch Room.

This idea is new to West, due to the
fact that the school has had no available
room until this year; even now we are
handicapped for room. Through the
planning and cooperation Of Supt.
Taylor and Mrs. X. Steele, a gardening
and canning project was launched early
in 1888. Twelve hundred cans of food
was saved; the garden also supplied
food until frost.
The New Century Club, The Woman's
Club, The American Legion and private
individuals have donated freely to feed
underprivileged children. The more for
tunate children pay the small sum Of
six cents for their lunches. They may
pay with canned food from the home
pantry, all containers returned; sweet
potatoes, peas, shelled corn, meal, butter
beans, milk and butter or cash-as they
desire.
The lunches consist of plenty for a
good wholesome meal; the menu is
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-01-26

CIAS6 fdrty.
Misses Jimmie Lois Taylor and Mar
caret Browning were hostess to class
party for the Sth grade Friday evening
from 1900 to $50 o'clock. Those en-
joying the party were: Define Spring
field, Josie Dean Thornton, Lacue An
drews, James Staten, George Brock, Reed
Wright, Bryan Johnson, Jimmie Bicker
John David Montgomery, Erskin Wigley,
Horace Bouchillon, Gerald Steen and
Billie Holmes. A delicious salad course
with hot tea was served. This class is
one Of the largest and finest classes in
school. We regret that the entire group
could not be present.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-01-26
Missionary Society.

The w. M. S. met with Mrs. G. d
Thornton Monday afternoon for study
of Miriam-the first Prophecies. Thi!
was a very interesting study. Delicious
refreshments were served by the hostess