davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-17
Rev. Kopf Continues
His Series of Sermons

The Rev. Carl H. Kopf. pastor OF
First Congregational Church will
speak at 8 pm. tomorrow on "Ka.'
gawa - Christian" continuing his
sermon series on Christian bio.
graphy.
The annual meeting of the con.
gregation will be held Tuesday,
following a dinner at Sis pm.
In connection with the week Of
prayer in the churches, Mr.. kopfi
will speak at noon Thursday.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
sketches Artist Leslie Bontz

the first superintendent. The pres
ent head is Mr.. Briggs. who was one
of the early students of the school
Another former pupil still active in
the church Is DR.. John M. Orem,
superintendent of Sibley Hospital.
Pastors since 1881 were the Revs.
w. w. Mcintyre, William F. Locke,
c. E. Phillips, William Pierpoint and
William j. Elliott.
The present pastor, the Rev. Will
liam Firth, came in November, 1947.
A native of Sturgis, s. Oak, he is a
graduate of Eastern High School
and George Washington University
and of Emory Theological Seminary
Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. Firth served as pastor at
Sparks, Ga, and Colesvilie, Md, be-
fore coming here. He is member
of the Washington Federation of
Churches, the Methodist Ministerial
Union, Masons, Odd Fellows and Phi
Sigma Kappa Fraternity. Mr.. and
Mrs. Firth live at 4700 Thirteenth
street NV. They have daughter
10 Ann, 8.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
lected by the board on october 20

1SU4.
In 1927 the congregation moved
to the present site at 4704 Thir-
teenth street NV. The old church
was sold and the members wor-
SHIPPED in the Colony Theater,
Georgia avenue and Farragut street
NV. while the first. unit of the
present edifice was being con-
structed. The cornerstone was laid
March II, 1928, during the pastorate
Of the Rev. w. D. King. Later that
year the lower part of the building
was completed and the congrega-
ton moved in to hold services there.
The church. was officially opened In
1881, when the Rev: w. w. Mcintyre
was pastor.
Charter members still active are
William Fielding, G. M. Keefer, Mr..
and Mrs. S. M. McNett, Miss Mary
B. Nelson, Miss Lucille Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Freeman.
Members of the official board In
1928 who are still serving include
j. N. Anderson, r. N. Anderson, Carl
Armentrout. j. C. Armentrout, R. c.
Briggs, w. w. Crawford, j. S. Free
man, L. F. Haines, H. G. Howard,
S. M. McNett, r. B. Maxwell, E. F.
Nelson and E. H. Parsley.
The Sunday school was organized
May IA, 1905, with So students and
6 teachers. Mr., Dietrich served as
Evening star., 1948-01-17
Capt. hiIIiken Guest
Al National Christian

Capt. Rhode Milliken, Chief of
the Women's Bureau of the Metro
politan Police, will speak at the
National City Christian Church at
7:l5 pm. Thursday following the
mid-week dinner. The meeting will
be held in the church's social hall,
1908 Vermont avenue NV. Dinner
is served at Sis pm. Reservations
may be made at the church Office,
National $3.50, before pm. Monday.
DR.. Raymond Wilson, executive
director of the Friends Committee
on National Legislation, will speak
tomorrow evening to the Young
Adult Fellowship on National
Legislation in This Election Year. !"
THE New Testament Church" Is
the subject of DR.. j.. Warren Hast
ings tomorrow morning. The Rev.
Mvron Chrisman, associate minister
will assist with the service.
Evening star., 1948-01-17

Rhode Island avenue NV, on Au-
gust is that year, a Thursday. The
Thursday evening prayer meetings
were held there until May II, 1905.
On May IA the members moved
into the new church at Second and
S streets NV, ground for which
had been purchased August 16, 1904
Initial officers organized with II
members on September 13, 1904,
were DR.. J. w. Duffey, presiding
elder; Mr.. Jeffries, pastor; A. l..
Howard, recording steward, and A.
L. Dietrich, Sunday school superin-
tendent. MIR. Dietrich served as
first chairman of the board of trus-
tees and A. S. Jones as the board of
stewards first chairman.
The name "St. Paul Methodist
Episcopal Church, South" was Sc
Evening star., 1948-01-17
Church Unity Octave
Al National Shrine

The annual Church Unity Octave
services in the National Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception at the
Catholic University of America,
which opens at II am. tomorrow
with the celebration Of a High Mass
according to the Malankara Rite,
will continue daily at 8 pm. until
January Is.
The opening Mass will be cele-
brated by the Most Rev. Archbishop
Mar Ivanios, metropolitan of Tri-
vandrum, India. The evening SER
mons will be given by distinguished
priests.
Catholic University night will be
observed on Tuesday, when Rt. Rev.
Msgr. p. j. Mccormick, rector of
the university. win preside. The
University's Mems Glee Club will
sing.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
Rev. {. N. Rugg to Speak
At Foundry Methodist

The Rev. Earle M. Rugg, mis-
sionary in India since 1916, will
preach at pm. tomorrow at Foun-
dry Methodist Church.
He has been principal Of Raewind
Christian Institute in Lahore Dis
trict, India, for about 20 years, and
district superintendent Of the
Methodist Church in Ajmer, La
hpre, Multan and Fazilke Districts,
during the past 81 years.
On Wednesday, following din
ner, sponsored by the. Foundry
Methodist men and the w. S. c. S.,
DR.. Pittman Potter, dean Of the
Graduate School, American Univer-
sity, will speak on Problems Con-
fronting the United Nations"
Evening star., 1948-01-17

was S t a r t e d
April 5, 1904.
On j u n e 2,
1904, the Rev.
Peter w. Jefries
W a S appointed
by Bishop A. w.
Wilson as pastor
Of a new con-
G r e 6 a ton the
d e n o m ination
proposed for the
=" "Bloomingdale I"
area of the city.
Prayer meetings
were instituted
in the home of
T, 6 Cannon AZ
Evening star., 1948-01-17

Stackhouse, ex-
e c utiv e vice
president, " i'll
pre- si d e.; DR..
P ag e M C K .
Etchison, presi-
dent, will teach;
Wade H. Holmes,
Harold s. King,
James L. Ewin,
John L. Bate
man, vice presi-
dents; George A.
Watson, treas
urer;; Howard v.
r u S S e ii and
M a r S h a IL r.
Rakar xrri1l nor.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
Church Federation,
| Radio Programs

Washington Federation oi
Churches radio program, January
Is to January "a:
sunday-WINx, IL to noon, Anecostis
Methodist Church, the Rev. W. =. Lyons
Tuesday-WRc, 1915 to 1880 pm,
Look to This Day the Rev, L. Maynard
Catchings. pastor Plymouth Consrega-
tional Church. speaking.
Wednesday-WGAY, 10:45 to IL Am.
Religion for Living" the Rev. John F.
McClelland, pastor, Silver Spring consre-
gational-Christian Church, speaking.
WRC, 1915 to 1890 pm. Look to
Thursday-WRc, 1915 to 1880 pm.
Look to This Day Mr.. Catchings.
Friday-WASH-FM to 4.15 pm.
Radio Edition of the Bible
Evening star., 1948-01-17
National Presbyteriun

Overcoming Fear" will be the
subject of the second sermon in a
series on winning Out in Life" by
DR.. Edward L. r. Elson, minister
of the National Presbyterian
Church. at pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
By Cuspor Names

st. Paul Methodist Church traces
it's origin to the Washington City
Church Extension Society Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church which
Evening star., 1948-01-17
Ghmrth nf GhrtHt
uf GhrtHt
THEY WERE MORE NOBLE"

The above words spoken Of the people Beo, Acts
17lD The reason for this compliment is ho they "seorched
the scriptures" to whether the things they fought
we're found in the scriptures In the religious world todoy
more peon ore needed like those of Bereo It is tragic that
50 many bndy accept whot they fought without ever
LOOKING in the Bible to whether it There ore many
who are members of churches which the Bible does not
mention yet the New Testoment tells Of THE churches Of
Christ" (Rom 66) There ore religious which
are rot found the scriptures but the Word Of God tells of
the glorious name "Chrson" that God wonts oil His people
to wear, Il Pet 46) There multitude Of proctices
foreign to the authority Of Christ How god ore thot there
is solution study of the scriptures like the Bereons did,
Moy we urge you eod your Bible dolly and find chapter ond
for oil you believe and poctce hot the woy to be
truly noble in Gods sight Questions concerning this article
invited 20 North Inino St. Ainqton Vol
Evening star., 1948-01-17
GhriHtiatt Srtrntr
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

DlSIHlCI OF COLUMo1A
FIRST CHURCH: Columbia Road
and Euclid Street NV. Reading
Room, 914 17th st. NV. Week
days, 9 to 9 (Wed. to y. Sun
day and Holidays, 2 to 6.
SECOND CHURCH: Ill C st.
NE. Reading Room, Ill C st.
NE. Weekdays, 10 to 9 (Wed. to
y; Sun. and Hol.. 2:30 to $50.
THIRD CHURCH: 18th and L
SITS. NV. (Sun., II AM. and
P.M.) Reading Room, Col
orado Bldg, 14th and G Sts.
Weekdays. 9 to 9. tWed. to
1900 Sunday and Holidays, 2
to 6.
FOURTH CHURCH: 18th and
Oak SITS. NV. Reading Room.
Riggs Bank Bldg, 14th and
Park Rd. NV. Weekdays, 9 to
9 (Wed. to -; Sunday and
Holidays, 2:3o to $50.
FIFTH CHURCH: 1888 3lst st.
NV. mo Sun. Eve. Service).
Reading Room, 1926 Wisconsin
Ave. NV. Weekdays, 1880 to
S (Wed. to 7:3o). Closed Sun
days and Holidays.
SOCIETY (Colored): 1917 r st.
NV. (No Sun. Eve. Service).
Reading Room 1917 r st.. Wed.
$50 to 7:50.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
Organized
Bible Classes
By Dr.. Poqe Mex. Etchison

Organized Bible Glass Association
day will be observed by the adult
classes of Epworth Methodist
Church tomorrow. Howard M.
Evening star., 1948-01-17

CHURCH: 5908 Conn. Ave.
Sunday School, Chevy Chase
Elementary School, Rosemary
st. Reading Room, 7 Wilson
Lane, Bethesda. Weekdays,
to 5. Closed Sundays and Holi-
days.
TSVILLE FIR S T
CHURCH: 1921 43d Ave. (No
Sundoy Eve. Service)s
Wednesday meeting, s:15 PM.
Reading Room 1921 43d Ave.
Weekdays, to A; Mon. and Fri.
Eve, 7 to 9. Closed Sundays and
Holidays.
SILVER SPRING SOCIETY: Sill
yer Spring intermediate Sch,
Chicago and Philadelphia
Aves. mo Sun. Eve. Service.)
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA FIRST CHURCH. .
1709 Russell Rd. mo Sun. Eve.
Service.) Reading Room, 108N.
Patrick, Alex Weekdays, 9 to
$50. Closed sun. and Holidays.
ARLINGTON FIRST CHURCH:
6843 Little Falls Road, East
Falls Church. (No Sun. Eve.
Serv.) Wed. meeting, 8:l5 PM.
Reading Room, 3248 Wilson
Blvd. weekdays, IL to 5. Closed
Sundays and Holidays.
A r Ii N G T o N SECOND
CHURCH: 1918 Wilson Blvd.
Colonial viii. Ballroom.) mo
Sun. Eve. Sery.). r. Rm., 2030
N. 18th st. Weekdays 1880 to
5 except Wed. to f:30 and Fri.
Eve, Z to 8. Closed Sunday
and Holidays.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
TOBY PATCHES 1T UP

NAysz tie way Mister Tobtzs Conzales patches
vi - zzlEy ru1hs ought TO be told to
tie CE
Toby IS uck TO onTple Of gals who got to
bzvtE1 One let 90 with the kind OF language
reserved By poEh1zns sx the opposition The
otaer ooe repEed n hnd with extra trimmin's.
What tae-sza sz6 about each other was far
from tidy talk" Tooy tells ne One called the
oeher at-hez6ed Of lag with the mind Of a three
tied siOth z1 the lzn1Es OF baboon.'
With . start like that. it sounds like
they'd be able to get along Without each other
for quite . ~hiIe-" say to Toby.
WaEy," &c zyz they vas On the point of
ben' esrznged Our family Is Inclined to be hot
heaceh &C oU Ede an stubborn on the other"
DID they shoot II out" ask, "or settle for
bck OF each othe1's hair without benefit of
sczssosS
II RECKON knd Of took advantage of the two
Of en-" Mister ConzaIs explains. Il went to EN-
separate an szid: You know what your sister is
zosn' around sayn? She says right now she would
ike TO make UP an take back them nasty things
she called you. but, no. it wouldn't do no good.
You won't forgive. You amt big enough to make
tie first ragnaninous gesture
so leave it at that. Except call up each
Of their husbands an tell him to bring his
wife over To my house that night
Boy" horn in Il bet it was a tight minute
when they faced each other"
Nav" Toby says sort of down like They
never showed bristle. They rushed into each
others arms, cried little an babbled how
ashamed they was Then they went off in the
bedroom for long talk"
Nice to have everything peaceful again.
guess" I say to Toby.
1T amt exactly peaceful" he answers me-
Before the gals went home that night it seems
they had compared notes. They proceeded to tell
me am doggone liar, a doubecrosser an Of
buttinsky billy goatr -WAllY bOREN
Evening star., 1948-11-14
mlvhuo~.S~4k~8

..o p.r4@s' N.f1af.n.
.".n sn,aa. ea.nos, eh"oeeh
= a.s. eas>a sssaa' yale
I',,. a,e.a, en"1ed
nnshroo"a
zuo ,ais
y 90. Dah4e<' p'"'''
seas1nins
, anbezsen sss'
xe,t Margarine :" sk',as s.
! I'd add on'ons- COOK I,oas oss.
an. med<rare heat until on'ou, .,;r'
,.oder, nos bfo~n' SUI -
,,.s freauensiy;, 400 90, " ~
,ns INA eubes. Add rest ESQ OF
os.nu o9ss..d,enr, and blena ,e,a
~eil. SUFFICIENT for .;ah,' i1t,1
n. turkey tdra~n "es
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-08
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE
 LAGS IN FINAL WEEKS

Only $4ss.5O has so far been col- lected in the annual Salvation Army fund raising drive to date, as compared to s5860O last year.
 The drive is now entering its final weeks and Salvation Army os- fieers expressed thanks to those who have thus far contributed. Proceeds of the drive go to keep ing up Salvation Army activities in Wrangell.
 "If you were "a doner in 1947 and have neglected to send in your contribution, said It. Le- Verne Nash, of the local unit, i've would very much appreciate your help again this year.
 Our motto still remains With Heart to God and Hand to Man "
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-08
NEAR 21/a MILLION
 BOARD FEET LOGS
 SOUTH FROM WRANGELL

Two Davis type rafts of logs and poles, totaling nearly two and one-half million board feet left McDonald's Harbor on Sokoloft Is- and. seven miles from Wrangell. Wednesday for Puget Sound ports.
 One raft, bound for the Nettle- ton Lumber Company at Belling- ham had over a million and a quarter board feet of spruce, hem lock and cedar logs. This is the third raft of this size for the Net tleton Lumber Company since the Forest Service has allowed the ex- port of logs from Alaska to leave this area.
 The second raft contained about 1900 cedar poles and about 500,- 900 board feet of spruce which enclosed the poles to prevent chaf- fling by the rafting chains. This raft will go 60 the Cascade Pole Company of Tacoma, and is an ex- perimental shipment of poles to determine the feasibility of Davis rafting poles instead of shipping them aboard freighters. which was a more costly method If the new method of rafting proves satisfac- tory, pole cutting operations vii probably will be forthcoming foi Wrangell again this winter.
 The Barbara Foss, of the Foss Launch and Tug Company is tow ing both rafts to their destinations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-08
TEEN-AGERs TO USE
 ROOM AT CITY HALL

City Council at a meeting last week gave the Teen-age group of Wrangell permission to use one o, the rear rooms in the City Hall as recreation room. The room for mally was a class room.
 Council said the city would fur nish lights, but the Teen-agers would have to supply heat and ma terials and labor for redeeoratirg the room.
 The Teen-agers have been or ganized here recently by 5cort leaders, parents and school off cials and the City Hall room will be used as meeting place for the group.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-08

day were: Wm. Anderson, MT. and Mrs. Gerald Davis, Mir. and Mrs. John Scott, Mir. and Mrs. Ward Wheelock. John Williams, Harold Blackburn. Herbert Brooks, Her bert Carlick, Frances Gleason, MT and Mrs. Lawrence Henyu, LOr- raine Henyu, Danny Henyu. Frances Henyu. Jean Hopkins. Thomas Inester, Eva Williams.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-08

Is, according to an announcement last week by Seton Thompson, chief of the Alaska branch of the U. s. Fish and wildlife Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-08
BAPTIZED

Mrs. Leonard T. Campbell and Mrs. Val Beals were baptized into the Episcopal church Thursday evening bg the Rev. Hugh Hall, rector of the parish.
 Mir. Campbell acted as godfather for his wife and Mrs. Beals.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-08
TO TELEGRAPH CREEK

Passengers to Telegraph Creei Tuesday aboard the Hazel B Of the Ritchie Transportation Con- pany. were Ann Smith, Joyce Rus cling. E. Wheeler, Miss Hopkins.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-08
CHUM SEASON OCT. 15

JUNEAU - The ehum season m Southeast Alaska will open October
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05
Food ProQrcm

In peace as in war, Scouts try ito
help other people at all times" in &C
cordance with their Scout Oath or
Promise. With 260 million of the
worlds children on "the very border
of starvation" due to the world food
shortage the Scouts are "all out" in
the food saving and sharing program.
Each Scout and Leader will save
a bushel'' by eating grain substitutes.
More potatoes, vegetables, fruit and
other perishable foods will be con-
sumed at Scout camps and less bread
and meat Rural Scouts can help by
destroying rodents who each year
cause the loss of S per cent OF stored
grain or they can aid by feeding
livestock more hay, table and gar
den leavingy and other grain feed
substitutes
Every Scout and Leader with ac-
cess to a piece of land is encouraged
to grow an extra busher' or more
of garden produce or field crops dur
ing the year. Scout Units r urged
to share a bushel" by sending a
CARE or other equivalent food pack
age to a brother Scout OF needy fam
lily abroad by sharing in Relief Over
seas Project, or giving a holiday food
package to the needy here at home.
During the year Scouts will work
| closely with governors and mayors
| committees on food relief, county
agents and the Agricultural Exten'
sion Service, farm organizations
garden clubs and seed and insectici-
| de groups, church and national relief
groups other y~outh-serving agencies
| and officers of temporary food dis
tribution such as the Friendship
Train.
During Boy Scout Week many
Troops will take owe scores of store
windows to display some OF their
handicraft and to demonstrate some
of the skills they acquire through
the program. Thousands of new
Scouts will be indicted through in
vestiture ceremonies, and the Scouts
of the nation re-dedicate themselves
to the Scout Oath and Law.
February 8, the actual anniversary
date of the original Incorporation OF
the movement in Washington, D. c.
will be marked in countless churches
of all denominations as Boy Scout
Sunday. Scouts and Leaders will at
tend church services in uniform
Those of the Jewish faith will hold
their observances in synagogues and
temples on Friday evening, February
9th, and Saturday, February Th'
Many sermons, addressed to the
Scouts, will touch on some aspect OF
the birthday theme.
Troop Reunions
Troop meetings during Boy Scout
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05
Anniversary
(Contiuued from page One)

to mark individual growth through
the grades Of the various programs.
At special Boy Scout. Week meet
ings fathers, mothers and friends
will see that the Scout Unit is an
example of democracy at work"
Scouts and parents alike will enjoy
an evening given over to Scout
games, stunts, campfire songs and
skits. Each Unit will make public at
these meetings its part Of 'The Re.
port to the Nation" listing the COM
munity services it rendered in 1947
and its plans for this year.
The Scout delegations will call up
on the mayor or other head of local
government to report on what Scout
citizens have done in community SER
vice and the scope of the work to be
undertaken for the community ir
the months ahead.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05

FOR SALE-One of the following
places:
The Netherland Place: 1853 acres,
about 2h miles from Lexington on
old Tchula graveled road. All fenced
extra good pasture with two big
ponds.
OR
The old Sargant Friar Place, Broz-
vile Road. All under fences: also 3
acre hog pasture and garden. Run
ming water the year round. so or 70
acres extra fine bottom land. One
Groom house and one Broom house;
new soft. barn and shed.
Will sell only one of the above two
places. DR.. P. M. Smith, Tchula, Miss
42-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05

Week are often Troop reunions with
former members dropping in to re-
new acquaintance and check on the
Units progress. There will be Dis
trict Pot Luck Dinners and Scout
Rallies, bringing together many Cub
Scouts, Boy Scouts, and their par
ents. In this way parents get to know
more about the Scouting Programs
the boys with whom their SONS work
and play, and the high type of vol
unteer leaders that are attracted to
the movement.
Since 1910 more than 14,o00,000
American boys and men have been
identified with the Boy Scouts OF
America.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05

WANTED-Veneer Logs. Top
prices paid for black gum, poplar.
magnolia. tupelo, sweet gum veneer
logs, 16 inches and up. Write or
phone 3-5403. G. r. Pierson, Mi@is-
sippi Products Inc. Livingston Road.
Jackson. Mississippi. 20-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05

MALE HELP WANTED-Sell "Tay-
lor" built homes! Modern, all-in-one.
Precut to precision fit. Win $4,000
cash and one of these modern D.
room homes! Work full or part time!
For details, write S. w. Hendrix, DIS
trib1tor, P. o. Box 438, Gulfport'
Nn;ss 21-42-1tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05

FOR SALE-One rubber tired buggy;
mule and harness. All three for
$500; also two big logging mules
for $250IO0. w. M. Unger, Tchula.
42-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05

FOR SALE-Fully equipped Allis
Chalmers Combine with engine and
power lift; also power hay press
0. A. Fritz. Slump
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05

FOR SALE Trutone radio in good
condition. Mrs. Neil Drennon.
Phone 267. 42-3tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05

FOR SALE-Block building on high
way 40 outside city limits of Tchu-
Ia. Lot is 60x120 #. Building 20x30
#. Write Box 113, Tchula, Miss.
40-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05

STRAYED-2 black horse mules. /
darker than other. Branded with
v or left hip. Weighed 1850 to 1850
pounds each. Reward leading to re-
covery. &C Swayze, Benton, RRt. 2.
42-1tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05

Miss Inez Fink. of Jackson, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Fink.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05
Wanted

WANTED TO BUY-One good used
wood or coal cooking range. Phone
III Durant. 42-2tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05
Miscellaneous

NOTICE-Garden blowing or haul
ing. Recommend that gardens be
plowed in winter. Call 459-R, $50 a.
m. or Z p. m. j. L. Burts. 42-1tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05
HAY HAY

1 have quite a bit of Cudzoo hay for
sale. Cured without rain. Nice and
green at $4,000 per ton at barn. Bet
ter come and get it if you want It,
going every day now. Call 562-J or
come in and get it. c. T. Bailey, Lex
;noton. Miss. 42-tfnp
FOR SALE-80O bales well cured
grass hay. w. L. Campbell, phone
120.W-3,W west, Miss. 42-1tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05

WANTED - Old Haviland China.
VIII buy odd pieces. Leila Guess,
The Lexington Advertiser. 4O-tf
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05
For Rent

FOR RENT-Between $50 and SOC
acres of Delta land at Thornton
Miss, cheap. Apply DR.. G. Daring
ton, Yazoo City, Miss. Sl-t1nl
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05

Latest report from Charles A. Glo-
yer Jr., are that his condition is not
as serious as previously reported.
Bud is in the Crawford Long Hospi-
tai in Atlanta.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05

FOR SALE-Several hundred bales
of good Lespedeza hay. c. 5. HILL
D,,rant. Miss. 21-42-1tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05

Mrs. James L. Slaughter and Mich
hazel of Clarksdale. spent last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Fincher Sr, while Mr.. Slaughter
attended a convention in Biloxi.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05
Classified Ads
For Sole

FOR SALE-Three large oil circula-
tors and one small oil circulator.
Mrs. N. v. Robbins, 1922 Boulevard,
Lexington. Miss. 28-tfnp