davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15

visitation day. M. and NM. on,ee
Gates had dinner With hef pareris::
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Wright spent
the day with their daughter: Mi.
and Mrs. c. w. Hodges visited their
daughter in Richmond; Mrs. c. l..
Jones and family went to see her
parents. Earl Smith, Jr.. an d
family made their weekly cali. Mrs
Temple Jenkins stepped over to see
her boys. and john Gates. who has
not missed ilahy Sunday nights for
years. vas right there to see his
mother.
Woodfin Hughes attended he
Southern States annual convention
in Richmond Thursday and Friday
He was delegate representing this
district. There were six states in
cluded in the convention, with about
1900 representatives attending. On
Friday they toured c olonia
Williamsburg and the jamestown
Festival.
Wilson's Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson. and
son. Of Richmond, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Drewry
Gates. Drewry, Jr,. and his family
were with them for Sunday night
supper.
Mrs. Aubrey Glasgow and her two
boys visited MI. and Mrs Nathan
Morton Saturday. Mr. Morton has
been sick for quite long while.
Mrs. Ruby Clark. Of Pamplin. was
Sunday afternoon caller Of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs Clark Garnett were
visited by their daughter. Mrs. W.
W. Miller. Saturday. Sunday they
notored to Charlottesville and en-.
joyed the day with their son. Wilson,
and his family.
There have been many strange
things in the air of late. We have
been hearing about missiles, flying
saucers, Sputnik. II and even some
talk about rocket reaching the
man in the moon. They have mean,
much and stirred many. But or
Tuesday. election day. practically
everyone in Virginia was in the air
They were stirred over the election
Even the halt. the manned and the
blind turned out. Voters were at the
polls in large numbers. They were
not launching a Sputnik II with a
dog inside but Missile j. Lindsay
Almond with a spirit Of Patrick
Henry inside.
Remember. Raise high your
proud3 head. 0 Virginia!
Forward! your battle-cry be.
The future is yours for the making
Glorious for YOU and for me"
c. E. Fisher
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15
vas held at the Monticello ffo

was held at the Monticello fIo.
TIL. ioIfois. iaAt w7si-
A team or experts on pest con-
trols In the Atlanta headquarters
conducted the meeting. These con-
ferences are designed as a part Of
the Continuous training program
carried ola: bV OlEin Among the
interest nIs- REPORTS on research
Will be a5tnal Aleld demonstrations
OF. reW methods Ut trrmitt treat
ing Mai
Local Okkin men had oppmtu-
nifty TO participate in round table
discussion and hear reports or Or
ktn's proeraml of continued re-
search ana cooperation with gov
ornamental agencies. educational
institutions. independent research
foundations and chemical manu-
factuiers.
The Orkin discriminating Com
pany is one ol the worlds largest
pest control foundations. It OPP
crates in 10 states from coast 10
coast the, District Of Columbia
and She Island Of Cuba The firm
was sounded lib 1901 By Otto Or
kin
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15
u
l(1cf

Mrs. Winston Farley spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with her
mother. Mrs W II viek. at Branch
vile.
Miss Betty SiIi.s. d i-snatburs
has been visiting MIR and Mrs John
Lindsey mir. and Mrs Lindsey
Miss Sims and r 3 Sims visltel
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Sims IN Nor
folk and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Sims
in Portsmouth sahlrdsy
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Weaver anc
Mrs. H. r. Bradshaw were dinner
guests Of Miss Bessie Gordon Jone.
in Farmville Tuesday evening.
The ladies Of Pisgah Baptis
church at Rice will have theil
annual oyster and turkey supper
Friday. November % in the base
ment Of the church beginning N
Is pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McNutt. an(
sons. Of Richmond, visited Mrs. s
NJ. McNutf Sunday.
The Rice Homemakers club vii
meet with Mrs. E. r. Bonduran
Friday. Nov. Is. at 7:45 pm.
Rev T. o. Herndon attended The
Baptist general association in Roa
noke this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Bass were
dinner guests Of Mir and Mrs. Rich
ard Chambers Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15
e1ndy kirer ltems
Sandy kirer Items
Bugs Fit Here, There, Tripping First
One Person, Then Another: Watch Out

What kind 81 bugs are these fit
ting here add there tripping frst
ufr Person then another s3ollir
haye iligt trmpeiatuics some have
low. some suffer With Their heads.
SOME with their middle. some
drcop from weakness. some just
lag All cali il flu. Quite number
in the community have been Sticken
but hardly any Two alike. The gen
eral feeling is THE bugs goin' to
get yon if you don't watch out. .
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Woodward
and family OF Richmond, spent
Friday night and Saturday with J.
7 Bruce John Bruce had dinner
with them Saturday and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Bruce. and family.
visited them in the afternoon.
Mrs. Calvin Bass laid aside the
shovel and the hoe and spent the
day in the home Of lhe While
Bases recently.
Jesse Gates. who finds ii hard to
contain his joy over the arrival Of
a new granddaughter visited his
mother. Mrs w B. Gates. Wednes-
day Grandpa looked fine. felt
elaied and stepped lively
Flu Vacation Over
Miss judy Oldham returned to
Madison Sunday with Miss Grace
Bates after having a week Of flu
vacation because Of the epidemic.
MIR. and Mrs An non Bass
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15
Mehcrriin

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Waller and
Mrs. M. s. Price, Of Henderson.
~ c.. spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Price. Rev. Frank
Koehler. Of Hopewell. visited in the
same home on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Sparkman spent last
Monday in Richmond.
Melvin Sparkman. Jr.. visited
friends in Roanoke Thursday.
Mrs. Evelyn Fowler OF Victoria
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15
Green Bay
ldH t4N5

R. H. Morgan is critically III at
Mcclure Hospital Mrs Morgan left
Monday to be with him.
Mr.. and Mrs, q. c i.00nay went
to LyhcAburg Sunday and visited
their daughters until Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. &. A Love. Mrs.
LEILA Love and Mrs. John A. Love
were Sunday supper guests Of MT,
and Mrs. Thorburn Love at Peters
burg.
| Mrs. C. r. Redd, who has been
staying with her daughter. Mrs. WI
L. Shipp. at Richmond since leaving
the hospital, came home Sunday
Mrs. Shipp and Jimmy brought her
daughters. Misses Betty Jean and
Barbara Ann, Of Lynchburg. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Callie Arrnes. of VII.
son. were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Garrett.
/ DR.. and Mrs. Dave Wilson. OF
Perdne and daughtar. Miss Cynthia
Peidue. Of Keysville. were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mfr. and Mrs. G
INV. Palmer.
1. Mr.. and Mrs. II. a.. Ravens were
Saturday night guests Of her sister
Mrs. Ray Malnick. and Mr.. Malnick
at Norfolk.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Arden Nance. OF
Storm Lake, Iowa. were week end
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hay.
den.
Nunnallys Entertain
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Howell. OF
keysvllle and Richmond. were Sun
day guests Of Mr. and Mrs. l.. T
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15
Local Orkin Men
Attend Conference

A group from the local Orkin
office, including Charles +. Law
horne. Jr.. Bernard j. Spencer.
and Edward r. Fifer. Of Lynch
burg. attended the annual Orkin
Regional Conference. The meeting
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15

visited Mr. and Mrs. Julian Price
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Underwood.
Of Victoria. visited Mr.. and Mrs l..
L. Elliott Sunday. MI. and Mrs.
James Nunnally, and family. and
Nh. and Ms. Thomas Redmond ana
little daughter, Norma. also visited
the ElliottS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15
Night Hunters Shoot
Buck on Hillside

Miss Mary r. Pattie. Who lives
at Blue Hill Cabin farm near
Manteo in Buckingham county,
was awakened about two O'Clock
in theXmorning by a bright light
shining through her bedroom VIM
dow.
As she col up To investigate she
found 1t was from slowly NOV
ing car on the road near her
cabin. Then she heard two shots
fired. and as she turned on her
light. the car turned and went
back the other way.
The next morning she found q
five point buck deer dead on the
hillside. She notified the county
game warden. but before lie came
TO investigate the night hunters
returned and carried off the deer.
Authorities are checking on
such illegal hunting as this which
is going on all over the state. The
use OF cars with high powered
spot light and hunting at night.
also out Of season makes the act
much more Illegal.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16
DOUGLAS ELEMENTARY

The first in a series Of Chow
to do it sessions" began on Tues
day, during faculty meeting. Mrs.
M. Porter, third grade teacher,
presented a very interesting
demonstration in spelling. Four
teen pupils from her class par
ticipated in the demonstration.
More of these sessions have been
planned and will be given
throughout the remainder of the
school year. These demonstrations
are being made possible through
the help of the faculty and the
Curriculum Council of Douglas.
The delegates to the Florida
State Teachers Conference, which
will convene soon in Tampa, have
been selected. The representatives
are M. Orr, A. Crawford and H.
Cato.
It is always a pleasure to re-
ceive internS at Douglas. We have
two young ladies, both of whom
are seniors at Bethune-Cookman
College, serving with us at pres
ent. Miss Beatrice Hamilton, and
Mrs. Bessie Johnson are under
the supervision of Mrs. M. Por-
tier, and Mrs. v. Bryant, and we
hope that this period will be very
informative for them.
Mr.. c. billiard, was fortunate
in having one of her parents, who
is nurse at Jackson Memorial
Hospital, speak to her cla-S on the
Importance of taking proper care
of the teeth. This came at an
opportune time since last week
was Dental Health Week.
Mrs. V. Austin had as visitor,
Mrs. S. Roberta, who is also a
relative. Mrss. Roberts was visit
ing from Nashville.
MEMO TO PARENTS
Don't forget to carry your child
to get that important polio shot.
Quote of The Week: '.Be con-
tent with your surroundings but
not with yourself till you have
made the most of hem."-Author
unknown.
Mary F. Williams, principal
Arleen R. Williams, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16

The Frank c. Martin PTA
held its first meeting. in the re-
Gently completed school Feb. 4.
All citizens of Richmond Heights
are proud of the new school.
The meeting was opened with
short devotional services by Mrs.
Blooming Portlock.
The. Dance Group presented
two numbers, Bunny Hopp" and
"Rock a'Bye My Baby" Mrs.
Doris Woodland has charge of the
group.
Mrs. Portlock will represent
our PTA at the state Parent
Teacher Association to convene
in Daytona, Feb. 21-23.
Refreshments were served by
the staff of Franck c. Martin.
A special effort was made to
get as many fathers out to PTA
as possible. Each class was ark
ed to boost this effort. A prize
will be presented to the class
having the largest number of
fathers present.
Attention Richmond Heights
Citizens: The specially appointed
ways and means committee
chaired by Mrs. Iristine Laing is
asking you to support the affairs
that they are sponsoring in an
effort to raise money for curtains
and draSes that are to adorn the
new cafetorium. They are a long
way from their goal of $4,000.
All citizens are asked to make
contribution.
Let's come out. and work for
our school.
Remember that: Better schools
make better communities!
Walter White, principal
E. j. Cole, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16
LIBERTY CITY SCHOOL

National Children's Dental
Health Week was observed on last
Wednesday morning with a pro-
gram in the cafetorium. The
fourth grade class of Mrs. Elry
Sands pre:ented skit on dental
health, and DR.. George K. Sands
gave a very interesting talk and
demonstration concerning the
care of the teeth.
On Friday, Feb. 8, the sixth
grade classes of Mrs. Ruth Jones
and Mrs. Emma Wells took an
exciting trip to the Miami Sea-
quariam and Virginia Beach. The
boys and girls saw many interest,"
ing things while at the seaquar-
ium and had a wonderful time at
Virginia Beach.
The third grade class of Miss
Annie Hud3on visited the Junior
Museum on lat Wednesday. This
trip proved to be very education
al and enli;htening in that it tied
in with their current studies.
The sixth grade boys are get
ting their baseball teams ready.
The games are played during the
after-2chool activity period. Tues
days game will be Mrs. Rob-
lnson's sixth grade, Denny No
well serving as ca2tain versus
Mr.. Wells sixth grade with Hen
ry Yates serving as captain. Well
let you know the outcome of the
game next week.
On last week a group of third
and fourth grade boys went via
transit bus, with Mrs. Stewart as
sponsor, to visit Jordan Marsh so
that they might ride the Super
Jet. This was an interesting ano
educational experience, one tina
our children haven't been exposed
to as much as is desirable.
The behavior of the boys was
most commendable and they were
courteou2ly and graciouSly re-
ceived by j. HillingSworth, man.
ager of the Children's Shoe d.
partment and Mr.. Durham oper-
ator of the jet. Assisting Mrs.
Stewart were Bozie Bradshaw
and David Dobbs Jr., of the 9th
grade.
Boys who enjoyed this thrilling
experience were:
Arthur Williams, Resell Rob-
inSon, Joseph Williams, James
Johnson, Phillbrook Johnson,
Marcus Hunt, Thomas Stirrup,
Samuel Payne, Lonzo Hudson,
William Byrn, James Oliphant,
Peter Seymour, Franklin Glenn
ent2, James Boone, Wilbur Will
liams, Clarence Barr, Frederick
Wright, Harvey Hutchinson, Ar
thur Coverson, Gary Davis, and
Alfred Scott.
AleSe Gill, principal
Alexine Delaney, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16

Happy birthday to Mrs. Betty
Burroughs whose lucky 18th ma
tai day just missed being VAL
entine! q
Delegates to the state meeting
of the Congress of Colored Pa
rents and Teachers were elected
at the last PTA meeting. They
will be Mrs. Catherine Gibson
president; Mrs. Florence Taylor,
secretary, and Mrs. Dorothy L.
Sanford, representing the faculty
We regret the injury sustained
by Nathaniel Watson of Mr.
Joseph's fifth grade class who was
struck by a car making right
hand turn at 9th ave. and goth
st. a week ago Wednesday. We
mast be alert in our heavy traf-
fic.
Also Mrs. Mamie Strother, vet
eran second grade teacher, was
bousahound for several days due
~ >a'rf',' ,r-::..-y she received
through a fall at her 62nd street
home. Mrs. Rubye Collier substi-
tuted for her.
Girl Scout Troops in this school
are practicing like mad for the
/ Thinking Day program scheduled
for Bethune Elementary School
Sunday, Feb. "a. Our Mrs. A
Franklin Brown is Ixora District
chairman,
Mrs. Clara Knights's End grade
class presented a Variety Valen-
tine program on last Friday at the
Primary Assembly.
We are really being fenced ir
this week due to the removal o.
steps for both first and second
floors from the NE entrances tC
our school. 1t is really quite mys-
tifying to follow clues as to what
area will house what facility. June
just can't come fast enough fol
us to see the finished wing!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16
A. L. LEWIS

Mrs. Sylvia Espy conducted a
community song fest in chapel
asst "Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Sims
vas introduced as the new chapel
hostess for this semester.
On Thursday, trip around the
immediate vicinity of the school
was undertaken. The purpose Of
this trip was to observe various
animals. This project was plann-
I'd by the first grade teachers, who
are working in the unit, animals.
Mr.. Adams accompanied them on
his adventure.
Cherry Ann Park, Carolyn
Griffin, Eddie Jackson Joiner and
Nathaniel Harris, pupils of Mrs.
A. D. johnson, Owens, Childs and
Bronson's classes respectively,
Won bicycles in contests held at
the South Florida State Fair. We
offer the teachers and pupils our
incere congratulations.
The Area M. Curriculum met
Monday afternoon in our beau
tiful "Charm Room" Mrs. Eliza
Neth ESpy acted as chairman in
the absence Of Nelson Bethel. The
topic for consideration was "How
to Develop Scope and Sequence in
he Teaching of Arithmetic" from
grades 1-9. A very satisfactory
meeting was held.
This. week we are thinking Of
Abraham Lincoln and also VAL
antine. May the message Of this
great man and the significance
of Valentine be exemplified in
our daily living.
Charles Weir, reporter
Nelson L. Adams, principal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16
RAINBOW ELEMENTARY

Herbert L. Days fifth grade
class presented program in as
sembly on Thursday morning in
our cafetorium. The program was
conferred around Negro Achieve
mcntS. Many of our famous Ne
groeS were portrayed by mem
bers of his class. They were as
follows: Mrs. Mary MCLEOD Be-
thune was portrayed by Beverly
Carr; Catherine Durham was por-
trayed by Lonzie Barnes who
danced so beautifully; James
Wendell Johnson by William
Bethel; DR.. George w. Carver by
Nixon Griffin; Marian Anderson
by Janet Brown and the Statue
of Liberty by Hattie johnson. The
program was enjoyed by all. We
were happy to have visiting us
Mrs. Minnie Fields, state super
visor of the Elementary Schools
and Mrs. Charlotte Ford Clarke,
supervisor of zone 6. They spoke
to the faculty and student body.
At the closing of the program
many songs were sung by every
one. Mrs. Fields visited various
classrooms, after which she was
guest at our faculty meeting.
The PTA will sponsor a CAL
endar Tea on Sunday, Feb. II
from until 6. We are urging all
parents to come out and bring a
friend. We would like to make
this affair big success.
Mrs. Valdez Murray's third
grade class is learning to set the
table and what type of foods
eight and ten year-olds eat for
breakfast during the Winter Sea-
son. She will eliminate this pro-
ject with a demonstration at our
next PTA meeting. She wants to
take this opportunity to thank
the parents for taking part in the
demonstration and helping her in
every way. The skit for the DEM
onstration was written by Brenda
Perkins and Cynthia Norwood
along with Barry Shellman, Sarah
Adams and Sharon Heard.
Rosa L. Fortson, principal
Clara Wilcox, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16
B. T. w. HIGH SCHOOL

"Not a creature was stirring,
not even a mouse"-no not the
Christmas spirit; but, the quietude
which prevailed during the state
wide test administered to seniors
during the first three periods ON
Feb. IL and Is. They were az ex-
pectant as a child at his first
Christmas and eually as bawild-
cred! Poor seniors, the Juniors
just have to show them what it
takes! Confidentially, think
they made it over though.
SKIT PLACES SECOND
IN JABBERWOCk
Jabberwock went circus and in
accordance with the theme.
Booker T. Washington went to
the animal Fair" Charmaine
Marks narrated the beautiful
dances of the animals and Leon
Butler sang the Treasures of
Love-" Runner-ups in the con-
te:t for Mis- Jabberwock were
Sally Richards, Barbara Collie
and Bertha Green. Miss Jabber-
wock was crowned by Bertha in
a beautiful ceremony.
CHARM HOUR FOR SENIORS
To the delight of many seniors,
charm hour" is being held
weekly in the auditorium. T h S
week, Mis- Maxine Bethel spoke
to the group and demonstrated
some of the many ways to be
charming and graceful.
STUDENT COUNCIL PRExY
INVITED BY CO..
Althea Symonette, president of
the Student Council, has been in
vited to participate in the an
nual Brotherhood Conference by
the National Conference of
Christians and Jews. The event
will be held at the Fontainbleau,
Feb. Is. Miss Marie D. Roberts
will accompany Althea.
ORCHIDS TO MISS BRAYNON
Our favorite valentine, Miss
Braynon, brought home to the
Miami public an excellent treatise
Of zone World" at the King of
Clubs forum Sunday. Miss Bray
non, our first French instructor,
spoke of her travels abroad and
the need for more foreign langu-
ages in American high schools.
BASKETEERS BEAT CARVER
A ba-ketball game was played,
a basketball game was won, of
course the Tornadoes beat the
Carver Hornets on Feb. 9 by a
score of 64-52. Cool, TornadoeS,
COOL!
Betty J. Kelly, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16
This Is No Lie
BY William Henry Huff
For AMP

To school they seldom let me go,
But taught me how to plough and
hoe
When I was young and tender.
They wanted me to lag behind
And not to cultivate my mind,
For service ! might render.
They said my kinlxy head was
thick
And knowledge in it would not
stick
Because I was Negro,
But now they've undergone a
change
They say that it is truly strange
"That he should be this here"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16
Rainbow Tea

The Rainbow Social Club will
give a tea at the Community
Center in Liberty Square Sun
day afternoon, Feb. "a, from four
to, six. Mrs. Ida Belle Jackson
will be the principal speaker.
Harold Sharpe, president of the
group and other members, ex-
tend a cordial invitation to the
public to attend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16
POINCIANA PARK ELEM.

During the pat week the an
niversary of the founding of the
Boy Scout movement was cele-
brated here at Poinciana Park.
The members of troop "a cele-
brated their anniversary in a
unique manner.
Thc, Scouts of troop "a shared
their celebration activities with
those persons nearest and dear
EFT to them - their parents,
schoolmates, teachers and staff. A
Father and Son" banquet cul-
minated the celebration, which
was held in the cafetorium at
pm, Dec. 8.
With vari-colored, freSh-cut
flowers adjoining the tables and
Valentine favors at place settings,
our gue-ts were served a taste
tempting, full course meal.
Everything was all in place as
guests began arriving, but we
found ourselves setting up more
places during the first hour as
more people came than we had
at first anticipated. Of course, we
were delighted! With faces mir
rowing the effect Of the palate
pleasing dinner, we are confident
that the banquet afforded much
pleasure for all.
Sullivan Culver, teacher at
Mays High, was the speaker for
the evening. Other participants
included Mr.. Taylor, Boy Scout
executive, John and William
Brown, Cub Scouts, and the mem
bers of Troop 81. Robert Mckay
is sponsor of the organization.
With songs and warm fellow
ship, the banquet came to a pleas
ant end with kind remarks from
our principal, Mrs. Pittman. Mr..
Preston, troop committeeman was
chairman'of the banquet commit
tee.
For. the boys and girls who
might not have joined in the cele-
bration at banquet time, an as
2emlbly program was given during
the early part of the week. At
this time the scouting movement
was rought to the forefront with
program by troop members.
A recent field trip was taken
by the fourth grade class of Miss
Vivian Clarke to the Junior
Museum. This experience gave
the boys and girls a visual OPP
portunity to see some of the
items they had talked about in
their classroom. Everyone was
pleased with the experience af-
forded by the field trip, and re-
turned with renewed energy to
explore further additional ma
teriais.
We are happy to have again
with us Mrs. Katie Hylor, first
grade teacher, who has been out
on leave for the birth of her now
quite healthy offspring. To see her
pleasant, smiling face around
again helps us to realize $500 -
while she was away from the
Poinciana Park family.
Edna j. Williams, reporter
Elizabeth Pittman, principal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16
COOPER & SON
ROOFING co.
63O6 NV. 18th Avenue
MIAMI. FLORIDA
MIAMI, FLORIDA

PL 4-7032 Res. MA 1-6264
Yes, he says he Is the top man.
He must be because he is on the
top Of the house. He gives Free
Estimate and ree Coke
too, IL you can catch him off the
top. His prices can't be beat and
his work 10 not too cheap. He's
an Experienced Roofer; Repair
Man, too. Ne Job Is too small for
him to do. Fl years roofing ex-
perience, 8 years self employed,
so why not give him a call. IL.
censed and insured.