davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
WANT ADS
RATES: so cents for one issue
Is .oords; 500 for three issues;
lost articles rate IS cents.
All Want Ads Strictly Cash
Homes and Land

ONE CABIN for sale. IL x is, on
highway No. 2, two miles south OF
Col. Heights. $3.50. J. w. Hall 43*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27

SADDLE HORSES for sale. 6 well
broke. Several green broke. All
descriptions. Earl Moody, 31a miles
southwest of Col. Falls, across Red
bridge. 45*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27

23O ACRES for sale in Coram:
lake on part of place. Clear title:
two running streams; county road
through place and near highway.
Cottinghams, Coram. 45nc
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
Our Saviors Lutheran

Harry Baker, pastor
10 a. m. Sunday school
II a. m. Morning worship
Services are held in st. Mat
.hews Episcopal church.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27

FOR SALE: Lawn mower, double
bed complete with springs, table,
rocker, chrome chairs, steel iron
ing board, bread mixer, oak No. l
Star churn, 2 steel adjustable jack
posts, up to 8 it. 4 in; grind stone,
double wash tub on casters, tarps,
tent, Monarch heater, hot water
heating system for 8 to 10 room
house, III ton Ford truck with
platform grain and stake body,
just broke in; 1941 Ford sedan. All
priced to sell. N. F. Toavs, Box
SIS, Col. Falls. 43*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27

FOR SALE: Montana'u n.
largest kennel Offer oas
Boxers and German Sh.. :,
guards gu. and companions, :.
kes, alert and intel1is9s =
guards. Also Amer;osaa a
horses. Six miles northm..
fork. L. A. sutherland, R;s..
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
L. D. S. Sunday School

E. L. Brown, Sunday school supt.
Sunday school services held at
10 a. m. each Sunday at the COM
munity hall, " mile west and one
mile south of Bad Rock school.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27

WHITE ENAMELED BUNK BED
for sale. Mattress. Hardwood.
Sis. Mcclure, duplex 80, Hungry
Horse govt. village. 43
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27

Fur SALE CHEAP. One we'll
broke saddle horse. Gentle for
women. Weight about 1000 lbs.
Art Weaver, Lake Blaine. Ash
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27

SEE US FOR ALL TYPES OF
upholstering, rug work, furn-
iture and rug cleaning, and up
holstering supplies. We pick up
and deliver. Flathead Upholstering
Co. Phone No. 217L Box No. 2O5
Whitefish. IF
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27

331z x 100 LOT, l block south of
Hungry Horse post office, for
sale. Louis v. K1os, 802 Kern St.,
Missoula. Phone $500 43*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27

1889 CHEVROLET deluxe 4-door
sedan for sale. Clean inside and
out. Motor, body, excellent condi-
ton. $675. Inquire or write Joe
White, Duplex IS, Hungry Horse
project, Col. Falls. 43*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27

SCHULTZ TRAILER HOUSE, for
sale; 22-foot, three rooms all
equipped; gas stove, oil heater, all
built-in cupboards. $1,000. Inquire
R. w. Carr, Creston, or phone 5OO4
Creston. 43*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27

FOR SALE 1945 Chew. dunn
truck in good mechanical con-
dltlon. Austin o. Knapp, 80 Lup-
fer Ave-, Whitefish. Az
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27

FOR SALE: New Brow,
water and electricity y, .
cupboards and new WOW =
Inquire Busy Market, Col ii \
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27

GATED SADDLE Bops;
sale. Suitable for childrs. 'a !
kid pony; l work mare A. A. ]
to sell. E. L. Brown d, ~
south of Col. Falls. ~
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27

FOR SALE 1912 GMC, 6x4 army
truck. Clean, excellent tires
motor Al. Reasonable. P,,mi-T ito
Block Co. 4 miles south of Kalis-
pell on Highway SO. 43no
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27

CHOICE BUSINESS LOTS in
Hungry Horse, for sale; close to
post office. Also residential lots
near contractors camp. E. O..
Strong, Hungry Horse. Az
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27

LOT 7, BLOCK 2, Hungry Horse.
for sale; water right paid; foun-
dations "a 40; 81, 100. R. P. Bragg
80 North Washington ST., Butte.
ass
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27

5000 FOOT 1 INCH ROUGI
Der; 87a #. length. $40 p
sand. Walter Stronks, leg
Hungry Horse.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27

ACREAGE OR LOTS for sale,
mile west of Col. Falls on highway
No. 40. Water, electricity and bus
ses. Ideal for home or tourist
court. Also one bedroom home on
lot or acre tract. Contact Verne D.
Grilley. CAS-
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27

Holiness Methodist
Sunday school each Sunday at
100 with Rev. Dale Daily, White
fish, in charge.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27

FOR SALE: Equity in '49 Schulz
Caviler 80 it. Trailer House. Turn
south at quonset house on high
way, "a mi. east of Col. Heights, on
Bill Todd's place. George Ivey
owner. 43*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27

FOR SALE: New construction
shed, suitable for remodling for
living quarters. Priced for quick
sale. Gus Olson, Askevold Con-
struction Co., Hungry Horse, or
Mart1n Clty Rooms 43*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27

CHEVROLET PANEL, new motor
4 speed transmission, good rub
Der. Priced for quick sale, $685., or
trade for II ton pick up. Mcintosh
Music House, Kalispell. CA
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27

DO YOU WANT A REAL BAR
gain? I have block plant for
sale which includes cement mix
er, elevator, mixture hopper, vib-
rator casting machine, 2 one horse
electric motors, and steam boiler
for steam drying the blocks. Will
sell complete outfit for $500. Dud-
ley Greene, Col. Falls. tt
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27

BOATS AND MoroD,
Craft boats; CHAM any
BOARD motors. Don ! y !
Gunsmith, Whitefisb y =
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
Services and Sales

ICE = Hungry Horse Ice Co. SER
vices Hungry Horse, Col. Falls,
Col. Heights, Martin City, Coram,
Bolton, Apgar and Lake McDon-
aid, telephone Hungry Horse 95O2.
If
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27

TWO CHOICE BUSINESS LOTS,
for sale; on Main street, theatre
section of Martin City. $4,000
takes both. Sidewalks complete;
street oiled. Inquire F. C. Torkel-
son, Square Butte, Mont. Az
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27

1886 PLYMOUTH, for sale; Body
and motor excellent condition
Good tires. 1915. Phone 81. 3
m. to 3 p. m. 81 Fourth Ave. EN-
kallspell, Apt. 2 after S. 46*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
Trucks, Cars, Equipment

GMC x 6 for sale. Inquire at
the D & D service, Col. Falls 43*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27

Methodist Church
Andrew Olsen, pastor
10 a. m. Sunday school
IL a. m. Morning worship
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-16
7. A. PROGRAM TO
VIEW HEALTH TOPICS

A talk on "The Pre-School
Clinic" by Miss Betty Warden,
one of the nurses for Yellow
stone county, will feature the
program of the Laurel Parent
Teacher association at the high
school auditorium Wednesday eve
ming, March %, at 1880.
Mrs. ]. G. Macdonald, program
chairman, announced hat several
films on the health program in
schools are also scheduled to be
shown at the meeting.
Music will be provided by the
high school music department,
under the direction of Mrs. Nc
Donnell. Numbers include a
trombone solo, trumpet trio and
a girls vocal trio.
During the business meeting,
F. E. Mayes, president, will an
the names of the stand
ing committee chairmen and
members who haYe been selected
by the executive committee.
Refreshments will be served at
the conclusion of the meeting.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-16
Eagles Place Coin
Cans To Aid Easter
Seals For Cripples

The Eagles lodge, No. 1854, is
sponsoring the distribution of
coin cans for collection of funds
for the Easter seal campaign
which opens March II. People
are requested to contribute their
change to the program for relief
of crippled children. Boyd Muir
ray is chairman of the COM
mittee.
At a recent quarterly meeting
of officers of the Laurel aerie,
plans were adopted to sponsor a
local boy for attendance at this
years Boys State. Plans were
also discussed for a father and
son banquet in the near future.
The aerie at its meeting Mon
day, March 81, will conduct mi
tiation, after which several mo-
ton picture films will be ex-
hibited. Refreshments will be
served.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-16
48th Anniversary Of
Mr.-M RS. Williams
Is Noted By Friends

To observe the f~orty-eighth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. j. Williams a group of
% relatives and friends gather
ed at their home Sunday eve
ming for a surprise social eve
ming. A three-tiered decorated
cake was cut and served as a
part of the lunch at the close
of the evening.
Participating in the evening
were Mrs. Laura Carter, Mrs.
Tena Berkheimer, MI. and Mrs.
Sam Coulter and children, Muret-
ia and Jimmy, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. l.. Hafer, Marlene, Danny and
Joyce, Mr.. and Mrs. James Myers
and sons, Jimmy and George,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Williams
and son and daughter, Dick and
Olivia Suzann, Russell Linger
and the honor guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. j. Williams.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-16
Unity Club Assists
Redwood Park, Blue
Star Memorial Way

The Unity Garden club, cap
tivated by the idea of buying a
tract of redwood trees in Cali
fornia as a gift to the nation
from cooperating groups in sew
eral states, contributed money to
the project at it's meeting Tues
day of last week. And to assist
another project that interested
it, the club purchased bitterroot
seals for resale to the public as
we'll as to its own membership
to raise funds for the Blue Star
memorial highway. The highway
markers and beautified roadside
spots across the nation are to be
a monument to the men and
women who served in the second
World war.
Plans were laid for a flower
show next Aug. 90. A flower
garden improvement contest was
also scheduled for the coming
summer, open to all who have
flower gardens. Prizes will be
offered.
The club meeting was at the
home of Mrs. H. M. Larson, con-
vening at 1870. Lunch was serv-
ed. The next meeting will be
Mar. % at Mrs. A. w. Richard
sons home at 1:30. Roll call will
be "My Hobby"
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-16
Mrs. Richert Feted
At Prenuptial Event

Mrs. Nina Richert, who is to
be married soon to Myron Kahn
of Chicago, was feted at a pre-
nuptial shower Friday evening.
Hostesses were Mrs. Shirley
Penninger and Mrs. r. C. Brown
at the latter's home. Dessert
was served at tables decorated
with daffodils, and the evening
was spent playing games.
Eighteen guests shared the hos
pitality of the hostesses. They
were, from Billings, Mrs. c. H.
Blencoe, Mrs. H. R. Rich, Mrs.
Joe Hopper, Mrs. Fred Beckett,
Mrs. Harry Penninger, Jr., Mrs.
Opal Martin, Mrs. Elsie V. Ken
ma, Miss Marie Britt, Miss Eliza
beth Connolly and Miss Virginia
Connolly. From Laurel were
Mrs. M. F. Crawford, Mrs. H..
M. Larson, Mrs. Paul Dunbar,
Mrs. R. P. Palmer, Mrs. j. II.
Albertus, Mrs. w. K. Simmons,
Mrs. R. j. Rosselot and Miss
Marilyn Laughlin.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-16

Club week in Odds, Alberta, Can
ada-an event that resembles the
annual All club congress in Boze-
man each September-which
about $50 junior farm home
makers of Alberta will attend.
He is a member and past pres
ident of the Shiloh Commanders,
has completed Is projects and
has been in club work seven
years. Some of his projects have
been beans, beets, wheat, tractor
maintenance, small grain and
beef club work, with activities
extending to Judging, demon
strating and junior leadership.
His gross income from the
projects is listed at $6,957.48 with
expenses of $5,043.23 and net
of $1,914.25.
His parents r Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Rush, Jr.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-16
RED CROSS CANVASS
IS HOUSE TO HOUSE

Mrs. Harlan Russell. the Fed
Grated clubs chairman of the
current Red Cross collection cam
paign, said this week that Fed
Grated members are conducting a
house to house canvass and a
solicitation in the business dis
erict, and that no canvass will
be made this year at railroad Of
fees, shops, refinery or other
places of employment.
She said the solicitors find in
their house to house rounds that
some people think the bread
winners of the family will be
solicited at their jobs. Such is
not the case.
Members of the Laurel Wo-
mans club, cooperating with the
Federated club, have a booth in
the lobby of the post office
where Red Cross memberships
are being received also. The
booth will be open until 5 p. m.
Friday. The house to house
canvass will close at the end of
March.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-16
Mystery Watch

Guessing Contest-for particulars see our window
or inquire inside. 1t is not necessary to purchase
anything in order to make a guess.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-16

ing we're % employees, plus six
visiting store managers.
o. N. Vadnais flew to Great
Falls Saturday, accompanied by
his eldest son, Lloyd, and Sun
day brought home his youngest
son, Bruce, who had been with
All aunt in Great Falls the past
two and a half months.
A white leghorn egg weighing
three and three quarter ounces
was among those collected this
week from his flock of hens by
L. G. Gemmill. The egg was
brought to the Laurel Outlook
office, where it is exhibited in
a window.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Michun-
ovich and son Stevie of Billings
were week end guests of MI. and
Mrs. George Deryckere.
j. E. Meunier was a dinner
guest Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Deryckere.
The ladies auxiliary of F. o.
E. lodge No. 1854 met Tuesday
evening at the Eagles hall for
initiation ceremonies, program
and refreshments. Several guests
attended from Billings. The pro-
gram committee was Edna Sher-
row and 10 Ann Little, while
Stella Gum, Beatrice Ricci and
Margaret Rehling served on the
refreshment committee. The next
meeting will be April 5.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-16

vim L.. McQuay, superintendent of
the Rocky Mountain district of
the Church of the Nazarene, is
the speaker.
The services feature congre-
gational singing of gospel songs
and gospel preaching and will
continue through March 81.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-16
News Notes

Stuart Johnson, manager of the
Laurel store of ]. C. Penney COM
pany, left here Thursday of last
week to attend the formal open
ing of the company's new store
at Powell, Wyo., Friday. The
store is in a new building con
structed for the purpose, so by
$50 feet. Assisting at the open
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to- thank our kind
friends for their numerous acts
of assistance and expressions of
sympathy in our recent bereave-
ment, the death of Roy Edgar
Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Dancer,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gibson,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Johnston.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-16
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Shay had
as guests Friday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Murphy of Billings, Mrs.
Charles Shay and daughter San
dra of Seattle and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. Bray and daughter Joan.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-16
County All Member
To Represent State
At Canadian Meet

Bob Rush., an outstanding All
club member in Yellowstone coun-
ty, has been selected as one of
four from over the state to rep
resent Montana at the Junior
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-16
Series Of Services
This Week At Local
Church OF NaZarene

The Church of the Nazarene
has announced that evangelistic
services are now in progress at
the church, Fifth street and
Pennsylvania avenue Rev. AL
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-03
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF
FINAL SETTLEMENT OF
CONTRACT

Notice is hereby given that the
contract between the State High
way Commission of the State of
Mississippi, Jackson, Mississippi,
on the one part, and w. r. Fair
child, Hattiesburg, Miss, on the
other part, dated the Is day of
May, 1947, for the construction of
a project designated as State Pro-
ject No. SIP 49-E-1245 ID, being
a section Of U. S. Route No 40 in
Holmes County, Mississippi, has
been fully and completely per-
formed and final settlement there
under has been made.
This notice is given under Sec
ton 9016, Mississippi Code of 1912,
in pursuance of the authority con-
ferred upon me by order of the
State Highway Commission in
Minute Book "a, Page 1850
Dated this the oath day of
February, 1949
(SEAL) STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION OF MISSISSIPPI
By: E. L. ATKINSON, Secretary
46-1tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-03
Long Wearing Buitonholes

What makes a buttonhole strong
is a question which many women
who sew, and clothing manufac-
turers as well, want answered
Buttonholes, especially on work
clothing, must take stress and
strain.
Laboratory studies shedding
light on the best ways to make
durable buttonholes have just
been completed by textile and
clothing specialists of the Bureau
OF Human Nutrition and Home
Economics, U. S. Department of
agriculture The number of stit-
ches per inch, the type of thread,
the quality and kind of fabric, and
the kind of stitch, all affect the
variability of buttonholes, ac-
cording to these studies,
So-called purl buttonholes,
made with buttonhole machine
like that used in commercial
clothing manufacture, and whip
buttonholes, made with home
type sewing machine attachment
were compared The number of
stitches per inch is of first i'm
portance in making buttonholes
that resist friction, it appears from
the tests. Increasing the number
or stitches per inch - up to a
certain point made button
holes more resistant to wear. For
instance, whip buttonholes lasted
considerably when the number
OF stitches was raised from II to
81 per inch. But when still more
stitches were added, they were
only slightly longer and, in some
cases, not SO long.
The kind of thread was another
important factor in long wearing
buttonholes. In these tests, but
tonholes made with unmercerized
thread were more resistant to
wear than those made with mer-
cerized thread.
Also affecting wear were the
kind of fabric and the kind of
stitch used for the buttonholes.
On medium quality percale but
tonholes wore longer than on
higher or lower quality percale.
The so-called purl stitch was bet
ter than the whip stitch for max
ing buttonholes wear.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-03

eggs. In Boston and other parts
of New England the reverse often
is true. These local preferences
ar a carryover from the days
when farms nearest New York
were raising leghorn chickens
which lay white eggs, while those
in New England raised Rhode Is
land Reds or other breeds which
lay brown eggs. People believed
that eggs from nearby were likely
to be of better quality than those
from more distant points, and thus
established these local preferen-
ces.
Today, however, different
breeds are raised in all areas and
there is no longer any basis for
preference except habit. The best
buy in eggs may be brown, white
!; or a mixture of the two. Quality
in eggs is a matter of breeding,
management of flocks and care
of eggs after laying.
Paying extra for shell color
doesn't pay, the specialists say
emphatically.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-03
Lovely NuptioI
CONTINUED from page three)

Continued from page three)
lating in a spring model with
/ clever yellow silk SASH knotted
at the waist, which color was re-
peated in the handspray of jon
quils which she delicately car
ried.
Georgia and Allieanna Povall
strewed flowers along the way
from their rose and green crepe
paper baskets which harmonized
with their crepe paper short
frocks. The petals they spread
were rays of sunshine.
Dressed IN Lavender
Willena Powell, the groom's
sister, wore lavender two-piece
sports suit with hat of flowers be-
speaking charm and loneliness.
Cornelius Buck, childhood friend
of the bride, wore a black street
length dress with matching black
felt hat with veil. Her corsage was
of artificial rosebuds.
jamie K. Davis, the groom's
aunt from Hew York City, wore
blue formal with white turban as
head covering, and a blue scarf
draped across the shoulders.
Charmed With Flowers
Austonia Gibson was charmed
with basketful of white car
nations, and a grey sequin-stud-
ded street-iength dress. Her
high black patent slippers were
offset by cotton nylon hose. She
wore modish off-the-face straw
hat, and had no purse.
Altonia CAROLS buxom beauty
was dashing in a full, sweeping
blue taffeta skirt and lace over
skirt, with tight-fitting bodice and
no back. She wore a brown wig
in curls, which gave charm and
finesse to her appearance.
Flower Girls Described
Alisonette Kings yellow dotted
swiss dress; with short full skirt
and puffed sleeves and sash, Great
ed a spring aurora, and with her
yellow anklets created beauti-
fully harmonizing effect which
blended with the nature of the
setting. She also wore a perky
white straw bonnet
Budenia Mathis wore spring
model of soft material draped to
the figure, with long flannels
hanging, and matched by black
spring straw bonnet. The brides
father was Clarence Mcdaniel,
who was fully bearded, and cloth
ed in black.
Houstonia McCool, bridesmaid,
was attractively gowned in a
white dotted swiss evening dress
with red sash and regular"
shoes. Her wig was of cotton
warn, and on her head was flow
cred scarf which she borrowed
for the occasion.
Woro Iur Ring
Irbenia Ellington was gaudy and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-03

row. Drills should be eight to ten
inches apart.
Vegetables suitable for planting
IN double rows are lettuce, mus
tard, spinach, beets, tendergreens
and onions for early use.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-03

in the height of style, in rhine
stone ear rings and bracelet, pink
corsage, blue taffeta evening gown
with floral scarf, red sandals and
lovely white evening wrap.
Sunshine" Shanks wore a
white straw hat with cotton net
evening gown and black patent
shoes. Her corsage was of spir-
ca, jonouils and holly.
To the strains of Lohengrain
the bride and groom left for a
happy honeymoon of undesignat-
ed time, place, and duration, but
will probably make their home in
Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-03
l949 Home Gardens
BY JOYCE WILLIAMS
Home Demonstration Agent

lS4S Home Gardens
Home gardens will again in
l949 plan an important part in
helping Mississippians hold down
their food budget, says K. H.
Buckley, associate Extension hor-
ticulturist.
March is a big gardening month
in the state. If the garden was
prepared for planting last fall
during the winter, much time can
be saved and earlier paintings
made, especially since early spring
weather is often tricky.
Early paintings are necessary
for such crops as spinach, cabbage,
potatoes and English peas. If these
crops are planted late in the sea-
son, full production cannot be
expected.
Excessives rains have prevented
much early planting in some
areas of the state, but most vege-
tables usually planted in Febru-
airy can be planted in March.
Such planting includes cabbage
plants, beets, carrots, chard, broc-
coli, lettuce, New Zealand spin
ach, mustard, peas, onion sets or
plants, potatoes, spinach, tender
greens, turnips and radish.
Tender vegetables such as
beans, okra, and squash may be
planted in South Mississippi in
late March. Wait until April Ito,
however, for planting these in
north Mississippi
Tomato and pepper plants will
not show much progress during
damp, cold weather. Delay set
ting these plants until late March
in the lower third of the state,
and until LIS for central and
north Mississippi.
A tip to those with limited gar
den space is to plant low growing
vegetables in double rows. Two
drills can be made on top of one
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-03
NOTICE TO PURCHASE
TYPEWRITER

Pursuant to authority directed
to me by the Board of Supervis-
ors, as per Minute Book 20, page
113, notice is hereby given that
the Board will receive bids at
their Regular March, 1949 Meeting
for the sale to it of one new
Standard Model Typewriter for
the use and benefit of the County
Welfare Office.
Ordered this February 7, 1949.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
Clerk 43-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-03
Brown and White

Brown and White
The color of the shell is no cue
to quality in an egg, poultry mar
keting specialists of the u. S. De-
pertinent of Agriculture again re-
mind thrifty housewives. In some
markets, like New York, white
eggs may cost as much as S to 10
cents more a dozen than brown