davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-12
AFL, CIO Chiefs Endorse
Navy's Reserve Program

Washington, ID. c. 0LNS). -
Heads of the American Federation
of Labor and the Congress of in
dustrial Organizations have joined
in endorsing the Navy's new Civ
ilian Naval Reserve Program in
letters made public by Secretary
of the Navy Forrestal.
AFL President William Green
wrote:
Il am pleased to extend my per-
sonal endorsement of the new
Civilian Naval Reserve program
which you bring to my attention
in your letter dated April II. The
program referred to is most in
teresting, educational and construc-
tive. am of the opinion that
such constructive and educational
program deserves the support of
all classes of people,"
Naval Reserve Week, climaxing
the Navy's current "Operation
Naval Reserve" is set for May Is
to 25. Additional details of the
drive to bring the Naval Reserve
to a goal of 1,148,C00 = veterans
and nonveterans from II to 40,
may be obtained at any Navy Re-
cruiting Station or Naval Reserve
activity.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-12
Congress Witch Hunting
Hits Public Health Men

Washington (LPA)-The Ameri-
can Medical Ass'n-once convicted
of being a medical monopoly =
made another attempt last week
to stifle discussion of national
health insurance proposals.
A full-fledged Congressional in
vestigation was started into
charges that federal agencies had
been active ain behalf of nation
wide program of socialized medi-
cine" Two health workshop. con-
ferences set up with the guidance
Of government public health ex-
perts, and sponsored by the AFL,
CIO and Natl Farmers Union evi-
IDENTIFY form the basis of the
charges being made by Rep. Forest
A. Harness (R., Ind J, who is serv-
ing as chairman of a subcommit-
tee on government publicity and
propaganda" of the House Execu-
tive Expenditures Committee.
With active prompting from
ANA lobbyists and Mrs. Marjorie
Shearon, recently dropped as clerk
of the Subcommittee on Health of
the Senate Labor Committee after
she stacked hearings 10 to one
against health insurance advocates,
the investigation is expected to
be no more than a witch hunt.
Spokesman for the U. S. Public
Health Service, who assisted in
setting up the labor-farmer con-
ferences, told the Congressman that
they functioned as consultants and
resources on health questions. No
evidence has been introduced that
any of the government officials
urged program of state-controll-
ed "socialized" medicine; most of
the experts in this field have fol-
lowed the Roosevelt and Truman
Administration lead in urging ex-
tension of social security laws to
cover a prepaid medical care pro-
gram on a nationwide scale.
Hearings before the Senate Sub
committee on Health continue this
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-12
DEPT OF UTTER
CONFUSION
(TAFT DIVISION)

Washington (LPA)-When la
Dor reporter asked the clerk of the
Joint Committee on the Economic
Report how they were choosing a
list of close to 1000 national lead
ers to receive a QUESTIONABLE on
the nations economy and price cri-
sis, she was told, "We're just col
lecting them. Why don't you send
us some names?" Sen. Taft, who
was thoroly burned by loaded
QUESTIONABLE sent out for the COM
mittee by Dun & Bradstreet, Wall
St. financial reporting firm, had
indicated that greater care would
be exercised in future opinion polls.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-12
HARTLEY CONFESSES
CONCESSIONS TO
TAFT WERE PHONEY

Washington OPA) = Labor's
charges that the Hartley omnibus
union-wrecking bill was deliberate
ly written so that by fake "con-
cessions" the seemingly milder Taft
bill would come out intact were
verified by Hartley himself last
week.
In a eleeful mood, Hartley de-
clared, Confession being good for
the soul, / can say now that we
deliberately put everything we pos
sibly could into the House bill so
we would have something to con-
cede." Party Leader Taft, to whom
Hartley made the concessions"
just said, "Well, that's what he
wanted"
He did not add that it was also
what the NAM and U. S. Chamber
Of Commerce wanted. They wanted
it so badly they went to the trouble
Of writing it.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-12

great army Of voters will be- able
to sweep out Of public office the
reactionary tories and the sub
seryient politicians who fawn at
the heels Of big business. God
grant that we shall be able to ac-
complish this housecleaning Of Con-
gress in 1948."
President David Dubinsky, Of
the Int'l Ladies Garment Workers,
was cheered as he placed even
heavier stress on the Importance Of
political action to drive the enc
mics of labor out of Congress.
American workers, declared the
leader of 100000 garment workers,
"will neither forget nor forgive
those in Congress who voted for
this bill, Republicans or Democrats.
"Those who were so eager TO
jump on the anti-labor bandwag-
on" said Dubinsky, "will find that
it may turn out to be a speeding
vehicle on the road to political
oblivion" He described the Taft
Hartley bill as "an invaluable re-
cruiting agent for the Commun-
lists"
The Madison Square Garden
meeting was the climax of a Veto
Day proclaimed by the AFL and
marked by smaller meetings and
the gathering Of hundreds Of thous-
ands of signatures on petitions to
the White House. In the sky over
two planes wrote "Veto
Taft Labor Bill"
In addition to Green and Dublin
sky the Garden meeting was ad-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-12

week, with an uninterrupted stream
of doctor and hospital administra-
tor witnesses unanimously support
ing Taft charity" health bill. Sup
porters of health insurance, as eX-
pressed in the Natl Health Insur-
ance bill proposed by Senators
Wagner 3D., N. W, Murray 3D.,
Mont.), and others, will be given
two days late in June to air their
views. Both AFL and CIO will ap-
pear at that time.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-12
AFL Vows Congress
Purge of Enemies In
In 1913 Elections

New York 0PA) = Congress and President Truman
given disturbing prevew Of what the temper Of the
nations working and will be in next years cleo
tons $4,000 AFL members ammed into Madison Square
Garden and adjoining streets here last week demand
Presidential veto Of the Taft-Hartey slave labor bill.
The mood of the huge gathering-one of the largest
in New Yorks AFL hisorywas distinctly of anger
and reprisa Setting the AFs sights for the elections next
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-12

dressed by Mayor William O'Dwyer
and three U. S. Senator'S, Magnu
son d., Wash.), LANCER (R., n.
d. and Wagner ID, n. " whose
address was read by his son.
O'Dwyer, charging that the Taft
Hartley bill was ga shot in the
arm for totalitarianisn," declared
GAS mayor of this city, | dread
another economic failure. ] firmly
believe that the Taft Hartley bill
is intended 70 destroy and will des-
troy if it becomes law, these guar
antees Of economic stability and
will result in another national de-
preston"
Green said, make no mistake
about it, this bill is inspired by
fear. The enemies Of labor are
afraid-afraid Of true democracy
frightened by the voice of labor
demanding its rights. The NAM
and its reactionary propagandists
betray their underlying fear every
time they make speeches about
labor unions becoming too power
full
But the trouble is that organ
lied labor today is not powerful
enough-not united enough. That
must and shall change. Nothing
will stop US! We are going to build
here in America the strongest and
most united labor movement in the
world. No threats, no sanctions, no
undemocratic and unconstitutional
legislation can prevent u.s."
T-..-...-I =.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-12

When you mention your tax
troubles to others, how nonchalant
they seem about it all.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-12

Ask for Union Labeled merchan-
disc.
Evening star., 1947-12-18
80 Orig. 2.ee to $50
GIRLS BLOUSES
7.eo

Cottons and royons. assorted
styles ond sizes.
5 Orig. 1899 Girls Dresses, all
woods and royon eobordines,
broken sizes 10 to l4----6.ss
s Orig. 7.ss Girls Dresses,
royons and eottons, broken sizes.
500
10 Orig. 5.ss Girls Dresses,
broken styles and colors $50
100 Orig. Its and l.s5 Leather
Mittens and Wool Gloves 90
100 Orig. 65e sizxy and Puxzy
Toothbrush Sets -29e
IS Orig. 6.ss AII-wooi Sweet
ers, reindeer jacquard, broken
sizes 3.SU
10 Orig. 500 AII-wooI Sweaters,
white, red, blue, broken sizes.
2.s9
Girls Wear, Second Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-12-18
JUNIOR MISS COATS
AND SUITS

3 Orig. 1895 Junior Miss Hood
ed Wool Coets, oIl-wool ploid on
one side. white cotton pile fobric
on the other. reversible; sizes /
ond l3 -----19.Ss
4 Orig. 5s.s5 Junior Miss Hood
ed Plaid coets, Of lOo9o wool
suede; swing styles. with detoeh-
able hoods; broken sizes. 9 to
l3 ------3 1888
II Orig. l4.95 Junior Miss
Hooded Roineeets. cotton Ruff
soil cloth in eroy. navy and light
blue; broken sizes 9 to IS 4.9S
5 Orig. 1895 Junior Miss
Checked Wool Suits, two in size
~; three in size 5-I4.S8 5
20 Orig. LIS Junior Miss PIostie
Rain Hoods - -25e
Young Washingtoniaa Shop,
Second Floor, The Heeht Co..
Silver Sprixs
Evening star., 1947-12-18
WOMEN'S ROBES,
PAJAMAS

~ Orig. 8.s9 to 14.9s Misses
Robes and Paiomos. Of royon
crepe or fine cotton; mostly one
of-o-kind; broken sizes 4.ss
2s Orig. 4.49 Loee-Tr;mmed
Royon Bed Joekets. soiIed from
dispIoy; pink or blue royon bou-
eIes; snoII. medium or large sizes
in the group --z.88
Lingerie, Second Floor, The
Heeht Co. Silver Spriss
Evening star., 1947-12-18

80 Orig. 500 to l4.o9 Misses
PAJAMAS 8 ROBES
4.ss each
Pojomos ore Of royon, robes OF
royon or cotton. One Of a kind.
50 Originally 4.49 Bed Joekets,
soiIed; loee- trimmed royon
boucIe; pink or blue; small. me-
dunn and large sizes in the group,
2.SS
Nesligees, Third Floor,
The Hecht Co., Washington
Evening star., 1947-12-18

l0'VV
Dressmoker styles in black, grey,
brown and green. Sizes 10 to 20.
10 Originally $500 AiI-Wool
Suits for Women. Black, brown
and aqua. Sizes SO " to Al VI;
also AZ and nd44----15.oo a.
IS Originally $500 to 1895 ALL
Wool Three-quarter Length
Coots. Some with hoods. PIoid,
black, wine. green and grey.
Sizes 10 to Is --l5.oo
5 Originally $500 AII-WooI Full
Length Goats, some with hoods.
Black ond tweeds. Sizes 10. II
IS Is Originally G $500 AiI-wooi t;sS
Goats for Women. Black and
brown. Sizes SO " to 43 ", $500
IS Originally $500 AII-WooI
keedIepoint coots, tropunto trim
in fitted and dressy styles. Black,
green, brown and wine. Sizes
35h to 43h-- 1900
20 Originally 14.s5 RufsoiI
Washable, Hooded and FIored
Roineoots. Blue, beige, green and
red. Sizes 10 to 500
MeSzanine Goats and Salts,
Third Floor, The Hecht Co,
Washingtox
Evening star., 1947-12-18
II Prs. Orig. e.e5
PREP SLACkS
2.ss

; Orig. 1875 Sport ceots, all
wool, sizes Ia, l5---5.e5
4 Orig. 1875 Sport Goats, oil
wool, sizes l3, l5----s.e5
4 Orig. 24.5o Sport coats, all
wool, size 4O------l2.ss
z Orig. 2z.5o Prep Suits, all
wool, sizes l3, l5---I2.95
z Orig. 1895 Prep Suits, oil
wool, sizes l3, 10 --l5.95
z Orig. $500 Prep Suits, all
wool, sizes IA, IS -.---l9.95
7 Orig. $500 Student and Prep
Suits. all wool, sizes 81, "a, IS.
1926
4 Orig. s.ss Hooded Moekinows.
Young Men's Clothing. Second
Floor, The Hecht Co., Washington
Evening star., 1947-12-18
Fashion Clearance Friday at The Hecht Co. Silvf
Misses BLoUSES

"a Orig. $50 and 3.95 Cotton
Shirts, misses sizes in the group;
Of white broodcIoth; long or
short sleeves ----- ZOO
Bioases, Street Floor, The
Hechf Co.. Si[per S8rins
Evening star., 1947-12-18

red.
244 Prs. Orig. $50 sheorlins
Slippers, red, blue, sizes TO 10,
Las
400 Prs. Orig. $50 Boys opero
Slippers, soft soIed. leather up
pers, sizes Z to 9---l.95
Children's Shoes, Second Floor,
The Hecht Co, Washington
Evening star., 1947-12-18
WOMEN'S COATS,
SUITS

8 Orig. 6s.s5 to 1895 Women's
Fur-Trimmed coots, Of olI-wooI
suede or wool needIepoint; nicely
trimmed with bIock-dyed Persian
lamb or dyed squirrel; black,
brown or grey; regular or hoIf
sizes in the group -----53.o0
ttox free)
8 Orig. 1895 and 1895 Wom-
ems Wool Gobordine Suits, clos
sic one and four button styles;
black, brown or green; regular
and holf sizes in the group, $500
Women's Goats and Suits,
Second Floor. The Hecht Co.,
.Sflper Strine
Evening star., 1947-12-18
20 Originally $500 to $500
Misses COATS
47.o0

New-Iook coats Of handsome
wooIs, by q nationally famous de-
siqner. Broken sizes for misses.
Misses Goats, Second Floor,
The Hecht Co., Silver Spring
Evening star., 1947-12-18
FAMOUS NAME
CORSETS

80 Orig. 10.95 Famous Name
Foundations, one-pieee garments;
some with royon Iostex ponels;
broken sizes -4.95
I26 Orig. 4.95 to 1000 Femous
Brond GirdIes and Foundations.
Mesh foundations in women's
sizes. Also lostex eirdles, ponty
eirdIes in broken sizes ---l. 90
Special Purchase Of 36 Nyion
Girdies, made to sell for much
more; light weight, with royon
eIostic sides -- 100
Corsets, Second Floor, The Hecht
Co., SiIpey Sbrins
Evening star., 1947-12-18

DRESS CLEARAN
for Misses, Women and Juniors
40 Women's 1895 Glitter Trimmed Dresses
pts es s @ fe' ' % @ hSs ss S esd touched ''"
Shop, Third Floor The HeeAs Co., wosa"sto"
Is Women's 1495 Ho|idoy-Type Dresses
Have M the e Look new +e low With Be ot this ns.s %
Sizes 5s to a in black and eoors
womersD D,e&sA F'oo,7 The
80 Misses ond Womens 795 to 1495 Dresses
HhS ayn % HH ov'fe 1 s e s fsf5 o o" ftsRss os with
boeno ToIored dessy Some
Shop, RI. was'"se"
IS Junior Misses 1895 to 1895 Evening Dresses
Soft sotins and shees gala array Of co0rs Misses
Eoenns co~.s4o w~s"se"
100 Junior Misses 1895 to 1876 Dresses
Famous style soft or-spo obrc in vide selection
Of e00' c Perfect for 21P1s 72P % work. r x Sizes c yss s
IS Misses $500 to 1895 "New Look" Dresses
Just for your holiday dating Dresy erep in -
basic and sequn trimmed dresses Black and assorted ooor
Misses Dresses. Third noo; Heehc
70 Misses 2295 to $500 AI-WooI Suit Dresses
lengths with swing skirts and Straight Skirts Foyon
Bfen 2es 20 20 Se group Some pef sizes for the
MhsesD Dresses HeetC ca,
Is Misses $500 to 1895 Daytime Dresses
Dressy royon metallic fabrics look Styles
Black brown and light shades. Broken sizes 10 to l8
Washington
ESQ Misses and Womens 299 to 3.99 Cotton Dresses -
Eosyo button front washable g.
Sizes IA to A. n io
D.sse,M Msanh
100 Misses l695 to 2295 Casual Dresses
An excellent selection Of nationally and twopece
dimes. Sizes 10 to l8
Dresses Washington
100 Junior Misses 1926 to 1875 Dresses
The perfect basic dress for oil Roon and owoo
dresses in wide array Of coors. Sizes 9 to IS.
Wahinso~
40 Junior Misses l695 to $500 Dresses
Port rock for such low low Soft crepe in
basic black wide Of coors Sizes to IS
YoansW ahingonn hineon
30Msses' and Womens Is 90 to IS 90 Evening Dresses
Royon royon oeto evening Broken
Evening star., 1947-12-18
MISSES
SPORTSWEAR

2S Orig. SOS and 8.95 Misses
Wool Skirts, Coy ploids on light
grounds; swing styles; sizes II
~ y " - SsoO
20 Orig. 2.s5 Misses Cotton
Twill Jodhpurs, brown only; sizes
~ to 80 ----1.6S
5 Orig. 1875 Misses Hooded
Corduroy Jackets, sizes 10. Ia
and ls; green or wine in group,
1888
Sborfsweay, Street Floor,
The Hechf Co., Silver Spring
Evening star., 1947-12-18
so Orig. s.e5 to 1925
TEEN DRESSES
6.ss

Royon oobordines and royon ond
wool mixtures properly lobeIed.
IS Orig. 1925 Teen Dresses,
solid eolors; sizes lO-l6---7.95
15N Orig. $500 Teen coats,
hooded shorties. pIoid lined, all
wool, sizes 10 to l6----19.95
Teen Circle, Second Floor,
The Heeht Co. WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1947-12-18
WoMEN'S COATS
REDUCED!

20 Orig. es.s5 to 1895 coot.,
all wooIs with dyed-Persion, or
dyed-ehino mink trim; some
untrimmed. Fitted and full bock
styles in black, grey, brown.
Broken sizes 3o to "A and loE
to IAN. Tox free $500
! Orig. 1895 Dyed Chino Mink
Edged coot. brown oII-wooI mel
ton cloth; size 37R. Tax free,
l27.oo
, Orig. 1895 Dyed-Persian
Trim Box coots. sizes Va to
IS ". Tox free ----133.oo
3 Orig. 1895 Fitted coots, oil
wool needIepoint dyed-chino
mink trim. black in sizes IS " to
3eh; brown, size 37h. Tax
free 1890
10 Orig. 1895 Fur-trimmed
coots in all wool. Fitted and
flare backs, black, green, brown;
broken, regular and half sizes.
Tox free 97.oo
10 Orig. 1895 and 1895 Wom-
ems Suits, oIl-wooI worsted eob-
ordine, black, brown, broken sizes
SO to "A and 2oHz to 24h. Tox
free - $500
Evening star., 1947-12-18
| 81 Originally $50 to $50
MEMS SHIRTS,
2.9s

Reduced only because they ore
soiIed from handling. White shirts
and neot stripe patterns. Sizes
IA to II in the group.
Men's Furnishings, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co, Washingtox
Evening star., 1947-12-18

3.ss
Warm, Coy pIoids on light
grounds and monotone checks.
Broken sizes Il to Is.
80 Originally 3.s5 to 5.s5 All
Wool Sweaters in boxy or reeuIo-
ton styles. Broken sizes and
eoors in light and dark shodes.
"a to 38- 2.8S
5 Originally 1875 AII-WooI
Shirts in plaid wool with long.
sleeves. Classic outer style with
self belt, two pockets. Sizes II
to l6- s.95
5 Originally 1895 Matching
Plaid Skirts with box pIects
stitched to knee. Sizes ! z to Is,
s.s5
5 Originally 1895 AII-WooI
Tweed Joekets in Norfolk style,
two pockets. Blue or brown
tweed, leather buttons. Sizes Il
to lo in the eroup---19.s5
Sports Shop. Third Floor,
The Hecht Co., Washington
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11
Services Held For
Mrs. Irene Seawright

Services for Mrs. Irene Seawright
Sails resident who died Thursday
at her sisters home in Eupora, were
held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon
December 5th, at the McAdams Bap-
fist Church, with the Rev. c. M. Day
officiating. Burial was in McAdams
Cemetery with Southern Funeral
Home of Durant in charge.
Mrs. Seawright, who was 81, had
been in i'll health since the death of
her husband, Connie Seawright, in
an automobile accident about a year
and a half ago. She was a member of
the McAdams Baptist Church. She
was the wife of the late brother of
Mrs. Rupert Ellard of Durant.
She is survived by a son Connie;
two daughters, Eloise and Leila Ruth;
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Turn
age; and several brothers and sisters.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11
Mrs. Angie Crawford
Passes All Durant
Services Held Sunday
For Pioneer Citizen

Mrs. Angeline Melton Crawford,
wife of the late d. j. Crawford, pio-
neer citizen of Holmes county, died
at her home in Durant after a lin
gering illness. She was 81.
Mrs. Crawford was born in Durant
November 10, 1866. She married ID.
j. Crawford in November 1894. Mr..
Crawford served as sheriff of Holmes
county for four years and also SER
we'd as a representative and a SUPER
visor. A member of the Methodist
Church, Mrs. Crawford was affilia-
ted with nearly all of the church or
CARNATIONS while active. She was a
charter member of the Woman's
Club of Durant and a member of
the Eastern Star and u. D. c.
Services Held
Funeral, services fere held at the
graveside in Brister Cemetery at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon. The Rev.
c. M. Day, pastor of the Durant
Baptist Church, had charge of the
services assisted by DR.. E. r. Smoot
Arrangements were under. the dir.
ection of Southern Funeral Home
Durant.
She leaves two sons, Col. D. j
Crawford of Fort Wayne Arsenal
Detroit; j. j. Crawford of Atlanta;
and five brothers, w. M. Melton, c.
H. Melton, E. E. Melton, A. B. Mel
ton, all of Durant; and W. w. Melton
of Tampa, Florida.
: Pallbearers were: Charlie Ray,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11
CLASSIFIED ADS

Due to the foct that bookkeep-
ing rates exceed returns, all
classified ads are payable strict
Iy in advance unless the custom
er is q regular. advertiser.
RATES
Display rates on classified
puge so cents per inch.
Minimum rGte for classified
ads, Is words or less, so cents
per insertion Euch additional
word at three cents for first in
sertion and one cent for each adj
ditionul insertion.
Blind ads, rs cents additional,
per insertion.
Cards of THINKS, obituaries,
resolutions, notices of entertain
ment where admission is churg-
ed, or other notices not Of gen
eral news volue, charged at one
and one-h half cent per word, puy-
able in advance.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11

TREE RIPENED FLORIDA DRAM
CES direct from grove 1925 a bu-
shell packed and delivered to the
Express Office. Buy them from
WYNN M. Mays, Satsuma, Florida a
veteran of Holmes County Company
of the End Mississippi Regiment,
Spanish-American War. 33-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11

POSTED NOTICE-My place (in-
Guiding the place formerly known
as the J. w. Harvey place. is posted
against hunting and hogs running at
large. j. G.. Robertson. Route 4, Lex
ington. 33-4tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11

FOR SALE-2 burner circulating
oil heater, new 7 #. Deluxe re-
~frigerator, 1916 electric frigidalre
stove, maple dinette suit, blue studio
couch, / bed, springs and mattress.
Call 377-J, Lexington. 34-tf
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11
Patients At The Hospital

Amos Meyers, Cruger.
Mrs. w. ]. Mcbride and baby girl,
Lexington.
Mrs. T. U. Blaylock and baby boy,
Lexington.
Mrs. Jack Williams and baby boy,
Lexington.
Guy Buford, Pickens.
Mr. Charlie Pettus, Thornton.
Mr.. Cecil Williams, Lexington.
Charles Melton Elliott, Black
Hawk.
Mrs. Dora Pearl Tidwell, Licking
ton.
Mrs. r. H. Owen, Lexington.
Mr. A. r. McCrory, West.
Mr. j. d. Taggert, Goodman.
Colored
Ben Horton, Pickens.
Georgia Holmes, Durant.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11
For Sale

FOR SALE-One white and licked
setter dog, three years old, $125.OO.
One white and licked setter bitch,
four years old, $4,000. Pair for $780,
90. Both are well trained, can be
seen and tried at my home on An
thony Place, five miles west OF
Pickens. Archie Davis, colored, Box
131. Pickens, Miss. 34-1tp.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11
Miscellaneous

FARMERS INCOME TAX return
or estimate must be in before JAN
uarv 18th. Old and new clients re-
ouested to bring in work early.
blanks on hand. M. E. Blake, 108
Hillside ST. Lexington, Miss.
~34-13-1tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11

Mrs. X. B. Tidwell is doing nicely
following an operation at the Com
munity Hospital Wednesday morn
ing, her many friends will be glad
to hear.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11
Notice
Wholesale and Retoil
FIR E w O r K S

We have our display ready. Give us
your order; put some away until
Christmas. Also fruit cake mix; the
highest quality fruit; pineapples,
cherries, diced fruit, lemon and or
ange peels.
RHYME COAL & FEED CO.
Phone 1.35 Lexington
SEE IKT AND MIKE at Jack Will
1iams Store. Don't miss them. 32-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11

POSTED-Against hunting, trespass-
ing and hogs without rings, my
place 3h miles NE of Lexington
George L. Bailey. 33-2tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11
Wanted

SALESMAN WANTED-Man with
car for full time business in Car
roll county. 1900 families. Products
sold Is years. Run your own perma-
nent business. Household medicines,
food products, extracts, farmers
supplies. Big line. Good profits.
Write for particulars, Rawleigh's,
Dept. MSL-361-194A, Memphis, Ten
nessee, or see J.. Boatwright, Ri. 2,
Lexington, Miss. 34-3tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11

POSTED NOTICE-Posted against
all ~trespassing, day or night. Hogs
without rings forbidden on my place.
All land owned and operated by me.
w. r. Lemons, Pickens, Miss. 34-4tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11

FOR SALE-Fully equipped Allis
Chalmers Combine with engine and
power lift; also one power hay press.
o. A. Fritz. Stump
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11

FOR SALE-Aprons, doll clothes and
novelties. Mrs. William Rueff'
Tchula, phone 80. Z0-ftnp