davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1940-03-21
EDNAL AND
ECIAL ITEMS
Who Come and Go,
n To Our Community
Former Smyrnians
END CLUB PARTIES

Walter Elsy and Miss Sarah
Rnsai spent Friday and
y With Mr.. and Ms Will
Bryan in Germantown.
ght they attended the
Tine For Comedy. star
asrns Cornell, at the For
sfs. Ar. and Mrs. Bryan
With them for the week
@gila as the guests of Mr..
= Harvey Wright.
qa Russell, son of Mr.. and
a@as Russell, a freshman
University, Greenville,
= Been included on the
' lof the first semester.
@lades those students
~ made an average of B or
Al classes.
ea'stA F. Phillips, daugh-
% Mrs. Y. Lay Phillips.
say iOr an Easter vaca-
as' parents. Miss phil.
'sssng s'.g 70 be an eye doctor
syiTania State College
sa'.s sas,'7 n Philadelphia. ,
~ Aarsnall : and Mrs.
4'aal Gable, Of Warren. !,
/, I,lssa n.,l Sundy to be with
! y S*lgat after receiving
u Dwight had passed
r'n a's. William Purnell.
NJ rsa,a, q Of Ocean citv'
,es' - Marie Louise Darrab !,
slnsd at a breakfast ! !
n v Miss Sarah B. Jones
saI ',ssa' ass Nj. and Mrs.
set a. .4l Miss Jeanette
'ls Weekend in Nor
:. visiting Mrs. r, I,
ss'.as NO is seriously IN. L. l.
fong Hamiltoyr =.
psss ..p. New York, has
\ VII l,.ia = / . cruise to Hav-
sa \, t,'s : the guest II Mr..
''lns the Easter boI.
b d.. =. Charles W. Biting
a as' ), Biting, Of stone, top.s
paa |. y M. and Mrs SD Ed
ay ysi,o. .sulagton, D. C..
l'aly. "f' Walter
b Phil stevenson spent
IN, = osdelphia visitira -, :
ase,, ',orse NJ. steyennsor a,''
Fat.,a Nm. ! :. John [. Truaz 11rsUD' !
aasb.t,, =, ~ .Hl4offecker.
= rercs" "IlSon F,ol,l leaves to-
Pend bsr florida, where
y. al 4, w vacation as the
|. ' Mrs. Stanley kir. shs
N n Ars', Soie spent
nod Auu0on, N. j.,
81 ! !. Mariner e. Beckett
Ut n =, Dill, OF M :
.. Bect.s..e ere guests of
Smyrna times., 1940-03-21

1-25 lot
Smyrna times., 1940-03-21
FOR RENT

Apartment with heat and all
modern conveniences. Immediate
possession.
Call Smyrna 5121 or BAL
Smyrna times., 1940-03-21
FOR SALE

Light Brahama Eggs, S1.OO per
setting. j. E. Lovegrove has rails
ed these chickens for AZ years. All
eggs from 300 layers.
]. E. LOVEGROVE.
o-I4 81 Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1940-03-21
NOTICE

I have accepted the agency for
H. E. Millard Lime Products and
am in position to supply lime de-
livered to farm.
GEO. c. ROTHWELL,
1-25 lot Smyrna, Del
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12

Miss Hazel Overdahl who has
been on her vacation from the
Glacier Drug the past two weeks
returned to work Monday.
For Rent-Two or four room
apartments, electric stoves,
steam heated, strictly modern
call Marion apartments.
Mrs. Thelma Norman Kirk
patrick of Kalispell arrived
in Browning during the week to
be with her young son, Freddie.
who had the misfortune to break
his leg. The young fellow was
visiting with relatives here.
A new shipment of dollar
dresses at the Economy Shop.
Sid Gold made a business trip
to Helena the early part of the
week.
Fred Padbury of Helena, Republi-
can candidate for Secretary of
State was in Browning this week.
FOR SALE-Small upright piano
like new at bargain also Dining
table and chairs. At residence A.
NJ. Shannon.
Bob McPhillips of Shelby. s,lpt.
of the Great Northern Utilities
was business visitor in Brown
ing Monday, enroute to Coram
where his family had been camp.
ing for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gerard mo-
tored to Camas Hot Springs, for
a visit.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that School
District No. Z of Glacier County,
Montana, will build an addition to
the Big Lake school house in said
district, said addition to be about
14xl6 feet with 9-foot posts-to
conform with the present building.
and to be constructed at the west
end of the said building, including
a two paint job inside and outside.
and also to include cement foun-
dation. Plans and specifications for
said building are on file with the
undersigned Clerk, and the material
required may be seen at the Clerk
office or at the office Of the Monarch
Lumber Co. at Browning, Montana.
Bidders are requested to file their
bids covering labor separately and
material separately, or either labor
or material, Said bills must be filed
with the Clerk at Cut Bank. Mon
tana or at the office of the Brown
ing Mercantile Co. at Browning up
to two O'Clock P. NJ. of July %. at
which time the Board of Trustees
will convene, receive and open said
bids. The Trustees reserve the right
to reject any and all bids and to ac-
cept one and reject the other when
the bidder bids on both.
S. J. RIGNEY, Clerk of
School District NJ. :.
Cut Bank. Montana
July 10, 1910
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12
HAPPENINGS
of Local Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Douglas
are visiting here with relatives.
Hay Contracts Wanted - See
John Fitzgerald. Hagerty Hotel.
Miss Margaret Maggie of
Helena, Democratic candidate
for clerk of the state supreme
court was a Browning visitor
Monday.
Typewriter ribbons at the
Chief office-all kinds.
Billie Douglas is visiting with
relatives in Everett, Washington.
FOR SALE: Small upright and
small console piano. Must be re.
possessed in vicinity. May be
had by assuming small unpaid
balance on your terms. For full
particulars write Credit Manager
P. o. Box Ia. Great Falls. Mon
tana.
Mrs. Maytie Dunn and Mrs.
BERTHE Gotthold of Sacramento.
Calf. is visiting at the home of
Mrs. Larry Howson. Mrs. Dunn
is Mrs. Howson mother.
Voiles- values to $685. to close
out at s1.O0.-Economy Shop.
| A band of gypsies passed through
the county last Sunday. Appar-
emily they were none too we'll re.
ceived at the local places.
FOR SALE-Five room home.
modern except heat. Hardwood
floors throughout. Nice yard. Priced
right. See A. M. Shannon.
Browning people trade at the
Quality Meat Market, not be-
cause our meats are cheap but
because they receive more quality
meat for their money. Trade at
the Quality Meat Market.
Mrs. Goodwin Sjordol left
Monday evening by train for
Minot where she will visit rela-
tives. From there she will go to
Grand Forks and then on to
Chicago where she will meet her
husband and bring home a
new car.
A modern heating system Install
ed in your home now costs you
nothing until October 1st, under
FLA. Automatic summer and
winter domestic hot water can be
included with either hot water or
steam heating systems. Consult
me for details. Plumbing and
Heating Shop, Pat Granger,
Phone 6S.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Phelps
of Big Sandy, formerly bookeeper
of the Stockmen's State Bank in
Browning is visiting this week
with T. 2. Jackson.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12
GARD or THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
for their many acts of kindness
and sympathy during the illness
and death of our loved one Ray
mond 7. Douglas. Also those
who sent the beautiful floral Of
ferings which helped enlighten
our sorrow during our hour of
bereavement.
Mrs. Edna Douglas,
Mrs. Florence Douglas and
Family and relatives.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12

DIR. M. acknowledgements
Ali Ford Bldg. Great Falls
May be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel Saturday, July 20. Eyes
examined and glasses fitted.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-05-16
New Goodyear Tire
Announced By TexacO

Important to the owners of nos-so
new automobiles, who may be thinking
about new tires to insure themselves
trouble-free Memorial Day weekend
holiday trips, is announcement by Tex
AGO Service Station, local Goodyear deal
er, of the company's new All-Americar
tire, priced within the reach of the ma
jority market of users.
In discussing the tire, Mr.. Cade said:
cts full-size and bears lifetime
guarantee without time or mileage lin
itations. These are the sizes 6:00-16
5.25-17/5.50 and 4.75-19/500-1 so
you can see that it is tailor-made to fiji
lot of cars now operating for several
years.
1--WE are mighty pleased to have it
completing the Goodyear line we handle
and enabling US to fill anybody's car OF
truck tire needs, no matter in what price
class he wants to buy or what his driv.
ing demands may be-"
Smart in appearance, the new Allan
erican has the same high-carbon, high
tensile steel wire for beads as is used
in all Goodyear car tires. It's body is
made with low-stretch Supertwist cord
which has even higher tensile strength
than did quality tires of two years ago
Mr.. Cade Pointed out. In addition, there
is double cord breaker of high tensile
strength to give greater protection
against bruises.
Tread compounds are of time-tested
reputation, providing long time abra-
sion resistance, while the tread design
is new and known as multiple-rib, as
suring long, even wear, easy steering
and side slip protection.
At the same time every possible &C.
onomy has been effected in manufac-
ture without sacrificing essential safety
factors, summarized Mr.. Cade, so the
tire should prove popular with people
who want the product of a recognized
manufacturer at lowest possible initial
cost.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-05-16
Good Old Days Would
Help Us Out Today

The good old "hog and hominy days
that followed the Civil War between
the states, still fingers on the memory
of our older people. People appreciat-
ed the privilege of raising their meat
and bread at home, after they had
nearly starved to death in the war.
This practice held sway in the South
for many years after the war, but when
cotton went up to 40 cents pound, the
raising of corn and hogs was almost
abandoned. The cotton market came
down on account of over-production.
We do not hear Of over-production of
corn, pork and beef now, nor have we
had it in many years. Beef and bacon
are high as well as corn.
The people of the South once grew
their own wheat and it was made into
good wholesome flour, ground by water
power and it was very fine eating when
made into biscuits and loaf bread.
Most people are now living too rapid
gait for real enjoyment, however it
costs more money now than it for
merly did to get by on. The daily lux
ury account of some people would be as
tonishing if it was itemized.
People now have an opportunity OF
buying fresh vegetables twelve months
in the year; formerly they had no veg
etables unless they raised them. Those
were the days when they had real fine
gardens and raised their vegetables te
go with their "hog and hominy."-Union
Appeal
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-05-16
Saints Industrial Plans
Large Commencement

Saints Industrial School has announced
it's annual commencement according to
Eula V. Sims, principal. 1t follows:
Sunday, May 10 at o'clock, education
al service at st. Paul Holiness church
Sermon by Rev. R. B. Gayden.
Monday, May 20 at 8 o'clock. Oper-
eta "Snow White" by primary and in
termediate grades. Junior and senior
high school dress revue.
Tuesday, May 21 at 8 o'clock. High
school operetta "The Gypsy Rover"
Wednesday, May 20 at 8 o'clock. Jun
ior school operetta "The Golden Apple
Thursday, May 20 at 10 a. m. Senior
class day exercises. Eight p. M, senior
class play, "Here Comes Charlie"
Friday. May "a at o'clock. Com
mencement. Class Roll: Madeira JUS
teen Archer, Annie Bell Clark, Joseph
Cornelius Cooper, Rosa Mae Crudup,
Woodrow Wilson Hicks, Ora Lee Hor-
ton, Carrie Charlene Jenkins, Gertrude
Easter Montgomery, Marie Elizabeth
Redmond, Beulah Ann Westbrooks, Susie
Virginia Westbrooks, Elna Lener Wright,
Eta Allen Wright, Cerine Laverne Will
kes.
The school staff is: ]. A. Randall, Mar
guerite Walton, Martha Couche, Matte
Allen, Willie Lee Gilbert, Allena Keaton,
Elizabeth Lewis, Olivia Martin, Lillian
Cooper, Martha Walker, Dorothea Davis,
Victoria Jennings.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-05-16
Mayors Proclamation
Week To Visit Projects

To the Citizens of Lexington, Missis-
sippi:
Whereas, the Division of Professional
and Service Projects of the Work Pro-
jects Administration is operating pro-
jects of social and economics benefits
to the citizens Of Lexington;
Whereas, the sponsors of projects OPP
Grating in the Division Of Professional
and Service Projects of the Work Pro-
jects Administration throughout the ma
tion are planning to celebrate the week
Of May 20-25 by providing an opportu-
nifty to the public to see for themselves
that this work pays your community and
has urged that all Lexington citizens
take an active part in the celebration of
this week;
Now, Therefore, /, Edwin T. Nelson,
Mayor of the City of Lexington, do
hereby designate May Twentieth through
May Twenty fifth, as "This Work Pays
Your Community Week." and urge that
all citizens of Lexington help in the OBJ
servance of this period and join with
the sponsors of Work Projects Admin
istration projects operating in the Di-
vision of Professional and Service Pro-
jects in it's plans for the celebration Of
this event.
In Testimony Whereof, hereunto set
my hand and cause the Seal of the City
of Lexington to be affixed, this the 10th
day of May, A. D., 1910.
E. r. NELSON. Mayor.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-05-16
"Youth Steadfast for Christ" Topic
of Missionary Program.

Members of the Baptist w. M. s. met
Monday afternoon at the home of the
president for the missionary program
The program on the topic Youth Stead
fast for Christ" was as follows:
Hymn for the year-"How Firm A
Foundation"
Watchword for the year.
Bible Study-"God's Challenge to
Youth"-Prov. 3:1-17-Mrs. NJ. w. Estes.
Prayer that this program may be used
to help US to realize Gods Challenge
to the Youth of the World-Mrs. E. N.
Bigham.
"The World Bids for Youth" and
"God Bids for Youth"-Mrs. S. j. Bridg-
ers.
"Christian Schools Bid for Youth
Mrs. J. R. Wynn.
Hymn-"The Kings Business"
missionary Camps Bid for Youth" and
youth Steadfast for Missions"-Mrs. E.
N. Bigham.
"The Challenge of the Heroic"-Mrs.
w. B. Farmer.
missionary Education at Work"-Mrs.
J. T. Parker.
Sentence Prayers.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-05-16
LOCAL NEWS
!. :. 4. 4. :. i. j. i. + + i. i. !. +

Marshall Stuckey came up from Hoi-
mes Jr. College Sunday to spend Moth
er's Day with his mother, Mrs. Flaeey
Stuckey.
Sheriff W. Allan Ramsey, Depty Sher-
ifs Tom Ramsey and W. II. Wallace
Marshal ]. Lon McRae and Night Mar
shall Herbert Steele were in Jackson this
week attending federal court
Mrs. Eugene Cole of Durant was
pleasant caller at The Advertiser office
Wednesday afternoon. She was en-
route to the Community Hospital where
she will undergo treatment and her
many friends wish for her a speedy re-
covery to health.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Callihan of Bates
Vile spent Sunday in Acona, guests Of
relatives.
Make your Graduation Gift
personal by having the grad
yates name on the gift. Station
ery, Fountain Pens and Pencils,
Bill Folds, Luggage, Bibles, Coin
Purses, etc. Executed while you
wait. Peoples Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert wynn anu N"Ai
dren of Brandon; Mr.. and Mrs. w. =.
Fuauay, Greenville; Frank Hathcock,
Memphis. and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hatch
cock, were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Hathcock. Together they all
we're dinner guests of Mrs. l.. A. Bailey
for her birthday as well as Mothers
Day.
Mrs. Nation Garnett and Mrs. h. X.
Garnett visited relatives in Ruston,
Shreveport and Monroe, La, the past
week.
]. X. Young is in Jackson this week
where he is performing jury service for
federal court now in session.
Sydney Henley of LaFeria, Texas, is
visiting home folks, arriving last
Thursday. He will be Joined by Mrs.
Henley on his return around the first
of June.
Miss Louise McCullar of the FSA Of
flee is enjoying vacation dates at her
home in Lambert.
Speckled peas for sale. Thur
mond, Moore & Co., Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-05-16
Members of Methodist w. M. 8. Have
"Day of Prayer" Program.

The members of the w. NJ. S. met at
the church Monday for program OF
meditation and faith-"The Day Of
Prayer" program was given as follows:
Song-"My Faith Looks Up To Thee"
Passages for study:
Mark 9:23-f Thou canst believe all
things are possible to them that be-
lieve-Miss Nola Matthias.
Matthew 19:26-With God all things
are possible-Mrs. G. G. Griffin.
Mark 11:22-Have faith in God-Mrs.
F. C. Flemming.
Cen. 1S:14-Is anything too hard for
God Miss Ruth O'Reilly.
Solo-"The Beautiful Garden of Pray
er"-Mrs. C. H. Spivey.
Matthew 17:20-f you have faith as
a grain of mustard seed nothing shall
be impossible to you-Mrs. J. P. Hair
ston.
Matthew S:13-As thou hast believed
so be it done unto thee-Mrs. 7. B.
Smith.
Matthew 9:29-According to your faith
be it unto you-Mrs. j. E. Turner.
Comments on Faith, Leadership and
Service-Mrs E. R. Buchanan.
Prayer for this will be done in every
branch and by all leaders in our new
church-Mrs. Turner.
Song-"Sweet Hour of Prayer"
Scripture Readings on Faith in God
used as a closing prayer.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-05-16

loved ones in the home of her father.
Mr.. Joe Weeks by spending the past
week with them.
Mrs. w. T. Hand visited her sister.
Mrs. A. l. Campbell who is patient in
the Baptist hospital in Jackson Satur-
day. We wish for her speedy recovery.
Mrs. J. R. Melton and daughters, Laura
and Claire made business trip to Jack
son last Wednesday.
The intermediate B. T. u. Glass en-
joyed Theatre party Friday night at
Durant. They were accompanied by Mr.
Allen, their leader.
Prof. j. l.. Taylor, d. d. Davidson and
Jean Geslin and Jimmie Lois Taylor were
business callers in Lexington Saturday.
Mr.. E. Reed Brock and Mrs. w. l..
Campbell did some shopping in Durant
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Wright. Mrs. C.
R. Henderson, Chas. and Reed Wright,
motored to Memphis Sunday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Wallace and Baby Wal
lace. Reed and Mrs. Wright remained
over for a more extended visit.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Browning and
daughters, of Goodman, were Sabbath
| day visitors to relatives here.
The high school building is receiving
a pretty new roof and some remedeling.
Mr.. A. l. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ca
millus Autry visited Mrs. A. |. Camp
bell Friday who is a patient at the Bap-
tist hospital in Jackson.
] Mr. and Mrs. d. S. Rosamond and son
John Bell were Jackson visitors Friday
Mesdames Charlie Maddox, James
| Guess, C. B. Cade and Miss Katherine
Weeks were Durant visitors Friday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Dent of Jackson
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Walter
Brock Saturday.
| DIR. and Mrs. W. G.. Brock, Mrs. G. L
Brock and Linda Brock went to Jackson
Friday.
Miss Caroline Wray of Duck Hill anG
Miss Lanelle Snavely were recent visi
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lyon of Piekens
The Methodist revival meeting com
menced with the Sunday night service
Rev. G. R. Meaders of Egypt, Miss, i:
assisting the pastor, Rev. c. C. Driskell
Mrs. Kate Raney of Jackson was 1
recent visitor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawanderi
ISnavely. She was on her way to visi
her aunt, Mrs. S. A. Snavely of Duel
> Hill. "-
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-05-16

Thompson $500, Ellen Scale 100000,
Standard Stationers SAT-, Lodge No. "a
$780, Peoples Drug Store $1.02, Daisy
Ruff e. Watson $500, Miss. Power g.
Light Co. s5.33, Sou. Bell Tel. & Tel. Co.
1881, Fannie Cooper $500, Barr-Gwin
Co. $1.53, B. S. Beall 30c, H. W. Watson
$780, Miss. State Sanatorium $4,000,
Parham H. Williams Clerk $36.41, Miss.
Printing Co. $3134, Peoples Drug Store
TIC, Tom l.. Ketchings Co. $56.s1, Miss.
Stationery Co. $17.91, Dement, Printing
Co. $176, Tucker Printing House $l4.01,
Hederman Bros. $14401, Lawrence Print
ine Co. s23745, DIR. J. A. McCarley $500,
Jennie Thweatt $16S.60, Denton Rosa
mond S165.63, Mrs. ]. G. Herbert Jr.
$780, Graye Carter $3.50, Mrs. j. A.
Cade $4,000, l.. C. Boatwright $S5.2b,
Frank Eakn $41.25, j. T. Parkinson
$41.25, Jim Cunningham $27.50, ]. w.
Salley $3575, Raiford McNeer $26.l2,
Henry Vandiver $27.50, Denton Rosa
mond $500, The Fincher Co. $102. Bur-
roughs Adding Mch. Co. TIC; Western
Auto Assoc. Store $3.o7, Lexington Ad-
vertiser $500, Same $6.95, The Durant
News Slo.SU, James W. SausSy, ShiSA
Inspector S245.00, S. E. Rutledge $5.4s,
o. L. Ellison $3.50, B. S. Beall $1.53,
Herman Ins. Agency $1636s, DR.. Doty
$500, Old Ladies Home $4,000, Parham
H. Williams Clerk $3.50, W. A. Ram
sey Sheriff $720, S. B. Taylor $1.00, II.
l.. Malone S1.00, w. H. Wallace $l.0O
R. o. Duke $1.00, Arthur Edwards $1.00,
J. B. Herrin $1,00, Parham Fl. Williams
Clerk $3.50, W. A. Ramsey Sheriff
$7.20, Otto Morris $1.00, ]. L. Riddle
S1.00, j. B. Williamson S1.00, L. E. Will
hanson s1.00, Linwood Johnson S1.00
Stewart Terry $l.00, Parham Il. Williams
Clerk $3.50, W. A. Ramsey Sheriff $7.20
W. A. Fritz S1.00, Hal Rhyme $1.00, j. r
Abel s1.00, N. Schur sl.00, T. H. Frost
s100, Miss Pearl Mcclellan $4,000, Same
$500, J. d. Weeks Circuit Clerk S40.37
Lewis Grocer Co. $500, J. d. Weeks
| Circuit Clerk $3.50, Parham H. Williams
Clerk $3.50, W. A. Ramsey Sheriff s7.20
B. NJ. Hammett s1.00, L. d. Pepper s1.00
/ S. B. Taylor sl.00, R. G. Brock $1.00, j
S. Watson, Jr. 81 90, w. H. Wallace 81 90
| Denton S. Rosamond Assessor $537.50
G. H. McMorrough $4,000, Bernice Flinh
! $4,000, H. X. CHM $3.50.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-05-16
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES.
Local Seniors Entertained
Each Night Last Week.

Each Night Last Week.
The seniors, Barbara Hines, Marilyn
Watkins, Ida Pearl Baker, Charlene Ed
wards, Winnie Hines, Carl Yates Par
ker and Julian Watkins, have been given
the following dinners and parties by
their parents and friends:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Baker entertained
at lovely dinner at their home on
Tuesday evening honoring their daugh-
ter, Ida Pearl Baker The dining table
was centered with crystal bowl hold
ing pink roses, on each side of which
were tall tapers in crystal holders. A
dinner of three courses was served by
Mrs. Baker, assisted by Mrs. L. H. Lyon
of Belzoni.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
E. ]. Hines and Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Ed
wards entertained with a picture show
party and dinner honoring their daugh-
ters, Barbara Hines and Charlene Ed
wards. The members of the class were
taken to the Paramount Theater in
Greenwood to Shirley Temple in "The
Bluebird." After the show, they were
served lovely dinner at the Post Or
flee Cafe.
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs. f. r
Buchanan gave Bingo party for the
seniors of the high school. The home
was beautifully decorated with spring
roses for the occasion. Those present
enjoyed the games Of Bingo, Marilyn
Watkins and Henry Forest Flemming
proving winners. Guests at this party
were Jerry Fades, M. C. Cheatham and
Henry Forrest Flemming. Miss Addie
Downer assisted Mrs. Buchanan in the
serving of sandwiches, cakes and Coca
Colas.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Griffin honored
the seniors on Friday evening with
buffet supper. The table was very at
tractive with the beautiful flowers, the
lovely array of silver and appetizing
food. The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
W. B. Farmer and Mrs. HI. Y. Parker in
the serving of this lovely supper. I'm
medately following supper, the seniors
enjoyed the picture "The Millionaires"
starring Joe Penner at the theater in
Greenwood
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Y. Parker gave
lovely dinner for the seniors on Sat-
urday evening in honor of their son
Carl Yates Parker. The table was CEN
tered with bowl of red roses, on each
side of which were the candle sticks
holding red candles. Plates were served
for the seven seniors and four guests.
The guests we're Miss Kathryn McFar-
lane, Miss Jessie Wixon, Mr. E. N. Big
ham and Mr.. E. E. Thomas Mrs. Par
ker was assisted on this occasion by
Mrs. G. G. Griffin and Mrs. W. B. Far
mer. tilUuUM
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-05-16
Commencement Sermon To Be
Given May 10th.

The public is invited to be present for
the Commencement sermon in the Meth
odist church Sunday morning at IL
o'clock. Rev. J. D. Eavenson of Cleve-
land will be the guest speaker on this
occasion.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-05-16
CRUCER
!. :. + !. + + 1. + + 1. = + + .
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
Services at Baptist Church

Rev. Joe Canzoneri of Jackson filled
his regular monthly appointment at the
Baptist church on Sunday. He gave
two helpful, and interesting messages
to attentive audiences. While here he
was entertained in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Farmer.