davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
METHODIST
Free MethedIss Church

Pastor Warren II. Ranck
First st. & Grandin Ave. Rockville
Phone Pc. 2-2S27
Time of Service:
Sunday School--10:00 AM.
Worship Seryice--11 :05 AM.
Evening-Worship Service--7:45 Pm.
Wednesday Prayer Service-7:45 Pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11

SENTINEL a eoGTT2' MD'
thursday, April II. 1888 RI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN

Dcrnestown Presbyterian
Rev. Daniel c. Manson
Rt. %, Jamestown, Md.
Phone 948-9127
Time OF Service;
Church School--9:45 AM.
Worship Servlce--11 90 AM.
Evening-Youth Fellowship $50 PM.
NeeIsville
Jet. Routes 355 a 11S
Rev. Albert w. LEM
WA. 6-O692
Church School 9;45 AM.
Worship HOO Am.
81. Andrews
Rev. J. Wiley Prugh
424-3242
Linthicum 4 FarTagut AYES.
Rockville
Church School 9;45 AM.
Worship II 100 AN.
Youth Fellowship Call for info.
PRESBYTERIAN. US.
Rockville
215 w. Montgomery Ave.
Rev James c. Fail - 20. 2-906g
Church School - $3.50 Am.
Worship Service $3.50. 11:00 AM.
Youth Groups 500 & 700 Pm.
GaithersbuFg
Frederick Ave. or Rockville Pike
Meeting In the Senior High School
Rev. Norris Fellows--926.3669
Prayer Phone: 026-4466
Church School Gas
Worship Service HOO
UNITED CHURCH
OF CHRIST
Bethesda Congregational Church
10O10 Fernwood Rd.
at Democracy Blvd.
EN-. 5-096S
Worship - Church School - Nursery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
JEWISH
RETH.TIKvA

JEWISH
BETH.TlKvA
Rabbi-Ceorge Vida
Wheaton Woods School
Falkland Dr., Rockville
VIII 2-7070
Fri. Night Worship - $50 PM.
Sat. Youth Group 800 Am.
Sat. Worship - $3.50 Am.
LUTHERAN
Crusader Lutheran Church
Rev. Paul r. MiIheim
Veirs Mill Road and Broadwood Drive
Rockville
Sunday School and Church
$3.50. 9:45 and HOO Am.
Lufheran Church Of the Cross
Missouri synod
Rev. Ralph c. Kruger
624 Great Falls Road
Rockville, Maryland
Sunday School 9:45 am.
Worship Service 100 am.
with nursery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
Rockville chrission Church

Easter Sunrise Service $50
(Adclare Road, new church site)
Worship Service $50.
Sunday School $40.
Worship Service HOO.
Ground breaking ceremonies for
Garden Of Memories. new church site,
$3.50 pm.
papfiapoaI g.O0 N m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
CHURCH OF GOD
Anderson. Ind.
First Church Of God

Rev. Harvey 3. Edge
1905 Maple Ave.
Rockville, Maryland
PO 2-9034 - 20 2-4236
Time Of Service
Sunday School - $3.50 AM.
Morning Worship - 100 AN.
Youth Fellowship - $50 Pm.
Evangelistic - 7:45 Pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
RIVERSIDE ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Pastor A. B. Marks
1921 18th St., Cabin John, Maryland
Phone: Empire 5-5054
Schedule of Services:
SUNDAY
Sunday School. 10: am.
Morning Worship, IL: am.
Evening Worship, 500 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Wednesday Prayer Meeting. 800 am.
THURSDAY
Thursday Mid-Week Service 500 pm.
II the future please omit Inc. after
the church name in the heading.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Rockville Church Of Christ

f. n. Enzor. Minister
Meeting Richard Montg. High School
Rockville - Pc 2-2902
Bible Study 1910 Am.
Morning Worship 11:00 AM.
Sunday Eve. Worship TOO Pm.
Mid-Week Study Hr.. Wed. 1880 Pm.
Wheoton Church Of Christ
Univ. Blyd. w. at East Ave.
Kenneth A. Meade. Minister
Phone 942-2237
Bible School 10 AM.
Worship & Lords Supper, II 90 Am.
Evening Worship 700 Pm.
Mid-Week Bible Study--Wed. 8 Pm.
I'VE do not make the musical In.
StIument a test OF fellowship"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Ceorqia Ave.

SSStSsO AVE.
1330i Georgia Ave. Wheaton
Rev. David l.. WatterWorth
Phone 942-6220
Maundy Thursday April II, Holy
Communion at Pm.
Easter Sunday:
"Quem Quaefitus" viii be presented
at IL Am. Baptlsmal Service 8 PM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
First Bop,is, Of Silver sprina

Wayne Avenue and fenton Street
Walter Pope Binns. Interim Pastor
JU 5-5454
Sunday School $3.50 AM.
Morning Worship HOO AM.
Training Union 6:15 Pm.
Evening W1rship 7:30 PM.
Church Family Wednesday
6:O0-S:30 Pm.
Including PRAYER Meeting goo PM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
Kensinqfon Bopsiss

DR.. Thomas l.. Painter
1000 Connecticut Ave. Kenslngton
Phone: VIII. 2-2443
Time OF Service:
Morning
Church School-9.45 AM.
Worship Service-11 100 AM.
Evening
Training Union-6:15 PM.
Evening Worship-7:30 PM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
MesropoIiton Bopsiss Temple

Robert r. Fleming
Newport Junior High School
Newport Mill Rd., Kensington
Phone 949-3778
Time OF Service:
Morning Worship-11 100 Am.
Sunday School-10:00 Am.
Evening Seryice-7:00 PM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
BAPTIST
Congressional Heights BaPsiss

Rev. Kenneth }. joiner
1885 Seven Locks Road. Rockville
Phone: Pc. 2-5460
Time of Service:
Morning
Sunday School 9:45 AM.
Morning Worship-11 100 Am.
Evening
Training Union $50 PM.
Evening Worship-7:30 Pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
First Bopfist Church
Of Rockville, Md.
Twinbvook Bopsiss

TWlnbrook b0pfiSf
Rev. John w. Lsney
1901 Twipbrook Ptwy.
CA. l-6524
II m answer Call CA. 4-53d3
Sunday Church School, 9:45 AN.
Morning Worship, 11:00 AN.
Youth Fellowship TOO Pm.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
Schooling For Their Children First
Concern Mound Bayou Settlers

The first concern Of the early settlers Of the
town OF Mound Bayou was education for their chill
dren Shortly after the first settlers entered the
town public school was established.
Miss M. Virginia Montgomery sister of l. T.
Montgomery, the first principal She was sue
ceeded by Rev. j. L. Brandford During this period
the school taught in the Green Grove Baptist
Church. Later under the joint-principashp of Prof
James Wilson and Prof. r. j. Jarrett classes were
taught in both First Baptist Church and Bethel A.
M E. Church. These men succeeded by Mrs.
Gertrude Jones-Bryant in 1904 and she remained as
headmistress of the Mound Bayou School system
until 1915
Very soon after the public school was established,
the founders realized that the educational institution
had to be expanded. Mr.. Montgomery and Mr.. B. T.
Green donated tract of land for educational pur-
poses and the Mound Bayou Normal Institute was
established in 1892 The school was under the con-
troll OF local board of trustees Revenue largely
from tuitions, but supplemented financially by
the American Missionary Association. Miss Annie
Randolph. of New England was the first principal
followed by Miss Mary E. Crump of Memphis, Ten
Later Miss Minnie S. Washngton-Jordan Tusko-
gee Institute graduate headed the school The Mound
Bayou Normal Institute continued to grow and dur
ing the principashp of Prof. B. F. Ousley who was
recognized as of the most thoroughly prepared
educators of the state complete high school course
was added This course was supplemented by
tional instruction in domestic art and science and
music Prof Ousley, after serving the system for
sixteen years, succeeded by Prof. F. M Roberts,
a graduate of Colorado College, Colorado Springs
Colorado. Prof Roberts assisted by Prof Robert
Ross, former student of the school and graduate
OF Hampton Institute Prof Ross succeeded Mr.. Rob-
erts after the latter resigned.
Through the efforts of Mrs. A. A. Harris, the
workers of Mississippi by order of the General
Baptist State Convention, established the Mound
Bayou Industrial College in 1900 1t received its rev.
enue from tuition fees and through finances raised
by women workers of the General Baptist Conven-
ton Among responsible for the early success
OF the school were Mrs. A. A. Harris Mrs. L. v. Al
exander, president; Mrs M. c. Collier president of
the Board of Trustees Rev. and Mrs. M D. Crawford
Prot. John Capshaw its first principal; Prof. R. c.
McCorkle, Prof. P. M Smith, and Prof William Love-
the latter two having become principals of the nst
:ution.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

ago it was established as an all-colored colony by
Isaiah T. Montgomery of the answers to the
ouchy and delicate racial question during the bitter
oerod of the Reconstruction. From 1887 to the pres
ent wear Mound Bayou has hardly been ruffed by
The integration struggle which is threatening to wipe
away the last vestige of racial separatism in the
South This has been because the town of Mound
Bayou has itself been by mutual understanding be-
tween both Negroes and whites, near-perfect ex-
ample of racial separatism in reverse.
Under Mound Bayous mayor Honorable Wes-
ey Liddell the town recognizes that it may have to
present a image in keeping with the temper OF
khe times. There must be industry and business
well as agricultural pursuits hold the interest of
The youth and the young man looking toward the
future AS glorious the past has been the future
Mound Bayou may have to break with some Of its
cherished traditions if it expects to survive In the
midst of a changing social and economic pattern
Mayor Lddell and the Board of Aldermen recognize
this fact, but hope to retain the best that our past
aas had to offer" For this the new Admins
raton has selected five-man group officially called
The Mound BAYOU Area Development Committee to
give careful study to both internal affairs and to OUT
side factors essential basic progress of the town.
This committee is headed by Alderman j. +. Hud-
dleston, pioneer Mound Bayou grocer and manager
of the Telephone Exchange in the community; Alder
man Herman Johnson educator and radio announcer;
Loran Hawkins farmer and postal employees; u.
Stringer, grocer and veteran of the u S. Navy and
Thomas Fl. Moore, cotton buyer and funeral home
manager.
The committees present work is concerned with
the development of sewage system and is hop
ing to Federal assistance through the Bolivar
County Rural Development Committee It is also
taking immediate action regarding road improve
ments.
Lack of employment for young men just getting
started in life continuing threat against our res
ervoir of citizens who best able to give effective
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
Negro Owned Farmland In Mound
Bayou Vicinity 81, 900 Acres
Assessed At 81, 500, 900

During its seventy-five years of coorful history,
Mound Bayou has been exposed to variety of indus
trial and commercial enterprises but by and large it's
primary economy has been based agriculture. 1t is
still, first and last farming community but for
tunately this fact does not imply that Mound Bayou
has been the short end of farm life The evils of
the plantation system which often in years past meant
exploitation of sharecroppers and working conditions
the level of peonage have been part of the
economic and social pattern of the Mound Bayou
community.
Settlers who came to Mound Bayou at the beck and
call of l. T. Montgomery and Benjamin A. Green were
fully mindful of what their economic destiny would
be in terms of land ownership. They came therefore,
as early as the 1905 to possess the land to be-
come the masters of the soil. Not it's victims.
Today, even after three-quarters of century
which have witnessed the outgoing from the Delta of
thousands of Negroes to the industrial north there
are still approximately 100 Negro farm operators in
the Mound Bayou community. These farmers
$1,000 of the richest land in the Mississippi
Delta Their property conservativey has assessed
value of $7,5OOOOO, according to authentic records
from the Farm Bureau files.
'There is excellent cooperation among these farm
ers when to joint endeavors relating to crop
ping and marketing" declared G. w. Spears, DR.,
president and one of the founders of the Bolivar
County Farm Bureau Negro Division. I'VE have
united efforts in number OF ways tor cooperative
ginning and the sponsorship of farm projects be-
half of youths.
Mr. Spears added that Negro farmers of Mound
BAYOU are alert to the workings of virtually all gov
ernment agencies of the Department of Agriculture
and frequently make of many of them The Fed
era Land Bank Association, and the Federal Credit
Union have been especially helpful to Bolivar County
farmers.
It was under the leadership of c. w. Spears that
the Bolivar County Farm Bureau, Negro Division, was
organized in 1853. The organization announced an
eight-point program which included sponsorship OF
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

Hon. |. 7. Montgomery
Mr.. Montgomery elected and qualified by the
Chancery Clerk of the Court of Bolivar County August
16 1893, with three Aldermen namely: George w.
Lee, John w. Francis, and James M Marr In 1902 he
resigned to accept the appointment at the hand of
President Roosevelt to the receiver of Public Moneys
Hon. a. p. Hood
The vacancy caused by Mr.. Montgomery s reslgna-
ton was filled by electing Mr.. A. P. Hood who only
served to the end of the term. Mr. Hood was the
author of the NEGRO AT MOUND Bayou
Hon. John w. Cobbs
Our next Mayor was Mr. John w. Cobbs who served
one term and reelected again. and served until
his DEATH which occurred July g. 1906. Three
bers of his family still live in Mound Bayou. Mrs.
Hattie Cobbs Morgan, daughter Mrs. Willie Glenn
MONS granddaughter; and Miss Sandra Morgan, great
granddaugh ghter.
Hon. B. n. CresweII
On the 14th day of August 1906 Mr.. Creswell
appointed Mayor of Mound Bayou to fill the vacancy
farm organizations for youth participation, and Sc
lected officers the following farmers
G. w. Spears Jr., president; Loran Hawkins, vice
president; Jessie Robinson secretary.
Other charter members F. D. Carter, Homer
Trotter, Lee Harris, Tommie L. Hunt, Buck Gray T.
Hardy, Stout Kizart, l. D. Thompson, Leonard L. Tur-
ner and Vera S. Raney.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

occasioned by the passing of Mayor John w. Cobbs.
The citizens so pleased with his administration
that the terms of office expired he reelected
each time until 1919.
Hon. Benjamin A Green
Mr.. Green was the first child born in the Town of
Mound Bayou. His early education Was obtained in
the Public School and the Mound-Hayou Normal In
stitute and Acorn College In 1909 he graduated
from Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn, with ALB.
degree. He a graduate of Harvard Law School
in 1914 and admitted practice law in the State of
Mississippi in January, 1914 In 1918 he volunteered
in the World War and served in France in the Judge
Advocate Department In 1919 he was elected Mayor
of the Town of Mound Bayou and served until No
vember 10, 1860, when death moved him from our
midst.
Hon. Wesley LiddeII, ST..
For several months before Mayor Green passed,
Mr.. LiddeI served Mayor Protein and carried out
the duties well that in a special election he
elected to carry out the unexpired term. On June 6,
1861 he elected Mayor for a four-year term.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
Longest Tenure

Benjamin A. Green, first male child born in the
Town of Mound Bayou, served in the office of Mayor
longer than any of his predecessors a period of
Al years. His early education obtained in the
public schools of Mound Bayou, at Normal College,
and Alccrn State College In 1909 he was graduated
from Fisk University Nashville Tennessee, with the
ABB. Degree, and went to Harvard University Law
College for his law degree which conferred upon
him in 1914.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

leadership to Mound Bayou the committee pointed
out "These men head for Chicago, ST. Louis, and
Detroit in order to themselves of work to
for their families.
AS the 18th Anniversary celebration takes more
concrete form, the Mound Bayou Area Development
Committee has been in the negotiation stage with
prominent Yazoo City, Mississippi, economist, Mr.
John E. Oakes, relative to bringing shoe factory to
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
Mound Bayou Has Had Only Six
Mayors During 75-year History

The Town Of Mound Bayou
has had only six Mayors in its
seventy-five year history. Their
names and the years during
which they served are listed as
R.1In1xvo
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

For seventy-five years it has enjoyed
the unique position of being the largest community
in North America where Negroes self-governed,
It has done so, not only without any outside
interference from whites but for three quarters of
century the beneficiary of the well wishes and
good will of white citizens residing in neghborng
towns.
question being asked repeatedly Mound Bayou
celebrates it's 18th anniversary. Seventy-ve years
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

Mound Bayou Mr.. Oakes, son of the late lumber
tycoon, Mr.. A. j. Oakes, who made fortune in the
lumber business during the twenties, has received
charter of authorization for organizing shoe fac
tory and has expressed strong desire for setting up
the plant in the Mound Bayou
Working closely with the Mound Bayou Area De-
velopment Committee are similar groups in the sur
rounding towns Especially helpful has been the
Cleveland Mississippi Chamber of Commerce.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
The Largest AII-Negro Town In
The United States Is In Miss.
Mound Bayou Looking To The Future
Seeks New Business, New Industry

The town of Mound Bayou, located in the heart
of the Mississippi Delta surrounded by some of
the worlds most fertile farm land which celebrated
aiah T. Montgomery, last Negro member Of the
Mssissippi legislature of the Reconstruction Era.
The town in view of it's rich and colorful his
tory is one of the best known towns in the Mis-
sissippi Delta With the recent installation of a
new mayor after period of Al years, the town is
now looking towards greater future and is seek
ing new business and new industry.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09


last tyea in dmaxed
% C, of
in honsc dvhhSu
Mrs
The Republican., 1963-07-18
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-One set golf clubs at
No hole, Oakland Country club.
Reward Please return to pro shop.
ADV. 1926
LOST-13-ft. aluminium Lone
Star" boat, 7l2 hip. Evinrude motor.
Reward offered. Phone DE 4-40l4.
ADV 19-tf
LOST - Lord Elgin % jewel
wrist watch No 00-4866. Contact
w. D. Castecl, Adams and Adams,
phone DE 4-2241. Reward. ADV.
20-1t#
LOST = Siamese cat, vicinity
Beckman's peninsula, gold collar.
Reward Notify Mr.. Beckman, DE
1859 or call Washington, d. C.,
273-4566 collect. ADV. 19-2t
The Republican., 1963-07-18

PUPPIES FOR SALE - UKC
registered Toy Fox terriers, Aver
age mature weight, 6 lbs, differ
cnt colors. $25OO. Phone TW s.
5000. ADV. post
FOR SALE-1946 Ford Ferguson
tractor with ploWs, corn picker,
disc, planter, cultivator, 1856 Ply
mouth station wagon. Mrs. Wilma
Jane Millican, Hutton, Md, on the
old Welch place. ADV. 19-4t*
FOR SALE - McCormick-Deer-
type combines, grain binder, used
type cobines, grain binder, used
mowers, New Holland balers,
Oliver baler, model so Pro. Large
selection of craWlers, some with
high lifts, blades and winches.
Cochran Farm Equipment CO.,
Somerset, Pa. ADV. 19-3t
The Republican., 1963-07-18
L;stings Needed For
Lake Properties

GLENDALE ROAD-Attrac-
tive s room and bath cottage
situated on large wooded lot
with i65 #. lake frontage. All
conveniences. Furnishings in
clude washer, dryer, deep freeze
and hot water heater. Other i'm
provements include two story
garage and dock. Shown by ap-
pointment.
HARVEYS PENINSULA -
Brand new and ready TO move
into. Two cottages. Each has liV-
inq room with hardwood floors
and fireplace, kitchen with stain
less steel sink, 3 bedrooms, bath
end utility room. Situated on
wooded. Handicapped lots with
ripht Of way to lake in deed.
Priced at S13.500 and Sl2,500.
DEEP CREEK VILLAGE
The perfect spot to raise fam
lily or retire. A lovely : bedroom
home situated on | acre wood
ed and handicapped lot overlook
inq the beautiful YcughioghenY
River in quiet area of neat,
well-kept homes. Oil fired hot
air heat, 2 car garage. Free
water, sewage and street lights.
Shown BY appointment.
OAK STREET IN OAKLAND
Two story apartment dwelling
in central location, close to
school and downtown shopping
area. Good condition. Shown by
appointment.
DEEP CREEK LAKE-HazeI-
hurst Area--A family vacation
cottage on a large lot fronting
l50 on county road. Cottage
contains living room with pine
paneIing, fireplace with heat
iIator, picture window, built in
kitchen with stainless steel sink,
two bedrooms and bath. Lot is
Iandscaped with pine. Concrete
block tool and equipment house.
Sale price includes all furnish
ings. dishes, siIverWare and
swimming dock. This property
regularly rented for SIS PER
week last summer.-e,5 $4,000.
MT. LAKE PARK-"C" St
A clean. we'll kept residence
among fine homes on quiet
naved street. Situated on beau
tifuI wooded lot. Contains three
bedrooms. Presently used as
sUmme~ home but can easily be
converted for year round living.
improvements include garage
with shop above. Priced to sell
at once.
OAKLAND-A lovely 2 story
brick home situated on a corner
lot. Contains a bedrooms, 2
baths, pIastered walls, hardwood
floors, full basement, gas fired
hot air heat, 2 car garage. A
perfect family home with plenty
OF room for children to play.
DEEP CREEK LAKES bed
rm., 2 bath homo completely fur
nished and suitable for year
round living. Oil fired hot air
heat. Situated on 8.44 acres of
land with 528 feet lake frontage.
Ideal for development or pri-
vacy. Owner moved to Florida.
Act now as this property priced
to move at only S19,50000!
DEEP CREEK LAKE LOTS
We have a wide variety of Lake
lots to suit every taste and price
range situated in the Green
Glade, Breast Of Dam, Pawn
Run, HarveY's Peninsula, Lake
Shore Drive and Turkey Neck
sections of Deep Greek Lake.
The Republican., 1963-07-18

HOUSE FOR RENT-Onc mile
west of Red House, Call DE 4
292G ADV. 16-tG
FOR RENT-Sieeping rooms for
men or women, 403 Oak St, call
DE 4-3S3S. ADV. 15-tf
FOR RENT - Furnished apart
mcnt, LIST floor, private entrance
and bath Phone DE 4-l7l5. ADV.
2O~tf
FOR -Eight-room house,
Liberty street Oakland DE 4-4l83
after L. Occupancy after 30 days.
ADV. 1927"
The Republican., 1963-07-18

FOR SALE - Unadilla 12'X36
wood silo with roof. Excellent con-
dition. Phone DE 1929. Harvey
Bros, Swanton. Md ADV 18-3t
FOR SALE-Peas. onions. ready
now Beans and corn coming on.
Mrs. Howard Cosncr. Wilson, W.
Va, call DE 4-27O6 after 5 p. m. -
Adv 18-tf
FOR SALE - 1862 Savoy Ply
mouth, radio, heater, automatic
transmission. 4-door sedan, back
up lights, 2-tone paint Call DE 4
2210 ADV. lift
The Republican., 1963-07-18

FOR SALE Mahogany dining
room suite. Call DE 4-2252. ADV.
lG-tf
FOR SALE - 5-ycar-old pony
mare with colt. Call DE 4-2390. --
Adv 14-tf
FOR SALE-Onc oboe like new,
price $500. Phone DE 4-l6S0. -
ADV 5-tf
FOR SALE-l9G3 Jccp pickup,
or will trade for land. Phone DE l.
1856. ADV. 1877
FOR SALE - Ruhbcroid 215-lb.
shingles, special SG95 \. y. Nay
lor and Co. ADV l9-3t
The Republican., 1963-07-18

LAWN BOY Mowers and tillcrs.
Sales and repair service. Grange
Supply Center. ADV 1877
FOR Babys car bed,
baby's jumper seat and infants
seat. Phone 334-3SG3. ADV. 20-tf
FOR SALE - Two 9xl2 fiber
rugs. in excellent condition. Phone
DE 4-3363 or DE 4-2ll3. ADV 49,
a
The Republican., 1963-07-18

FOR SALE-One trailer on 8
lots. White picket fence surround
ing entire lots. On Cozy Row in
Mt Lake Park. Phone DE 4-2666.
ADV. 19-tf
FOR SALE-SmaIl farm consist
ing of some Sc acres, bank barn
40XG0, 10-room house with bath,
full basement with hot air coal fur
mace, all modern conveniences.
Borders on Rts. 135 and SO. miles
from Deep Creek Lake Mrs r. l..
Sebold, Deer Park. ADV. 14-tf
The Republican., 1963-07-18

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Phone
DE 1926. ADV. 1911
SALE on living room suites,
many closeouts. Masts, Grantsville.
ADV 20-2t
FOR SALE - Bargain, hand
hooked 9xi2 rug, original design.
Call DE 4-2461. ADV. 16-tf
The Republican., 1963-07-18

FOR SALES steel Beams. 12"x
30 Phone DE 4-4615-Arv 20-tf.
FOR SALE-l95G Pontiac 4-door
hardtop Star Chief, S595. Phone
DE 4-2292 or 334-92ll ADV. 19-tf
FOR SALE-Jscd Westinghouse
automatic washer. in good condi-
ton. Rolvans. phone 334-2lj0 --
Adv 15-tf
FOR SALE-3-bcdroom house on
High ST, near high school Full
basement with garage. Phone DE
1850. ADV. 5-tf