davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-25
Trustees Sale
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Improved and Unimproyed,
Near Derwood,
Montgomery County,
Maryland

BY virtue OF the power and
authority contained in a Decree
of the Circuit Court for Montgom-
cry County, dated the 18th day of
September, l947, passed in cause
therein pending, wherein Thomas
T. Mullican, widower, is the
plaintiff" and Vinson M. Multi
can, and others, are Defendants, /"
the same being No. 1887 Equity,
the undersigned Trustee, will, on
Saturday, the 18th day of
October, 1947
AT 1900 O'CLOCK A. M.
on the premises near Derwood,
Montgomery County, Maryland,
offer for sale, at public auction,
all of the land described in said
proceedings, to wit:
"All that tract, part of a tract,
piece and parcel OF land, situate,
lying and being in the County
of Montgomery, State of Mary
land, near Derwood, containing
approximately three and one
half (3h) acres Of land, more
or less; and being all of the
same lands and Premises upon
which Roberta Ricketts, resided
at the time of her death and of
which she was at that time seized
and possessed"
The property is located on the
east side of the State Highway
leading from Rockville TO Gath
ersburg, known as Route No. 24O,
and is at the intersection of the
State Highway and the County
Road leading to Derwood. 1t is
improved by six-room frame bun
galow and combination brick
and frame store and dwelling. The
property has been surveyed for sub
division purposes, as shown upon
an unrecorded plat known as "Mul-
lican's Addition TO DerwoCd," as
prepared by r. X. Maddox, Coul-
ty Surveyor. The bungalow is To-
Gated upon Lot l, which has a
frontage of 105 feet on the State
Highway and contains 1926
square feet. The combination
brick and frame store and dwelling
is located upon Lot 2, and has
frontage of 31.20 feet on the State
Highway and frontage of l06.32
feet on the County Road, and con-
tains 17,424 square feet. The re-
naming real estate is divided into
Lot 3 containing 20,329 square
feet, Lot 4 containing 1883
square feet, Lots and 6 contain
ing 10000 square feet each, and
Lot z containing 41,350 square
feet. Access to all of these lots
excluding Lot 3, which fronts on
the County Road, is available
through street as outlined on
the plat. Lots / and 2 will be
offered separately and then as
whole; Lots 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 will
be offered separately and then to-
gether with Center Street as a
whole; then the entire property
will be offered as a whole.
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed
by the Decree: One-third cash,
one-third in one year and one
third in two years, or all cash at
the option of the purchaser or pur-
chasers, upon ratification of the
sale by the Court. The deferred
payemnts to be secured to the sat
isfaction of the Trustee, and to
bear interest from tho day of sale.
A deposit of 1911 of the purchase
price will be required when the
property is knocked down to the
purchaser or purchasers on day of
sale. Conveyancing, including
State and Federal revenue stamps,
at the cost Of the purchaser or
purchasers. For further informa-
ton, see the undersigned Trustees.
THOMAS M. ANDERSON,
Attorney at Law,
Rockville, Md,
llS0 Trustee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-25
Simpson & Simpson,
Solicitors,
Rockville, Md.
lrdox. Nicf


Order Nisi-
In the Matter of.the.
Estate of SO &
Paul SchaFf. a,.t
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
AS A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 1898 Equity.
ORDERED, this 9Th day of Sep
TENDER A. D.. 1947, by the Circuit
Court for Montgo',:: County, as
Court of Equity, illat the Audi
tors Report filed in the above en-
titled cause, be ratified and con-
firmed, unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the 4thrday of October next:
Provided a. copy, of this order be
inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in said Montgomery County,
once in each of three successive
weeks before the said 4th day of
October, 1947.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True Copy-GFest: 2'7' a'.a
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
1850 '9sasi'fS Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-25

Charles c. Jones, Solicitor,
Rockville, Md.
Margaret B. Tierney,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Donald F. Tierney,
Defendant.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-25

G.. Gregg Everngam,
1890 Georgia Avenue, 49,
Silver Spring, Maryland, 4
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND, III en,
SITTING AS A COURT OF
EQUITY. i,.a1s.
Equity No. 1915. ~
ROBERT MARSHALL ROSS,
334 Garland Avenue,
Takoma Park. Maryland,
Plaintiff, ..sh,..
vs..
ELIZABETH JANE ROSS,
Defendant ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-25
Silver Spring, Maryland
September 10, 1947.
NOTICE

Liquor Control Board
For Montgomery County
Application having been made TO
The Liquor Control Board for
Montgomery County, for approval
of license to sell Alcoholic Bever-
ages pursuant TO the provisions OF
Article 2B of the Annotated Code
Of Maryland, as amended, notice is
hereby given that the said appli-
cation is made by
Andrew Leroy Miller, trading
as Miller's, for a Class I'D" On
Sale Beer and Wine license. The
place Of business proposed to be
licensed Is located at 202 Com
merce Lane, Rockville, Maryland.
Pursuant to law the Board has
fixed
Thursday, October 8, 1947
AT 1890 Am.
at the Liquor Dispensary Building,
Silver Spring, Maryland, for Hear
ing on said application, which is on
file in the Offices Of The Liquor
Control Board, Silver Spring,
Maryland.
Any person desiring to be heard
in favor Of, or In opposition 10 the
approval Of said application
should appear at the time and
place fixed for said hearing.
LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
~: J. ERNEST HAWKINS,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-25
VIM. v. Bouic and Albert M. Bouic,
Attorneys.
Sale of Stock Farm
To Settle
Estate of William H. Baden,
Near DickersOn, Maryland

By virtue of the power and
authority contained in the will of
William H. Baden, duly probated
by Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, the undersigned, as execu-
tor and trustee, will offer for sale
at public auction in front of the
dwelling house on the land herein
after described. on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-25

. No. 1866 Equity
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09
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The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-10
Farming Notes
BY III. ID. Quessenberry

July is here again and time
to cut your meadow hay. Don't
be fooled into thinking that the
extra hay that you will get by
cutting hay late will be worth
more than the smaller amount
cut now which will be of better
quality. You are just kidding
yourself when you think you are
making money by letting your
hay grow longer just to get more
tons. All you are doing is let
ting your hay turn to straw. AL
though more tons per acre are
made, the hay makes less pounds
of beef Or gallons of milk. This
statement was proven by ex-
periments held at the Upper
Mountain Experiment station in
Ashe county. Part of the meadow
hay that grows so we'll in our
county was cut early-abOut the
last Of June. The rest of the hay
was cut six weeks later, after the
hay had bloomed. Two tests were
run, one was with dry Hereford
COWS to see how they made it
over the winter on both early and
late cut hay. Each COW was fed
20 pounds Of hay per day over
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-10

a period Of "a, days. The results
showed how wrong we are when
We cut our hay late. The COWS
Wlntered On early cut hay gained
10 pounds per head. Those fed
late cut hay lost. 10 pounds per
head. Think what those two fig
ures mean. The late cut hay
did not even keep the cows in
as good physical condition as they
were. You can't. make money in
the livestock business when your
cattle are losing weight instead
of gaining on what you feed
them.
The second test, weaned calves
were fed 8 pounds of hay per day
plus 2 pounds of a grain mix
ture. Which group of calves look
ed better after "a days? The story
is the same as with the COWS.
Each calf received 672' pounds
of hay. Calves fed the early cut
hay gained % pounds each. Cal
YES fed the late cut hay gained
only IL pounds each. 1t took So
pounds of late cut hay to make
| pound of gain against only 3Oh
pounds of early cut hay:
Our meadow hay which IS
mostly cut late yields about one
ton per acre. Early cutting would
reduce the yield about "a. In
other words, about "a Of ton
per acre would be made. On the
basis of the above gains, one acre
of early cut hay would make a.
bout 40 pounds of gain and one
acre of late cut hay would make
about 351h pounds of gain. In
late cut hay you would have
more hay to feed but it would
not do the cattle as much good,
AS it has been put, "Why make
a hay baler out Of your cow by
feeding her late cut hay?".
One other important fact
when the hay was cut early the
return growth on the meadow
gave more fall grazing than was
gotten from the late cut hay. Any
way you look at it, money is lost
by cutting hay late. Young plants
are nutritious and high in pro-
teins and total digestible nutri-
ents. When the plant ripens, there
is a storing up of protein in the
seed while the digestible nutrie-
hts of the leaves and stems de-
creases rapidly.
By way Of summary, l would
like to say, cut your hay early
for best returns from your hay
when it is fed and remember
that early cutting makes better
hay and gives more grazing bene-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-10
Aid For Needy
Sought By U. N.

Lake Success - Top-ranking
q. N. officials expressed the hope
that the major powers would as
sumo responsibility for Europe's
economic recovery until the
world organization is in a posi-
ton to handle the problem.
They anxiously awaited Rus
sian response to British and
French invitation to join these
two countries in carrying out
Secretary of State Marshalls pro-
gram of economic aid to Europe.
Secretary-General Trygve Lie,
closely following reaction to the
Marshall plan, said the United
Nations presently does not have
the machinery for handling the
recovery program. He declared
the Europe will be in a serious
plight unless the United States,
Britain, Russia and France as
sumo cooperative leadership in
this field.
Lie has promised to place what
ever U. N. machinery is needed
at the disposal of the major pow
ers if they agree to tackle Euro
pean recovery.
Talks Scheduled
Just how the U. N. can help
IN the Marshall program is ex-
pected to be discussed this week
between Gunnar Myrdal, chair
man of the U. N. Economic Com
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-10
The Everyday
Counselor
Rev. Herbert Spaugh, d. ID.

The seventh adjustment in mar
riage is spiritual. This is the most
important adjustment of all. A
successful adjustment here fore
tells a happy and useful mar
riage.
No home can succeed without
the pretense and guidance of Al
mighty God. A marriage, to be
at its best, must have God in the
center. The ''I' of the two separ-
ate personalities in marriage
must blend into eve" Then 1--WE"
must learn to pray, |'Not my will
but thine be done" AS the God
directed life is the successful
life, so the God-directed mar
riage indicates and foretells the
successful home. For the Christ
ian this should be the Christ
centered home.
The first act performed by the
newelyweds Immediately after
their marriage in a church cere-
mony, is that of kneeling together
in prayer. 1t is a beautiful SYM
boil of that spiritual unity which
should continue throughout mar
ried life. AS arm in arm they
knelt for prayer, so their spiri-
tual lives should be likewise uni
fled.
They should take this prayer
lesson Immediately into mar
riage, following it with daily
prayer together, and preferably
aloud. The family altar is essen
tial to a happy Christian home.
There are many books Of daily
devotionals available for this in
addition to the Bible. We can't
afford to be too busy to neglect
that: if we are, we're buster
than the Lord ever intended for
us to be.
Both husband and wife should
unite together in the same church
and have the same pastor. They
should go to work in that church.
This often calls for one or the
other to give up their church.
Sometimes it's better for both to
leave their churches in which
they are reared as children,
and to find one in which they can
happily unite.
If the marriage commences by
being divided in church loyalty,
the door is open for other diVi-
sions. And divisions have no
place in a happy marriage I can
recall very few cases Of domes-
tic difficulty which have been
brought to this desk where nus
band and wife have been united
and active in the same church.
This unity in church carries
over into their spiritual lives. and
leads them to an appreciation of
spiritual love which is the high
est form. Thu Greeks had a word
for it. "aoapo." It was the word
used BY Jesus when he SAID, "A
new commandment l give unto
Won that We love one another. y
If the marriage is to have the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-10

mission for Europe, and William
L. Clayton, ranking American
authority on economic foreign
policy. Clayton is en- route to
Geneva.
Some delegates here speculat-
ed on the possible effects of Rus
sian participation in the Mar
shall program. They pictured
Russian participation as a step
toward bridging the political gap
REFLECTED in Europe's disjointed
economy.
Right now they are agreed
that European politics and econo-
mics are out of step.
Soviet participation inthe eco
nomic aid program, it was be-
| lieved, would probably raise
these issues:
l. Russian ratification Of the
peace treaties with Italy, Roman
ia, Bulgaria and Hungary. The
United States and Britain already
have ratified them.
2. The Austrian peace treaty
on which Russia and the western
powers have been unable to a
gree.
3. Economic and monetary re-
forms in countries under Rus
sian domination.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-10

munity attended the dedication
of. the Bald Mountain church
last Sunday.
Mrs. Dora Miller Mullis spent
last Sunday with her daughter,
Mrs. Edna GilleY..
Mrs. Jackie Miller and daugh-
ter, Geraldine, visited Mrs. Ola
Miller. recently.
Mr.: and Mrs. Clint Miller are
visiting Mrs. Miller's father, Mr..
Ambrose Miller.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-10

blessing of God, it should be per-
formed in the church by a min
lister, priest, or rabbi. And the
young couple should unity their
allegiance to God by common
membership in the same church.
This should be done Immediately
following marriage, and not post
poned.
Without love marriage cannot
endure-the love of person, the
love of companionship, the love
of children, and the love of God.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-10

fits in the fall.
There is a time for everything,
There is only one time to make
hay, that is early, before it turns
to straw.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-10

The USDA recommended a
1947 fall pig production goal
calling for farmers to keep Is
percent more sows than they
kept to produce the 1916 fall
crop now coming to market.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-10

North Beaver
Creek News,
Several people: from this; com
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-04

produce a lot of eggs during the
spring and stops production soon
after the summer opens and re-
mains out of production until the
late spring. The flock-owner who
allows these short season hens to stay
in his flock after they have stopped
production is feeding back to them
any profit they may have returned
during their spring production, If
they are kept in a flock long enough
their feed bill will be greater than
the profits they made while they
were laying.
Most hens that have been laying
during the entire spring and sum
mer months and are still laying the
first of October will be worth keep
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-04

ing through another year. They
would not be expected to continue
production all winter. They will re-
quire some time to mott but will
not require so long a time to mott
as the hen that stopped laying In
June, July or August.
The hen that stops laying and
molts in June. July or August is a
slow molter and out of production
from three to five months. But the
hen that stops laying and molts in
October is a rapid molter and usual
ly out of production only about two
months.
Don't feed Improbable hens, Gull
them out and save the feed for
profitable hens.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-04
Church Circle

Church Circle
The Virgie Hines Circle met in the
home of Mrs. T. c. Cobb Monday
afternoon with ten members pres
ent. Mrs. D. Watkins presided and
gave the Devotional. The annual
election of officers was held. Mrs. D.
Watkins was reelected to serve as
president; vice-president, Mrs. Nick
Shelton; secretary, Mrs. Herman
Watkins; treasurer, Mrs. Marshall
Bennett; secretary of Bible study,
Mrs. Sam Foose, Jr.; secretary of
mission study, Mrs. Lorraine Norman;
secretary of church service, Miss
Miriam Cunningham; secretary of
home missions, Mrs. A. d. Moss;
secretary of literature and publica-
ton, Miss Mauree Thomas.
The mite box collection amounted
to S4.95. At the close of the business
session the hostess served fruit salad
crackers, and Coca-Colas.
MiZpah closed the meeting.
~''sis'."
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Mcdaniel anC
children of Gulfport and Mr.. ano
Mrs. DeLoach of Jackson were re.
cent guests in the c. B. Wilson home
Mrs. Austin Long and Mrs. Buster
Read Greenwood visitor:
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. w. E. Jones, Miss Sara Vir
ginia Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Monitor
Jones were Sunday guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. W. M. Link and children. Spec.
ial occasion was the first birthday O.
little Bill Link.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-04
TCHULA
Jones Gidden Wedding in New York

Miss Jane Giddens, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Gidden of Jackson,
Mississippi and William Everarde
Jones of Tchula were married in an
impressive ceremony on Monday,
November 10th, at five in the after
noon in the presence of a few friends
and relatives.
The double ring ceremony was
read in West Park Presbyterian
Church in New York City by the
pastor, DR.. Windt.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, Marion Giddens, of
Jackson, was becomingly gowned in
a dress maker suit with an orchid
corsage. Her only attendant was Mrs.
Phillip Held, sister of the groom.
Phillip Held served Mr.. Jones as
best man.
Following the ceremony the bridal
party was entertained at dinner by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Eggelston, and
on Sunday, November 10th, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Held held open house
from 5 to z in their honor.
MI. Jones is associated with the
Ward Eggleston Art Gallery in New
York and the couple is at home al
424 West Twentieth Street.
"'s+s''t
F. M. Clark made a business trir
10 C1arksdale Friday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-04
ROSES

It's also planting time for trees,
shrubs, and roses. Roses are more
colorful when like colors are
grouped together and planted in
pleasing designs. Don't sacrifice
quality for a cheap price. Order
trees and plants from a good estab-
lished nursery. Your county extern
sion office has a list of reliable nur-
series.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-04
GULL NOW

Every poultryman in Mississippi
knows just how scarce poultry feeds
are. Make every grain count.
Don't waste this scarce valuable
feed on hens that are not profitable
to keep. Gull them now.
The wise poultryman will Gull
every month in the year. But he
will not Gull out hens every month
in the year just because they are not
laying. He will Gull out those hens,
all through the year, that are lack
ing the constitutional vigor, that are
not thrifty or that are sick.
The culling out of non-producing
hens should start in the early sum-
mer and continue until the beginn-
ing of the late melting season or
through October. If hens are culled
this season of the year there will be
no need during the winter or early
spring months to separate the hens
that are in production at that time
from the hens that are out of pro-
duction at that time.
The heavy producing hen is the
hen that will lay regularly during
a large part of the year and the low
producing hen is the hen that may
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-04
SWEETPEAS

Plant sweetpeas in December.
Plant in trench s. to 10 inches deep
and add soil to trench as plants
grow, until trench is filled. Do not
cover tips of plants. If freezes come,
cover plants with straw or hay.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-04
SHOE LACE TIPS
BY Virginia Smith
Homo pemonstrution Accent

SHOE LACE TIPS
When laces lose their tip, as they
often do in children's shoes, twist
the ends, dip them in clear nail
polish and let them dry. This is a
speedy method of making new tips.
The same dip can be used to
make stiff tip cord or heavy thread
used in stringing beads.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Shields and
Billy Shields were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Shields and daughters
during the Thanksgiving season.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-10-31
National All Club Holds Achievement Week NOU. l-0

The week of November 1-0 is National All Achievement Week according to A. J. Brundage. state club leader with the Agricultural Extension Service at the University of Connecticut.
 This week is set aside to inven- tory the major accomplishments for the year that is coming to a close and to emphasize the begin ming of another years activities.
 During the month county and local clubs hold their achievement programs to give recognition to the individuals who have made out standing club records.
 This year three counties will hold achievement programs during the week. They are Fairfield, Hart ford and Holland counties, with programs set for November 2.
 Many of the counties are plan ming radio broadcasts to be cen- tered around All work and several stores throughout the state will fea- ture All exhibits in their display windows.
 There are approximately 300 clubs and 5000 club members i'll the state, MT. Brundage explained with 1900 local leaders and committee men assisting the program.
 Victor Durgy, of Bethel, knows how to take care of chickens. For the second consecutive year his flock took first place in the All Home Egg Laying Contest This time his barred-cross layers had the highest production ever re-
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-10-31
AFL Council Hits Russian Policies

San Francisco-The AFL Exec utive Council, in it's report to the convention, emphatically endorsed the continuation on a permanent voluntary basis of the Treasury Departments Payroll Savings Plan for the purchase of U. s. Savings bonds.
 The Council said it's policy was predicated upon the abundant evil dence of the degree to which wage earners learned to appreciate the virtues of systematic thrift through experience gained during the war.
 At the present time, the report stated, approximately 51A million wage earners are purchasing on a voluntary basis over $110,000,000 worth of savings bonds every month.