davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-03-09
Buddy" Jones Has Birthday Party.

Celebrating the seventh birthday of
her son, Buddy" Mrs. w. H. Jones en-
tertained group of his young friends
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-03-09
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Edgar Blanchard of Birmingham,
Ala, arrived this week for visit in
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. w. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Waterer and their
children were Sunday visitors of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Beavers in
Cleveland.
Mr.. H. L. Phillips joined his brothers,
Mr.. Glenn Phillips of Morgan City and
Mr.. Paul Phillips of Sidon, on a busi-
ness trip to Memphis early in the week.
Junior Griffin, Earl Edwards, and
Charles Wright, accompanied by Charles
! roommate, Johnnie P. Jones of Missouri,
came over from State College for week
end visit in their parental homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. O'Reilly, their
daughters, Miss Ruth O'Reilly and Mrs.
C. H. Spivey, and the latter's young son,
Bobby Hugh, were Sunday visitors Of
Mrs. O'Reilly's mother, Mrs. Lou King,
and Mr.. O'Reilly's sister, Miss Hattie
o Reilly in their homes at Benton.
! Nj. and Mrs. j. c. Scott had as their
guests over the week end Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Jackson of Greenwood and Mrs.
Henry Sanders of Holly Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fades Coleman and
their little daughter, Jane, came down
from Greenwood for Sunday afternoon
visit in the M. w. Estes and W. X. King
| homes.
| During the week end Mr.. and Mrs. j
H. Smell and their young daughter, Mar
jorie, of Greenville visited Mrs. SHELLS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Afford
Nh. and Mrs. Harvey Harris, their SON
/ Billy, Mrs. H. Y. Waterer, and Mrs. S
p Jones drove to Yazoo City Sunday to
visit Mrs. Tom Smith. The three ladies
remained for stay of several days
but Mr.. Harris and Billy returned Sun
day.
| Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Spvey had as then
| Sunday guests, Mr.. and Mrs. C.. C. Will
| Hanson of Anguilla and DR.. and Mrs
Harlan Wallace, their son, Harlan, Jr.
and Mrs. H. B. Williamson Of Canton.
Cooper Smith of Jackson was week
end visitor here in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G. G. Griffin
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Buchanan and theil
son, S. f. Jr, spent Sunday with Mr.
Buchanan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H
Buchanan, at Cola.
John Edwin Turner, Jr had as his
picture show guests on Monday evening
Nellie Bridgers, Harry Gertz and Frances
Estes. The group was accompanied tt
| Greenwood by Mr.. and Mrs. Turner and
little Kennon Bailey Turner
! On Sunday Mr.. j. T. Parker went tc
| Clarksdale and met his wife and their
| two sons, John 7. Jr., and Don, who ac,
| companied Mrs. A. J. Simomns to Blue
Mountain for week end visit, when
they Joined Nin the celebration Of the
eighty eighth birthday of Mrs Parker
and Mrs. Simmons mother, Mrs. Mary
Gurney.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Blaylock had as
their Sunday guests his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Blay.
lock of Phillips.
Mrs. w. w. Scott Of Jackson and son
David of Clinton spent Tuesday here
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-03-09
Monthly Program Given by Methodist

Monthly Program Given by Methodist
w. Nj. s.
Expanding Horizons in the Local
Church" was the subject of the monthly
program given by members of the
Methodist w. NJ. S. when they met Mon
day afternoon at the church.
The following outline was used:
Quiet music.
Call to Worship.
Hymn-"The Church's One Foundation
The Scripture-Luke 4: 14-22-Mrs. E.
X. Buchanan.
Meditation-"Religion Release" - Miss
Ruth O'Reilly.
Prayer Hymn---"Jesus, with Thy Church
Abide
Missionary Topic-"Expanding Horizons
in the Local Church"-Miss Nola Ma
thias.
Prayer for the members of the Church.
Hymn-"Rise Up, Men of God"
Missionary Bulletin-Mrs. r. B. O'Reilly.
Benediction-Jude. 24-25.
A short business session was presided
over by the president, Mrs. ]. P. Hairs
ton, preceding the program.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-03-09
CRUCER
:. + + + 4 + + + 4. 1. + 1.
CHURCH ACTIVITIES

Methodist Pastor Fills Appointment.
Reverend w. d. Bennett, pastor of the
Methodist church, filled his semi-month-
ly appointments here Sunday morning
at eleven o'clock and Sunday evening at
1880. He was entertained in the homes
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Hariston and Mr..
and Mrs. Z. r. Buchanan while in town.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-03-09
SOCIAL EVENTS

Miss Mary Gurney Parker to Wed
in April.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-05
Hospital Changes
Due to the War

am in receipt of report which
shows the changes that are made in
medical care as result of the war.
The London hospitals have been
cleared as far as possible of ordi-
nary patients in order to provide
accommodations for the large num-
Der Of casualties expected. They
only maintain about 20 per cent Of
their accommodations for cases of
urgent illness, and only cases from
the district in which the hospital is
situated are admitted. Certain kinds
of medical service are entirely cur
tailed; the use of radium is an ex-
ample. Most of the national stock Of
radium has been buried at the foot
of 50-foot hole especially drilled
for use in war time. The radium
and its containers are in a steel CYL
inder which, before being lowered,
was loaded at the we'll head by an
operator who stood for protection
behind thick block of lead. For the
present, high voltage x-ray treat
ment will be used instead of radium
treatment, wherever possible.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-05
Horton Move Puts
Many on the Spot
(COntiuued From Page One)

(COntinued From Page One)
a candidate, then to have dropped
nim like a hot potato
In words Of one or two syllables
it will not take long now to find
out which, if any, of the officials
have given Horton . double-cross.
That's one thing the Chatham mans
announcement ought to clear up IN
something Of a hurry.
AS the lieutenant governor said
IN his statement Of intention to run,
he was practically forced into the
open by publication of the reports
that he would never get around to
announcing because he had learned
he will not get the administration
support he is said to have been led
to believe he would get.
When Horton was mere last week
after this bureau had for the first
time put into print these reports, he
was obviously out to clear up any
doubt where he and other folks
stood
Horton conferred with the COVER
nor for nearly two hours. Not
word of their conversation has
leaked, but it. goes without need OF
proving that they went over the
political situation carefully. Wheth-
err or not Hoey promised Horton
anything remains to be seen. Ac-
cording to widely circulated and
so-far completely undenied reports,
the governor has never attempted
10 dissuade Horton from making the
race, and there are those who say
fatty that Hoey led the lieutenant
governor to believe, either by direct
statement or by reasonable impli-
cation. that his candidacy would be
regarded with bland and benign
gubernatorial eyes, if not with &C
fual favor and active support.
Whatever the truth behind all
these reports may be, there isn't
the slightest doubt that the lieuten-
ant governor was angry through
and through at suggestions that he
had been given the run-arOund, the
cate and the Bronx cheer.
Nobody knows yet what he has
now been assured in the way Of
support He had little or nothing
to say about the angle when he was
seen by your correspondent Mon
day. He did say he will have a state
ment of principles-in other words,
a platform-ready for announce
ment in the near future.
When that has been made public
it will be much easier to form an
intelligent opinion about the direc-
ton he will take If, as reported, he
should come out for two percent
exemptionless sales tax and on a
strong anti-diversion Of highway
funds plank, everybody will know
that he has definitely parted from
the Hoey administration; but it's
rather hard to believe that he is
going to pursue any such course.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-05

stockholders and bOndholders. Bond
holders were not permitted 10 recover
further on $4T5,0 outstanding bonds
and stockholders Were denied the
night to recover on 100000 principal
and $4,000 interest already paid
9ondholders.
Stockholders recovered $50 shares
Of stock valued at about 5000 a share
and 100000 in cash which had been
held several months by the court was
returned to the corporation.
Bondholders were w. H. Miller
agent, and w. T. and E. U. Ragland.
They were required 10 deliver the
SAFE, 600 IN bonds to the corporation
along with all other property 81 the
company which they possessed. The
company was organized by Ropert G.
LaSaiter, O. Oxford. and Went into re-
ooiVersAip q year later. The Rag
lands were officers of the corporation
at die time the bonds were bought
ana stockholders claimed any profit
derived from the transaction should
have gone back to the corporation.
The case was bitterly fought for
about three and one-half years in
federal court. The company operates
one OF the largest rock crushing bust
nesses in this section Of the country
Indications had been PRIOR to hand
ing down Of the judgment that the
losing side would appeal the case to
the United States circuit mt Of ap-
peals The stipulation by sci filed
yesterday ended any sue disability
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-05
Varying Opinions
On Pu| o Stones

80 and 40 years Of age, had, by
indulgence in the pleasures of
the table, swelled to such a size
as to exceed 30-stone weight.
He was obliged to have the
whole side of his chariot made
open to admit him; and he grew
short-breathed, lethargic, ner-
vous, and scorbutic, so that his
life became an intolerable bur-
den. In this deplorable condi-
ton, after trying in vain all the
power Of medicine, he resolved
to confne himself to a milk and
vegetable diet, the good effect of
which quickly appeared. His
size was reduced almost to a
third, and he recovered his
strength, activity, and cheerful.
ness, with the perfect use of all
his faculties"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-05
Vegetables and
Milk for REDUCING

Is vegetable and milk diet good
for reducing?
The vegetable and milk diet for
reducing is by no means new. AS
long as hundred years ago it was
known that vegetables and milk con-
stituted a good reduction diet. No
more graphic description of the diff
ficulties under which overweight
people suffer and the relief obtained
upon losing weight can be found
than the experience of DR.. George
Cheyne as recorded in the European
Magazine of 1924:
81 wish corpulent people no
diseases for their cure; still
less can I recommend medicines
to them. DR.. Fothergill OBJ
serves, that a strict adherence
to vegetable diet reduces exu-
berant fat more certainly than
any other means that he knows,
and DR.. Cheyne furnished, in
his own person, an eXtraOr-
binary instance Of its efficacy.
This physician, when between
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-05
AGGREGATES CASE
DECISION IS FINAL
Counsel For Al. Parties In
volved Agrees to Accept
Judge Hayes Decision

Greensboro, Dec. 5--(AP)-Finis
was written yesterday in the long
litigation in United States district
court ovel the affair Of the Southern
Aggregates Corporation when coUn-
sci for all parties in the litigation
filed a stipulation in the office Of
Henry Reynolds, federal court clerk,
accepting the judgment handed Gown
by Judge johnson j. Hayes October
as final
All parties in the action agreed to
waive all rights Of appeal from the
judgment and agreed that it should
become final, effective yesterday. The
corporation has been operating since
July l, under its own management,
receivership having been terminated
at that date.
In his judgment October Judge
Hayes ruled for and against both
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-05
"AIA'NT" ANNA WYCHE.

"Ma'm" Anna Wyche, who has
been the good angel in many Of our
homes for Utmost half a century, will
be seventy years old on December II.
Perhaps many Of her "chillun
said there were over 600 several
years ago-and their mothers would
like to join in giving her substan-
tial birthday gilt am asking the
Z. G. Davis Company to let me place
a Mains Birthday Box" in the store,
and further asking as many as will,
to drop in it a bit Of money to cheer
her whose bright, Christian spirit has
cheered SO many of us in hours of
pain and the Jaws Of death.
A grateful mother Of one Of
MAINS chillun".
vi. 3. COTTON.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-05
By LOGAN CLENDENING. M. D.

What are pulp stones IN the teeth?
Hoa0 dangerous are they? What
should be done about them?
Pulp stones are found in the nerve
of the tooth. They vary in size,
shape and number. In some cases
there is one small stone, replacing
almost the entire nerve, and in
others there may be considerable
number of small stones.
Some research workers insist that
pulp stones are the result of infec-
ton in the tooth nerve. Others think
they are the result of irritation in
the form of decay. heat and cold
shocks, or pyorrhea. They are usu-
ally discovered accidentally on
x-ray examination. They do not al
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-05
Russia Deserts League
To Avoid Expulsion for
Invasion Of Finland
Continued From Page One)

1C0ntlnued prom Fage 0iie1
ton among the civilian population,
especially by air attacks"
Russia's snub to the League ac-
companied her refusal Of Swedish eff
forts to mediate the Russian-Finnish
war-efforts undertaken in behalf of
the Finnish government at Helsinki.
Last night Tass communique said
Premier Foreign Commissar Molo-
toff of Russia had told the Swedish
envoy that Moscow did not recognize
the "so-called government of Fin
land, which already has left Helsinki
in an unknown direction, and, there
fore, there now can be no question
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-05
T vy0 / actors
Hold Key To
140 Cotton

.s, station. Raleigh, Dec. s.
f.r factors hold the key to
r5n prices in 1910, said Julian
eo Extension studies econo-
State College, in Analysing
Won outlook for the coming
rrev are CD how we'll pro-
., IS held in line with consump-
Ind (2) the position of the
price level of all commodities
EASING the first, Mann said
The supply of American cotton
e-4 million bales larger now
81 1914. also, the present sup
over ii times the amount
M, wear, as compared with a
In 1914 Of about l 1-2 times
~ rount used the year before.
the year beginning August l,
-o the world consumed two mil
lore bales of American cotton
.- was CONSUMED for the year be-
o,rr.1s August l. 1885, the econo-
-ad.
mg the period from August /,
4a.a .areign countries used less
scan cotton each succeeding
he continued There was a
~ ro.n - millions to 4.3 millions.
v one-half during that per
tai consumption fell from 1872
to 90 millions. or decrease
ao-tomth.
outlook for the coming year
e.tatn. the Extension specialist
sd Indications point 10 an in
era h domestic consumption. En-
are expected to be more than
re.. because OF the relatively
supplies IN foreign countries.
md he emphasized this, foreign
are not expected to con-
than the ID million
b the 1850 season.
st Of : man hoary in head
ne IN heart IS q most pleasing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-05

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired, send 10
cents in coin, and self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three cent stamp, to DIR.
Logan Clendening. in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: "Three Weeks Reduce
ing Diet. indigestion and Constipation,
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing. instructions for the Treatment Of
Diabetes Feminine Hygiene" and The
Care of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-05
Firms Strike Back
Hard Upon Soviets
Continued From Page One)

(COntlnued FrOD7 Page One)
niSh people, declared that 1.-The
worlds diplomatic history knows no
document as cynical as this"
Up to late afternoon there were no
reports Of progress Of fighting on the
Finnish war front.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-05

ways cause trouble. If a tooth gives
trouble and the x-ray shows the
presence of stone, either the
nerve must be removed and the
nerve canal filled, or the tooth must
be removed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-05

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-05

of any negotiations with this govern
ment."
(There was no confirmation from
Helsinki that the government had
departed.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-05

and brought to a close one of the
most strongly contested cases in this
section OF the state IN many years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-05

In ancient China, music was con-
sidered necessity for good govern
ment
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Nov. 4. CUP)-At
the risk of being arrested for using
the males to defraud, l am going
to try my hand today at picking
football winners.
As bad as I am almost certain
to be I can't be much worse than
my colleagues throughout the coun-
try. l have a memo before me which
lists their averages for the season
and only one or two of them have
a percentage large enough to make
telephone number for reSpec-
table midget.
In making my selections on Sat
urday I show great consideration.
All the other fellows go to press
with their gueSses earlier in the
week, thus giving their readers am
pie time to get misinformed. BY
the time my readers see this only
the fleeter footed will be able to
get a wager down, and there is al
ways the good chance that they will
trip and fall and thus be saved
from losing their money.
Here are my choices for today
and anyone who places a bit OF
faith in them should hurry to his
favorite tailor and be fitted for a
double e-breasted, shark-skin straight
Jacket;
Southern Cal to beat Oregon
State-The score will be 20 to 6.
Tennessee over LSU-The Bayou
boys Will get more volunteers than
they ever asked for.
Notre Dame over Army = The
army team I saw against Columbia
a few weeks back couldn't even
beat Notre Dame at the manual
of arms, much less football.
Rice to lick Fordham-You can't
keep good men down all the time.
Cornell over Columbia-But not
by much. About IA to 6.
Michigan over Illinois - Like
breaking sticks.
Ohio State over Indiana-This
time the Buckeyes won't forget to
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05

stopped the advance, once a fun
BILE thwarted a Holtville chance
and the fourth time Jack Harner
broke through to throw Kozo San
bonmatSu for a 10 yard loss when
the diminutive quarterback was at
tempting to make a first down IN
the e Centre 28.
Ell Centro's touchdown and win
ming margin was scored in the first
three minutes of play after Walter
Price, El Centre halfback, recovered
the opening kickoff when Norman
Sharp attempted to catch the kick.
The ball struck Sharp on the
shoulder, bounded into Prices arms
on the Holtville 43.
Ell Centro seized the opportunity
to score with its sudden attack.
Kirkpatrick hit tackle for seven
yards, Hester smacked guard for
two and an offside penalty against
Holtville gave the Spartans first
down on the Holtville 29.
Hester picked up eight at tackle,
Kirkpatrick added yard and Rledy
squirmed to the Holtville ten. An
offside penalty put the ball on
the Viking five yard line and Hes
ter scored on two tries. Hester ran
the extra point.
After the initial Spartan drive.
however, the attack begged down
and developed into a smashing de-
fensive duel in which Holtville had
a slight advantage, but not a Suf-
ficient edge to count in the score.
Hester, Kirkpatrick and Price
carried the backfield load for El
Centre; Looney, Sanbonmatsu, Page
and Harris for the Vikings.
But the defensive work of the two
lines commanded most attention.
Sharp, Zumstein, Tanase, Bucket,
and Edwards continually halted E.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
48 Cars Line Up For Tin
Lizzie Derby Sunday PM.

The event-Tin Lizzie Derby.
The place-Imperial fairgrounds.
The distance-l00 miles.
The reaSon-Prize money and fun.
The time-2 p. m. Sunday.
That Just about sums up the data
on the Tin Lizzie derby, sponsored
by the Boyce Aten post of the AM
erican legion, derby which will
probably attract the largest sports
crowd of the season, come 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
To assure an even more outStand-
ing race than the Derby last May,
the fairgrounds track has been re-
conditioned and is in remarkable
running condition.
Angelo Vinfrido. defending cham
pion, was the favorite to win des-
pite the fact every auto has an
equal chance. Cars have been strip
ped down to avoid falling tenders,
hub caps. and radiators, but other
than that the cars must be strictly
stock.
Drivers entered:
No. l. Vince Walkup: No 2. Bill
Winger; No. 8, Richard Ames; No. 4,
Prosper Morris. No. 5. Joe Barras
No. 6. Bud Vest: No. 7. Doc Cara
dine; No. 8, Albert Martinez; No.
9. Bill Dunbar; No. 10. Herb Martin;
No. II, Tom Gail; No. 70, c. K.
Lewis: No. 13, NJ. j. Vanoni; No.
IA, Leroy A. Jones; No. IS, Red Oil
yer; No. 16. NJ. NJ. Beene; No. II,
Pete Mandez; No. 18. Travis Peters:
No. 10. Dennis Hansen: No. 20. Earl
Haines; No. q, Red Ramba: No. %,
Bill Burton No. %. John Newell;
No. "a, Angelo Vinfrido; No. 25. Lo-
we'll Mann: No. 26, Bob Douthitt;
No. 81, Skeets Mayfield; No. %, A.
w. Finch; No. 90, Y. T. Stone; No.
80. Henry Mijamoto.
No. 80, Don Shooter; No. 33. Jean
Claverie; No. "a, George Whitlock;
No. 35, Fred Jones; No. So, Hershel
Movers; No. 81, Fred Solmon: No.
80. Noble Brewer; No. 40, Ray Sling
huff: No. Al, Ray Williams: No. 40,
Herb Flores; No. 43, Pete Del Tinto;
No. "A. Sam Webb Jr.: No. As, Louis
Trimble; No. 46, Delbert Williams;
No. At, Holtville car; No. 48, AL
bert Noffsinger; No. 40, Durnan
Ordway; No. so, Yonetaro Uchi-
yama.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. 4. (UP)-A
burst of activity in low-priced
shares featured an irregular stock
list today.
Leading issues moved higher for
a short period but turned down
when activity failed to develop in
the group. Steel shares were sub
stantial losers and higher priced
m otors weakened.
International business machines
declined potts to III sigle
transaction. Hercules powder drop
ped 2k Losses Of point or more
were made by American Car and
Foundry, American steel Foundries
Santa Fe. Boldwin, Interatioal pa
per pfd, .Westighouse electric, and
Youngstown sheet and tube.
DOW Jones closing stock ayera-
ges: Industrial 1926, off OBS; rail,
1884. off O.2S; utility 26.01, up O.OZ.
Stock sales amounted to 1,420,OOO
shares, heaviest for any two-hour
session since Saturday, Sept. 8 when
1850. 900 hares changed hands. Last
SATURDAYS sales were 100000 shares
curb stock volume totaled 5O3'OOo
shares against $1,000 week ago
and was the largest for snort
session in nearly II month.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
Todays Sports Parade

use the plays that score for them.
Oklahoma over Iowa State-The
sooner the better.
Minnesota and Northwestern-A
TT tie. No, make it 6-6, I think
they'll both fail to convert.
Penn over Maya close, hard
one.
Princeton to beat Harvard-Two
touchdoWns.
Yale over Dartmouth had a
cousin went to Yale.
Santa Clara to lick Stanford-The
score will be IA to g.
Georgia Tech over Duke-The
high scoring game of the day.
Alabama over Kentucky The
Tuscaloosa boys are through losing
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
Rose Bowl Bid
Hinges on Game

NEW YORK, Nov. 4. (UP)-Un-
beaten teams risk their hopes for
postseason bowl bids against strong
opposition on college football fields
today.
The game that means the most
to the men who promote the bowl
games takes place on the Pacific
coast where unbeaten and united
oregon State comes to an afternoon
of reckoning with Southern Calf
ornia. The winner seems almost
certain to carry the hopes of the
west into the Rose Bowl
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
FOOTBALL SCORES

Greeley st. II, Montana st.
Laverne College 20, Citrus JC 0
Bakersfield JC -, Riverside 6
Sta. Monica JC 7 Oceanside JC 0
San Jose st. Is, Willamette O
Stockton JC 13, Marin JC 7
Pasadena JC 9, San Mateo JC 0
San Francisco JC 10, San Fran
cisco State 0
Sacramento JC 18 Modesto JC 0
Placer JC 7, Salinas JC 6
Santa Clara Frosh 6, st. Marys
F'roSh 2
Santa Rosa JC 13, Menlo JC 9
Yuma JC 33, Chico State Frosh 0
Clemson 13, George Washington 6
Kansas State 81, Kansas 6
Drake 20. Washburn
Tampa 0, Stetson 0
Georgia Is, Mercer 0
Miami 10, Texas Tech 0