davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22
FLOYD H. SHAFFER

Floyd Henry Shaffer, 46, Of near
CreIlin died yesterday in Garrett
County Memorial hospital shortly
after being admitted. Born in
Oakland he was a son of Laura
Winters Shaffer, of near Crellin.
and the late Charles B. Shaffer
He had been an employee of the
State Roads department for 81
years, and was a member of United
Brethren Church at Crellin.
Besides his mother he is sur
vived by his wife, Priscilla Collins
Shaffer: one daughter. at home:
three brothers, Charles B. Shaffer.
Jr near Crellin; Elmer and Boyd
Shaffcr. Crellin: and one sister,
Mrs. Bculah Keller, Oakland.
The body was taken TO the Min
Mich Funeral home. Funeral scrv-
ices viii be conducted Saturday
afternoon at ? o'clock by Rev.
Norman F. Loughman and inter-
ment Will be in Garrett County
Memorial gardens Pallbearers will
be Stanley Sharplcss. Raymond
Dintaman, Ernest Wolfe, Emerson
Fikc. Judson Peck and Howard
Ryan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22
Girl Scouts Complete
Week of Day-Canp

The first day camp for girl
scouts Of the Shawnee scout coun
ell was concluded last Friday eve
ming at Harrington Manor with
special ceremonies to which par
cnts were invited.
Songs and skits were presented
by the units followed by prcsenta-
tion of activities cards.
The weeks activities were I'M
der direction of Mrs OrVal Tects
Swimming instruction was given
by Mrs George Kerins and Mrs
Guy William limbaugh. assisted
by Susan Gibson and Kathy
Gender Brownie unit leader was
Mrs Wesley Schaible. aided by
Mrs Glenn Seaman. Mrs. willard
Hayden. Mrs Elmer Crone and
Barbara 10 Rice Mrs. Stanley
Snyder was fly-up unit leader. as.
sisted by Mrs. Asa Nethken; in
tcrmcdiatcs. Mrs. Robert Wooters.
assisted by Mrs. William Glotfelty.
Mrs. Richard Travis, Miss Evelyn
Warwick and Mrs. Mary June
Harvey, assistants. Mrs. Harvey
also was senior unit leader. as
sisted by Mrs. Alton Fortney and
Miss Carolyn O'Brien on practice
training for the 1862 senior round
UP.
Activities included swimming,
basic and advanced camping skills.
arts and crafts. nature study,
music. dramatics, games, hiking
and exploring.
Elmer Upole, forester, spoke on
forest fire prevention and outdoor
safety. Other visitors included
Miss Olive Hurlburt, Shawnee
council executive director: Mrs
Ruby Adams, field executive.
Camp Woodbourne' was tho
name given to the camp by the
majority of the $40 girls scouts
and leaders attending. wood" rep
resenting the forest and bourne"
referring to the stream forming
Harrington lake
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22
MRS. LYDIA A. ROLF

Mrs. Lydia Ann Rolf. aged 80,
died at her home at Red House on
Friday night, June IS.
A native of Preston county, w.
Va. she was a daughter of the late
Casper and Sophia Ridder Blam-
bic Her husband John Rolf, died
in 1854
She is survived by daughter
Miss Irene f. Rolf, and a son,
Woodrow Rolf at home; seven
grandchildren and six great grand
children
The body was taken to the Leigh
ton Funeral home and later to the
residence Funeral services were
conducted Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock from St. Johns Lutheran
church with the Rev. Luther Sci
bert, pastor, officiating. Interment
was in the church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22
CHESTER &. THOMAS

Chester Il. Thomas. 80, of Mt
Morris, Pa, died Sunday, June Il,
at his residence, as the result of
heart attack.
He was born November 9, 1921,
at Deer Park, a son of Charles A.
Thomas, of Mt Morris, Pa, and
the late Mary Harvey Thomas. He
was veteran Of World War II,
having served with the 29th Di-
vision in the European theatre. He
was a member of the James T..
MaXon American Legion Post Of
Mt Morris.
He was employed as a coal miner
by Christopher Coal company, and
was a member Of the United Mine
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22
MRS. GEORGE WILEs. sR.

Mrs. Robcra Brown Wiles, wife
Of George II. Wiles. ST.. of Mones-
sen Pa. died Thursday, June Is,
in the Charleroi-Monessen hos
pital.
Deceased was born December
81. 1894. and was aged 66 years.
She was born at Point Of Rocks.
MI and Mrs. Wiles were former
residents OF Oakland and Terra
Alta but had resided at Moncssen
for some 81 years. She was a
daughter OF the late George
Franklin and Anne Virginia
Wright Brown.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs
Mary Jane Spalding, Point of Rocks;
Lester Brown. Benwood, w. Va;
and Ralph Brown Adamstown
Md George F. Stuck, Second
street, Oakland, is a nephew
Mrs. Wiles was member of the
Danes of Malta, the Monesscn
Fire Department auxiliary, the
Jolly Girls, Pythian Sisters, and
was also a member of the Past
Chiefs club.
Funeral services we're conducted
from the Fike-Watson Funeral
home in Terra Alta on Sunday
June 18. at p. m, with Rev
Charles E. Teets officiating Inter-
ment was in the Terra Alta ceme-
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22
HARRY w. FISHER

Harry w. Fisher, As. of SchcIls-
burg. Pa. a native of Grantsvillc
died OF heart attack Monday
June 70. at his home.
A son of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Edmund Fisher he had resided in
Morgantown, W. Va, before NOV
ing to Schellsburg.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Kathleen Shirier Fisher: a son, AL
bert Fisher, serving with the armed
forces; a daughter Mary S. Fisher,
at home; two brothers, Everett
Fisher, MorgantoWn: and Oliver
Fisher. Wheeling. w. Va; one sis
ter, Mrs. Florence Young, Altoona,
Pa.
Services and interment took
place Tuesday in Schellsburg.
Try Our Want Ads-They Pay
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22

W VI htl - l-O1dl llGGs
Survivors include his wife Lu-
ellie Stump Thomas; six sons,
David clyde. Chester, Jr, Larry,
Joseph and Danny Thomas one
daughter, Peggy Lou Thomas all
at home; four brothers. Thurman
Thomas. Virgc Thomas, Earl
Thomas and Charles Jr Thomas,
Of Mt Norris four sisters, Wilma
Greenhouse, Of Richmond, Va;
Dorothy Henderson, of Davistown,
Pa Mrs. Bernadinc Mccormick,
of Mt Morris: Mrs Gene Phillips,
Of Mt Morris. One brother pre-
coded him in death.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-30
Bright Stars Light Up Stage Performance
on Senior Class Play, of The Track"

lore and petticoat' clad daughter
OF the Italian woman seem to be
the number one suspect but the
mother is the one who takes the
stand in the quickly arranged
trial.
Down to the conclusion Of the
play, during which time a hen
pecked husband-to-be finally
wins respect from his domineer-
Ing lance as prosecuting attor-
ney, the comedy was well pre-
Sented and the technical arrange
mentS measured up to the act
ing.
Principal Of Lexington High
School. Mr.. William Schneider,
was on hand to greet the FAM
lies and guests for the perform
ance, while three lovely young
ladies, Joan Chennault, Sheelah
Able and Edna Earle, provided
the programs. Joe Tingle, Hunt
Cade and Jimmy Brown, in for
NAL attire, served as the ushers.
Before the play, Mrs. Thur
mond and Mr.. Grisham, were
honored by the Senior Class with
q gift presented by Hunt Cade.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-30

Mrs. r. H. Eakin, Acona; Mrs.
Roy Garrett, Oregon; Mrs. Jack
CASTOR and Mrs. Pat Gibson,
Pickens; Mrs. Nellie Gray
Thornton; Mrs. Grady Harcrow
Durant.
Mrs. w. T. Holder, Lexington;
Mrs. w. E. Hill and Mrs. Roscoe
Johnson, Emory; Mrs. B. F
Johnson, Tchula; Mrs. j. r. Mel
ton, West: Mrs. John Murphy,
Pickens; Mrs. B. A. Mcbride,
Goodman.
Mrs. George Marks, Jr
Tchula; Mrs. j. w. Potts and Mrs.
Martha Shrock, Goodman; Mrs
Mabel Strickland, Pickens; Mrs
Maggie Swinney, Oregon; Mrs
Ida Taylor, Lexington.
Miss Clarabel Rhyme, Lexing-
ton; Mrs. Paul Weems, Oregon,
Mrs. Helen Vandiver, Pickens,
Mrs. w. P. Temp and Miss Mary
Harpole, Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-30

Felicia Metcalf's loft The
Track" was presented Friday
evening, March "a, by the SEN
ior Class of Lexington High
School to the delight Of a near
capacity audience in the w. 3.
Kenna Auditorium. The per-
Torrance marked the first event
ever staged in the newly died.
icated auditorium following cere-
monies sd ay afternoon,
| March %.
Directors of the Senior Class
play, Mrs. w. E. Thurmond and
Mr.. Hosea Grisham, casted q
unique array of talent for the
three-act comedy which resulted
In a fine performance.
Silas Dobbins, the station
handy-man portrayed by Ned
| Downs, left nothing to be desir-
ed, as the "suspender-thumbing
| porter offered an excellent con-
lrast to the resourceful, smooth
talking college man handled by
| Donnie Brock. But it was the
"gossipy antics of Pidgle NC
| Dougal, whose busy-body social
lzing offered the crowd most OF
the plays hilarity. that walked
| off with the starring honors One
| of the most difficult parts, that
| of the Italian Woman and daugh-
ter, were capably performed IN
the combined talents of Marga-
ret Rush and Nancy Buck.
The play opens in the station
house Of a backward community,
i'll equipped to handle the per-
sonalitieS and desires OF the
many passengers from the de-
rallied train. AS the play pro-
crosses the passengers enter into
| conflict with one another with
| hilarious chaos as the end re-
suit.
A sinister air Of mystery de-
velops when the STOPPING Oscar
Pozenby, the imam with the suit
case," appears on the scene, but
even with Pidgie's abnormal
curiosity, the air of impending
doom never permeates beyond
the conception Of Pidgie McDou-
gal played beautifully by Bar
bara Cleveland.
As the problems increase and
the personalities hard pressed,
Gas well as those of the station
house,) the action is heightened
considerably with the loss OF
Mrs. Reginald Vandermenter's
pearls. The cold reserve Of the
rich woman is elegantly sup
piled by Betty Lou Hale, whose
audible claims to high position
are emphasized by her mink
shouldered dignity. The pima
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-30
Emory n. D. Clubs
Holds Regular Meeting

Mrs. L.. H. Cade, with Miss
Charlie Harrison as co-hostess,
entertained the regular meeting
of the Emory Home Demonstra-
ton Club at 2 pm. Wednesday,
March %. There were nine men,
bers and Miss Harpole present.
Mrs. Melvin Alexander, pres.
ident, presided. /
Mrs. Cade's home was lovely
with new curtains and rugs and
adorned with Spring flowers.
For devotion Mrs. Marvin
Cade read John 11:25,26 and an
appropriate prayer.
Leaders reporting were Mrs.
Marvin Cade, ALI work. She
noted that a Pontotoc county
winner is from Algona, the home
town of Miss Ann Smith, assist
ant agent. Mrs. Roscoe johnson
combined the garden report with
the education topic under the
the title San Appreciation OF
the Soil"
Miss Harpole stated that plans
for the County Dress Revue and
for National Home Demonstra-
ton Week have not been COM
pleted. Mrs. Johnson gave a
lively and entertaining report of
the District Council meeting
held in Greenwood March II.
She was assisted by Mrs. Alex
ander.
For her demonstration on
Landscape plants" Miss Har-
pole used a plan made by horti-
culturist, Henry j.. Smith, for
the Calvin Moore home in Lex
ington.
Four members tied for the re-
creation prize; Mrs. Alexander
drew the lucky number winning
an attractive kitchen set.
The hostesses served a delici-
Gus dessert.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-30
Cancer Crusade
Committee For
Residential Areas

/ The Crusade Against Cancer,
beginning with a Coffee for
Cancer April 3 in Peoples Drug
Store, and lasting throughout the
month Of April, has the follow
ing women on the Committee
for Residential Areas: Mrs. Mar
garet Wigley, Mrs. Hilda Powers,
Mrs. Ray Johnson, Mrs. w. b.
Truitt. Mrs. Cunningham Rogers,
Mrs. Sidney Henley, Mrs. 10
King, Mrs. Fred Fowler, Mrs. S.
r. Pate, Mrs. Joe Moore, and
Miss Mary Ellen Holley.
The list also includes Miss
Miss Betty Lou Hale, Mrs. Joe
Stern, Mrs. 10 Chennault, Mrs.
Tandy Stepp. Miss Barbara
Cleveland, Mrs. Will Barrett,
Mrs. Denton Rosamond, Miss
Sarah Edna Bailey, and Mrs. Ed
Barrentine.
Mrs William Schneider is
chairman for this committee and
Mrs. W. B. Kenna, co-chairman,
with Mrs. John Kimbrough, Mrs.
Effie Houston, Mrs. ANNA Nc
Rae, Mrs. Rubber CHM, Mrs.
Lynn Jordan, Mrs. Ed White,
Mrs. E. w. Rainwater, Mrs. Hosea
GriSham, Mrs. Fred Dunn and
Henry Mcclellan also serving on
the Residential Area Committee
FOR the Crusade Against Cancer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-30
First Senior Party
Held Friday Night

The first Senior Glass party
of the season was held in the
J Youth Building of the Baptist
Church with twenty-four mem
bers of the Senior Class, their
parents, teachers and guests at
tending. The Misses Barbara
Cleveland, Sarah Edna Bailey,
Vivian Bailey and Charles Null
len, along with their parents
hoSted the affair.
The motif for the party was
in keeping with set decorations
used for the Senior Class Play,
"Off The Track" which ended
prior to the party. Miniature
trains and depot signs were used
in the decor.
The arrangement of the tables
were U-shaped, covered with
white table cloths and arrange
ments of narcissi and Mt. Hood
daffodils, interspersed w i th
greenery made up the spring
flower centerpieces. Yellow and
white were in keeping with the
Senior Class colors.
Refreshments included barbe-
cued chicken, cheese straws,
picked peaches, potato salad
with fudge cake and Cokes
Special guests were Principal
William Schneider, Miss Clara
Watson, Mr.. o. A. Cleveland, Mr..
Hosea Grisham, Mr.. Woodson
Earl, Mrs. Will McWilliams, Mrs.
E. c. Albritton, Miss Ann Adams,
Mr.. John Davis and Miss Louise
Hendricks.
Conductor hats attached to
miniature trains we're given as
favors to the guests.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-30
Ae~4 Of
Women
Society Club, Personals
HID Club Members Of Holmes County Make
Two-Doy Tour Of Alabama Beauty Spots

Thirty-one Home Demonstra-
ton Club members of Holmes
County left Lexington on a char
tered bus for Bellingrath Gar
dens last Thursday where they
enjoyed a memorable day.
After lunch in Hattiesburg the
giant Silverliner travelled on
through Lucedale and arrived in
Mobile by mid-afternoon. The
group then went for a sightsee-
ing tour of the famous "Azalea
Trail and Old Mobile. On this
famous trail azaleas ten feet high
or more were admired as were
the homes typical of the Old
South with iron-trellised balloon
les.
Reservations for the night were
at the luxurious Congress Inn.
On Friday morning the group
travelled to the famous Bellin-
grath Gardens known as the
Charm Spot of the Deep South.
In this garden were many species
of azaleas, camellias, roses and
other blooming flowers. This
garden is a masterpiece the year
round. 1t was created by the
late MI. and Mrs. Walter D..
Bellingrath, the Coca-Cola ty-
coon. The walks, lakes and
flowers were so beautiful they
beyond description.
After sightseeing the tired but
happy group departed for home.
The ladies had lunch in Luce
dale. The highlight of the tour
home was a stop made at the
wholesale nursery just out of
Lucedale. The bus looked like
a flower truck as each lady pur-
chased from two to ten azaleas
and camellias.
The home demonstration ladies
arrived in Lexington at approx
imately Z pm. with memories of
a wonderful tour to scenic Old
Mobile.
81 Make Trip
Making the two-day trip were
Miss Addie Vic Bailey, Lex
ington; Mrs. j. j. Browning,
Goodman; Mrs. William Brock,
West; Mrs. H. H. Lehman, Lex
lngton; Mrs. Monroe Devine,
Brozville; Mrs. c. N. Dickerson
and Mrs. j. H. Dickerson, Good
man.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-30
Miss Emile Flower
70 Appear In PIoy

Miss Emile Flower Of Lexing-
ton has been selected for a lead
role in the Tennessee Williams
play, "The Lady Of Larkspur
Lotion" Wednesday evening
March 20 in the Pas-Point Little
Theatre in Pascagoula. Cast with
her are Mrs. Chloe Hicks of
Jackson and Charles Roberts of
Starkville.
Miss Flower is a member Of
the Blackfriars, the Mississippi
State University Dramatic Club,
and the daughter Of Mrs. Ruth
Boyd Flower, los E. China st.
in Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-30
R
SURPLUS SALES

Now anyone can buy Direct
from u. S. Government Sur
plus DepotA by mail for your
self or for resale. Cameras,
binoculars, cars, jeeps, trucks.
boats, hardware, office ma
chimes and equipment, tents,
tools, and tens-of-thousands OF
other items at a fraction OF
their original cost. Many items
brand new. For list Of hum
dreds of U. S. Government.
Surplus Depots. located in
every State and overseas with
pamphlet "How Government
Can Ship Direct To YOU" plus
procedures. How To Buy and
how to get Free Surplus. mail
$500 to Surplus Sales Infor-
nation Services, p. o. Box
No. 1878, Washington 5. D. c.
= 80
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-30
GREAT BOOKS o
MET APRIL 9Th

Mrs. Hardin Erwin will lead
the Great Books Discussion on
Locke's, Essay Concerning HUI
man Understanding, on Thurs
day, April s at 7:30 p. m. in the
Lexington Library.
Anyone who is interested or
would like to join the Great
Books Club in Lexington is cor
daily invited to attend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-30
County Sweeps
CONTINUED From Page One)

0 A@VAA SAAcJ
Blue Ribbon-Billy Ray and
the above mentioned.
SHEEP: IS
Reserve Champion-individual
Pat Slack, Lexington.
The following were the win
ners in the District Livestock
Show at Greenwood, March 81.
District Livestock Show
Jersey-Grand champion was
aged cow, owned by Bill Nc
Kenzie, Durant, and shown by
Gary Harlan Of Lexington.
Reserve grand champion -
Senior yearling-Julian Wat
son.
Reserve Junior champion
Senior yearling-Judy Neal
Blue-Howard Grantham and
above mentioned.
Guernsey - Grand Champion
was aged cow-Sloane Mitchell
Junior Champion-Sloane Nit
chell.
Reserve Champion - Hardy
Mitchell.
Blue ribbons-Billy Ray, Har-
DIV Mitchell and Sloane Nit
chell.
Red ribbon-Gary Harlan.
Bill Mckenzie showed best
fitted and best uddered.
Judy Neal End best fitted.
Julian Watson 3rd best fitted.
In showmanship competition
IA years and over-Julian
Watson placed 4th.
In shoWmanship competition
under IA years-Judy Neal
placed End and Gary Harlan
placed 4th.
BEEF:
Grand champion bull-Jimmy
Love, Tchula.
Reserve grand champion fe-
male-immy Love, Tchula.
Reserve champion hereford
steer-Tommy Slack, Jr., Lex
ington.
Blue ribbon-Bob Kimbrough
Angus bull.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-30

Special events in the Lexing-
ton area which helped sponsor
the Heart Fund Drive for 1861
were Holmes Hairdressers Dance
and sale Of football tickets, (Mr.
Jake Gibbs footbalD, which net
ted $107. 80: Goodman, West and
Pickens presented afternoon teas
in order to raise money for the
Fund and Heart Sunday netted
a total of $280.72 in Lexington.
Mrs. Yates would like to ex-
press her thanks to the press,
radio station, First National
Bank and especially, to those
volunteer workers for their fine
cooperation in making this drive
a huge success.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-30
Observance Of
CONTINUED from Page One)

tation will be offered at II am.
services at the First Baptist
Church with the Rev. P. D.
Bragg preaching. There will be
no evening worship service but
the Baptist Training Union will
meet at their regular scheduled
time of $50 pm.
ST. Thomas
st. Thomas Catholic Church
will have Sunday Mass at the
alternate hour (for this week.
at 8 am. with FIR. Clement the
celebrant from Greenwood. Next
Sunday Mass will begin at 1890
am. The parish closed Lenten
services Tuesday, March % with
evening Mass at $50 pm, fol-
lowed by the Stations of the
Cross.
Pickens Methodist
Rev. George H. Ledbetter an
nounced there would be a sun
rise service for members of Pick
ems Methodist Church and others
interested in attending at $50
am. A musical presentation will
be in keeping with the Easter
atmosphere with the meditation
presented by the Rev. Lebetter.
Of special interest to the con-
gregation will be the IL am. SER
vice when nine children will be
received into the church, repre-
senting the 1861 graduates of
Rev. Ledbetter's class on in
struction to complete church
membership requirements. Eve
ming worship will begin at 7:30
pm. proceeded at 6:45 with the
Methodist Youth Fellowship.
Pickens Presbyterian Church
Without the services of a min
ister, the Presbyterian Church
members will not have special
services of their own but will
attend those of the community
Easter Sunday. Thursday eve
ming, however, DR.. w. F. Billy
Mansell will be the guest of the
church with a Communion Ser.
vice in commemoration Of Good
Friday. All members interested
are invited to attend.
Pickens Baptist Church
Rev. j. Price Brock announced
that there would be regular II
am. services as scheduled with a
musical presentation and Easter
message in keeping with the
Easter season. The Wednesday
night prayer meeting will begin
at Z: 80 pm. instead of Z pm.
Tchula Methodist Church
The congregation of the Tchu1a
Methodist Church are all wish
ing for the speediest of recover
les for their pastor, the Rev.
Wilson Ray, who underwent sur
gerry at Baptist Hospital in Jack
son. March "a, so that he might
resume his duties as quickly as
possible.
In the absence of Rev. Ray,
the services last Sunday were
led by H. l.. Beasley with the
devotional message to be deliver
ed by the Rev. j. N. Humphrey
from Grenada, on Easter Sunday.
Tchula First Baptist Church
The Rev. Roy Raddin announc-
ed that the First Baptist Church
will present a special selection
Of musical arrangements and a
devotional Easter message,
preached at the IL am. Worship
Hour, Easter Sunday. Sunday
School will be at 10 am. with
the evening services, including
a 7:30 pm. Training Union fol-
lowed by Fellowship for Young
People at $3.50 pm. Training
Union director is William Bole.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-30
Pests Control Says

Don't let termites ruin the
timbers Of your home.
You CONT hear termites as they
work - so to stop them before
they start. call CRAIG for a
free inspection for the sake Of
your home.
When you see them swarming
- Call CRAIG. a professional
fermite control man since 1925.
Sound Termite Protection De-
Ponds Upon Complete Treatment
Your Property BY A Trained
Expert.
See Croig - Your Pest
~Exterminotor
Lexington. Miss.
paid
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