davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
Presbyterian Church

I.a, S-rlay Rev Henry Porter
q. jp1a psesh,tes.an cAlrch
pfeaeaea very s1fceia, sermon on
;-e SUBJECT, What tie Holy Ghost
Shout Mean TO u
As last SUNDAY was Bib,e Day
iArc sa0ul Re country. Rev Porter
psftacst his ssruor bv few re-
mask- IN observance c. tie day.
A. TIE Church School hoh r con-
secrat.on service was CONDUCTED BY
Rev. Porter for the o.uceis and
teachers A TIP Around tue
World w.ll be sponsored hy tie
sunday sceoo' Wednesday. Deem
Der 20 az SIS pr The proceeds
will be used 20 finance the annual
Christmas ;.ee erfe-taiameni FOR
he pupils. which VII. be held Tues.
day evening Decsnber IS.
The Choir, ar4er dirstiloa ~ Mrs
Claudia Tsylcs sans 2; Calvary
Baptist fAuFJt s,s pm Jas. sun
day
Members IN tn s.tk liz, ircl4aa
Cornelius L. henderson church
treasurer and CHAIRMAN Of the
Trustee board who IS IN the Ford
hospital
Elder Samue Shelby died sun
day, Decemhe ~ a; sbou, . pm.
He had been 81 of heart ailment
for scyeral m1r'hs aad was str.ck-
On with stroke Saturday. Elder
shelby vas one o. 'he charter mem
hers q. s. JOIN Presbyterian
church
TIE annual fazaa- sponsored Fr!-
Jas nighi by 'se Missionary society.
was very successful. Attractive
booihs were conducted " the la
lies A'd Missionaries. Nor. par
III club and ne Young Peoples so.
ci~y All did a thriving business
supper was also served by the MIS-
slonary ladies
The Alpha club a'so4sd a booth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
Lillian Matthews,
Lecturer And Poet,
At St. Peter AMEZ

Some Some Of the local clergy
men are preparing TO surprise their
congregations during the holidays
by presenting TO them the lecturer
and poeiess. Lillian wheeler Mat
thews. who Is In Detroit preparatory
10 startirg on her trans-continenta
lecture tour. According 10 her man
ager. the tour will take the artist
10 the Pacific coast and many cities
intervening.
This scholar o, Negro history will
appear SUNDAY. December i. AZ :
pm. al 81. Peter Zion AME church.
on Yeaman and Charest streets.
Hamtramck. Mich. Rev. Metcali IS
pastor. Friday she will appear at
5 pm. AZ the Unity Baptist church.
Dryden street Rev }. J. Goss Is pas
tor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
Warren Ave. Baptist

A large congregation attended the
morning service at the Warren
Avenue Baptist church last Sunday.
despite the incleme rtweather. and
ne pastor. Rev. W. r. Matthews.
preached an excellent sermon from
Rev. 1914 and 2il0. subject.
Wonders In Heaven"
The state Rally" ended Sunday
night. Georgia. under the leader
ship os Mrs :. VI. McKinnie. lead
all The other con petiiors. Mrs. :.
Hendrick. representing Alabama.
was a close second.
Group No. OF the BYPU rem
dered an interesting program at 6
pm. A musical program was pre-
sented al the evening service by Mr..
Bradley and the Senior choir.
Members OF the church are urged
to read the Detroit Tribune each
week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
Rev. D. A. B]aEe
Presiding Elder.
.AtS.Paul AME
End Quarterly
Meet To Be Held
In S.W. Detroit

The pastor. TIE Rev s. s n
ris conducted he services +, y
Paul AME caGsc- soy. r.,, n
troit, Sunday. Dec. i! A hr~. y
sung by the chosal cab 49,,
a PRAYER was Offered ~ rs
ans. The pastor &c gs-ed W
message from II ps,t- "a y
jet. "Darien Is q. he so,i.,'
was a spiritual n sage. ~ \
Choral club .sarg vi.A ~ ssl.,'
A; 3 Pm the Fsv e. " p,..
and his ehorus al. Je-is- ~
were guests a. s; PSI, r.. ,.
Mr.. Baber rreschs1 ~ ,s,s ,.. y
from the Book G. rsrssu =
choirs from Ebess-e- r4-s4-sa - y
very beau;iful ssis'- -.s {, =
was blessed spis',.sv sr5 ~
cislly.
The love .ess, rts-zwuAs
"Wednesday ever.@s De a u
o'clock Presiding Elas- B'as. :,
hold his secora caa-.r.y co,,r
ence a, ST. Pa. DE L sss ID
The ACE leas.s tgs.s, s,,,
meeting a; $50 IN Tie r.,
5. Harris brouSt sre.tr ~
sermon az the eve ~ ss-v.ts
He used The ;sx' L-ss lN
Those On ,he .rs s. are 4,
Adams. Trinity hosrts N,s M
cy Finlay. 500 PIX v-.e. N.
Rouge; Mrs ia Fv,1. y!I
Solvay.
Mrs. Lille 2 E ses.-s .
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
Church OF God

San se, Rsllel was reelected
sunday school superintendent tor
lie wear 1872
Tie service Sunday Dec L. began
a. Il e. a. which sine the scripture
.es-cn was read by Elder Wm.
Crouf-. TIE pastor. fhs Rey T d.
McGaee preac-el an Inspiring SER
mon from TIE text found IN Heb.
y a.
Mrs Erie Rarde' president OF
he BYPu was reelected FOR ne
coming year
The night service vas grea, SER
Vice ~ healing several were a.
acin,ed with oil and prayed for by
Elder McChee They testified that
'he Lord had asard The prayers and
healed their bodies. The public Is
invited % attend this church. iocat-
- a. Cratic, and Jos. Campsu
streets
Mrs. JAMIE Hair is church re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
Rev. Metcalf Urges
Racial Solidarity

s. Peers Z.oa CalrcA last sun
isy morning vas packed 30 rs ca
iy a. he speaker emphasized
TIE Negroes must bind them-
ss.ses together in order TO get JUS
ree s-G rro1er recc vaifion from
powers tina, be Tie Rev. Mr.
t.eaG Icinisd out the fac: that
a .ew 'fpe % leadereh.p. seasoned
VIII s,iar.iy was The only hone
Dc, ta.y Tor the Negro but Tor the
We world The unseen Negro.
$3.50 Aites himself from he 60 call
ei canon people and Christian
eemf-f can net and vii MOI ever
be as 20 deccy anf deceive the
presses Any longer Tho prtlic is
irssi hear 'he Rev 81 Me;cali
over sfssor wJBK each sunday a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
Rev. Chattien
Guests Speaker
At Calvary
Pastor Mastin
Returns To ulpit
December "a

Rev :. L cta,t.sa. formerly e.
Saginaw 81, rcw @. Detroit. was
ne guest spesktr 81 he mornius
ssTv.ce c. Ca'very Bzp;is. Pasior
Mssur. hecacse o. tie condition q.
BIS health has been advised by his
physician 20 refrain '-on p-eaeh'us
,oT . Few Sundays TIE Rev Chat
len SPOKE from Isaiah 6 s Her
ar l. send ne The sermon was
finely. Logical and vel iaken b.
re large auc!erce preser,
The 2 T Z rendered another O.
IS very .i-s programs q: $50
A, tss svsrirg services an o.
aio-s' Ruth ,ae Cieara- was drs-
ma'zts ~ re SYMPHONY cAoir. ur-
der ,ae direction q Ralph Danie.s
Nth Ms Zada Danes az accom-
fsris,. Earl wilson IS president Q.
ne Sym,hory choir.
Pas,o- Nasrn announced q: the
1,ase q ~ righ: service tha, be
VII -t,r-- . tie pr.Pi; Christmas
eve z ,r-.r-. - SPEAK .-cm he sub
Rex. The B.r;h O, chrlsir
The :a-sTs. c. Louis Sumner one
q. ;-s 9.creer members q Calyety.
Az o1s q. DeireHs prominent cit
ssas was oc1-uCis1 fs5m the
.tlrel wednesday afternoon. Ny.
S-nme- had teen cOa.nsd az his
re to7 qlts .els Ems before
-s dsa,a.
A committee Wli meet Saturday
syeri-g q; : 81 "a cg1siaer the es-
Enlistment q, sunday School
Teacher TRAILING class A meeting
- ne WAYS ara Nfals committee
~, ta hei. Sunlav afternoon 10
plan a bulge; ,or re church FOR
fe4n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
Mt. Pilgrim Baptist

The Rev Mr.. Shepherd preach
cd Ar inspiring sermon al Mt. Pill
grim. sunday morning. from Mark
y, Go into all the world and
preach" Many were present and en-
joyed the service.
Pastor y. H. Hiison compliment
cd he junior usheis FOR their splen-
did service.
The SUNDAY School is also pro-
crossing nicely
The public Is invited 20 worship
a. VI; Pilgrim. a, Mulle,t and Or
leans street. and members OF the
church are urged 10 read the De-
,roit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
Services In Catholic Churches Denote
Preparation For Christmas Season
photo,

10 God tie various seasons II Ma
ture. and to prepare those who are
10 be ordained.
On Saturday. Dec. 1s- begins the
Solemn Christmas Novena. This
is the period OF nine days OF ex-
ceptional preparation for the feast
81 Christ's Birthday. In many
churches special devoiiors are held
each Gay. During this time more
thought ought 10 be given on the
real meaning OF this great day. For
this purpose Novena booklets have
been prepared ard We shall be hap
py 70 mail one 10 each person re-
questing copy. Write 70 p. o
Box 30. Grand River Station, De-
froit. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
New Salem Baptist

The Educational program OF the
church is progressing under the
leadership Of Mrs. A. Huichins
Mrs. Hutchins has caused increased
interest through her we'll directed
musical services.
The pastor. the Rev Mr.. walker.
preached Tuesday noon. Dec II for
the Baptist Ministerial Alliance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
o. E. S. COLUMN F. & A. M.

CgInIxG STAR CHAPTER No. II q. y s-STAITn HIITING
let Wednesday DEGREE WORN srd Wednesdsy Worth,
Matron-Mrs. Jna Morrel si7s Hsndrlck Fltrro, ,sts
Worthy Acting Patron. Mr. Charles Williams Mad.
ts0n Sl2S
BATHSHEBA CHAPTTR no o. 2. S.-STATED MEETING Id
Friday. DEGREE WOkk-3rd Friday Werthy Matron. Mr.
Francis Higgins. Sss Hartford worthy Patron. Mr.. v
Bristol 1871 JOS Campau, fzroy 1fSS
PRISCILLA CHAPTER No. ~ o. v. S-STATED MELTING
End Friday DEGREE WORN al frIday Worthy Naren
Mrs. Rosa MURPHY sl5I sherman firroJ S5i7. WORTHY Ia
ron. Mr.. Hsywood Can't. sos Hartford. Tyler ELSA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
Good Will Baptist

ne Fer - Ps.-rs. pastor
S---sv rc.r.rS. Dec
s-ts a-- s3p-fcis-ve sr-i'
f----.,- vas sirs1 :, si
2 S. -oz.v tt.-th rsro-ts-.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-11
Lexington High Beacon
A WEEK WITH THE SENIORS

The Senior entertainments really
started off in good fashion last Tuesday
night with the scavenger hunt given for
them by the Junior Class. Although the
party was meant only for the students
and faculty, most of the good citizens OF
Lexington felt its effects. Good citizens
door, were forced open and excited boys
and girls rushed noisily in, seeking chick
en- feathers, long red underwear, goose
eggs, 1920 calenders, dogs, cats etc.
still can't figure out how it happened
but in the confusion, Peggy seemed to
get date with Carl instead OF Boyd.
Feature that.
Then the fun started all over again
Wednesday night with Lois hamburger
supper at the lovely home of Mrs. Henry
McGee. Curtis carried Julia; Baxter
ate five humburgers; Patsy wore an
adoraoble new sharkskin slack suit;
there was q new twosome-Emily Dren-
nan and Burwell Humphrey. When
every body had eaten all he could hold
the crowd went to the village Inn and
danced till the wee hours Of the morn
ing.
But the most perfect Of all parties
thus far came Thursday night-Mary
Elizabeth Thurmond's Hayride. All those
present report an enormous amount OF
food-more than they ever saw at one
time. The moon was gorgeous-iike q
big, yellow balloon; Patsy went with
Francis Herbert, much to Marvin's dis
rust; Kathleen and Fisher really had q
time. II was indeed whale Of sue
cess.
The credit for barrel of fun Friday
night goes to the Rotarians-they gave
sim-plee grand banquet that was really
gala affair. The food was delicious;
Francis Herbert and Martha Rhyme
almost had to make five-minute speech
but got lovely present instead; Doro'
thy McBee spilled coca cola on Ellison
Sally's new suit; Joe Berman acted as
Master of Ceremonies Ga very efficient
one. toe); Coach Thompson entertained
his audience with several very perplex-
ing tricks.
So you see that the past week was lit
orally stuffed with fun! The most COM
mon sound at dear OF L. II. s. these days
is the sad voice of some underclassman
saying, my kingdom for the life OF a
Senior!"
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-11
EDITOR ACKLEY NAMES
SCHOOL PAPER STAFF

Last Thursday afternoon Patsy kier
the retiring editor Of the Beacon, Jear
Ackley, new editor-in-chief, Billy Carter
assistant editor, and Anne Lundy, fea
ture writetr met with Miss Sanders, fac
ulty advisor, and Miss Whitehead to Sc
lect the Beacon Staff for 1889 and 1910
The following is the staff as selected
Editor-Jean Ackley.
Assistant Editor and Business Man
ager-Billy Carter.
Feature Writer-Anne Roach Lundy. !.
Assistant Feature Writer-Paulin'
Huntington.
Reporters: John Rhyme, Cain Byrd
Malcolm Phillips, Sara Eunice Legate.
Glass Reporters: Sophomore-Earnest
Rathell; Junior-Elizabeth Morris; Sen
ior-Rosalie Moore.
Typists: Ruth Oridge, Betty Florence
Roberts, and Mildred Clayton.
The freshman reporter and sports
writer have not been yet chosen.
Members of the staff for next year
will be excused from all book reports
for the year.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-11
The students Of L. II. s. extend
their sympathy to Corrie. Betty
Florence, and Lucille Roberts in their
recent SORROW.
TO THE STAFF OF 80 AND 40

Congratulations, girls and boys, from
che old staff to the new on being select
I'd for positions that, at the same time,
are work and worry, and more than
little fun, and are excellent training.
Be careful Of those age-provoking
times when things are SO dull that a
little idea keeps teasing your brain to
burn the school building just for the
news-story. Instead Of yielding to the
incendiary temptation, patiently tell
your public in half dozen different
ways that the literature class Is making
posters on "The Rise of Realism"
And then on Tuesday afternoons when
the paper Is due at the printing office
and not even one article is written, you
will have the furrowed brows, set jaws,
and chewed fingernails that can result
only from desperate cropping for an idea.
When there are only five minutes left
to write, you will madly dash about the
halls; the typists will work fast and
furiously, and a relief that passes all
understanding will come to you when the
paper is safely delivered.
But it's fun! You'll never regret hav-
ing worked on "The Beacon" For those
of you who naturally like to write. there
10 a certain joy in newspaper writing,
and all of you will view with pride a
good printed paper--your paper that you
helped make good. And then there are
two experiences Of the past year that
stand out plainly in my memory and
always will--the staff carnival and Press
Convention which I hope more Of you
may enjoy in 1910.
Best wishes and good luck to all Of
you---an excellent staff-and we, who
are now retiring, will be watching for
those improvements of which we know
you are capable. And so, here's to "The
Reacon"and its staff members of '39 and
40!
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-11
UPPER CLAssMEN WIN
IN INTRAMURAL GAME

The Junior-Senior team defeated the
reshman Sophomore team by score OF
21 to 9 in a well played softball game
The game was played on Beall field
from two to three o'cock Friday evening
Both teams had practiced for the game
during the noon hour every day. Coach
Thompson umpired the game and settled
all disputes without argument.
! The Freshman Sophomore team re-
ceived first in town and made one run
The Junior-Senior team made three
runs in the first inning. Each team
played exceptionally we'll but the Junior
Senior team came out with wide mar
gin of IL runs.
Lineup: Freshman Sophomore: Ham
mond, J. w. Bevill, Holder, Tate, G
Booth, J. Cade, Phillips, Terry, King;
Junior-Senior: Kimbrough, Legate
Rhyme, Herbert, A. Cade. R. Booth
George, H. Bevill, Jones.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-11
STUDENT BODY SELECTS TWO FOR
ROTARY AWARD

On Monday the Student body of L.
H. S. voted for the boy and girl in the
Senior Class that has lived up to the
Rotary High School Code of Ethics. With
the vote of the faculty the boy and girl
will be chosen to receive the cash award
given by the Lexington Rotary Club.
The Code of Ethics by which the winner
must live is as follows:
1. To develop school loyalty and
spirit which will be recognized by every
one with whom come in contact.
2. To be known as one whose honor is
to be trusted and who is capable of ac-
cepting responsibility.
3. To be true sportsman, to be able
to lose the game but never to lose my
smile nor my courage, and not to blame
others for my own shortcomings.
4. To use my opportunity to get an
education--to the best of my ability--so
that l may be better fitted to serve So
ciety.
5. To be able to scorn personal sue
cess which / might achieve by unfair
advantages Of my sehoolmates
8. To make my aim and goal-"above
the average'-realizing that the saver
age" person seldom attains real sue
cess.
z. To improve myself, increase my ef-
ficiency, and enlarge my service to man
kind and by doing so attest my faith in
the fundamental principles of Good Cit
ship-"Service Above Self"
8. To be willing and ready to give my
time and service to any worthy person
who asks it Of me, or to any worthy
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-11
SENIORS URGED TO TRY
FOR MILLSAPS AWARDS

All who are eligible should take ad-
vantage of the Millsaps scholarships
which will be awarded on the basis OF
tests and interviews. to be held at the
college in Jackson on April 29th at
10 o'clock. These scholarships will pay
in whole or in part the tuition for fresh.
men of outstanding promise.
There are three main awards: first
tuition scholarship for four years, valued
at S44Q; second, tuition scholarship
for two years, valued at 1920; third, a
tuition scholarship for one year, valued
at $l10. Other awards include thirty
scholarships paying tuition for one year
valued at $75 each.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-11

cause which may promote the welfare OF
the school, community or state, remem-
bering, "He profits most who serves
best"
9. To believe in the words and worth
of the Golden RGle--"All things whatso-
ever ye would that men should do unto
you. do ye even so unto them"
10. Finally, l will strive to achieve
these high purposes, realizing the full
fillment of them will make an exemplary
High School Student.
The person selected will be announced
May 80 at the graduation exercise.
Mary Gray and Lawrence Rabb won
this award last year,
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-11
SMOKEY SNOOPs

or all the parties the Seniors have
had so far think they had the most fun
at the Junior-Senior Scavenger Hunt
last Tuesday night. Milton, Pauline
Holder, Peggy, Carl, Josephine Holder
and Mary Lee Hathcock brought back
every single thing on the list even to
calendar.
And speaking Of Tuesday night-Ro-
land was all smiles after eleven o'clock
Seems he and Rosalie have decided to
try 1t once more. Where does Curtis fit
in? Or does he?
The Seniors are still rowing about the
swell time they had in Tchula at Lois
Hamburger Supper. You cant blame
'em Baxter even had enough to eat.
From all reports Mary Elizabeth's hay
ride was quite success.
David Ellis play out went over swell,
Friday night. And as usual it ended up
at Irene's where the girls plead with the
boys to learn to dance. Have any luck,
girls.
Boyd and Peggy had quite breaking
up over the week end. Cor should say
just Boyd. But everything was all
patched up by Sunday night! Amt love
grand!
All the talk flying around now is about
these late dates the boys and girls are
pullin' on each other-What's this ]
heard about Francis, W. p. and Fisher
late datin' Friday night? Guess who
bribed me to put that in, boysD
II sure didn't take Billy Floyd long to
get over his recent "fluffin" off! l
saw him with Elizabeth Morris Saturday
highland again Monday night. Fast
work!
Carl and Charlyne have been seen
with each other lot lately. In spite
of those Special Delivery letters from
Texas.
can't understand why Mildred Clay
ton won't even speak to A. B. this week.
Could Charlyne have hand in this too
Saw Jack White, Pauline Huntington,
Curtis, Thurman, and Irene Holloman
shopping at the Country Club Sunday
night. Guess who they found?
Saw Kathleen and Henry, Pauline
Holder and w. p. (really) at the Inn
Sunday night. Maybe this is the cause
of Blanche fluffin' W. P. off and then
again maybe not!
Mary Camella has been flying around
in such stir this week that l couldn't
catch any good juicy dirt on her!
A certain teacher says you boys that
wake her up at twelve Saturday night
really gave her a thrill! You just don't
know what thrill! (get itD
Saw John Allen and Lois with Roland
and Rosalie Saturday night and with
Francis and Patsy Monday night-looks
like the real thing to me!
And speaking of Patsy and Francis.
Wonder what time l saw them together
last Friday night! Poor Philbert!
Wonder who Clip, W. p, Fisher and
Skipper had cornered in blind alley
with A. B. Saturday night?
And Curses on people that tell other
people that they are reading their mail
in school--,Specially when it isn't So!
(Get it? You snake!)
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-11
CINEMA COMMENT


The Star
Beginning to-day the Star is showing
1.-THE Girl Downstairs starring Fran
eiska Gail and Franchot Tone. The pic
ture is delightful and different.
atom Sawyer, Detective" comes to
this theatre Friday and Caturday with
Donald O'Conner, Robert Kent, and
June Travis. 1t is picture for the
amusement of grownups as we'll as chill.
dren.
On Monday, Tuesday. and Wednesday
of next week the Star presents Sergeant
Madden" starring Wallace Beery, with
Marian Martin and Alan Curtis. Again
Beery brings to the screen star per-
formance to equal his recent successes
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-11
"People Are Funny"-May rs.
ELEMENTARY NEWS

After the May Day Festival, which was
definitely a success, we are now look
ing forward to the certification program
of the eighth grade.
Miss Scull and the students are work
ing hard so that we will be entertained
on that day Of days.
The program will consist Of the Vale
dictory Speech and the Glass prophecy.
The play, "Waiting for the Bus" con-
tains the following characters: Miss
Sharp, Katherine Taylor; Agriculture
w. NJ. Byrd; Inrustry-Earline Roberts;
Housewife, Sadie Mae Shipp; Profes-
sions, Paul Mcdaniel; Neer-Do-Well
Billy Herring.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-11
EXCHANGE

The College Professor is just an or
dinary fellow dressed up in flock of
degrees and stuff that tend to hide his
good qualities. 1t takes one a good
little while to discover the human ness
of the illustrious maestro, but it's there
nevertheless. He's human as anybody
excepting some, but then there are some
politicians who fall short in this respect.
Everybody has his faults, and we grant
that the prof has his. The trouble with
the average college student, though, is
that he thinks the professor is the worst
animal living. This is not true. Shucks
the skunk has him beat mile. OF
course this is hard to believe, but did
you ever find a professor whose jokes
smelled as bad as a skunk? You needn't
answer.
Strip the Professor of his degrees
and what-not and you have a fellow jus,
like your Pop, excepting that your POP
is looser with his money. But that's be-
cause he has more. Emphasizing the or
dinariness of the teacher, for instance
take him on a hike with you sometimes
You'd be surprised at how ignorant he il
about everything. He's never heard
about Tony Galento-which amt nc
honor nohow--and when you mention
Dorothy Lamour or somebody glamorous
like that, he assumes that vacant stare
ysu assume while sitting through one
of his lectures.
Just Because the professor growls a,
you, one is inclined to doubt the fact
that he is human. But he is, really
Why. it was only just the other day that
1 saw one flirting with pretty girl
which proves my point. 1t it wernt for
professors where would our educational
system be? Don't answer. Exchange
Mississippi Collegian.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-11
The Strand

Today at the Strand begins the re-
vealing picture wings of the Navy"
starring George Brent, John Payne, and
Olivia DeHavilland. This picture reveals
to the outside world as we'll as to our
own peope that the United States air
force is supreme.
Next Monday and Tuesday the Strand
presents "The Lady and the Mob with
Fay Banter, stor Of white Banners"
Wednesday at the Strand is 1.-THE Case
of DR.. Meade" with Jack Holt.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-11
PEGGY CHASTAIN GIVES
SENIOR RECITAL FRIDAY

Peggy Chastain has asked Rosaiie
Moore. Edith Mcdaniel, Anne Roach
Lundy, and Mr.. Walker as guest artists
in her music recital Friday night at
eight o'clock at the Lexington Gram
mar School.
On her y gram Peggy will play:
Bouree, So, - Pathetique, Anitra's
Dance, Dater Lily, The Butterfly, Pre-
lude and Liebestraume--duet with Edith
Mcdaniel.
Anne Roach will sing, "If God Left
Only You;" Rosalie will play "The Pa
rade of the Wooden Soldiers" Mr..
Walker will also sing.