davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-04

Miss Mary Poe spent several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Kerr, ST.,
at Frostburg recently, and also sew
eral days the past week with MI.
and Mrs. John Kerr, Jr., at 1901 Vir-
ginia Avenue, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-04
Boonsboro News

Mr. and Mrs. John Flock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Remsberg and Mrs.
Albert Sinnisen, were guests of the
Paramount Planning Group of the
Washington County Farm Bureau
at their annual picnic held recently
at the City Park, Hagerstown. A
most delicious picnic dinner was en-
joyed by all those present.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Stouffer's
seven-year-old son, William Wood
row, is recovering at his home af-
ter having his tonsils removed at
the Washington County Hospital last
week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John MCPHERSON
Stouffer and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Daniel
Weaver and their daughters, Alice
and Norma, are spending several
weeks visiting relatives in the West.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-04

DR.. and Mrs. George Geer and
sons, James and "Stevie," Waynes-
boro, spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. John Richard Stouffer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-16
Here, There, and
Everywhere

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Miller and
family of Col. Grove were recent
guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt Underwood and son in CO.
lumbus. Mrs. Underwood and son
returned with them for a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vern FL
lott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Steiner Of Mt.
Cory attended commencement exer-
cises of Otterbein college, Wester-
vile, last week. Their daughter,
Marilyn Steiner Mokry was mem
Der of the graduating class.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kidd anc
daughter Paulette of Col. Grove and
Mrs. Hazel Stainbrook of Gilboa
were recent visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Emans in
Montpelier.
Mrs. Russell Sneary of Col. Grove
has returned from three weeks
visit in the home of her sisters, Mrs.
G. c. Mellenger and Mrs. E. H.
krehbiel and brother, Lark Bunk
all of Fairfax, Va, and her son
Gerald Sneary in Baltimore.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-16

Mrs. Serge White, son George and
daughters of Leipsic attended COM
mencement exercises at Miami
university. Miss Phyllis Ann White
was a member of the graduating
class.
Arthur Gable has been appointed
postmaster at Gilboa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Mccullough of
Gilboa attended ordination of minis
ters at the Methodist conference ar
Lakeside, Sunday. Her father, Rev
Sidney Boggs, pastor of Ft. Recovery
circuit in Mercer county received the
final ordinances of ordination.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Huber OF
Bluffton were Sunday evening callers
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Wiler in Findlay.
Richard Williams and James Kohl,
graduates of Col. Grove high school
this spring have enlisted in the U.
S. air force for three years. Rich
ard is a son of Mr.. and Mrs Smith
Williams and James a son of MIR.
and Mrs. Clarence Kohl.
Pearl Geiger who has been III
Lima Memorial hospital for back In
juries received in a 15-foot fall at
his barn, has been returned to MS
home east of Col. Grove.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-16

Triplett softbail team will play
Tiffin here next Tuesday night in a
Northwest Ohio Triple A league
game in which the locals hope to
begin to climb higher in the stand
ing, after a slow start.
The loop tilt here Tuesday will
follow an appearance Sunday against
Fostoria at that place. After the
game with Tiffin here next Tuesday,
the Triplett crew will journey to
Leipsic on Friday of next week to
meet the league entrant from that
city.
In two games during the last
week, the Triplett crew lost a pair
of close decisions, dropping tilt
to Pandora by a 6 to count last
Friday night at home, and going
down to a 3 to defeat before Find
lay Old Dutch in league play at
Findlay on Saturday.
Although the Triplett crew out
hit Pandora, 8 to 8, the visitors
broke a 5-5 deadlock in the ninth
inning to score the winning tally.
Lewis, Stonehill and Spaeth each
had two hits for Bluffton. Spaeth
went the entire distance on the
mound for the losing team.
At Findlay Saturday, the Triplett
crew got only four hits as Splitter
outhurled Gene Beach in a to 0
ball game Lead off man for Find
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Huber of
Blutfton were callers in the homes
of Willard Kramer and Mrs. Dessle
Beagle and daughter Genevieve at
Mt. Cory, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Theodore Baer who has been
surgical patient in st. Rita's hospi-
tai, Lima, has been returned 70 her
home in Col. Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Burnette have
returned to their home in Col. Grove
after attending the state conference
Lions clubs in Cleveland.
Mrs. Joe Cox of Col. Grove was
taken Sunday afternoon to the home
of a daughter, Mrs. Harry Archer
in Norwalk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Hartman have
returned to their home in Col. Grove
after a vacation trip to Washington,
Philadelphia and New York city.
Mr., and Mrs. Earl Brown OF
Beaverdam are parents of a son born
Monday in st. Rita's hospital, Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Amstutz of
Beaverdam spent the week end with
relatives in Indiana.
Mrs. Ethel Gratz and family,
Barbara Nemire, Dolores Williams
and Arthur Wentz of Gilboa spent
Sunday in Detroit where they visit
ed the Ford museum and Greenfield
village.
Mrs. VIM. Wiley has returned to
her home in Miami, Fla, after a
three weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. Lee Wood in Col. Grove.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-16
Buckeye Coach Nine Will Play
Jenera Under Lights Here Monda,

lumbus Grove Jeeps, 5 to 4.
At the Grove last Wednesday, r.
Dunifon was the losing hurler, with
Bracy relieving him in the first in
ming after four runs had been
scored and no one was out.
In the game at Jenera Friday, L.
Wilkins, Coach pitcher, gave up only
three hits, but was defeated 6 to 4.
Monday nights game here with
Cridersville was rained out after
one-half inning had been played.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-16

Buckeye Coach will play games
at home and on the road during the
coming week, with the team sched-
uled to meet Jenera's softball crew
under the floodlights at Harmon
field next Monday night, after trav-
cling to Ottoville this Thursday.
For the Ottoville trip, the Coach
men are asked to meet in front
of the Carma theater at 7 p, m.
Last week the Coach softball team
lost to Jenera, 6 to 4, and to Co
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-16
Stettler Takes OUer
Insurance Aqencu

Sidney c. Stettler of South Lawn
avenue, has been named district rep
resentative of the State Automobile
Mutual Insurance CO., continuing
the business established by the late
A. E. Kohl, it was announced this
week.
StettIer also will continue as Bluff
ton High school mathematics in
structor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-16
Triplett Softball Team Will Play
Tiffin Here Next Tuesday Night

lay got a home run, and the third
Findlay tally also came as the re-
sule of four-base clout.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-16

News want ads bring results.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-29
Op-Dev-Sta Beats Naval
HospitaE East Night


opDevSta last night defeated
ihe Naval Hospital at Bsyview
Pafk ~ 9 10 % 7 score. while the
Veterans Of Foreign War forfeit
ID 70 The Bamboo Room. Bamboo
Hs'qm then played an exhibition
Hamp with a picked team and
Non a. $40 4.
The Hospital scored three in
iiir lirst on two hits and a walk.
The Development Boys scored
tiiHee ln the second 10 tie the score
nn ivur hits and Q walk. Hospital
scnrua four I'm the third 10 90 in
~ the lead on three hits, walk
and one error. but the Red Devils
scnfed four In their half tD tie
me scune. A walk. two singles and
tNo errors turned the trick.
Two singles and one error gave
them . run in the fourth enough
a. ain bat added two for good
niemsare In the fifth, three sim
E.cs and one error did it. At bat,
nmith, Campbell. Chick and Mat
grk hit two each. For the losers,
l'FyFFbie hit o. double. Pickard
stait three bases. In the field,
wfnith. i.aprence. Campbell. Sc
eufg. and Witzel played well for
~ winner1 and pickand, Pryz-
lie. SShulte and Dyer were the
h4@2 fnF losers.
srofe by innings: r. r. r.
iiaspifal 204 000--T 4
Op Dev Sin 03f l2x--i0 IL 2
Martin nnd sherman; Matzek,
WHrf and Lawrence, Secory.
fws-lase hits; pryzble. Camp
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-29
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
know Americal


Joan Davis, screen and radio
comedian actress, born in St.
Paul, Mimi, 81 years ago.
Frank Loesser, song writer,
who wrote Praise the Lord and
Pas the Ammunition" born in
New York, 80 years ago.
DIR, Martin w. Whitaker, presi-
dent of Lehigh University, Beth
lehem, Pa, born ELenboro, North
Carolina, AZ years ago.
Nelson Eddy, singer, born in
Providence, R. l., 48 years ago.
Professor William F. Ogburn of
the University of Chicago, famous
socioliogist, born in Butler, Geor-
gia, So years ago.
DIR. Per K. Frolich, famed
Merck g. Co. chemist, born in
Norway, so years ago.
James S. Knowlson, president
chairman of Stewart Warner
corporation, Chicago, born in
Chicago, 66 years ago.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-29
TODAY'S
BlR I IiDAY

JOAN DAVIS, born June %. 1912,
in st. Paul, MINI, as Madonna
Josephine Davis, daughter of q
train dispatcher When only s.,
she was singing, dancing and
reciting for local audiences. One
time in the midst of>a serious
recitation in an amateur contest
she YEAS laughed at. II changed
her 1ife Concentrating on comedy
routine she won the attention Of
vaudeville scouts and was billed
at tbs Toy Cornmedienne on
the old Pantages circuit. Her
manaeef obtained straight"
mar " strengthen her act, and
in i've months the team was mar
ried Wills and Davis they
played at the Palace in ! New
YoT Then came Hollywood,
where 10, as she originally was
CALI made many pictures and
by 81 had won the title Of
radio b top comedienne.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-29
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES A

1886 Celia Is Thaxter, popu-
lar New England poetess of her
generation, born in Portsmouth,
N. H. Died August 26, 1894
l852John Bach McMaster, no.
ted University Of Pennsylvania
historian, born in Brooklyn, N.
Y. Died May "a. 1882.
1853 George w. Goethals.
soldier, engineer, administrator,
builder of the Panama Canal,
born in New York. Died January
2l, 1928.
l86l--William ]. Mayo, elder
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-29
Key West In
Days Gone By
AS TAKEN FROM FILES
OF THE CITIZEN OF
JUNE 2s. 1898
R Wrephoto

Police Chief Ivan ElWood said
today that conditions at Rest
Beach are now such that no resi-
dents neeG 1ear going there be-
cause of being disturbed by out
breaks of rowGyism. Several Wo-
men reported to Chief Elwood
that several men have been max
ing it a point to visit Rest Beach
and use profane language. Motor
cycle patrolmen have been order
ed to make regular calls at the
beach and arrest anybody carry
ing on in disorderly manner.
Prize winners at the Amateur
Night last night at Bayview Park
were Chip Chase and his band,
first prize; Orlando Esquinaldo,
and Josephine Ubieta, second, for
demonstrating the rumba, and
Joe Hutchinson, third, who sang
Kipling's 'sOn the Road to Manda-
lay"
Fire Chief Harry M. Baker re-
ceived a-letter today from Mrs.
Michael Price De Boe, of Coral
Gables, thanking the Key West
Fire Department for its work in
saving her mothers home, 534
Eaton street, from the fire which
recently threatened to burn it
down.
Victor Larsen, who was active
/! in Key West several years in Boy
Scout work, has accepted a posi-
ton as recreation director at
Lake Wales, Florida.
Many Key Westers have re-
ceived invitation from the Mara
thon Chamber of Commerce to
attend a fish fry and celebration
at that village on the Fourth of
July Committee of arrangements
comprises Charles TOPPING, Gene
Sands and H. E. Day.
Work in the Army Barracks
was discontinued yesterday, and
all the men who had been en-
ployed there were laid off. WPA
Area Supervisor w. Curry More
no said that no WPA Jobs are i'm
mediately available for the dis
charged men. ~
Arthur Sawyer Post of the Am
erican Legion today reported pro-
gress in its endeavors to have the
Mortello Towers made national
monuments.
Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
THE people of the United
States own 95 per cent of the
bathtubs in the world. That
beats the Dutch for cleanliness"
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-29
YANKS BEAT RED SOX;
AS DEFEAT SENATOR'S


NEW YORK. June 29,--All
ulshi eamus were played last
nlshi IN the American and Nat
ssnAi Leagues.
AeW York Yankees defeated
~ Boston Red Sox, 5-4; the
phiiadelphia Athletics hung one
~ the Washington Senators, 6-l;
Cleveland Indians won from the
Iletruit Tigers. "a, and went up a
noieh IN the standings, while the
Hi LOUIS Browns beat the Chic
aao White Sox. 7-6.
ln the National, Brooklyn Dog
eors kept up their winning streak
by beating the Philadelphia
phnlies. 5-3: St. Louis Cardinals
brat the Chicago Cubs, SO; the
NeW York Giants nosed out Bos-
t0n Braves. 81, while the Cincin-
naii-Piiisburgh game was rained
uuf.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-29

of the two famous Mayo Clinic
brother surgeons, born at lie Sue
ur. Minnesota. Died July %,
1899. s
1865 William E. Borah. long
time, famed U: S. senator from
Idaho, born in Fairfield, Illinois.
Died January l9, 1910.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-29
Box ScOreOn
Tuesdays Game
AT Porter Place

Final score placed the Lions
at II to 8 over the Tigers. Donnie
Williams scored the first run dur
ing the first inning.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-29

y The American flag should not
be displayed on days when the
weather is inclement.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-29
THE ANSWERS:

THE ANSWERS:
l. The Cleveland Indians.
2. Bill Holland.
8. Linda Darnell.
4. Mickey Heafner.
5. Germany.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-29

~ unearthing remains IN anu.
Flai depanits Including stranded
an reaoerchers set the, date OF
~ Eiood or Deluge, mentioned
~ fan hlble. nt 200 B. c.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-29

In the second game, the Vete-
rams forfeited to the Bamboo
Room and then picked team
played an exhibition game and
the score was Smith Lane boys
6, picked team 1. Barber hit two
safely and Acevedo hit a single
and q homer. G. Valdez held the
picked team to three hits and
Witzel allowed the Bamboo boys
6. Claude famed and Witzel 4.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Picks 900 100 OIL 8 8
Bamboos - 002 liz KS Z /
Witzel and Downen; c. Valdez
and Castro.
Home run: Acevedo; stolen
bases: Dowpen 2, Pazo; time of
game: 100; umpires:s E. Griffen
and Abston: scorer: Aguiiar.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-29

The Yale University swim
ming team successfully retained
its eastern intercollegiate swim
ming league championship this
year.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-29
SOFTBALL sTAEDINCs
Bayyiew Park)
CLASS 49,

bell; stolen bases: Pickard 8,
Sherman, Krech; bases on balls:
off Marzek Q, off Witzel Q, off
Martin 3: struck out: by Matzek
/, by Witzel |. by Martin /; hits:
off Matzek 6 for 4 runs in 2 and
l-3 innings; time of game; l.20:I
umpires: Abston and E. Griffen.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-29

NEIIUrT unu NutIId, fideIIIVI ,
uHtie. Calvert Welteroth and
ENans.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-29

Cnclnnaii Pittsburgh game
REiponed. rain.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-29

RATIONAL LEAGUE
Miuhf Game
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-29

Emhfcc. Ferrick, Kennedy ana
Mues Gumpcrt. Judson ana
Wheeler
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-06
Danger on the Streets

This letter editor from E. Haz, u Navy
tired who chose Chapel Hill when
duty with the Navy PreFhght School during the
Chapel Hill beautiful hostabie
notably CHEEKY and friendly
well the world and choose
offers ongena children
should be able
Hill American the the word place
have but gTpeand viii aHb1rdeH
THg traffic
Chapel Hill has the reputation 81
eve this generally residence
here have lost four dogs all Of pgd
Tine died natural death; either
stack and killed b Today fifth
puppy hit by speeding injuries, is sti
ZIP ana tuck whether he viii live
driver Of the make
heVabe had the victim beer child
say the thing might haveoc occurred
Ny point this Dogs except maer are
expeadable children pedestrians driving goes
unchecked hoW long viii ckoned in human
i've NJ the Of Boundary Rosemary
he traffic here Rosemary Boundary there
an easily STOP
hFe even other r slow down unless making
worst offender with student Franklin
and Boundary speed regularly hour and
upwards until they slowed BY the Presidents House
Z step igh a Boundary help checking their
nead"ay pefofe they get into dangerous territory
know cef Sloan ke respect am not pinning any
pme o. him for believe he what he has
y ny OPINION the village needs mobility
one ua can require oeVance well as
limb. 80 80 M
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-06
Death Of Mrs. W. B. Thompson

Mrs Carrie Hogan Thompson, widow
of W. b. Thompson, editor Of the
Chapel Hill News, died last Saturday
morning III Watts hospital, Durham.
Funeral services were conducted Sun
day afternoon at her home, 206 Nc
Cauley street, BY Rev Henry G..
Ruark, the Methodist pastor, and the
burial was in the cemetery here. Mrs.
Thompson is survived by one son,
+. ] Thompson Of Durham; two
danghteng Mrs Gerald Craanh of Ia
Grange and Miss Ruth Thompson of
Chapel Hill; and one sister, Mrs. w.
7. Hogan, and one brother, A b.
Hogan, both Of Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-06
Shifting the Blame

Often the report of a high
way accident is phrased in such
a way that, if you took it literal
ly, you would have to suppose
that the accident was not the
fault of anybody but Of an in
animate object. Almost every
day you read in a newspaper
that somebody was killed be-
cause a car left the road" or
failed to make a curve" This is
shifting the blame. What hap
pened, in every such case, was
that the death occurred because
the person at the wheel was
driving too fast.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-06

The people of Orange County will
take notice that Governor Scott has
called q special election to be held
on June 4th, 1949, on the two hun
dred million dollars in bonds for paw
ing and repairing secondary roads
IN the state, and the issuance of
twenty-five million dollars to be ased
by the counties for school plant con-
struction and repairs. Under instruc-
tlonS from the State Bozrd Of Elec-
tons the registration books for this
special election will open on Saturday,
May 7th, at 9 o'clock, and remain open
until sunset on Saturday, May 21st.
The various registrars in the county
Will be at their respective polling
places for registering voters on the
three Saturdays Of May 7th, May
18th and May 2lst
This is not special registration,
therefore all persons who are now
registered on the general election
registration books will NOT have to
register again for this special cIec-
ton. II you are not now registered
in the general election registration
hook in your- residence precinct. YOU
will have to register TO vote in this
special road and school bond cleo
tion. If you are not certain you are
properly registered now, you had
better check with your precinct regis
trar on one Of the three Saturdays
mentioned aboys.
r. j. Smith, Chairman,
Orange County Board of
Elections.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-06
Bethel chureh's Homecoming Services

The Bethel Baptist church, 6 miles
from Chapel Hill on the Greensboro
highway, will hold a homecoming
celebration Sunday, May Is. Regular
70 o'clock Sunday school and II
o'clock worship services viii be held.
followed BY picnic lunch at 1890
and an afternoon worship service at
O'Clock. The church is completing an
educational building on the grounds
and invites members and friende to
attend the services and to insnect the
construction.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-06
The Legislature Enacted Laws
Hostile TO Highway Safety

| have dissented from the
News and Observers statement
that the recent Legislature fol-
lowed go backward policy
IN the matter OF appropriations,
but ! am in hearty accord with
some Of that paper other crlti-
cisms Of the legislature; notably
those relating to the abandon
ment OF automobile inspection
and TO the raising of the limit
on the weight Of trucks using
the highways.
In the first Of these actions
tke legislature dealt wicked
blow % the cause of highway
safety In respense 70 unreason-
ing clamor by a limited number
Of automobile owners. In the
second, it invited increasing
damage to highways that are
already being battered and
broken by loads heavier than any
highways should be expected to
support. Even as it is now, enor-
nous trucks moving at high
speed are a constant danger, be-
sides being hurtful TO the high
ways, and the new law raising
the weight limit will make bad
condition still worse. 1t was
scandalous for Governor Scott
to sanction such q law and for
the legislature TO enact it.
The number Of fatalities from
highway accidents in North
Carolin. has taken a big jump
upward this year. There were 80
more deaths in February than
in February 1948; 10 more in
March than in March 1948; and
5 more in the first "a days of
April than in the whole month
Of April 1913.
1t is significant that the in
crease in highway fatalities,
which showed a decline in Janu-
AIRY as compared with January
l948, began to mount in Febru-
airy after the legislature had
made clear its intention TO re-
pasl the automobile inspection
law. AS the News and Observer
says, this repeal made North
Carolina haven for worn-out
automobiles not permitted in
other states. THE legislature
took the attitude that the per-
sonal convenience Of individuals
was more important than high
way safety" "The same
attitude was reflected in other
actions Of the legislature"
(Here are mentioned the law
providing that a license cannot
be revoked or suspended follow
ing conviction in the courts so
long as the defendant has an
appeal pending and the law
raising the truck weight limit. }
"The net result has been
that the people are less safety
conscious"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-06
Mass Meeting Monday Night

A public mass meeting will be held
at Pm. Monday at the Town Hall
by the Chapel Hill League Of Women
Voters Henry Lewis Of the Uniyer-
sity's Institute Of Government will
give review of the 1949 state legis-
lature- Everybody is invited to come
and ask questions.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-06

OF SPECIAL BOND ELEC-
TI0N TO BE HELD ON June 4.
is4s, ON THE ISSU ANCE OF
TWO HUNDRED MILLION DOL
LARS STATE SECONDARY
ROAD BONDS, AND TWENTY
FIVE MILLION DOLLARS STATE
SCHOOL PLANT CONSTRUC-
TON AND REPAIR BONDS.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-06
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the
Estate Of Lewis Weaver, deceased,
late Of Orange County, North Caro-
Ina, this is to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against the Estate of the
said deceased to exhibit them to the
Undersigned or his attorneys on or
before the 1st day Of April, 1850, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar Of
their recovery. All persons indebted
70 the said Estate viii please make
immediate payment.
This the lst day Of April, 1949
JAMES A. WEAVER,
Executor, Chapel Hill
T, NJ Lynch,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-06
Paving Of Streets Delayed

The work Of paving and otherwise
improving the streets in the Negro
section in the northwest part Of towp
Is being delayed till after household
ers there have put in their connee-
tons 70 the new sewer line. Town
officials say that if the paving was
laid now it would have to be torn up
later in many places for the inst1lla-
ton Of the sewer connections. Nobody
knows when all these connections will
be made.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-06
THERE'S CASH IN YOUR ATTIC!l
NEEDING ANY CARPENTRY. CE.

ment, concrete, brick, blocks, rccks,
stone, painting, papering, roofing,
waterproofng, housekeeping, silIs re-
placed, underpinning, plastering,
sheet-rock, gutter work done? Chimy
neys capped, freplaces fireproofed,
repaired. Small jobs appreciated.
Guaranteed workmanship. Free esti-
mates. Save money. Call MitchelI's
Experienced Mechanics at Durham
N-62l1 or N-7421.