davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Fontunu Resort
Continued From Page FLY

Tor visitors to have their own auto
mobiles. Because Of the extreme
shortages OF vacationing accommo-
cations, visitors are advised to make
reservations in advance. The viii
lage Is go miles from Knoxville
Tenn, the last 10 miles over noun
tain highway, and there will be q
service station to provide gas and
oil and minor repairs.
Cottages will be equipped with
llnen and blankets, but in the earlv
stages will not have cooking uten-
sils. Visitors must bring their own
Later on it is proposed to provide
housekeeping units.
The Fontana Village shopping
center will have a beauty parlor
barber shop, grocery store, drug
store and post Office, in addition
TO the cafeteria. The elementary
and high schools will remain. as
81 IVA families will stay on to
operate Fontana Dam. GSI reports
naVlng been successful in getting
excellent help. having taken over
many former IVA workers who
helped build the dam. They have
found mountain residents to be in
dustrious, dependable and excellent
workers.
Henceforth, all inquiries about
Fontana Village should be sent to
Government Services, Inc, Fontana
Village, WEIGH Cove. N. C.
Higher than famed Niagara are
Mooney Falls in Northern Arizona s
Havasu Canyon.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

Higher than famed Niagara are
Mooney Falls in Northern Arizona s
Havasu Canyon.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

travel, get of in the morning shaved
the lady made up," probably al
ready breakfasted, and do a fore
moons sightseeing. Then an interest
ing lunch, and more sightseeing. A
movie in the evening, and back or
the Pullman for the next hop. Ar
range the schedule carefully, anc
this can be an unusual vacation
stopping each day at an interesting
place, and riding out the nights.
And don't forget the pup tents al
the seashore.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y

s.: MILES FROM NEW l'|a
Evening star., 1946-06-09

DUDE RANCHES-NEW YORK,
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Road Accommodations Ease Up
Travel Counselors Expect Upsurge
Later, However, Says AAA Head
By H. J. Brunnier


PreSdent American Automobile Association
The tremendous highway which
travel during the winter months
and during the month there easing the
scarcity in roadside accommodations
Some urban still quite tight from the standpoint
ability of overnight ahead make
that accommodations will be available
the overcrowded
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
MILFORD NECK

Milford Neck Methodist Church.
Rev. David f.. Wood. pastor. There
will be no meeting at the Church
this Sunday, May 18Th.
Mr. Walter HolleSer of Frederick
spent Monday morning with Mr.
and Mrs Charles French 81.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Samuel Short spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Net
tie Hickman of Milford.
Mr.. Jimmie Wiley of Lincoln
was Sunday dinner guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Joshua Wiley and SON.
Joshua ,Jr
Little Kenny Meredith of Milton
is spending this week with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
Meredith.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Jessie SHARP is able to be up after
having been confined to her bed for
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs James Lcathcrly Of
Media, Pennsylvania spent The
week end with Nr. and Mrs. John
Wolfe and son, Charles of Big
Stone Beach.
Mr. and Mrs John I.on"hothmu
spent the week end with friends il
! Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE Hammond
We're Saturday evening guests ut
= Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie sharp ant
family.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
ALL ALTON ATTIC FIREARMS
SHOULD BE REGISTERED
WITH FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
(Contlnued from FIRST Pseel

confiscated 10y your government if
the legal requirements are met.
but remember liat failure to so
register certain types OF guns,
both foreign and American made.
places the pOsSesSUr of that gun
in Il position of being liable to
prosecution in federal cUrrt. and
conviction OF Violating the Nation
al Firearms Act is punishable by
Imprisonment for five years and Il
fine Of $2.UUU. at the discretion Of
the court Even to sell or give
away gun requiring REGISTRATION
without first having that gun made
unserviceablc requires Il payment
of S20U for every such transaction.
Your government will make thar
souvenir gun uuservicrablc with
ont cost. 4 certificate will be given
the pOSSessOr of the fircarm show
ing government inspection Was
made of that gun.
Almost daily, somewhere in the
country. some chIld Ur other mem
ber OF Il veterans family is shot
many fatally. through the carclcss
handling of these war trophy lire
arms. which. in every case. is sup
pOsedly empty.
over in Bethlehem, Pa. Il vcter
ans young wife Was dccidcntIl
shot with one. Of these trophy pls
tolls which her husband hat
brought back with him from across
and this young wife died.
In another town here i'll the East
small boy took his big brother
} trophy gun to school with him
AS his playmatrs handled and play
ed with this gun, one OF them aCci
| dcmtally pulled the trigger. Tn
= pistol went off. and Il little HiI
was shot. She might have bee
: killed.
over in Delaware County, Pa
! recently. Il young veteran WAS show
his friend the souvenir forearm ii
- lad brought back with him from tn
battlefields. This friend, in exam
lining and handling this gun. accl,
antly fired it, and the veteran VI,
D. killed.
In Santa Monica. Cal. an accIt
ent OF horrible results was pr,
vented hy Il wise and careful Schu,
teacher. Two small boys went I
y their school one morning. tac
L. with two live and explosive han
/ ereuades hooktd to their belt
Fortunately. before these grrnad,
IS could he handled and POSSIBLY =,
II plodcd. they We're taken from the.
is
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17

inspected and in some cases made
unsprViccable. Don't wait, you
could he sorry. The obligation to
have firearms requiring registra-
1i0n So registered is entirely on the
poS*css0r OF the gun. the one re-
Spoushle for that gun being in this
country.
An INVESTIGATOR of the Alcohol
Tax Unit viii bc in the following
towns on lhe dates and times named
Tor thu purpose oi Inspecting your
Iirpatm. Wsd II necessary. for reg
istcliue il. He. Will also make arr
au@cmclt~ Ion your gun To be
made harmless without cost 10 You.
May Il. Milford lo:oo Il. N. to
G."o p. IN.
May u Newark lI:oo Il. IN. to
GOO p. IN.
May -. Georgetown Hoo Il, IN
to 500 =. IL.
May 2l Milton 800 ii IN. to
-" p. IN.
May - Eridacville 2:oo p. III
Ia b."u +. IN.
May p. Laurel Hoo a. IN. It
30 I. IN.
May .. sraford 800 p. IN. It
TO p III.
May -. Sclby1lne lo.oo Il NJ. t.
100 p. m.
May %. Rehoboth 800 p. m. t'
600 y. m.
May 81. Smyrna 900 Il. IN. It
90 p. III.
May 81. MiddlctoWn 200 p. IN It
G.uo p. IN.
June t, Dover lo:U0 a. M. I,
500 p. III.
The trouble with this admiuistra
ti0n is hat the pot has disappear
ed alone with the chickens, and til
garage aluH" with the automobile
The ColurHdo Republican.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17

boys They could have exploded in
the school room filled with these
small children.
Two boys living in f.aston Pa.
who had disappeared from theu.
homes We're later located in Il Jail
III Indiana. The police had picked
them up and charged them with
carrying coucculcd Weapons. They
both had pistols. War trophies.
Whatever good fortune kept these
two boys from being involved III
something far worse and moro fatal
can only be Imagined with graft
Udr: and Remember, those TWO boys
from Pennsylvania could as easily
nav" JourncYcd your way. and with
tar different results
In Cleveland 1T the Woodhu
Carharas Co., IN employee" was
shot and KILLED by criminals stag
lnG " payroll holdur. one Of the
guns used VAS Il German 8 mn
pistol Someone's war trophy. tin,
same as many such guns now III
many American homes.
Such dcrIoranic accident
could happen to yuur child or moth
or. or III your EcI2hbcrhood. Just
as ii happened in the eases cited
above. They also We're unlookcd
Tor accidents. entirely uHcApcctc,
lat Just as fatal. If. in tE" careless
handling of thcS" guns alWaNs un-
loaded gums. yuu think. one of youl
lamiIy IS acCidcutly shot. thrl
truly. the object fOr Nhich lhcS.
vicious killing Instruments Wcr,
manufactured has indeed been
brought about: and someone. may
b" You, will have learned the butte
sorrow ttat visited the lIuIllt
IN which the above accidents hap
, p"ned. 1t might happen here Il
il did there.
Many firearms BROUGHT or sen
into the country have Not as yc
been Inspected ur registered by tn
/ Alcohol Tax Unit, in many ease
/ because the veteran or his famil
ild moi know OF the requirements
The foreign tlrcalm You hrouHi
or sent 10 this cuumtry has ccrtainl
. h"rn recorded IS your gun trOphl
=. but in addition. the law require
that many OF them must be rccort
Cd with the Alcohol Tax Unit; 5
g You should take that "un to Il 20,
"rHmcnt INVESTIGATES. and have
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
DREAD NEW CASTLE
DISEASE IN SUSSEA
Continued from First Page)

Because of the high mortality
rate. and because little is known
about the methods of spread of TINS
disease. the authorities of the State
Board Of Agriculture wish To warn
all pOultrymep, especially brollef
ralScrS, to guard themselves
against the introduction of the dl-
Ntase into their flOcks. Among tbs
main practices to observe are to al
low no visitors to enter the chicken
houses. eliminate rats and spar
rows, and properly dispose of all
dead birds.
As the symptoms of this disca -
Resemble those of other diseases
such as lideInic tremurs and the
tspiratOry diseases, il is highly
important that all suspicious cases
hc brought to the attention of the
poultry palhulu@ists in order to OBJ
tain Il correct diagnosis and take
lrOuH measures to prevent the
spread of the disease
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17

A wise man is always humble. 1t
is the person of limited know ledge
who is likely to be conCeited.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
SOUTHERN STATES
DECLARES DIVIDEND

Dividends tOtalinS approximately
$275.000 and payable July | on the
association preferred and com
mon stock have been declared by
Southern States cooperative
board of directors in session Ill
Richmond
The dividends include the re&u-
lar semi-annual payment ON the
preferred stock and the regular an
nual dividend on common voting
stock. Besides declarin% the dlEl-
dends, the board issued call i0r
all outstanding common stock Is
sued in 1896 in pursuance OF rs
/ policy Of calling and retiring all
! common stock when il becomes ~
years old. This practice lnSufcS
/ that the ownership of the coopera-
tive stays in the hands of its users.
Subject To the approval of the CO.
operatives local advisory boafus
and boards of directors, represent
ing the l7S.SOS farmtr-mcmberS III
Virginia. West Virginia. Kentucky
Maryland, and Delaware. the board
agreed to return to latrOnS all net
savings on operations for the us
cal year. July. 1915 lG. no part ol
this years net savings to be allo-
Gated to reserves.
Approval was given for the con
structiOn of !. hybrid corn ware
house and seed processing plant al
Baltimore on the site of the plant
l which VAS destroyed by fire III NO
Vemher. cost estimated to be from
$l25. 900 to $l5O.UU0. Also approved
| were plans for contraction al
. seed and farm supply warehouse a
= Salisbury. Md. to serve farmers il
the Eastern shore area, IT'S cost It
! be approximately $ll00oo.
4 The tWGGty-third annual South
!. ern States meeting Was scheduled
Y to be Erld q! t'e Mosque in Rlch
mond October n and November
= This i, tive first time since hetOr
the war Il At Il tWO-day meeting ha
! been lanntd About 1900 farm
" people are expected to attend.
y
Mr. and Mrs Harvey f.. Wilson G
LcipSic. We're the guests ON Satul
day of Mr.. Wilson's sister, Mr.
> Eliza Dutton.
F.. Mrs Jones of Wilmington sprl
Y the week END with her dau&htr
d Mrs. limfOrd Wiley.
Miss Jane Mathis of the facult
a. of Mt. Holly. y. j.. High Srhou
n. spent the Weekend with her Sran(
< mother Mrs Ida j. Fox.
Mrs. Elizabeth Porter, who III
IS been spending several weeks wit
nj her sister in Hampdcn, Conn.
l. now at her Milton home.
Walter Marvel, son of Mr.. al
Of Mrs. Granville Marvel, has bee
= h0nOrably discharged from the
nm S. Marines. and is now at the hon
of his parents.
nm Staff Sergeant Charles II. Iii
n dale. who served five years in I
ii l.. s. Army. is spending a sod;
IL furlough with Mr. and Airs. IIcrm;
e. Murphy and mother. SrrGea
in Lindalc has rccnlStcd for Is mo
On tbs and will return To Japan, whr
az he was stationed.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

their direction millions of times a second,
they shove molecules around so fast that
molecular friction results - creating heat
inside material instead of oatsidei
Interior heating. which melts glue in
stantly and evenly. means that plywood
can now be made in almost any shape or
thickness. So can piastics And tire manu-
facturers have discovered that rubber vul-
canized by radio heat lasts longer than that
cured by steam molds. Soon, say officials of
one company. radio-treated tires will out
last the car
They Axea't Waiting
DR. IRVING LANcMUIR. Nobel prize win
ner in chemistry. says it will take 10 to 20
years to develop fully the hundreds of cleo
tronic devices invented since Pearl Harbor.
But then he predicts farming in which
electronic eyes select ripened fruits by their
color. while other controls monitor mechani-
cal pickers He envisions vacuum-tube rail-
ways transporting US at 1000 to 5000 miles
an hour. Such tubes will have no rails or
friction. The cars will ride in space smoothly,
without vibration, held firmly in place by
the grip of magnetic forces.
But electronic engineers aren't waiting
until further research makes such fantastic
devices possible. They're bending their
efforts to make electrons, those infnitesimal
particles of electrically charged matter,
work for you now. in your own home.
On the market, for example. is an cleo
tronic blanket which helps put you to sleep.
1t stays at. say, 78 degrees Fahrenheit, no
matter whether the room temperature drops
to zero or rises to 80. Bundled under this
blanket you may have trouble getting up
IN the morning. 50 you can also enjoy
another electronic gadget: clock-radio set
that automatically wakes you with your
favorite radio program
Home sanitation is another electron lob.
A tiny, ultraviolet lamp, plugged into
your refrigerator, not only pours forth
a barrage of bacteria killing rays but
produces ozone, too. This removes odors,
checks growth of molds and bacteria on food.
If your future home is equipped with air
conditioning, you'll want a Precipitron.
BY putting positive electric charge on
dust particles. then trapping them on
negatively charged plates, this device re-
moves 80 per cent of air-borne dust In
Continued on page 20
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Let EleCtrOnS DO 1t
BY VERNON BRINK

Radio newspapers, mechanical
farmers, 5000 mile
railroad trains - they're all
part of this fabulous science
W7HIE man is busy splitting atoms and
w releasing the terrifying force called
atomic energy. the wondrous science of
electrons - which revolve around the CEN
ter OF the atom - goes right along making
news.
Although atomic energy is a breath
taking business, about all we have done
50 far is to put it into terrible bombs On
the other hand. the science of electrons has
already gone to work making a better life
for all of us. And it has a greater foreseeable
future
Dielectric or radio heat by which
foods arc cooked within a few seconds
from the inside out - is just one of its
newer accomplishments.
When you order breakfast in the restau-
rant of the future, the waitress will prob
ably shout to the cook: One egg, hundred
and thirty megacycles, six seconds s. bacon,
two hundred and forty megs, eleven seconds,
- toast. forty megs, three seconds!'
That will mean a soft-boiled egg, we'll
done bacon and light toast. And it will all
be there before you can even swallow your
orange juice.
Started With HeadAche
lH1s phase of electronics dates back to
the day in 1927 when two General Electric
engineers in short-wave broadcasting sta
ton developed headaches and high fevers.
Apparently they had been working too
close to large vacuum tubes, the heart of
every electronic device Dr. Willis Whitney,
former director of electronic research,
discovered that short-wave radiation pass
ing through the mems bodies caused the
headaches and fever.
As result artificial fever" machines to-
day heal batting diseases in some 900 major
hospitals. They shoot high-frequency waves
deep into human tissues and bones, dilating
capillaries 50 that the blood stream siphons
off accumulated poisons
In the factory, dielectric heating makes
better things for you at lower COST Almost
instantaneously radio waves penetrate to
the very core of material There, changing
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-08-01
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Trustees of the Lexington
Separate School District of Holmes
County, Mississippi, at the High
School Building in the City of Lex
ington, Mississippi, will at 200 o.
clock PM. Monday, August S, 1946,
receive bids for labor, materials,
equipment and work to repair the
roof of the said High School Build
ing, according to plans and specif-
ications now on file with the Seer
etary of said Board of Trustees. The
Board reserves the right to rejec,
any and all bids.
Board of Trustees of Lexington
Separate School District of Holmes
County, Mississippi BY H.F. Flowers
14-2tnp Secretary
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-08-01
HORSE SHOW WINNERS

Class No. 6]unior Gated
Mare, Gelding or Stallion-Under 4
Years. 1st-$l5.00, Pal o Mine,
Betty Gerlach, Helena, Ark. owner,
Betty Gerlach. rider;
Glass No. Junior Walking
Mare, Gelding or Stallion-Under 4
Years. lst-$1500, Minnie Rue,
Hightower and Caball, Natchez,
owner, Miss j. HI. Noblin, rider; End
$1,000, White Mary Bell, w. E.
Cochran, Mobile, Ala, owner, w. E.
Cochran, rider; 3rd-$5.00, Prince III
H.w. Wylie, Blytheville, Ark. owner
Bill Mcfarland, rider.
Glass No.8-Senior Gated Mare
Gelding or Stallion 1st-S15.00
Lady, Bud Gerlach, owner, Bud
Gerlach, rider; 2nd-$l0.00, Mary
Ann, F. F. Hodge, Jackson, owner,
F. H. Broome, rider; 3rd-$5.00, Pal
o Mine, Betty Gerlach, Helena, Ark.
owner, Betty Gerlach, rider.
Glass No. 9-Roadster Class. 1st--
$500, Ray Hamilton, Kent Stables,
Fluker. La, owner, T.W. Kent, rider
2nd-$l5.00, XII Check, w. E. Coch-
ran, Mobile, Ala, owner, Clyde Con-
way, rider; 3rd-$10.00, Pistol Pete,
WE. Cochran, Mobile. Ala, owner,
w. E. Cochran, rider.
Glass No. 10--Senior Walking
Mare. 1st-$15.00, George Cowan,
Shelby, owner, ]. B. Smith, rider;
2nd-$10.00. Hettiline, Hamp Jones,
Jackson, owner, Hamp Jones, rider;
Srd-$5.00, Linda Lou, Marie Kent
Hood, Fluker, La. owner, Chas. Kent
rider.
Glass No. 11-3 Gated Open. 1st--
Major Bowes, Betty Gerlach, Helena
Ark, owner, Betty Gerlach, rider;
2nd-$lO.0o, Sweet and Lovely, Bud
Gerlach, Helena, Ark, owner, Bud
Gerlach, rider; 3rd--$5.0o, Trigger,
Bobby McNess, Ebenezer, owner,
Mrs. L. L. McNees, rider.
Glass No. 12-Senior Walking
Mare, Gelding or Stallion. 1st-$15.
Budd's Wilson Allen Fla. Queen
Cigar Co., Quincy, Fla. owner, j. B.
Smith, rider; 2nd-$10.00, Caesars
Ghost, F. l.. Giblin, Lauderdale,
owner, j. H. Noblin, rider; 3rd-$5.,
Robert The Devil, w. E. Cochran,
Mobile, Ala, owner, Clyde Conway.
rider.
Glass No. 13--5 Gated Sweep
stakes. 1st-$50.00, Lady, Bud Ger
ZACH, Helena, Ark, owner, Bud Ger
ZACH, rider; 2nd-$40.00, Mary Ann,
F. F. Hodge, Jackson, owner, F. H.
Broome, rider; 3rd-$30.00, Pal o
Mine, Betty Gerlach, Helena, Ark,
owner, Betty Gerlach, rider
Glass No. 14--Wa1king Sweep
stakes. 1st-$5O.00, Miss Julia B.,
George Cowan, Shelby, owner, J. B.
Smith, rider; 2nd-$40.00, Caesars
Ghost F. L. Giblin, Lauderdale,
owner, J. H. Noblin, rider; 3rd--$30
Robt. The Devil, w. E. Cochran,
Mobile, Ala, owner, Clyde Conway,
rider; 4th-$20.00, Hettiline, Hamp
Jones, Jackson, owner, Hamp Jones,
rider.
Groom Class. 1st-$750, Moses,
J. S. Mouton, F1uker, La, owner,
George CLANCY, rider; 2nd--$5.00,
Prince H, H. w Wylie, Blytheville,
Ark, owner John McMorris, rider;
5rd-$250, Wilson's Walking Queen
]. r. Harrell, Edwards, owner,
Jesse Stuckie, rider.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-08-01
Mule Races Al
Greenwood Aug 7
A big day is coming.

A big day is coming.
The Sixth annual Mule Derby
sponsored by the Junior Auxiliary
of Greenwood will be held at Legion
Field, Friday night, August End at 8
o'clock.
That's the night the folks in the
Delta honor old Beck and her flock
of hybrid children as these animals
champ, the bit and turn their heels
toward running instead of whamm-
ing the daylights out of the person
standing nearest to them.
The Mule Derby In Greenwood is
an original creation and was started
six years ago. From small beginn-
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-08-01

COMING to be the most popular
colored settlement to be sold at
once, IL ideally located lots in Pecan
Grove Subdivision south of Lexing--
ton, Highway II. Invest little and
buy at lot. Build your home now.
It is better to build now than wish
YOU had later. See Cleo Reed, Du-
rant, Miss, or call 1913. Write Box
252 or see Rev. Ernest Riley, SOB
Telegraph ST., Lexington. l9-tfnp
42-tf-np
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-08-01

FARM FOR SALE-607 Acres locat-
ed miles west of West, 8 miles
north of Durant. All building in
cluded. Price $12 per acre. R. T.
Mcclellan, West, Miss Rt. l. 14-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-08-01

FOR SALE-Delicious and Winesap
apples, $500 bu. at orchard. Also
some home ground meal. K. ID.
Henry. l4-ztp
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-08-01

Phone Lexington 35-W for refrigera-
ton, plumbing and electrical SER
vice. Lundy Refrigeration Service.
24-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-08-01
LAND SURvEYS-Property lines

run, surveying and mapping.
Licensed civil engineer. E. B. Sloss,
Box 228, Kosciusko, Miss. 15-2tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-08-01

FOR SALE-Residentia 10 with
concrete foundation for dwelling
and concrete blocks for basement.
Tchula Street, Lexington. See Paul
Blaylock. lz-4tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-08-01

ing attracting only score of people
today it is an event that attracts ma
tional attention and people flock
here by the thousands to see this
brand of racing that is as uncertain
as to results as some of the things
Congress debates over.
Proceeds of the Mule Derby are
used by the Junior Auxiliary to aid
under-privileged children and
more worthy cause is unknown.
This year one of the greatest col
lections of mule flesh ever assembl-
ed in the Delta will prance before
spectators and dish them out some
rons will have an opportunity Of
picking out a good runnin' mule
and there are some experts in this
class.
Despite the ups and downs Of
mule racing, the rivalry has not de-
creased one whit between the PLAN
tations competing and each year a
fresh crop of farm mules come to
town to establish records. Plantation
colors fly in the breeze and colored
jockeys are just as keen on riding
and taking side bets as the day the
first race was held.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-08-01

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-225
Acres with 3 houses on east high
way IL near Durant $6,000; also
night club near Durant $2,500; store
and two cabins $4,000; House, six
rooms and both, automatic hot water
tank with living quarters for ser
want in rear, $6,000 Cleo Reed, Du-
rant, Box 252. l5-tf-np & 47-tf-np
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-08-01

FOR SALE-Sman natural gas
stove $18.; also 100-lb size ice
chest $3.50. Phone 85-r Durant.
15-1tpd & 45-1tpd
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-08-01

FOR SALE-Mule, 900 lbs, 5 years
old. R. N. Burkley, Rt. 4, Lexing-
ton. ll-tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-08-01

FOR SALE-Full blood Poland
China male hog, 10 mos. old, W.T..
about $50. o. M. Byrd, Rt l, Lex
ington. 14-2tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-08-01

IF 1T rs PAINTING or decorating,
call me- have the equipment and
experience. All work guaranteed.
Call Lexington 286 or 333. G. II.
Petty. l1-u-np
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-08-01

POSTED NOTICE-Al land owned
by Mrs. Catherine Matthias is
posted against all forms of trespass-
ing. 13-4tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-08-01

WANTED TO RENT or 8 unfur-
nished rooms, apartment, or whole
house. Call Billy Rodgers at Lex
ington Advertiser, 116. l3-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-08-01

FOR SALE-Laundry heater, 40 gall
lon hot water tank. B. S. Beall
Jr., phone 104, Lexington 45-tf-np
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-08-01
CLASSIFIED ADS

lam OPEN FOR doing upholster-
ing, decorating, slip covers, drapes,
etc Work guaranteed. Martins
Decorating Co., Tchula, Miss, or
call 155 Tchula. 14-4tnp