davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS
BrOwningsville

The Browningsville Club, which
met with Mrs. Vennie King, as it
has for many years, to enjoy her
annual baked ham and chicken
salad, made final arrangements for
their T-B X-Ray. Miss Turner re-
viewed canning and freezing prac-
tees as part of the program.
Wheaton
Thursday Mrs. John Hanson en-
tertained the Wheaton Club for its
regular meeting. A report was
made on DR.. Groubard's talk at
the Spring Meeting. Canning and
freezing practices were reviewed.
Falkland
The Falkland Homemakers met
at the School on Friday. Following
final plans for the Chest X-Ray,
Miss Turner talked on canning.
Rockville
Mrs. Porter Butt entertained the
Rockville Homemakers Thursday
evening. About thirty members
were present to hear Miss Tur-
ner review canning and freezing.
A remembrance was given Mrs. C.
R. Swanson because she is leaving
for Cairo, Egypt very soon.
The Home Demonstration Agent
is back at work after three weeks
in the Washington Sanitarium.
There she enjoyed teaching the
occupational therapist how to
make gloves and in turn was start
ed on lovely afgan for the
Christmas Kit. The days were
made pleasant with the arrival of
fiowers and cards and the final
day was climaxed by a most I'M
usual gift from the Homemaker
Clubs.
Short Course
New enrollments include Mrs.
John Darby and Mrs. Charles
Michael of P-B-D; Mrs. Edna
Harvey, Mrs. Ann Blackwell and
Mrs. Eleanor Henegar of Falkland;
Mrs. G. H. Milne of Silver Spring /;
Mrs: Granville Kinsey of Gathers
burg, Mrs. Ida Lennertz, Mrs.
Kathryn Lennertz, Mrs. Gladys
O'Callahan and Mrs. M. X. Ries
of Wheaton; Mrs. Charles c. Dill
Ter of Garrett Park and Mrs. Paul
A. Chalupsky, Four Corners and
Msr. s. Merhle Haines, Laytons
Vile.
Cedar Grove Club
The Cedar Grove Club met at
the Methodist Church with Mrs.
John Purdum and Miss Lucille
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23
Timely Hints From
The Homemakers' Corner
Wide Ironing Board

liC A1OlIlCIlldhcTS OOTIlcT
Wide Ironing Board
One way to really speed the
work of Ironing shirts, linens and
other fiat work is to use a well
padded table or ironing board 20
inches wide by about AZ inches
long. To make a wide board use
seven-ply plywood or one inch
lumber. If lumber or plywood in
this width is not available, the
board can be built up by gluing
together narrow pieces of lumber,
with cleats at each end on the bot
tom to prevent varying.
Before putting on the padding
and cover, coat the wood with spar
varnish or penetrating seal to keep
moisture out Of the board. Old
blankets or other material may be
used as padding. Heavy muslin or
duck makes a good cover.
Simple Salad Dressings
Homemade salad dressings can
take the place of scarce mayon-
naise or French dressing today,
and give variety to the flavor Of
dishes as well. One of the simplest
dressings is lemon juice or vinegar
with a little salt or sugar, excel
lent for lettuce and other raw
foods.
Sour cream dressing is also ex-
cellent. Sour cream can be used,
if thoroughly chilled and whipped
slightly. For cooked sour cream
dressing, mix together one cup Of
sour cream, one slightly beaten
egg, one-fourth cup of vinegar, 2
teaspoons Of salt and Of sugar, and
l teaspoon Of mustard, together
with little pepper. Cook the mix
ture in a double boiler until it be-
gins to thicken.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23

After listening to stories of the
Sandy Spring neighborhood as told
in papers read at meeting of the
Montgomery County Historical As
ISOLATION, held at "Tanglewood,"
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Freder
ick l.. Thomas last week, the pres
ident, Mrs. Lilly Stone was heard
to remark, II had no idea there
was so much history attached to
the section" We should ike to
tell the dear lady that there is
just as much history attached to
all sections of the county-but UNI
like the Sandy Spring section
most of it has not been recorded.
The Friends or Quakers have al
ways been good keepers" and
old letters, diaries, and cash books
provide much information. In addi-
ton, for almost a hundred years,
the "Sandy Spring Annals" has
been kept and published periodical
ly. :
To the casual traveller of today
this county stands out as one of
the most finished and modern COM
munities to be found anywhere.
Its progress has been generally
ascribed to far sighted men and
women who hove believed in it's
future. Much of the early history
and the struggle of it's pioneer
citizens may be read in articles
in The Sentinel. now in its 91st
year of continuous publication. I'm
fortunately, complete, bound vol
umes of its issues We're not kept
until the present owner, P. G.
Stromberg, purchased it in 1882,
but from gifts of scrapbooks, old
copies which many of you have
given to the writer we have a
pretty good picture of it's nine
decades, and it's many stories sum
up the county history from early
days.
To-day, where once stalked the
wary savage and the stalwart pi-
oneer, smooth roads carry never
ending lane of traffic. Today, where
once stood rude shacks and log
shelters, fine buildings and homes
greet the eye." So wrote Town
send Howes, the first editor of
The Sentinel, under the present
regime, in 1892 rs.
Ever since the year 1927 when
the adventurous Captain Henry
Fleet-following the course of his
predecessor, Capt. John Smith
assembled the Potomac River to the
Indian town of Tohoga (now
Georgetown) and after visiting
Great Falls reported back to the
old country that "this place with
out all question, is the most pleas
ant and healthful in all this count
ry and the most convenient for
habitation" a constant stream Of
travellers and settlers has moved
slowly westward into and beyond
what is now Montgomery County.
The high land where George
town stands had its first settle
ments before 1888, although the
town itself was not laid out until
! 1851. The early settlers located
along Rock Creek and were soon
found as far inland as the present
site of Rockville. Later the grow
ing population in the lower half
of the county met an influx of per-
secuted Quakers moving southwark
through Pennsylvania and New
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23

Priest as hostesses. Mrs. C. f.
Watkins presided and read notes
of appreciation from Mrs. Chas.
M. Upton and Miss Turner for
the part the club had contributed
in making the Spring meeting a
success.
Mrs. Ward Fetrow, chairman of
French War Relief, showed a
picture of the French orphan the
club has adopted for the next six
months. She assigned members to
be responsible for the two boxes
sent each month. Mrs. Gerald
Arnold brought in box filled
with supplies that would delight
any boys heart.
French Relief
The way our busy rural home
makers reach out to make life
happier for children in distant
lands is wonderful. They are so
spontaneous and generous that one
marvels how they can take time,
give articles and even write. to
these children. Let the rural wo-
men have the opportunity and they
will do much to cement the ties
of understanding and good will,
which now are strained. In addi-
ton to Cedar Grove, the Clarks-
burg, Potomac-Glen and Laytons-
vile Clubs have also adopted or
phans.
X-Rays
The hours for the free Chest
X-Ray to be given in the Gath
ersburg Fire House the first week
in June have been changed from
those given in the April news let
ter to, from two in the afternoon
until seven. That means those who
had signed up for LIZ p. M. will
come from 2-3 P. M. and so on
down the line. The aim is for
every person over twelve years
of age in the county to have an
X-Ray.
Clarksburg Club z
Due to car trouble, Miss Tur-
ner was not able to attend the
Clarksburg meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Raymond King on Tues
| dav.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23

That movie Lost Week End was terrific,
wasn't it,"
Yes, see the distillers are fearful that people
' wont really understand it and that it will give
whisky a black eye"
alcohol" '
That SO is nearly 100000 Americans ac-
~, to great University The same Univer-
siy indicates that ESQ Of this number are now
~uOies and more are being added daily.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23

Accidents can be prevented, we,
are advised, but not by those in
them. tftt r
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23

INSTRUMENTS OF CAMOUFLAGE transforming character
of somber basic dresses suits spirited
sores igh style color interest Starting lh silk
confetti
vocalist Helen Forrest Of the Haynes ShoO created oa
goUeS scarf to soften the tailored 1Doo beioe
afternoon dDorie If there isn't gloUe yo9r
community Helen suggests tracing from pair of rduon
goYe and apPqng the print dcGtion directly goUe
tons can be employed to personaze fashion cost
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23

Worlds farmers to unite in Lon
don to protect prices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23

"The distillers claim they want people to drink
in moderation only, yet science has found no
mot become an alcoholic according to leading
scientist"
"The drvs blame whisky the distllers blame
the drinker, who do you blame"
"Nh;stv and those who make, sell, advertise,
,ron1ote Il All are equally guilty. Certainly its
use should be discouraged instead Of encouraged;
no one in authority can deny thai" O-o
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23

Cowles favors reunited Ger
many as bar to new war.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23

Acheson forsees years of fam
inc for. war-devastated world.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23

Dentists told State control
would mean "toothless" u. s.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23

U. N. expert warns that food
crisis will last for years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23
Clarksburg Club

Due to car trouble, Miss Tur-
ner was not able to attend the
Clarksburg meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Raymond King on Tues
day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23

Cedar Grove Club
The Cedar Grove Club met at
the Methodist Church with Mrs.
John Purdum and Miss Lucille
Evening star., 1946-10-28

Double lovely treat for your leisure
hours !. for the smart traveller :. F.
for a lucky person at Christmastide!
Textron' S fine satin-striped rayon gen.
erously cut and expertly tailored in
two-piece pajamas with in-or-out
jacket plus matching wrap
around robe with roomy pocket and
wide tie belt. Washable, of course.
Copen, claret, royal. II to 20.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25
We Celebration Al
Duyant Will Be
Held May 9Th
Porcde, Boil Gume,
Bond Concert, Show,
Dance Planned

According to S. r. King, General
Chairman of the We Dav celebrat-
ion being sponsored by the Durant
American Legion Post, everything
is being put in readiness to accom-
modate one of the largest crowds
ever assembled in Holmes county
for patriotic celebration of this
kind.
Committees from the B PW Club,
Gamma Club, Women's Club. goth
Century. Rotary Clubs, Legion Aux
iliary and the American Legion are
now busy executing plans for MAX
ing this affair large and spectacu-
lar one. Many local business estab-
lshments as well as out-of-town
organizations are joining in the af-
fair with floats and attendance in
the big parade. All school children
in the Durant, Goodman, Sails, Nc
Adams, Pickens, and West schools
are expected to attend and join the
parade. Many of the students at
tending the Lexington, Kosciusko,
Walden and Tchula schools will be
on hand. Bands from Lexington and
Kosciusko schools will be on hand
with two other bands in the offer
ing.
Out-of- Town Visitors
Representation from about eight
American Legion Posts, including
the Jackson Post and Legion State
headquarters are expected to attend.
All Veterans of Foreign Wars Posts
in this are are invited to attend and
join the parade.
Pm0de Planned
The celebration starts off with the
parade from the Durant schools
shortly after pm. with the parade
disbanding on Front Street before
a bandstand in Railroad Park
where appropriate ceremonies will
be had from the stand awarding the
American Legion good citizenship
school and other annual awards
made by the post. Kirk Grantham
State Legion commander will pre-
sent the awards in the presence o1
the crowd and distinguished guest:
| in the bandstand, some of which
guests will make short talks. A high
ranking Army or Navy officer viii
make an address. This ceremony i.
expected to be over about 8 pm. al
which time reception will be helc
at the Durant City Hall by commit
tees from all local organizations fol
the distinguished guests and the
Bataan and Corregidor boys anc
girls and good many of whom viii
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25
be in attendance.
Free Shows

Free matinees will be held at the
local theaters from 3:15 pm. on,
while band concerts will be held In
the Railroad Park at the same time.
At 6 pm. crack color squad from
the local Legion Post will attend to
the lowering of the colors from the
flagstaff in Railroad Park amid the
firing of salute and the rolling OF
drums and the sounding of retreat
by bugler. A hard fighting base
ball game will be played in Bennett
Field between Tchula and Durant
schools in mid-afternoon.
At the services in Railroad Park
after the parade big singing bee
will be held led by talented and
pretty girls from HJC, Goodman. In
the evening beginning about 2 pm.
big street dance will get underway
to the strains of juke boxes geared
to loudspeaker transmitters furnish
ed by Ross Roberts of Durant and
Canton.
Particular details as to the events
and time with complete program
will appear in the county papers
and the daily press next week.
Watch these columns for such fur-
ther particulars.
Everyone is invited to come and
have a good time. None need fear
but the best of order, good cheer and
orderly merriment.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25
Annual Flower Show

}. Henry. lst-arrangement. Mrs
-eroy Paris.
Pansies: 1St-specimen, Mrs. JED
'owers; End, Miss Meta Moore: 3rd
Irs. George Povall. lst-arrange-
nent, Miss Leila Bradley.
Petunias: lst-specimen, Mrs. JeC
lowers. lst--arrangement, Mrs. JED
lowers.
Forget-Me-Nots: lst specimen
Mrs. T. A. Barrentine.
Potted plants: lst, Mrs. M. ]. Lip.
,ey; End, Mrs. M. ]. Lipsey.
Evergreens: 1st--specimen, Mrs. r
,. Ellis; End, Mrs. George Vovall
Srd, Mrs. J. r. Watson. lst-speci
men collection, Mrs. E. w. Rain
water; End, Mrs. G. H. Love.
Climbing Roses: lst-specimen
pink, Mrs. T. j. Evans; End, Mrs. ]
M. Clack, Jr. lst-arrangement pink
Mrs. j. M. Clack. 1st-specimen, rec
climber, Mrs. D. Lundy; End, Mrs
Marvin Stanley; 3rd, Mrs. E. w
Rainwater. 1st-arrangement rec
climber, Mrs. Marvin Stanley; End
Mrs. D. Lundy; 3rd, Mrs. E. w. Rain
water. 1st-specimen pink Radiance
rose, Mrs. George Povall and Mrs
D. Lundy, tied; End, Mrs. Leroy
Paris; 3rd, Mrs. I. R. King. 1st-
arrangement pink roses, Mrs. D. c
Lundy and Mrs. George Poval
tied; End, Mrs. Leroy Paris. lst-
specimen collection pink roses, Mrs
j. R. Hoover. 1st-specimen rec
roses, Mrs. D. Lundy; End, Mrs. ]
F. Williams; 3rd, Mrs. George Povall
lst-specimen white roses, Miss Lii
liam Rathell; End, Mrs. Lipsey. lst-
arrangement white roses, Mrs. Lip
sey; End, Miss Lillian Rathell.
Moss roses: 1st-specimen, Mrs. S
E. Henry; End, Miss Elizabeth Hen
rich.
Miniature arrangement: 1st-Mrs
Marvin Stanley; End, Mrs. l.. P
Johnson; Bird, Mrs. Sidney Henley.
Altar arrangements: 1st - Mrs
Eric Norquist; End, Mrs. w. R. Ellis
Jr.
Corsages: 1st-Hair corsage, Mrs
Marcia jackson; End, Mrs. Eric Nor
quist. 1st-Wrist corsags, Mrs. Erit
Norquist. 1st-ShoYder corsage
Mrs. Eric Norquist.
Bed Tray: 1st - Mrs. Herman
Flowers.
Scenic arrangement: lst-Mrs. ]
r. Watson.
All white arrangement: 1st-Mrs
Marcia Jackson; End, Mrs. Will Will
son; 3rd, Mrs. L. P. Johnson. End
specimen white flowers, Mrs. Mar
cia Jackson.
Professional arrangements: 1st-
specimen red roses, Mrs. Eric Nor
quist. 1st-specimen water lily, Mrs
D. Lundy; End, Mrs. Sidney Henley
1st specimen Floribunda roses
Mrs. j. G. Herbert, Sr. 1st-arrange
ment water lilies, Mrs. D. c. Lundy
End, Mrs. Sidney Henley. 1st--ar
rangement, Mrs. Eric Norquist; End
Mrs. L. P. johnson; 3rd, Mrs. Erit
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25
JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB

2nd-Daisy arrangement, Billy
Smith.
Scenic arrangements: 1st-Ann
FAINT Davis and Cecile Mason, tied,
Miniature arrangements: lst--
specimen, Blanche Legate; End, Lii
liam Belle Hathcock; 3rd, Lillian
Belle Hathcock. lst arrange
ment, Blanche Legate; End, Lillian
Belle Hathcock; 3rd Lillian Belle
Hathcock.
Sweet Peas: 1st-specimen, Mary
Astor Roach; End, Jane Andrews.
Pink Roses: lst--specimen, Nancy
Hoover Williams; End, Joe Chap
man; 3rd, Adelaide Ramsey. lst--
arrangement, Nancy H. Williams
Adelaide Ramsey, tied.
White Roses: 1st--specimen, Dot
Downer; End, Dot Downer.
Climbing Roses: 1st-specimen
American Pillow, jamie F. McNeer;
End, Eleanor Patterson.
Yellow Roses: 1st-Janie Faye Nc
Neer.
Red Roses: 1st-specimen, Jesse
Kitchens; End, jeanette Farmer.
Pansies. lst-specimen, Carolyn
Weir; End, Jesse Kitchens; 3rd, Caro-
lyn Weir.
Shrubs: 1st-specimen, Anne Pat
terson; End, Eleanor Patterson; 3rd,
!. Ann Patterson. 1st-arrangement
Ann Patterson.
Columbine: 1st--specimen, Joan
Berman. 1st - arrangement, Joan
Berman.
Ragged Robins: 1st - specimen
Edith Moore.
Pinks: 1st-specimen, Joan Ber-
man; End, Carolyn Weir; 3rd, La
verne Mcbride. 1st-arrangement
Joan Berman; End, Carolyn Weir.
Verbena: 1st-specimen, Marjorie
Ann Brown; End, Shirley Ray
Downer; 3rd, Geneva Byrd. 1st--ar.
rangement, Marjorie Ann Brown
End, Shirley Ray Downer.
Perennial Sweet Peas: 2nd-speci
men, Eleanor Patterson.
Oxalis: 1st-specimen, Nancy II
Williams. lst-arrangement, Nanc,
H. Williams.
Amarylis: 1st-specimen, Joal
Berman; End, Marjorie May Nevels
Peonies: No ribbon awarded.
Evergreens: 1st-specimen, Name.
Williams. 1st-arrangement, Nanc.
H. Williams.
Mixed Flowers: 1st-specimen
Blanche Legate;2nd, Claudette Mar
shall; 3rd, Jesse Kitchens. Colonia
Bouquet--1st, Marjorie Brown.
After the Flower Show Miss Met;
Moore and the Junior Garden Clut
members carried many handsome
prize-winning arrangements, donat
ed by the Garden Club members, Il
the shut-ins, older residents, ant
friends of the club.
The sweepstakes ribbon was VOL
by Mrs. Eric Norquist who wa
awarded eight ribbons and Mrs. d
Lundy was runner-up with sever
ribbons. In the Junior Garden Club
Nancy Hoover Williams won the
sweepstakes ribbon with six rib.
bons and Joan Berman was runner.
up with five ribbons.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25

Norquist.
Sweet William: 1st-specimen,
Mrs. c. L. Lundy; End, Mrs. K. d.
Henry; 3rd, Mrs L. II. Shaddock.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Nichols are
spending the weekend in New Or
leans.
Mrs. Charlie Waits, of Greenwood,
was guest of Mrs. Patsy Walsh
recently.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25

FOR SALE-My allotment of Hybrid
Seed Corn cut in half. A few bu.
Of Tenn. 10 left. A corn adapted to
this county. Rhyme Coal & Feed,
phone 295. 49-tf-np
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25

FOR SALE-Century SC Motor, 2
h. p. 3-phase, 1705 RPM, 220 volts,
60-cycle. Call Hazel Brannon, Ad-
vertiser, phone Lexington 116. 48tf
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25

NOTICE: AL kinds Of pictures and
certificates framed, at my home,
405 Pine. or leave at Peoples Drug
Store. Cecil Mason, Phone Lexing-
ton 2O3-J. 23-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25

1946 MacDonald's Almanac's for sale
at the Lexington Advertiser Of
flee. 44-tfn
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25

PICKED UP-Two stray white
faced cows, about March 18th, on
my place. Paul Hanson, Lexington,
Route 1. 50-4t-p.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25

FOR SALE-Three mule colts. two
years old. One red saddle mare,
weights about 900 lbs, five years
old. One black mare, weighs about
1900 lbs, five years old. See or
phone Raiford E. McNeer, Durant,
Phone 33-J. 47-tf-np
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25

FOR SALE: Four two-bushel bags
of Station Mosley seed corn at
s3.40 per bushel. Inquire at County
Agents office. 1-1t-np
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25

Phone Lexington 35-W for refrigera-
tion, plumbing and electrical SER
vice. Lundy Refrigeration Service.
24-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25

FOR SALE-Purple hulls. seed peas.
Sharkey Surnney, phone 1922,
Route 5, Lexington. 51-tf-np
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25

WANTED-50,000 rats to kill with
Gilps Rat Kills. Harmless to any
thing but rats and mice. Guaranteed,
at Williams Feed Store. 50-6tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25

FOR SALE-One laundry heater, a
30-gallon hot-water tank in per-
feet condition. Phone 339-J.-Mrs.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25

FOR RENT: Trailer house in Wilson
Pecan Grove. See Mrs. E. S. Maskers
Lexington. 1-2t-p
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25

TAKEN UP: About April 1st, one
horse mule. Owner may have
same by identifying. G. D. Mcclellan,
RID. 1-4t-p
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25

STRAYED-Chestnut colored mare,
weighs about 900 pounds. Anyone
who has any information please
contact w. ]. Waits, phone 151-W,
Pickens.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25

POSTED NOTICE: Land formerly
known as Fayette Glover place
hree miles east of Franklin, is
posted against all trespassing. Paut
W. Harrington. l-4t-p
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25

FOR SALE: Fresh English Peas.
Mrs. E. I. Russell, Phone 53-R,
Lexington. 1-1t-np
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25

FOR SALE: One four-wheel trailer
complete with cotton frames; two
bale capacity. This trailer only run
about SO miles. L. B. Gilliland,
Phone II, Lexington. 1-3t-np
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25

FARM FOR SALE: 40 Acres land.
Good house with electricity, two
miles west of Durant on Castalian
Springs Road. Walter Odom, Agent,
Phone Durant 97-W. 1-2t-np 33-2t-np
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25

WANTED TO BUY-Good used mo-
tor. h. p. s-phase, go cycles. Call
Hazel Brannon, Advertiser, phone
Lexington 116. 48 If
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25

FURNITURE FOR SALE: Cash only.
Beds, single and double, dresser.
Telephone Mrs. Mcdonald, Lexing-
ton, 238. 1-1t-p
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25

Lonely ex-service man would like
to hear from ladies under 40.
Write Bert Morgan, Gen. Del,
Oakland. California. 33-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE: / two-row Case planter,
two-row Case cultivator, / two
row international planter. S. S.
Love, Tchula, Miss. Refuge Planta-
ton 52-2t-pd
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25

HAY FOR SALE: w. L. Hooker.
Lexington. 52-3t-np
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25

FOR SALE-3 well broken mules,
800 bushels ear corn, $1.5O per
bushel, at my barn, IL miles south
west of Lexington.-J. T. Pierce.
51-4t-p
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25

IF TT is PAINTING or decorating,
call me. l have the equipment and
experience. All work guaranteed.
Telephone 286 or phone 333. G. H.
Petty. 48-6t-np
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25

WANTED TO RENT: A whole house
or rooms, unfinished. Call Ad-
vertiser, Phone l16. Downstairs pre-
ferred. ]. R. Thrasher, Phone 64-W
Durant. 52-3t-pd
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25

RENT CONTRACTS for sale at the
Lexington Advertiser Office.
Attn
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25

NOTICE: We are expecting ship
ment of wire this weekend. Rhyme
Coal & Feed Co., phone 295. 1-2t-np
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25

WANTED TO BUY: Portable type
writer. Phone 327 Lexington. jo