davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-06

oil were set alight and burned with
dull red flames under a blanket of
heavy smoke.
Many warehouses were seen to
be burning.
"A very fierce fire, the flames of
which shot 100 feet into the air
and continued for Is minutes, prob
ably came from an Oil tanker which
had been hit"
The communique said oil stores
in the occupied Netherlands harbor
of Rotterdam and industrial targets
in the Ruhr also were bombed.
Three Nazi Bombers Claimed.
The Ministry of Information re-
ported two more German bomberS,
in addition to the one previously
claimed, were destroyed in the Nazi
raid on Bristol Friday night. Both,
it said, were shot down into Bristol
channel by anti-aircraft gunfire.
The raid on Bristol admittedly
was heavy, but the government said
damage was nowhere extensive"
and casualties included only one
person killed and two seriously
wounded.
Damage to industrial establish
ments and a number of casualties,
including two dead, were ac-
knowledged as the result of bomb
and machine-gun attack today by
lone raider on a northeast Scottish
coast town.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Seyoum Joins British, Claiming
5-Yeur Anti-ItuIiun SABOTAGE

audience and turned out $4,000
italian troops for gala review in
his honor.
Seyoum said he then was made
governor of Shoa province, in the
Adds Ababa vicinity. Only last
February the Italians announced
that he was one of the leaders Of
native army opposing the British.
Instead, Seyoum declared today,
he duped the Italians completely
They gave him large quantities of
refles, which he said were smuggled
promptly to Tigre province to arm
his old anti-Italian warriors.
Finally. when the British swept
through historic AduWa, Seyoum
slipped away and offered his serv-
ices to the imperial command.
Timberline owners in Germany
will receive subsidies for pulpwood
supplied,
Evening star., 1941-04-06
England TO GET Through,
Editor Says After Visit
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 5.-Paul C.
Smith, editor and general manager
of the San Francisco Chronicle, said
on his return from Britain today
that England is going to catch hell
in the next few months, but she
will come through because she is a
tough customer"
Returning on Pan American Air
ways Yankee Clipper, Smith dis
counted the possibility of an at
tempt by Germany to invade Eng
land, saying the war now centered
around the battle of the Atlantic
and the battle of the air.
Another of the 18 passengers from
Lbson. Camille Quit. Belgian Min
lister of Finance and War, said he
had come to settle financial ques-
tons in New York and Washing
ton.
He declined to say whether his
mission concerned food for Belgium.
He said he expected also to go to
Canada Ito settle questions relat-
ing to the recruiting of our men"
there.
Brig Gen. Harry j. Maloney, one
of three United States representa-
Evening star., 1941-04-06

university, the university announced
yesterday.
The flight training is being given
by the Cloud Club, Inc, at its River
side flying field, near Upper Marl-
boro, approximately 27 miles from
the university.
Cloud Club, Inc, is owned and
operated by seven Negro youths.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Bombs Probably Hit
7 Nazi Raiders at
Brest, British Say
ButtIeships Held Very,
Very Lucky if They
Escaped Damage
Ry the Associated Press.

@o s-oSONIdbCd IltoS
LONDON, April 5.-Germany'S
rommerce-raiding battleships Gneis-
enau and ScharnhorSt are very,
very lucky if they escaped damage
IN an overnight pounding with the
most powerful bombs" ever looSed
on such targets, returning Royal
Air Force flye-s declared today.
An Air Ministry account o. the
raid On Brest, where both 26.0OO-ton
battle wagons are in harbor, eau
tiously avoided any claim of great
damage, but the flyers, who carried
1t out-the 49th of the war and
the third in a week on the Nazi-
held French port-Were eXuberant.
One pilot in the powerful R. A. F..
bomber force claimed either direct
hit or very near miss" on one of
the raiders.
Good Results Reported.
THE ships could be clearly iden-
titled in the moonlight and the at
tack was pressed home with great
resolution the Air Ministry COM
munique said. Some of our air
craft bombed from very low levels
and good results are reported.
Sticks of heavy bombs were seen
20 straddle both ships.
Near one of them a large fire
broke out and other fires were
started among stores of oil and ware
houses"
Without the communicates re-
straint, the flyers said they dived to
1000 feet to heave explosives on their
clearly spotted targets.
IF they all missed from that
height" pilot related, telling how
bombs showered down around one
cruiser, 1T was very, very lucky
ship"
Oil Stores set Alight.
A gunner told of seeing a huge
cash of flame leap up about 20
or 80 yards from one ship and
a sudden blaze of fire which blotted
out all later bursts so that it was
impossible to see whether other
bombs had fallen.
"On the Quay at the torpedo boat
base" the ministry said, stores of
Evening star., 1941-04-06
BY the Associated Press.

KHARTOUM, Anglo-Egyptian Su-
dan, April 5--Ras Seyoum, doughty
black-bearded Ethiopian noble who
was Italy's most stubborn foe in
1886, but who later was ap-
pointed governor of a province by
the Fascists, rode through the Brit
iSh lines into ASmara today and
announced he had been sabotaging
the Italian efforts for five years.
Seyoum is hereditary ruler of
Tigre province and father-in- of
Ethiopia's crown prince AS a boy,
he witnessed the slaughter of the
Italians at Aduwa in 1896 When
the Italians invaded the country
again in 1885, he fought with such
fury and skill that Fascist generals
openly accorded him deep respect.
Finally, in 1886, he made peace
with the invaders and went to Rome.
Premier Mussolini received him in
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Howard U. Girl Takes
Student Flying Course

First student to take a flying les
son this year under the pilot train
ing course at Howard University was
Miss Frances Pinkett, first and only
girl to enroll in the course at the
Evening star., 1941-04-06

tives at the naval and air base ne
gotiations in London, brought back
with him the 25-page original docu-
ment providing for the destroyer
for-baSes trade He said the Eng
lish public received the agreement
favorably.
Evening star., 1941-04-06

Killed in British warshp with
Losses by nations includes naval vessels:
Britain 66l; Norway ILL., Germany 1l9; Sweden 81; ITALY, 49,
Greece Netherlands Denmark Finland 35 Bel
d. Esonia Yugoslvia Ithuana
Rumania Soviet, United States, each. Total, 1852
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Losses in War at Sea
By the Associated Press

The following box lists warfare losses reported during the
83d the from April S. inclusive:
Evening star., 1941-04-06

Specially made for in China. Flowered
designs geometric patterns and some simplifed
simulated Aubusson effects.
Finely hooked of allwool yarns, insuring
long wear.
It's quite certain that these prices cannot be
repeated, make selection of several-NOW.
0xI2 Size-
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-03-13
EBENEZER

Mr.. Bennie Byrd is home this week
from Camp Blanding. So glad to have
him back.
Miss Johnnie Rogers was elected the
most beautiful girl at L. H. S.; Mr..
Bill Murtagh was elected as the best
dressed boy and most popular boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Edwards, Misses
Maggie Miller and Mildred Edwards
were Sunday visitors of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Edwards.
Mrs. Henry Brock made business
trip to Lexington Tuesday.
Misses Fay Brown, Annie and Marie
Brock. Mr.. Bennie Byrd were business
visitors in Pickens few days ago.
Mrs. w. E. brennan was visitor OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Brock
Monday.
Miss Johnnie Rogers was the weef
end guest of Miss Fay Brown.
Miss Marie Brock gave birthday part!
in honor of Mr.. Bennie Byrd TUESDAY
night.
Misses Marie and Anne Brock attend
ed the supper at Mr.. and Mrs. HamI
Byrd's Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brock were WIS
itors to Kosciusko Wednesday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-03-13
Holmes Schools Name
Trustees Coming Year

The trustees elected for Holmes
county's schools have been announced
by Dorothy McBee, county superintend
ent of education as follows:
Acona-Clifton Hughes, p. X. Steele
Lee Terry.
Bethesda-Byrd Farmer, G. C. Wad
dell, c. A. Moore.
Centerville-B. E. Mcbride, R. L
Ellis, II. c. Wilkes.
Cleveland-B. H. Davis, Buck Byrd
J. f. Frost.
Coxburg-Clarence Ables, ]. 7. Park
inson, ]. w. Eakin.
Cruger-Sam ]. Bridgers, Marion w
Estes, G. G. Griffin, 7. B. Smith, L. w
Parker.
Ebenezer-T. E. Murtagh, C. L. Bur
we'll, Willie Joe Waits.
Elliott Hill. w. Gunter, +. F
Rathell, L. X. Herring.
Emory-S. S. Truitt, Mrs. B. M. Mel
ton, w. E. Hill.
Franklin-Robert Lipsey, Harry Wal
drop, w. D. Wynn.
Goodman-John Killebrew, W. A
Thomas, D. X. Killebrew.
Harmony Clarence Holmes, Dav,
Montgomery, J. Harvey Brister.
Owens-Joe Taylor, J. w. O'Kelly, M
H. Whitten.
Pickens-J. X. Thomas, H. r. Varnado
c.. V. Maxwell.
Providence-Tom Pettus, L. F. Heard
]. X. Boatwright.
Tchula-Dr. ]. J. Kazar, w. Z. Hays
G. w. Crow.
Wesley Chapel--Mrs. Betty Watson
Perry Roby, B. S. Parkinson.
West-Lloyd Cade, H. G. Wigley, W
L. Wright, L. j. Hand, U. M. Spring
! field.
| A. H. S. and Jr. College,. H. Nc
| Morrough, president, Lexington; Dor
othy McBee, secretary, Lexington; j. I
SHELTON, Goodman; B. w. Humphrey
Ebenezer; B. NJ. Jones, Mileston; Lero,
| Hines, Tchula.
County school board. L. Hester
Dist. /, Lexington; DR.. j. S. RosamonG
Dist. 2, West; w. S. Owen, Dist.
! Pickens; J. f. Cunningham, Dist. 4
| Mileston; c. L. KERN, Dist. 5, Cruger
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-03-13

tha Cowsert Mrs. Selby Stafford, Mrs.
|. U. Donald, Mrs. Paul Hand, Mrs. John
Killebrew, Mrs. Dave Forde, Mrs. Carl
Hansen, Mrs. w. R. Ellis, Mrs. William
Ellis of Lexington. Miss Santa Hollum,
Miss Dorothy Mauldin, Mrs. Stanley
Allen, Mrs. J. d. Neaves, Mrs. Robert
Neblett, Mrs. Hugh Albin, Mrs. W. I.
Mcdaniel, Mrs Dave Gulledge, and Mrs.
Leila Moody.
Mr.. Leroy Donald who makes his
home in New Orleans, was visitor in
the parental home on Friday.
Dr. and Mrs. r. W. Tyler of Jackson,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Cowsert.
Charles Daniel came up from Fort
Blanding Florida, is spending his ten
days leave with his mother, Mrs. Lee
Daniel.
Among those from out-of-town who
attended the funeral of the late /. u.
Mabry were: Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Nc
Daniel, DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Bailey, OF
Kosciusko; Mrs. Lee Hutchinson, Mrs,
Zack Hutchinson, of Durant; Mrs. Hat
tie Rhodes, Mrs. A. L. Chapman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheldon knight, of Jackson; Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Batson of Gulfport; Mr..
and Mrs Herbert Titsche, of Sardis;
DIR. and Mrs. o. B. Meyers, of Admission,
Alabama; Carl Mabry, of New Orleans
Mr.. and Mrs. Adlai Donald and Mrs
Thomas Perry motored to the SAM
torium Saturday to see Mr.. Perry.
Rev. G. C. Gregory was unable on ae-
count of a bad cold, to preach at the
Methodist church on Sunday.
Mrs. John Davis is in Greenville this
week where she was called by the i'll
ness of her mother.
Misses Sara and Selby Stafford spent
the week end with Miss Evelyn Stafford
at Belhaven.
Mrs. A. A. Derrick and Mrs. /. u
Donald motored to Canton Tuesday to
have dental work done.
The Baptist Training Union, inter
mediate and senior departments, were
entertained on Friday in the home of
Mrs. D. ]. Forde. After a number OF
amusing games and contests, refresh
ments of sandwiches, cookies and cocoa
were served. The present were: Vir-
ginia Wilkes, Jean Hightower, Ouida
Boyette. Claudine Wilkes, Frances Bar
nette, Fred Gardner, Roy Mcdaniel
Billy Young, Clinton Cummins and Her
man Teal.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Ellis of Lexing-
ton, attended the funeral of Mr.. T. G.
Mabry on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Clowers and daugh-
ters of Canton, were among those who
attended the funeral of the late Griff
Mabry Sunday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-03-13
Circle Meeting.


The two Circles of the Woman s
Division of Christian Service met in the
home of Mrs. Lille Reed Monday after
noon for program meeting with twenty
present. The topic, Investing Our
Heritage in Social Evangelism" was led
by Mrs. E. J. Spengler, assisted by Mrs.
Nell Davidson and Mrs. Annie Guyton.
For the meditation period service Of
dedication was impressively given by
Mrs. ]. F. Wilburn, Mrs. E. L. Zeigler
and Mrs. W. H. Hoover. A short bust
ness session was entered into and a
committee was appointed to investigate
the placing of piano in the main audi
torium of the church. An original con-
test was enjoyed Romance of SPRING
with Mrs. Atkinson being graded. A de-
licious salad, sandwiches and coffee was
served by the hostess, assisted by her
daughters, Mrs. Allen and Mrs. James
Anderson. The guests were then in
vited over to the new Reed Cafe, ad-
joining the home, which was found to
be most inviting and attractive.
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-03-13

ton and William Ledward of Lexington
were guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abner Ellington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lexie Truitt and chill
dren from Terry, Miss, were guests in
the home of Mrs. Lilly Truitt this week
end.
Misses Mary Alice Mcclellan and
Dorothy Tate spent week end dates
with Jewel Farmer.
Rev. Wasson was supper guest in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Truitt on
Sunday night.
The Home Demonstration Club had a
meeting at Mrs. Floyd TRUTHS Satur-
day evening with Miss Ellen Scale, the
Home Demonstration Agent.
The guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Artie McCrory were, Mr.. and Mrs.
James McCrory, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E
Kellum, Peggy Ingold, and Ben Rathell
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-03-13
CONTINUED on Page 10)

Fink. Driving down with them was
Mrs. Stella Dendy, who spent the after
noon with her daughters, Miss Kathryn
Mrs. Charles Mueller and Charles, Jr.,
returned to their home in Memphis Sum
day afternoon after visiting several
weeks in her parents home, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Atkinson.
Mrs. Fannie Willis has spent several
days in Summit with the Covington
family, returning this mid-week.
Edwin Bridgforth drove over to State
last Wednesday afternoon to visit his
brother, Stuart Holder, for day and
night.
Mr., and Mrs. Charlie Crawford and
children we're in Pickens for the day
Saturday, guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Spivey
Banks. The children were "spend the
day" guests of Ann May and the Greg
ory children.
Shopping in jackson Tuesday were
Mrs. C. H. Ingram, Mrs. E. L. Zeigler
and Mrs. Louise Mcpherson.
Dendy and Mrs. Abbot Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Bridgforth and
Chris Haynes attended the sac dance
and banquet at State Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sturdivant and
children were guests in the home of
their parents, Rev. and Mrs. Gregory,
over the week end.
Miss Beverly McLaurin had for her
guests Sunday afternoon, friends from
French Camp. Misses Beulah McMur-
tagh and Abbie Mcbride.
George Atkinson stopped by home for
day last week, returning from the
Kappa Alpha convention in Jackson.
II ,c hnSv
graduated upon the arrival Of a lovely
little granddaughter in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ras Branch in Goodman.
Little Katherine is delighted over the
little sister.
A host Of friends of Mr.. Tom Landrum
are welcoming him on the streets and
over town again, after being confined
to his home for quite while.
Carolyn Mcpherson and Sara Zeigler
and Annie NJ. Guyton drove back to
Millsaps Sunday afternoon after week
end at home.
Mrs. Annie Guyton suffered pain
full sprained ankle late Monday after
noon upon entering the post office and
is shut-in this week.
Nell Davidson enjoyed the week end
with friendsin Starkville and attended
the sac dance and banquet Saturday
night.
Rev. G. C. Gregory conducted the
funeral rites of the late Mr.. Thomas
in Louisville one day last week.
Miss Minnie Pierce and Mrs. Stella
Dendy were in Jackson Monday and at
tended the opening of Kennington's
beautifully remodeled store. Miss Kath-
ry Dendy is an employee of this up-to-
date place and is pleased always to see
her friends there.
Shopping in Jackson Monday were Mr..
and Mrs. ]. K. Thomas.
Mrs. Mamie Burton and Miss Jose
Burton and r. C. Burton were in Jack
son Tuesday and Tuesday night in the
home of Mrs. Mary Ford.
Miss Margaret Davis left this week
for Mississippi Southern College where
she will graduate this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmillan and Mrs.
Bunch were in Jackson for the day on
Tuesday.
Mrs. R. B. Linn spent last week in
Canton with her daughter, Mrs. Gordon
Hart, Mr.. Hart and Ben Linn.
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-03-13
Baptist w. NJ. s.

The Woman's Missionary Society OF
the Baptist church observed its annual
Week of Prayer for Home Missions last
week The theme for the week was,
al Am A Debtor-And Ready" AT the
close of the program an offering was
given for Home Missions. On Monday
afternoon of this week, regular meet
ing of the society was held in the home
of Mrs. A. c. Autry with Mrs. w. G.
Brock, president, presiding. The de-
votional was conducted by Mrs. G. ID.
Thornton and the Royal Service pro-
gram on preserving Christian Ideals"
was given by Mrs. D. H. Rhyme, Mrs. A.
C. Autry, Mrs. William Brock, and Mrs.
w. T. Hand. At the conclusion Of the
program a brief business session was
held. After this social hour was en-
joyed. The hostess served delicious re-
| freshments.
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-03-13
Newly Elected Officers of
The Presbyterian Auxiliary.

The newly elected officers of the
Presbyterian Auxiliary are: President
Mrs. Mamie Jones; Spiritual Life Sec
retary, Mrs. J. f. Maxwell; Foreign Mis-
sion Secretary, Mrs. J. B. Farabee; Sec
retary of Literature, Mrs. j. X. Thomas;
Secretary of Christian Education and
Ministerial Relief, Mrs. F. Worthy; S
and P. Missions, Mrs. Susan Morton
Rev. E. W. Ford met with the Auxiliary
and held the impressive installation
service.
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-03-13

And with its room and ride and
view, you get Ford extra power
with extra thrift, the biggest hy-
draulic brakes near its price, and
a lot of fine-car mechanical "fea-.
lures" found only in a Ford at
low price.
If you are choosing a new car
thisyear, you'll dowell not to miss
this Ford. And not just because
wesayso, butbecause the facfsdo!
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-03-13
Woman's Society of Christian Service.

The Woman's Society Of Christian
Service held their regular meeting on
Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mrs.
B. w. Cresswell with eight members
and two visitors present, Mrs. ]. E.
Hagin, presiding. Mrs. A. J. Stevens,
Sr., read a beautiful playlet. Mrs.
Cresswell and Mrs. w. r. Brock gave
book "Genesis of Exodus" Prayer by
Mrs. Hagin. The hostess, assisted by
her sisters, Misse Annie and Maggie
Green, erved a lovely plate. The meet
ing adjourned to meet March II with
Mrs. A. j. Stevens, Sr.
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-03-13

W. w. Bettis to Alabama last week.
Mrs. Kelly visited her father at Lin
den, Ala, while Mrs. Belts visited rela-
tives in Thomasville. They returned
home Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Link of Bentonia,
and their guest, Miss Joe Meux of
Brownsville, Tenn, were Sunday guests
of Mrs. w. +. Jones.
Miss Lorraine Norman, Miss Sesson
and Mr.. w. R. Huddleston attended a
meeting of the Athletic Committee on
Tuesday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-03-13

PICKENS
Mrs, James Wilburn Hostess.

Mrs. James Wilburn was gracious
hostess to her bridge club last Thurs
day afternoon when two tables of play
ers met in her home. Bright spring
flowers were attractively used in the
living room and guest for the afternoon
was Mrs. Charles Mueller of Memphis
High score was awarded Mrs. James Nc.
Kie and consolation to Mrs. B. H. Max
WE'LL A dainty guest prize to Mrs
Mueller. Mrs. Crawford Lever was the
new member added to the club. Tempt
ing refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-03-13
Truitt-Cade.

A marriage of interest to their many
friends was that of Miss Celeste Cade
to Howard Truitt. The ceremony be-
ing performed in Walden Friday eve
ming. The bride is the attractive daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Cade. The
groom a former resident Of Columbus,
now of this city, being employed with
the Allen Cooperage Co. The wedding
of this popular couple carries the best
wishes of their many friends.
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-03-13

We'd like you to see and drive
the finest Ford we've ever built.
You'll find its big bodies longer
inside, greater in total seating
width, and larger in windshield,
than anything else in the Ford
price field right now.
You'll find great new Ford
ride, too. A soft and quiet new
ride that has surprised a lot of
people and may surprise you.
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-03-13
Birthday Party.

Mrs. Mildred Holmes entertained
few boys and girls in her home on Wed
nesday night, honoring Lloyd WEIGH on
his birthday After several enjoyable
games, Mrs. Holmes served refreshments
to the following: Messrs. David Mason,
gorge Brock, Billy Oscar Thomas, Billy
Weeks, Jerry Steen and Reed Wright,
Misses Claire Melton, Casteel Cade, and
Annie B. Stevens.
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-03-13

New Century Club.
The New Century Club met in the
home of Mrs. r. NJ. Gordon Wednesday,
March 5th. Two new members, Mrs,
Paul Boatwright and Mrs. j. l.. Mason,
we're welcomed into the club. This be-
ing a business meeting the following
officers were elected for the coming
year: President, Mrs. M. A. Campbell;
Secretary and Treasurer-Mrs. Paul
Boatwright During the social hour
the hostess served delicious salad
plate with iced tea.
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-03-13
Tuesday Club.

Tuesday Club
One Of the most pleasant meetings Of
the spring was the party Mrs. J. C. Can
non had Tuesday afternoon when she
entertained the Tuesday Bridge Club
and one additional table Of out-of-town
guests. The house was attractive and
fragrant with yellow jonquils, white
narcissi and burning bush. Mrs. J. j.
Kazar held high score, hurricane
lamp filled with flowers Mrs. Eugene
Bingham won guest prize. fruit pla-
que; Mrs. Sam Bridgers won the bingo
prize. a novelty flower bowl, and Mrs.
Lewis Parker held the travelling prize,
miniature gold novelties. The hostess
served delicious refreshments to the
following guests: Mesdames c. r
Hamlin and sister, Mrs. Tom Murphy
Mesdames p. M. Smith, J. l.. Shields
J. J. Kazar, w. w. Woody. Sam Gwin
Edgar Gwin, H. J. Baine, of Tchula;
Mesdames Sam Bridgers, Lewis Parker
and Eugene Bigham, of Cruger.
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-03-13
BETHESDA
School News.

School News.
The seventh grade are sponsoring q
"Who's Who contest. The members Of
the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, and
eighth grades will vote. Joyce Truitt
is circuit clerk; David Mcclellan sheriff.
The ones that vote pay one cent to vote.
1t is carried out like real election.
The seniors were given a party by
the juniors or Junior-Senior party Wed
nesday night.
The Pet Milk Co. is giving show at
school Wednesday night, March 10th.
The Bethesda All Club is doing much
planning for Rally Day. The big loving
cup wants to still be setting on the
piano next year. The recreation lead
ers attended the final meeting in Lex
ington Tuesday. Those attending were:
Leader, Mrs. J. S. Bevill; Martha Truitt
Rachel Mcclellan, David Mcclellan, from
the club. That being the last meeting
doesn't mean we are going to 1orge'
all about it through the summer.
The club girls have received new
record books and other literature. We
are going to try and fill those books
up too. AS the motto says: Make the
Best Better"
Mrs. j. S. Bevill and the fifth grade
organized Booster Club" The pres
ident Aubrey Rodgers; vice-president
Gene Bevill; secretary, Earl Tate, ano
treasurer, Faye Truitt.
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Williams and Mrs.
q. A. Russell went over to Kosciusko
Sunday and visited in the home of their
mother, Mrs. B. B. Sayle, who has been
ill