davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
Veteruns Reminded
To Notify VA Of Any
Truining Change

Mississippi war veterans who
have discontinued their training
under the Servicemen's Readjust-
ment Act of 1914, and now elect
to re-enter training in different
institutions or establishments, are
causing the Veterans Administra-
ton considerable delay in process
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

In Dinosaur Canyon, 70 miles
north of Flagstaff, Ariz., may be
seen the largest group of dino
saur tracks ever discovered.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

A non-rusting gasoline pump
made of plastic blass has been
developed to Eliminate paint prob
lens of filling station operators.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

Arizona is the fifth largest of
the 40 states in area, with a to-
tai of 1885 square miles.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

American interests control 56.4
percent of the worlds known oil
reserves.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

No one piece of the 62.O26
square feet of tile in the New
York Public Library has worn
out in 81 years of usage.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
PAPER. AUSTRIA'S BIGGEST

Vienna, AP.-The Wiener Kur-
Ter, German language afternoon
newspaper published in Vienna
by the American occupation
forces, is Austria's largest daily.
The eight-page newspaper in its
18th issue recently marked at
tainment of a 285, 900 circulation
by launching a l6-page Sunday
edition. Preparations were made
The rs, 846 oil field wells drill
ed in the United States in l945
attained a total footage of co.
486,215 feet.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
Louise BloodwOrth
Of Kelly, Is Bride
Of Thomas Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Blood
worth of Kelly announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Louise, to
Thomas Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E.. Smith of Stoneville, on Feb
ruary % at $50 clock in the even
ing at the parsonage Of the First
Baptist church in Martiasvine, va.
The Rev. Chevis F. Horne perform
ed the double ring ceremony.
For her wedding the bride wore
a dress of white wool jersey and
black accessories. Her corsage was
of pink rosebuds.
Mrs. Smith received her edu-
cation at Kelly High school Camp
bell college and Appalachian State
Teachers college. She is now a
member of the faculty of Horner-
vile High school. Mr.. Smith is a
graduate of Stoneville High school.
He served 32-months in the armed
forces, seven of which he was in
the European Theatre OF Oper-
atoms. He is now employed in
StoneVille.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
Miss Debbie Bradley
HOnOrs Bride-Elect

Miss Gloria Smith, whose mar
friage to Hobson Bennett will take
place, was honored at lingerie
shower on Wednesday evening at
1880 o'clock when Miss Debbie
Bradley entertained.
Guests were greeted at the door
by Miss Bradley and her mother.
The house was decorated with
spring flowers and the honoree
was presented with lovely cors-
age Of gardenias.
Bingo was played during the
evening and prizes were AWARDED
the winners. After the games, the
bride-elect opened her gifts. which
consisted Of many lovely and use
full items.
The dining room table was LAID
with an imported lace cloth and
tcentered with cut glass bowl Of
spring flowers. Individual cakes
Iced in white and decorated in pink
green and yellow were served to.
gether with block ice cream, ICED
drinks, candy and nuts.
Guests attending were: Miss
Smith, honoree, Miss Emily Sue
Smith, Miss Pat Anderson, Miss
Agnes Blanchard, Miss Carolyn
Mintz, Miss Judy Johnston, Miss
Lucille Smith, Mrs. Ruth Smith,
mother of the mride-elect, Mrs.
Martin Bennett, mother of the
bridegroom-elect, Mrs. Elizabeth
A1lard, and Mrs. Mabel Morris.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
Miss Gloria Smith,
Bride-Elect, Honored

Mrs. C. F. carp entertained
Tuesday evening, February 49, at
the Elks Club, honoring Miss Gloria
Smith with miscellaneous shower.
Guests were greeted at the door by
the hostess, and Mrs. M. V. Ben
nett mother of the bridegroom.
Each guest was given a red ca
mellia, and the bride-elect receiv.
ed a beautiful corsage OF red car
nations. Games were played dur
ing the evening, and Miss Gwenn
Avery received the winning prize
in a sculpturing contest.
The diningroom table was cover
ed with a lovely white linen cloth,
and conferred with wedding cake
topped by miniature bride and
sailor bridegroom. Branched can.
delabra were on either side of the
table with burning tapers lighting
the room. Block icecream, the cake
and iced drinks were served, and
candy and nuts in china dishes and
silver complies were placed on the
table and in the varios rooms.
Guests attending were: Mrs. Mat
tie Smith, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs.
T. ]. Morris, Mrs. Edward Allard,
Mrs. Lawrence Allard, Mrs. Joe
Allard, Mrs. Lloyd Dunn, Mrs. Hell
en- Futrelle, Mrs. Hazel Ruder,
Mrs. Bruce Bradshaw, Mrs. Lottie
McLendon, Mrs. Sam Adams, Mrs.
Ollie Strickland, Mrs. Horace Saw
age, Mrs. Riley Smith, Mrs. John
Stillman, Mrs. Raymond Smith,
Mrs. Leo Smith, Miss Emily Sue
Smith, Miss Carolyn Savage, Miss
Gwenn Avery, Miss Ann Smith,
Miss Debbie Bradley. Miss Bette
Claire Allard, Miss Alegra Black
ham, Miss Mary Alice Blackham,
Miss Nancy Bennett, Miss Barbara
Bennett, Miss Edith Fergus, Miss
Lata Cain, Mrs. Martin Bennett,
Mrs. Celtic Bennett, Mrs. Thomas
Hunter, Mrs. c. J. Wilson, Mrs.
James Hobbs, Mrs. Lowell Bennett,
Mrs. Eldridge Kenlaw, Mrs. E. E.
Willis of Beaufort, and Mrs. D. c.
Patrick.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
Mrs. Leon Lewis,
Bride, Entertain

Mrs. c. B. Fry and Mrs. T. j.
Fry entertained jointly at a mis-,
cellaneous shower and party hon.
oring Mrs. Leon Lewis, who be-
fore her marriage was Miss Merle
Flowers of Lu1nberton and Kure
Beach, at their home on Kuce
Beach.
The home was beautifully deco
rated with spring flowers and
smiIax. The color scheme OF green
and white was carried out
throughout the house and in the
serving of the refreshments. The
hostesses were assisted in serving
by Mrs. o. J. Brown and Mrs.
w. Linwood Flowers, mother of
the bride.
Around so guests attended.
The Chinese bury their dead on
top of the ground and cover the
grave with food and delicacies in
stead of flowers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
St. Paul's Lutheran
Societies To Observe
Annual Week Of Praye:

The Women's Missionary Socie-
ty of St. Paul's Lutheran church
will observe their annual week OF
prayer March II through March
IS at the parish house. The fol-
lowing are the services to be held.
Monday, at 4 O'Clock, Mrs. w.
C. Cronenberg. leader.
Tuesday, at 4 o'clock, Mrs. W..
A. Kamer, leader.
Wednesday, at 4 O'Clock, Mrs.
c. H. Buttelmann, leader.
Thursday, at 8 O'Clock, Mrs. c.
3 VESSEL and Young Wornen's
Circle, leaders.
Friday, at o'clock, Mrs. G. J.
Whilden and Mrs. w. P. Rcda-
bush, leaders. -,
The theme FOR the week will be
Come Ye Apart" The public is
cordially invited.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
Famous CASTOR Home In New Bern
Being Restored By Garden Club

they now hope to proceed with the
task, as soon as sufficient funds
have been raised. It will be one
of the most extensive restorations
ever undertaken in this area.
Judge CASTOR was a national
and state as well as local leader.
He was a state legislator and
congressman, and is known as
1.-THE father of religious liberty In
North Carolina. Honorary de-
grees Of Doctor Of Laws were
conferred upon him by Columbia
University in New York City and
by the University Of Pennsyl-
vania. He is regarded as one OF
the most eloquent orators in the
history Of this state.
From 1888 until his death Jan.
of the University Of North Caro-
lima, and for some time he was
chairman of the board of trustees
Of the New Bern Academy. He was
the first student at Georgetown
university in the District Of Column
bia, and buildings there are named
for him. CASTOR county and the
city of Gastonia in this state bear
his name.
From 1888 Until his death Jan.
rs, 1874, in Raleigh, Castor served
on the North Carolina Supreme
Court. In 1910 he declined an
offer Of a United States senator
ship, and the Eext year he refused
appointment as attorney-general
in the cabinet Of President William
Henry Harrison. He was the author
Of North Cardinals state anthem,
''The Old North State"
A solo, MY Task" was offered
by Emory N. Grubbs. Miss
Eleanor Moore, senior class, sang
"The Lords PRAYER" following
the recital Of the Nurses pledge
during the lighting of candles by
Mrs. Viola c. Hatch. instructor
in nursing arts. Benediction was
given by the Rev. Glazier.
Nurses capped were Gilda Grey
Whitfield and Gloria Mae Whit.
field, Kenansville; Edith Elizabeth
Hotton, Washington; Mary Ella
Harrell, Atkinson; Peggy Joyce
Tolley, Pamplin, Va; Margaret
Estelle Baker, Charlotte; Martha
Lou Baumbardner and Jacqueline
Bussey, Hallsboro; Muri1 Allison
Bennett and Roberta Frances
Russ, Freeland; Julian Frances
White and Mazelle Guyton, Bla.
denboro; Mary Ernestine Howard,
Ayden; Mary Louise Taylor, La
Grange; Agness Norris, Tabor
City and Sara Evelyn Ballard and
Mary 1nman Surnmerlin, Whining
an and Dorothy Jean High, Eliza
BEETHOVEN.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
Ralph Sheldon,
Pianist, Plays
Here Monday

Ralph Sheldon, we'll known young
pianist, who recently played in VII
rnington for benefit recital under
the auspices of the Thursday Morn
Ing Music club, will again be hearo
In Wilmington tomorrow morning
when he plays at New Hanover
High school for students.
The program will be thirty-mlrl-
utes long and will be given in the
Auditorium of the High school at
Ss:45 o'clock. All interested persons
are invited to attend. Tickets will
be on sale, at small charge, in
the lobby.
Mr.. Sheldon played this past
week in recitals at New Bern and
wallace and will this coming week
give a rectical in Winston-Salem.
His program here Monday morn
|ing is being sponsored by the High
school orchestra.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10

ner Of the annual sons cor4.
there recently. 'e'O
The contest in which oo
mately $50 students in tha p'l :.
classes at the college particin. -0us
was judged On staging AZ n! pT'eo'
song presentation. 'N as
Miss Hengeveld designed and ,u
pervised the lighting effects w.
TUNES and staging of the progr rns,
for her class. There were 98 3, an
bers in the sophomore class viii
participated in the program. wiz
Miss Hengeveld is maiorir. .
psychology at Westhampton Al
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
By GERTRUDE CARRAWAY

NEW BERN, March 9-Fire,
which almost destroyed the an
Gent Crimson home here, has had
a beneficial result in that the old
timbers are being salvaged for
use in the restoration Of Judge
William Gaston's law Office.
E. c. Etheridge, local contrac-
tor, who bought the remains of the
old colonial house, donated much
OF the heavy timber to the New
Bern Garden club to be used in
their reconstruction of the Castor
of1lce. He is supervising this work.
The old office Of Judge CASTOR.
long in bad state of repair. was
donated to the Garden club three
years ago by the owners, County
Auditor and Mrs. Ben o. Jones.
on the understanding that it would
be moved from its original site to
more accessible location.
Through action Of the citv board
of Aldermen, new site has been
provided on the rear of the lot ad
joining the city hall. The office is
being RACED and its lumber is being
moved there now to be utilized
along with the Crimson house tim
Der, in an exact and attractive
reconstruction Of the historic old
structure.
The office was erected more
than a century ago at the side of
the Castor home here, where the
famous jurist resided Cor most
Of his adult years in New Bern.
Handsome interior woodwork,
hand carved with intricate de-
signs, has been offered for use in
the reconstruction by Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas o. Moore, of Wins
ton-Salem, formerly of New Bern.
This came from the building of
the old Bank of New Bern, one of
the first two banking institutions
chartered in North Carolina. which
was built in 1904 on the site of the
Castor home in which tAe distin-
guished judge had been born here
in 1778. Ten-dollar bills issued at
this bank were called "Bill Gas.
TONS" in honor of William Cas-
ton, the banks president. Most
of the banks woodwork was used
by the Moores in building their
Winston-Salem home.
A number of other old doors,
hinges and timbers have been do
mated by other persons for the
planned reconstruction; and vari-
Gus furnishings, books and equip
ment have also been given for the
purpose. The North Carolina Gar
den club has assisted financially,
and different idividuals have also
made monetary contributions tow
ards the sum which will be re-
quired for the restoration project.
Mrs. C. B. Foy is chairman of
the local Garden club, and MRS.
Richard N. Duffy is chairman of
the restoration committee. War
conditions delayed their plans, but
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10

Every part of the world con-
tributes coloring materials for the
tiles in Americas bathrooms. Co.
bait for blue is obtained from
Norway, Sweden, Finland n
Canada; manganese for black
comes from Brazil, Russia and In
dia; chrome for pink, green and
maroon is inporad from Rho
desia. New Caledonia, Greece and
Russia.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
Miss Hengeveld
Achieves Honor

Miss Betty Scott Hengeveld,
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ralph
G. Hengeveld OF Richmond, Va,
and granddaughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Scott, 1G1 North Fifth street,
Wilmington, was song leader of the
sophomore class at Westhamptor
college Of the University of Rich.
mond which was declared the win.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10

Though escarole resembles let
tuce in formation, differences are
that the leaves are more e1ongat-
ed, more finely cut and curly and
tougher in texture than those Of
lettuce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

WAGON, removable sides steel wheels,
Snfi me- HEAr Ell 0s sss prewar all sizes
STER. 6:?7 F st. NV, MA. 4l63, WO. 2220
WATER HEATERS, burn kerosene or No. l
fuel oil, 3O-gal. size: completely automatic,
very ef1nemGs Grated for delivery JOHN
w VII 81 nR gd md c and s2e draDertes
blue damask, 5 pairs, SO per pair; VIC
troIa, large, hand wound, with records,
WINTER SUITS G3l and summer suits
Hy 5p9Et seks size N5 r ss,s 1 s5 Phone
YOUTH FED, bassinette, vanity, sun lamp
SET 81 s. asS 1 s5
FAMILY LEAVING CITY. desire to ! sell
m nns tens ems Si. AD s s 0e'F 'uFn olseF
sn5 for stock Of children
sqFatioa, reasopsbig pricesd WIS MRs. HYATT.
i 5p LViN e. ROOM Ea sriFt M Sofa bc0
sets OF slip covers. Price 500. FIR. S2ls
FOR SALE riding horses, > are 5 gated
; are lady broke :! yearllng colts. IA,
i oooPTc. WALNUT veneer dining room suite.
DuncansPhyie style excellent condition;
ATTENTioN. EuILDERs-Doors. all sizes
and typeS, mostly birch: also 100 feet Of
door trim, pairs OF glass panel French
doors, with transoms and screen doors TO
match: solid brass hardware On all: avail
able Immediately: cheap. Call Mr.. MOSES,
DI. $500 10
CoMPLETE constant groove speed port
able recorder for sale, 5000 Perfect work
ing order. Capable Of making records of
ali conversations. telephone or otherwise,
AID. S021, between 8 and ;. ii
EQUIPMENT consisting Of cabinets, sink,
furnishing interior of cabin boat, mobile
canteen. or trailer. Telephone RE. $500,
Ext 3S5 10
camera, movie equipment, photo supplies.
BRENNER. 933 Pa ave NV. RE. 2434
ALL SORTS Of antiques, corner cupboard,
bureau desk, drop-leaf table. glass. china.
brlc-a -brac, biaque. Open weekdays and
Sunday after l0 m 1856 Lee highway,
CherrNGa!e. ARLINGTON. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
FARM and GARDEN.

LYONS MARKET AND NURSERIES, Queens
meats, potted Giants; parsies. dig your own
and pick color; trees, weeping cherry, weep
ing birch, weeping willow: Towering plants,
thing for vegetable and flower gardening;
topsolL COW manure. sheep manure; flowers
annTa5$ petn9ia 'eT6Tnas scarlet sage
spur, astors. snaps and all ether ANIMALS
and varieties of pegernials. Live turkeys
SUNDAYS Delivery service. Telephone WA.
$3.50, Hyattsville, Nd
STRAWBERRY PLANTS, four best varie-
ties; every one should plant 25 plants or
more: also Chryssrthemums, Sweet Will
hamS, 1rises Primrose. Delphinlums. ORR
f i64I P1pp!eS cFeeping and o. tai Phl9x
FIAGsToNE WALKS and terraces. FIRE
walls: F. ' MARcUccIoS, )" PPhone Rockville
s s:s sgss3 s bs
IasNNDSCtAPiHNG sERvIcEs-seeding. fer
green's. sp pr? aasstone walks conplste
lardscaping services Call EN-. o377. s.
LANDsCAPIiNG' pruning gEaGlng;, seed
ana transplanting, Cali Pleasant 0s29.
GRADING H6w PsPs sSf ey
WELL-RoTTED COW MANURE, ground
SI;!5 per bag bu. per bag, WI, $50.
LANDscaPIsG-Beautt:ul outdoor plant
surely than the house itself. The passerby
uncorSclGuSly but very surely Judges at
iEgs. but the whole interior and the occu-
pan. as well. II you are one of the many
victims -, Of cheap .qqyersrown shHruobery
best, rightly called di5eas proof and OF
lifetime duration. Specimen yews. holly.
variety: evergreen and deciduous material
7or screens, hedEeS: barberTy, hemlocE,
myrtle L9r shade: rose ard flower beds;
cement ira gravel walks terraces. drive
was: &rborS treN,,Sfs. fences, drainage,
a mamgred S@p 9:! Mondsr26o the deal
ana good SOILS better SIS ton delivered,
special treatment. for acid-lov?ng plants;
seeding and rolling s Of jawrs se E5ea46g
pruning and spraying when YOU plan fo!-
p tbs o,1tar lpf9%SeLts or Tenoyat!ons IN
ToPsoIL = Rich. topsoiI: orders being
taken for, IMMEDIATE delivery: also sand
BIRD RR S'i BATHS be a5aS urns boxes in
R{0S63dERs, 5&1-55 Mass 2n reyes ave Sc. r. E
TRACTOR, Minneapolis Moline UNIVERSAL
T. 4: EQUIPPED with rubber tires, starter.
g bdo new T SET Of E0w egltvaf io and
tractor is in excellent condition and rated
than q Fa-mal H FREMONT DAY,
y;eS2na, "a r.. PPh2ns Vienna I5-J-i. %
seeding and pruning; lawns renovated; no
,o6 toe small, Call Ashton 2IS2 10
WANTED. small tractor Farman, IL or
ami also plow' mower and disc. GE,
Rite GRASS SOD for sale. Fairfax $50
TRACTOR. AZ hip, Beeman garden SIS.
TOP SOIL. manure, wood. lumber.
CC90PER SUPPLY CO., AT. 5a19, WA
= PRETTY PONIES. 3 bugg!es. cart.
harness. SADDLES and brides. ! sp0ttea
horse>, 10 ) sai'ed mare. work horses.
rev and used EneAsh and Western saddles
and brides, straw rides by hour, wagons
Or truck, All kinds 81 horses and mules
bought. Rear 1%6 18th 81. Sc TR aUil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
BOATS.

PROPELLER RE9AIRING.Have your pro
ppeA5!er repaired nov; FRANK IAN DEL VEG
ii sc cRsFr s cabin cruiser, oa TT lonr
sSeeeH sG 9naNon GFsy unq q9r be
MIA: Md. near Cedar Point Air Base. Great
HE p. > PurY SAyY Hull. 2sxsz4: csr-
extra una Esembled Buda diesel engine and
125-yoltt, Buds generator. Can be seen
cR MR N RS3 A %ooae Rs So5 and w 3 Or
5Sfr t Gng1sIR ~; oft t.. psam built is
The TIE JACK . e? sToSE CO. Ms at Rich
aardson, Century,, Allied and Chemold dis
tr6uf2rs MarHe hr9keraFe
Diesel, flying bridge, four staterooms hot
water heating system, Bendix controls,
SaS MaSew a0T fe46 seSS very
CLEAN. $4,000: 81 Wheeler 1880 sedan,
Sterling saIH 2qo hp $1,000 49, ag so6
car, Ray stone, Gil, 200; ewes, GE.
fsSsp also s End iss essss s s
mined delivery. ,LARGo SPORT sToRE,
Bait and Tackle" Central ave. at Largo,
i Ma oR Aux ey YAwn s SHq comfortably
powered BY chrysler Ace: we'll built and in
completely found. An excellent boat for
some one who appreciates good construc-
ticn. Owner must sell Immediately. Lo-
Gated Langan's Yard Annapolis. Price,
$3.50. No offers. Call LINTON RIGG
& CO, 729 18th NV, Wash, District l340.
EMERGENCY LIFE PREsERvERs, on sale
at SLID each! kapok filled. S. KING
FULTON, INC, sos Maine ave. sw., Wash
ington t, D. c. Executive 3i06. %
S-cyI ChrySler Marine; used two summers
dinghy and complete equipment. 50. 600.
Moored at Hartge's, Wesv River. Trinidad
0lS3 -
offer over $3.50. LU. Also. S
EXPERT CLEANING and upholstering on
furniture or autos. boat cushions, etc; 80
yrs experience, London N. Y, Miami, etc.
ARTHUR NORTON. 1929 Kingman pl. NV.
Phone DU. 9305: If no answer call DI.
0122
cupboard boa motor At CHAMPIONS BOAT
Y YhTP or CAIN AL Nc SR 14sI ready to
sleeps .; Marine motor. toilet. etc; fine
cond. On bay. $3.50. RIA. 2s77. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
HOME IMP. COMPANIES Cont }

HOUSE ALTERATIONS, repairs and re-
modellng, painting and papering Call
a. =. M H92p; evenlngs' Sligo "6l5. SHoCKEY
tRONWoRK fire escapes. railing. angles,
peamS, guards, burglary protection, gates
fenGes; garages; easy terms; free estimates.
DUPONT IRON WORKS, MA. 37t}6. -
PAINTING-Service today, not next week
or or month 9S1.t; white veteran. UN. 2473 or
PAINTING, DECORATING, papering. floor
rehnlshlng, roof repairs, Waterproofing;
WORK guar: white mechanics; references;
s an (, 1925. GILBERT & HAMILTON,
Sonsbie W. PETERsoN. nA Ne. 5000 s:
REMODEL, moaernIze your nome now;
LATIoN CO $50" wis ave wi T. 500 20
REMoDELING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
66airpHentry' roofing, insulating, wiring.
etc. ARTHUR AUGUST & CO, AT. O636.
ROOF REPAIRS, renewed. painted cutters
SpoIts. rec ISNStlmate 80 yrs. reliable
SCREEN I YOUR P6R ca w Tahe have ma
fan. Phone 81. 3942 ewes except Friday
and Saturday. w. D. TAYLOR, Contractor
OLD DOMINION CONTRACTING CO, GIL.
guttering and other remodeling. Terms
Soliciting Virginia work exclusively. POS
WAIERfROOFlNG, all kinds have your
basement waterproofed now; cement work
R Rs Ti a z PRI S,ss RE, 1891 -,
roofing and siding, also storm windows.
$ S3dG n ST. s. n y . ?S9e no 4I2q ,,s
garden, foundation? Wholesale and retail
Can US for fine rock. EN-. 1884 8