davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Chameleon Belongs
To- Lizard Family

The chameleon II q lizard. q
lizard with special powers.
Most lizards crawl along with
their bodies touching the ground
or whatever else they are walking
on. The chameleon walks with
its body well lifted.
The body can swell up . grea.
deal. This comes about when Z
big breath Is taken. It can live
for weeks without food. but nj
length II must eat.
II eats insects. 1t has . Ions
tongue with . sticky end. When
an insect comes within reach. on,
shoots the tongue and In comes
victim. The tongue may SHOOT
to q distance Of from three TO 1--WE
inches. II n more than half .;
long as the body.
The most exciting thing abosal
this animal In it, color changes
The common chameleon Of Afriss
is gray black. but II can changs
to green or yellow. or 10 green
with yellow spots or stripes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
President 10 Address
Safety Meeting Here

Pres.d~Aa Truman vii seerws,
, eoe delegates 10 . SstAor- wsss
highway sa!rty eea'rs~nes Der.
June !.
FEDERAL w9ks A9nsnastla 20.
Philip b, Fssnlng. eongss.nes
chairman, sad representative o.
~ foEetgr governmental here .,
Observers wta aeA- the acsrssa
GoveFnors nAvoss. eaagns;
members and otheg F~dsra, STATE
and city efnclals wtlI yoGr Win rrp.
res~nsat'res Of travel an6 safety
organizations In a!scIxsloa. or
reducing the asttona. iEs-se esaia
toll
Other speakers 81 the three
dav meeting starting June !. wau
include lyman W Slack. Port,
land oTeg Businessman M
Dorothy Mccullough lee PoFf!anc'
Mayor. Gov Lane @. Maryland
Mayor George W. Welsh Q, Grand
Rapids. Mich Rudolph r k.ng
Massachusetts registrar q mctos
vehicles Representative Boson-
Democrat. OF Utah. and senate,
Hunt Democrat, OF Wyoming
Regional meetings wII. e~ led
by Cows Adams OF New Hamg-
shire. Williams Of Michigan. Nc
Math OF Arkansas. Peterson O.
Nebraska and knous OF ColotG 90
and Mayors Dennis Roberts O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Rose Annual Marks
Society's Birthday

The golden anniversary OF the
American Rose Society Is COM
memorated with the publication
of the 1949 American Rose Annual
compiled and edited by DR.. r.. G
Allen. It stands as memorial To
so years of rose progress and
pays tribute to the late DR.. j
Horace Mcfarland. who was a
leading force in developing the
rose hobby in America.
The proof of the pudding" Sec
ton contains reports on the be-
havior in different sections of the
country of more than 140 new
varieties.
The rose annual is free to MEM
bers of the society, q non-proht
educational organization Of more
than 10000 amateur gardeners. or
may be purchased for $3.50 from
the American Rose Society. Har-
risburg, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Soil Conservation
Week Is Planned

Soil erosion problems in South.
ern Maryland will be emphasized
during Southern Maryland Sol
Conservation Week. to be held
July 1928.
w. Mitchell Digges Of La Plata
chairman Of the Central Commit
tee. said tours of farms in the five
Southern Maryland counties on
which soil conservation practices
have been installed will be held
during the week.
Mr.. Digges said farmers will
visit farms in Anne Arundel Coun-
ty on July 10, Prince Georges
County on July 20, Calvert Coun-
ty July 81. st. Marys County
July "a and Charles County
July rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
The Adventures
OF Snoopy the Dragon
PriIs CssfvibsIios
By Mortho l. Tatum, 10
EilI.uax~ Rxknul

There once was poor. baby
dragon and his name was Snoopy
He was always getting into some
thing and 1t was very funny. but
ne was always very tired when
there was work to be done. Nobody
would be his friend--just nobody.
He had always tried to be people s
friend but everybody was afraid
of him.
There was one person who had
always been his enemy and that
was Mr.. Lion. Mr.. Lion had tried
to catch Snoopy since he was born.
One day Snoopy was walking
around shopping Is usual. when he
came across Mr.. Lions cave just
as Mr.. Lion was coming out! Now
Mr.. Lion was awfully hungry that
day and he was coming out to look
for Snoopy. Poor Snoopy-when
he got In front Of Mr.. Lions cave
and looked in. he saw q huge
yellow name. Well, he was so
scared that he could not talk.
much less move. While Snoopy
was looking in. 1t happened that
Mr.. Lion was turning around to
see what made a noise in his cave.
AS Mr.. Lion walked back (you see
he never saw Snoopy. Snoopy
finally got his senses back and be-
gan to run.
While Snoopy was running home
he met Jacky Tiger. Now Jacky
was Snoopy's best friend. Although
Jacky was not . very good friend.
he was IS good a. poor Snoopy
knew. Anyway. Jacky asked why
Snoopy was running 20 fast and
Snoopy told him. Then Jacky said,
I'll take care Of himi"
So Jacky started OF at full
speed. When he got there Mr..
Lion was just coming out Of his
cave. When he saw Jacky coming
toward him he plunged forward
and . fight started. They fought
for a long time and Snoopy did
not know that Mr.. Lion was get
ting the worst OF the fight. And
after q while Jacky started home.
And when he came back he was
very. very happy. He said to
Snoopy I've killed Mr.. Lion."
So after all, Snoopy cams out
on top and Jacky was his one and
only best friend,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

admitted to scant knowledge OF
bees.
Mr.. Harrison couldn't help. but
he did let Doc have a hive and
an old. castoff veil. So away we
went back to the Piggott farm to
see what we could do.
Now the fine thing about the
Piggott farm Is Docs foreman
John Cooper. Mr.. Cooper runs
the whole farm while Doc Is off
minding other peoples business.
So when we arrived, he took over,
donned the veil. stuffed his pants
legs down in his socks and went
to work while Doc and I stood of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
lust Between
Yourselves
by hasp n. Love

Ny maternal Erandmothsr. rAy
the Lord rest her soul. had her
own nane for adolescence, She
called 10 ths ~nulixh ags~-oe-
cause. ~ she would explain. Most
boys and girls In their teens are
stubborn ~ mules"
Recently. . ls-year boy o:
my acquaintance, against the
earnest advice Of his parents and
other relatives and friends. quit
school, HsS bright younGsisr
and could DO we'll in his studies
but he just isn't interested.
I want 10 Be . farmer" he
told me when ! tried to make him
zee the wisdom Of finishing high
school. at least. Il don't see why
q lot Of education should be neces-
sary TO pillow . field or harvest .
crop"
He was so mulish" about II
rs Grandmother would have said
that I gave up arguing with him
Even more recently. ] received
q letter from q chap who used
10 write for The Junior Star sew
eral years ago. when he WAS at
tending Central High School Not
being a particularly good student.
he graduated at Is, instead OF the
usual IT: then he vas drafted into
the Navy. After the war, he de-
cided 10 20 10 work In his at
titude toward education. he was
every bit as mullsh as the other
boy. 80
! tried 10 convince the first
boy that 5 or 10 or Is years from
now-sooner or later~--he will re-
greet having failed to take ad-
vantage OF the opportunity TO get
an education.
What you learn In high
school or college may not help
you to pillow 4 field or harvest .
crop" ! said. but 1t will certainly
help you TO get more satisfaction
out of living. Besides. you might
decide that you don't want TO be
q farmer. after AL"
showed him an article in This
Week Magazine that proved.
statistically, that the more edu-
cation one gets. the better living
one Is likely to earn. But, as I've
said. he was mulish.
Well. the letter from the former
Junior Star correspondent, nov
living In Richmond. Va, shows
how wrong the other boy Is. and
how right his parenn and other
relatives and friends are.
Jimmy. as wen call the one
time Junior Starting tbecause that
isn't his name). has quit work
and gone back to schooll
Ten years ago--perhaps YOU
remember said that I'd never
90 TO college" he writes. But
after a few years work. I found
that It's almost necessary for sue
cess in these times. / am IS now
and thought perhaps I was too
old to start. but after I rot here
I found that plenty OF the stu
dents are older than l."
BY the veriest Of condolences. .
girl who knew Jimmy at Central
dropped into my once . day or
two after received his letter. and
I told her about 1t.
Thank heaven he realised his
mistake before 1t vas too late, "
she said. ANY boy or girl who
can get An education and doesn I
In Just plain silly"
silly" Is an albright word. ]
guess. but Grandmother had q
better one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Cash Prizes offered
For II DIRK Of Young
| Writers and Artists

Cash prizes Of 81 are awarded
for origial stories. articles. poems
and cartoons published In The
Junior Star. Contributors OF ma
terial which the editor considers
Of sufficient merit also are issued
reporters cards.
The contest Is open to boys and
girls of high school age and
under. Write on one side OF paper
double space II you type and put
your name. age. address and tele-
phone number In the upper left
hand corner. Draw with black
India ink on white paper and do
not roll or fold. Contributions
cannot be returned.
The editor reserves the right
to publish any contribution In
whatever form he thinks best,
regardless Of whether 1t Is award
ed q prize. He also may withhold
prizes awarded for contributions
found not TO be original.
Checks for prizes are mailed
during the week following publi-
cation. Address: The Junior Star
727 Star Building. Washington 1,
D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Safety Circus Talks
By Dick Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield. d.
rector of The stars school safety
program and former chief Of the
Metropolitan Police Department .
Detective Bureau. In giving q Sc
ries of chalk talks on safety 70
pupils Of District. Maryland and
Virginia schools.
The Safety Circus" cartoon
talks are sponsored by The Star,
In cooperation with the District
Board OF Education and school
authorities In nearby Maryland
and Virginia.
Talks are scheduled this week
at the following District and Viz
ginia schools:
Menzsy. IL an~4 passsrson Tseecsy
lfa sR. waaa1nsssn nsnsnt.ry wse'
ass4ay IL an Eastern Eensssa,y
rnurs1ay. 10 a.M~ MAary. Frseas. al
a-a@ 0esR1e Aes1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Farmers to Visit
Experiment Station

Narthern Virginia farmers will
inspect experimental work at the
virginia Agricultural Experiment
Station at Orange Thursday.
The tour will include visits to
the small grain variety test plots
alfalfa plots. orchard grass fer
tilizstion tests, pasture mixture
plots, timothy and bronze grass
plots and test plots Of Kentucky
81 fescue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
1T . safe distance 70 do the q

'psrvising.
Mr.. Cooper spread sacks down
under the swarm. put the hive or
the sacks and then gave the raks
a jolt. Just as We predicted ths
swarm dropped TO the ground and
started crawling into the hive.
We left them there and wen,
OF over the hill to see Mr.. Coop.
er's stand Of alfalfa and bronze
grass, and found 1t waste high
after five years. Bronze Ia Q fns
grass. Mr.. Cooper thinks. He said
his livestock will eat it, no mat
ter how high 1t gets. II Ia prob
ably the most palatable grass you
can grow. he said.
A storm was coming UP back
In the west, and We had to hurry
on. But not until Doc had kidded
us q bit about our 40 acres.
The trouble with your land"
he said. The reason it's 30 hard
to pillow Is that the Lord was
protecting Fairfax County when
he made that particular part OF
the world.
Il don't know what the geol-
ogists will tell you. but I know the
real story Of your section.
you see. there was danger that
Fairfax County might slide into
the ocean, so the Lord scattered
patches Of hard land in there
dove tailed it in. you know-so
Fairfax would have something
solid to hold on with.
That's where the county line
ought to be. but people got mixed
up and pushed the line on farther
down. Just goes to show how
little people know sometimes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Student Discovers
.Volley Ball Is
A Heady Game
Prize Contributes
By Jimmy Chokeres, Is
R~~...I, kl;sk


The ball season is here. Be-
sides broken bats. lopsided balls
calloused hands and aching
hearts. this grand 90 sport also
gives us disillusioned minds
That's why I will not participate
this year. I've had enough of
other sports which have the same
motto. XIII the BALI" This cry
has frequented the fields of ten
mis-. golf, badminton. handbell
and an obscure little game called
volley ball. The title 'volley BALI
Immediately brings to the mind
dozen or 80 dainty, screeching
females, softly batting Q round
ball over a high net and COM
planning about broken finsernails,
Such Is not the case.
The usual calls for baseball,
tennis, golf and track resounded
throughout the usually quiet halls
Of my school. And the response,
as ever. was mediocre. But the
physical education department
had another brain turmoil. It
conceived the idea of making
strong. healthy boys play q game
like volley ball in intramural
competition. This hit most Of us
struggling athletes pretty hard.
We argued against 1t. we petit
toned. we demanded retraction
notices and we entered teams In
the tourney.
At last the day Of our FIRST
match came. Most of us had
never ventured into the realm OF
volley ball. Soon the contest was
in full swing. The opposing team
quick to recognize the weak link
In our chain. immediately hit to
this unsuspecting victim. 1t wa
me. Before I knew IL q slashins
service had clipped over the net
and had landed on my Uranium
From that point on I didn't know
what I was doing (some say
still DON'T. Thereafter the
drives, smashes, killing shots and
even the soft volleys were, fig-
uratively speaking. making hole.
In me. At the end OF the first
game the score was IS to 5 In
favor Of our opponents, and Il
Of those points had come through
me.
I resolved to end this route. Sc
I called forth all my golden Greek
strategy in the second game.
started using my head, physically
Everytime q partisan oppo.
nent slammed I was there waitins
with my head pointed tyou reac
1t right toward the other side oil
the net. and the ball often smack.
ed my head and xoomed bach
into the midst of our befuddlec
advisaries. My sharp playing
stemmed the tide. After triumph.
ing in the second game by the
score Of Is to 0. we waited for the
beginning Of the finale. My bud
dies shouted words of encourage
ment into my good ear rs the
whistle sounded the start Of the
game.
Sorry to say cannot relate
the incidental details OF the third
game. for I wasn't around very
long. The last thing I remember
was q burly -linesman cuf-
fling the ball right at me, except
this time. my hardened head wa,
pointed . little too far down.
was violently caught on the bach
OF my neck. and the dim lights
went out.
Revived at length. ! learned ]
had sprained o neck muscle. ]
was rejuvenated. I had a muscle
But the team. I was told, free OF
my fat head. went on to win
easily. ! think that the game of
volley ball In Just fine for brawny
girls. but rs for me, I'll take
marhles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
My Garden
Prise Cssfribsfiss
BY Mary Alice MohIsr, is

81. Ansheoy's High Sehsel
Everywhere the world is green.
The earth Ia sprouting seeds.
And stretching out-an ugly
scene
Is my garden full Of weeds.
Since there aren't many flower
there,
And I've other things to do,
I'll just let the old weeds stay
there
For another spring or two,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

Fee7ezvsse-es n ga&ses a w-v~~s
@ rTtss<rEA wlsaAm n mAss-
Sec e. Atlarsa Are~ ma~~ss -
osaaAasssA CO aa5 Ma lee ~
rs~rslare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Additional Garden News
on Page BIS
Are YOU
AGAINST THE
jap BEETLE?

concerned Nth only the damage
the adult beetles do to foliage.
The adult npes a mere sir ,oeeks
iphae laying 40 to so eggs to
produce merit years crop OF
beetles. The grubs, hotDeper,
feed on grass roots for 8 or 3
months. Leaf damage Is I'm
siohtly but quickly repaired.
Grub damage may kill the grass
and shrubs.
A single treatment Nth hu1ng
spores OF MILKY DISEASE DiH
protect the turf from gruo
DAMAGE, and widespread treat
ment ,oill protect the ,ohole area
from flying adults. Beneficial
results are obtained tDhether the
treatment Is applied to q single
property, to q tDhole block or TO
an entire community. MILKY
disease, unlike all other control
measures, is permanent ana totu
spread year after year, blanket
inc the property OF non-co-
operators as nell.
Beetle driues in large areas are
conducted by organized citizens
associations and garden clubs,
but individuals are finding 1t
increasingly easy to secure the
almost complete cooperation OF
their otpn and surrounding
blocks. Cooperation Is the key
to control and it is also cheaper,
Write or phone for group prices
and procedures.
FAIRFAX BI0.lAB SALES
vienna. Va.
phenss visnRs z95-J
Evening star., 1949-06-23

Try these ether SssweasS
prodvess in seoson. Best
you ever sasteds Or yovr
money beck k--applies 10
every sssweIsS issu,.
Evening star., 1949-06-23

SLICED PEACHES
RAsPBERRlEs
RHUBARB
ASPARAGUS CUTS
ASPARAGUS SPEARS
CUT GREEN SEAMS
Evening star., 1949-06-23
HOUSEWIVES! If your grocer doesn't have Snow Crop
DEALERS! If you want TO order Snow Crop

NY S705
Washington Star, 8 Columns 800
Lines-June 23. l94s.
Maxon Inc. N. Y.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-17
WomunIess Wedding

Continued from Page ID
Houstonia McCool, Johanna Mar
tin, Leona Maness, Whoo Fincher,
Jr., Sunshine" Shanks, Edwina
White, Hermanette Flowers,
Hot Pepper" Tidwell, Altonia
Carroll, Adeline Davis, Irbenia
Ellington, Emby Brown, Abigail
Holder, Haroldine Hammett, Be-
gonia Murphy, Lula Belle Nichols,
Earlinna Lucas, Maureen Herrin.
Flower Girls: Georgia Mcclellan,
Malcomia Phillips, Kellina Girls
coe, Wilburann Hooker, Altonia
Parker, Quitena Mott, Leona
Armstrong, Eugenia Herman,
Austoria Gibson, Roberta McLel-
Ian, Allisonetta King. Budenia
Mathis, Clarissa Mcdaniel, En-
ma Reese, DR.. Moore, Georgia
Povall, Allieanna Povall, "Tall
Girl" Lacy.
Train Bearers: Perrin Strickland,
Sonnieanna Meek.
All characters are not mention
ed in the above list. Several sur
prise characters are to be fea-
tured at the wedding without pub,
lie announcement.
The proceeds will 60 to the Ma.
tional v. F. w. Orphans home
, in Eaton Rapids, Mich, to hell
build a mississippi Cottage" t.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-17

FOR SALE-Soy Bean bailed
hay cut in bloom stage, in August
and September. Soy Bean bailed
hay bailed following combine.
Ogden soybeans seed saved from
the best beans and hay ever
grown. Cleaned and in new bags.
Eighty-five pre- cent plus germina-
ton. Buy your seed now tor
planting 1949 crop. Coker 100
staple cotton seed, first year
from foundation, now ready for
delivery. Will sack any amount
and deliver fob. my barn. or
my shipping point. Place your
orders now. Contact me for prices
r. L. Wallace, Bailey Plantation
Holmes County, r. 2, Box l0l'
Tchula. 37-otnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-17
w. |. Lewis, Jr.
dies In Arizona

Walter Lee Lewis, Jr., 43, ma
tive of Clinton, Standard Oil agent
in Cleveland, and brother of Mrs
Agnes Worthey of Pickens, died at
a Phoenix, Ariz., hospital after an
illness of sveral weeks
Mr.. Lewis, son of w. l.. Lewis
and the late Mrs. Agnes Wells
Lewis of Clinton, was born and
reared in Clinton and attended
school there.
He leaves his widow, the for
mer Virginia West of Shaw, and
three children, Mary Agnes, Wal
ter L. III, and John Lewis, all Of
Cleveland; his father, and five sis
tiers, Mrs Stella Edmonds, Mrs
Mary Morton, and Mrs. Ella Bout
well, all of McComb; Mrs. Wor-
they of Pickens, and Mrs. Emma
Blakney, Clinton. Several nieces
and nephews also survive.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-17

grease. Pour the grease while hot
into a tin half filled with cold
water. All burnt particles will fall
to the bottom, the grease will
come to the top and when it har-
dens it can be scooped into a glass
jar.
Clubs represented at the meet
ing were: Emory, Thornton, Broz-
vile, Ezenezer, Durant, Castanan'
Coxburg and Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-17
MRS. Anna P. Fielder
Gives Demonstration To
Home Dem. Leaders

The February Home Demon
stration Leaders training meet
ing was held in the home of Mrs.
w. T. Holder on February IA at
10 am. Mrs. Anna P. Fielder,
specialist in foods and nutrition,
State college, gave a demonstra-
ton of Short Cuts in the Kit
chen"
Some of her suggestions were:
In extracting onion juice, tears are
not necessary. Cut slice from
the bottom of the onion, invert
over a lemon squeezer and twist.
When cutting cookies for baking,
arrange them on pieces of waxed
paper, cut the exact size of the
baking sheet. AS each batch of
cookies is baked and taken from
the oven, it can be removed, paper
and all, from the cookie sheet.
This procedure saves time, and
also makes it unnecessary to grea-
Sc the baking sheet.
To reheat rolls or biscuits with
out lighting the oven, place them
in the top of double boiler and
heat over actively boiling water
for about Is minutes. A good sub
stitute for whipped cream can be
made by adding a slice of banana
to the white of an egg and beating
until stiff. Melted Marshmallows
added to the beaten white of an
egg may be used in the same way.
Avoid having to wash strain
err, especially when removing dis
colored particles from bacon
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-17
Cord Of Thinks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
loyal friends for the many acts OF
kindness and expressions OF SYM
pathy extended us in the death OF
our loving wife and mother, Mrs.
Sally Bailey McCreary.
Nav Gods richest blessings a.
bide with each of you is our pray
er.
B. c. McCREARY and Family
Al 23-1tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-17

FOR SALE - One Farma1 F-2O
Tractor, with busters, cultiva-
tor, and moving machine. In
good shape. Will sell right.
Blissdale Plantation. See H. M.
Brock, three miles south OF
Howard. 41-4tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-17

FOR SALE BY GIRL SCOUTS
Victory Miracle--Magic "Al Pur-
pose" Polishing Cloth. Cleans,
Polishes, Wakes. Price so cents.
24-t-tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-17

accommodate wives and orphan
children of Mississippi Veterans
who were killed overseas.
Joe E. Berman will be master
of ceremonies.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-17

FOR SALE - Cash. Five room
house, nice orchard, pump In
back yard, two outhouses and
toilet. Nice car shed attached
to house and driveway. Two ex-
ira lots. South of Black creek.
See or call Robert Montgomery.
Phone 296-M, Lexington
43-2tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-17

FOR SALE-Electrlc stove,
good condition, $45. Excellent
bargain. Phone 2941, Goodman.
38tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Galloway OF
Brownsville, Texas, are visiting
Mrs. Galloway's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs w. X. Gwin.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-17

FOR SALE - 1947 frigidaire, z
Gu. #. Good as new Call rs.
44-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-17

FOR SALE-Coker pedigreed
Wild's cottonseed. Cotton sold for
50-51 cents. $3.50 bushel. Mrs.
Inez Roach.
Sop 40tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-17
Posted

POSTED - All land known as the
Virgins Place, against trespas-
sing and hunting. Miss Addie
Virgins. 42-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-17
Notice

MAKE OLD FLOORS look like
new. Rent our High-Speed
Floor Sander, Edger and Polish
ing Machine - Low Rates.
Western Auto Associate Store
:: Telephone Is ::
43-tfnp