davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-25
Chief HUNT NAMED FOR CITATION

the first Negro officer in the
state to be awarded the medal
and the first in the state to get
it while alive. Normally the ci-
tation is given to officers who
are killed in the line of duty.
The madal is sponsored by a
citizens committee of which Maj.
Gen. Julius Klein is chairman.
Hunt saved the life of Albert
Jackson az years ODD on De-
cermber 81.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-25
The OUTLOOK
By Pastor Stephens

AVA keep Unelr DOu1eS Ill oIdIC
of health. and to acquire and
retain earthly possessions. Would
that they made equal efforts to
keep their consciences pure and
blameless. The stimulus for such
consideration is found in the
Word of God.
Conscience is like the eye,
which cannot endure a grain OF
dust. 1t is the accuser, witness
and judge of a wicked person
The remembrance of sin remains
in the conscience like scars or
the face. After we have gone
against conscience we need tt
repent and seek forgiveness lest
the wound turn like a cancer,
growing until we are deVoured
Our remembrance is not neces-
sary loss concerning our act OF
which conscience reminds us
But when we trust God through
His Holy Word, the power of
faith grasses the burden Of sin
and we have peace.
On the day Of judgment God
end the conscience will be the
witnesses against whose testi-
mony nothing can be advanced
And because these witnesses
cannot be gainsaid, the judgment
will soon be completed.
The devout Christ IAN will keep
a good conscience, if he diligent-
ly hears and reads Gods Word;
regulates his life by it; and in
auires concerning all that he
undertakes to speak or do.
whether it is allowed by Gods
HOLY Word. The Word of God
is the Guide of every devout
Christian. The degree of faith
he possesses is evident by his
actions. And what he has faith
in determines the kind of God
he serves. If we fail to become
a part of bad company and as
sociations unless we are there
no help them find better way
of life than that which they are
row living, we should avoid
them. Those who play with fire
are likely to get burned; and
he who plays with water is apt
to get wet.
If we live amidst a conscience
less society We are apt to be
effected by it. Our conscience is
preserved pure by devout, ear
nest prayer, and by the remem-
brance that God is everywhere
present, beholding good and evil
in all that we do, all that we
think, and all that we say.
Let us ever pray: Grant me
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28
DlIIwyn News, Social Events
Scouts Receire Ratings, Badges, A,Uards
For 100 Hours Of COO Plane Spotfing

Meritorious service awards were
gwen Saturday for 100 hours. OF
plane spottmg to Steven r. Vol
nlcki. Thomas N. Morgan. .Jr. and
bfynal Talbot The awards were
made by Sgt Garland Wright.
sgt. Berry Hill and Edwin 4 Tai
hott. Leader Of Troop No. ,. The
blackhawks" Of Dillwyn. Thomas
N. Morgan. Jr., and Steven r
"olnicki are members OF Dillwyn
BOY Scout Troop No. l25
Boy Scout court OF honor was
held Monday night at Dllwyn.
where Maxey Jones. Thomas N.
Morgan. Jr.. and Steven Wolncki.
OF Boy Scout Troop No. l25, re-
ccivins ratings. John M Burroughs
awarded rating of Life Scout Thlr-
teen merit badges we're awarded.
The board of review consists Of
John G. Morgan. Jr.. chairman
chairman, Austin G. Goode ana
Thomas NJ Morgan
MlF Conducts Drive
The heart fund drive was con
Quoted at Dillwyn Sunday by White
hail Methodist church MYF as a
community project under the lead
erShip Of Mrs, r. ] Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin c Goodc
and children. visited MS. Il. b.
Wilkes and Mr. and MIS-. /. G.
Goodc in Bedford county.
Rev. F B. LeSueur. Of Culpcper
spent Sunday night in the home Of
Mr. and Mrs B D. LeSueur
Mrs Jack Wineo and daughter
Nancy. had dinner Sunday with MI.
and Mrs Dallas Rainey ii Curds-
vic.
Whites Dine
Rev and Mrs f B White were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
MIS-. Ruben Wharam. Of Aryonia
Rev ] Ernest Wrcnn attended
the funeral Of Mrs P. E. Tucker
II Lvnchburg last Monday
Browns Chapel WSCS met Mon
day with Mrs A f. Odds, of New
Canton Mrs F o Williams Vas
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28
$751; 900, 900 Retail
Sales In Buckingham
According To Taxes

Business and professional licenses
for the county Of Buckingham
totaled Sl5.3l5.H. according to w
A. Wood. commissioner Of the rcvc-
nue.. He explained that retail mer-
chants made up the bulk Of the
tax paying $l2. t22. 49, They pay at
a rate Of $50 for the first $1,000
business and 20 cents per 500
thereafter
Tho retail tax represents almost
s. 900 900 In retail business done in
Buckingham during 1857 The five
million dollar business was dis
tribu'ed among I73 merchants for
an average retail sales OF about
$4,000.
Tho receipts from this tax i-o 10
the state With no help 10 the
county.
In addition 10 tho retail mcf-
chants. the following licenses were
taken ont. ono movie opcratc/
Seven wyers. ono common
clyer anctionecr' nine coGirac-
tors. three hotels. three livestock
dealers. eight lodging houses. five
medical doctors. two wholesale
merchants. four real estate brokers,
II vending machines. one storage
locker, and two mder'akers
-Four persons received licenses
under the new Law requiring a
license for forest products bush
neSscs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28
Chestnut Grove Items
Appeal For News Reaches Native,
Now Living In Waltham, Mass.

This correspondent request for
news III the last letter brought news
from far, II not near Showing that
the Herald Is road other Places than
Farmvillc. a letter was received
from Walthan. Mass John G. Nor
lsis. native of Chestnut Grove,
wrote giving and requesting news
FIc has spent + years hi INC Navy
and ~ in construction WORK and
acquired a wife and two children
since hc WaS 4 boy hero The SON
OF Jack Morris aud nephew Of Hen
son and Major Morris Of here. he
asks for all tho news Ne can
ret Of relatives around here No.
John. cousin g. j Morris Is rot
III Massachusetts. He and Ms wife
are at Orlando Air Force base IN
Florida
Any other former residents Who
read the Herald please lct US know
where ron arc and What has hap
pcncd to you
Chestnut Grove Home Demon
Stratlon club met with MRS CALVIN
Morris Monday Eight members
and Mrs Hilda Pcndcrgrass were
present They had to brave the
snow and mud @ walk PARKWAY into
ihc house bit didn't seem 70 mind
II Mrc PcndcrpraSc showed cnforpd
slides Of beauty spots IN virginia.
ranging from INK mountains IL pri-
yatc homes to Williamsburg The
demonstration was on quick cmcr-
Rcncv meals.
Saturday night visitors in nc {.
W Morris home were Mt and Mrs.
r y Glover and BrcndT sue of
DillWNn. Route 8
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28

IN charge of the program and the
devotional Mrs Frank LeSueur
presided
Due 10 The illness Of julius A.
Coleman, OF Andcrsonvillc. tho meet
'lne which was scheduled Saturday to
elect a county Republican chair
man was postponed
Sncads Entertain
Dinner guests of Dr.. and Mrs.
Russell N Sncad at Point Of Forks
Friday were Rev and Mrs +. b.
White
Dllwyn NaptLst church Junior
GAS met with their leader Mrs.
Jack Wineo. Friday She reviewed
The Cherry Children
Mr. and Mrs r. j II Grow had
as recent visitors Mr., and Mrs.
Kyle Punyis. Of Capron
Attending Damn Yankees" in
Richmond Friday We're Mrs A NJ
Anderson. Miss Gloria Rossell. Mrs.
Joe Jamerson. Miss Audrex Jamer-
son and Miss Kate Page Talbot
Ransom Visits
+ A Ransom. of Clifton Forge.
visited r B Ransom and MI. and
MIS- NJ Burroughs
Mrs Roy Jones. Mrs. L. p
Gillian. Mrs. Laura Absher and
Mrs Charles Smith are rehcarsinR
with students from the primary
era dc i at Dillwyn Elementary
School for a Tom Thumb Wedding
10 be held at the school in March
Mrs j G. Gary. and son. have
returned from Roanoke TO be with
Miss Nancy Gary
MI apd Mrs Henry Thomas are
the parents OF a girl born last week.
IIorncs Play Canasta
Mi and Mrs J NJ Burroughs
and Sammy Ransom were guests
Friday at a canasta party in the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Horne
A Boy Scout anniversary rally
Will be held March 3 III CreWe The
meeting was postponed from Febru-
airy l6 A group Of Boy Scouts from
Dillwyn Boy Scout troop accom-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28

Sorry there was no news last
week. but we were snowbound.
There WAS no mail delivery in our
road for the first three DAYS Of
the week. Drifts in some places
were reported head high
Friday the l4th. w. N Morris al
lowed the large tractor with wagon
attached TO run OFF down Il steep
hin and turn topsyturvcy IN the
spring branch Since it started snow
ing that night. it was Impossible to
remove it until Saturday the 22nd
Then with the help Of four Mr..
various neiehbors and tractors. it
was brought out and taken 70 be
repaired Much damage. but no one
hurt.
Capt. and Mrs. n n Saul went
to Richmond Monday Captain Saul
to report to Mcclure Hospital
A grand time was had bg AL
when Mrs Matte Walden. Of Farm
vile. had 2 birthday Sunday. Two
OF her brothers. one or her sons
and all her daughters helped her
eat dinner The guest we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Henson Morris. Roger n d
S. f. Morris Of here; Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Flood, and John, Of Ander-
sonvillc. Mr. and Mrs Elwood
Byrant. and Doris. of Dillwyn. and
Of course. MAY and Morris Walden.
OF Farmvillc
Mr.. and Mrs Houston Beasley
also had company for dinner Sun
day Among their guest were the
pastor and wife Of Concord church
and Mr.. and Mrs Kcmpcr Bcaslcy
and boys
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28
Scottsyillc Lions
Oppose Disseminating
Area Bus Service

Scottsvllc Lions club went on re-
cord Al It's February meeting bv
unanimous vote as being opposed
70 discontiniance Of bus service be
tween Scottsvillo and Charloftcs-
Vile
II Was announced al Inn mraiing
ihat tho annual state lions cJ4iNcn-
ton would be hold III Richmond
beginning June ;.
Mrs Nancy Price, of Charlotcs-
sale told the Lions Of the work
M thc hlhcmarlo county chapter.
American Rcd Cross
Tho Albcmarle chapter carries on
III services. mcHdinr homo sorvlcc
disaster blood program. first aid
water safety homo nursing. motor
service and Junior RED cross
Last ycar six trained volunteer
Social welfare aides and other
volunteers contributed moro THAN
100 hours
AlthoWch thete W,s Ho dis4atrr
o1a persons receive home service
assistance 5eycn iamilea burned
MT ~ their home. were helped
First aid certificates were awarded.
to aa5 persons, and water safety
certificates Wort ID 5a0 persons
University hospital used 7.72O pints
M blood which wore neither bought
nor sold under terms " thc. Red
Gross blood program a total Of
a4a7 boys aad arls all N those
enrolled Ii TIE public ALA two pr.-
Kate schools worc members of the
Junior Red Gross.
a 1858 goal oi $38 ~ has been
Sct for fhis years activities tho
Lions were told The month-long
RED Gross dmTc Is held annually
III March
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28

panied by Scoutmastcr J NJ Bur.
ronehs. will attend the rally
Buckingham County Lions club
met February q, with districtgov-
crnor John Beard. OF Richmond
and deputy district governor
George Abbitt, of Appomattox. as
speakers
Kuritan Committees Appointed
buckingham County Ruritan club
headed by r.. B. Spencer. Jr., has
appointed as committee chairmen
welfare. w H. Chappell youth. r
s Ellis, ~. forestry and .coser-
walton, Robert Holmes. agriculture
r. E. Charlton. educational. Edgar
NJ Johnson: home, Wesley Smith,
rural church. Rev. Ernest Harris
business and industry. r. J. II
Grow, fellowship. J B Hancs,
rural utilities and highways, j. l.
Parker: program. t. B Hall, fl
mace. Robert Shotzberger. and
recreation T. b Hall. Jr.
Thc club will sponsor a Miss
Buckingham beauty contes III
March. talent contest In October
a Junior Miss contest. and a fruit
cake sale
Buckingham County Woman $
club viii meet Friday at 3 pm. al
Dillwyn Elementary School A mod
orator and a. panel will discuss
Local Health Services The mod
orator viii be Dr.. Francis Glenn.
ents. district health director. and
panelsts viii be DR.. Paul Talisman
DR.. Margaret Pennington and Miss
Mary Mathews
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28
Powhatan Fircmcn
TO Have Ball Friday

Powhatan's annual firemcns ball
viii be held from 8 pm to II
midnight Friday at the Powhatan
War Memorial building
The Virginia swinesters Will play
for the dance, and a queen VIII be
crowned at the intcrmission
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28
Sears Al Insurance
Service Conference

II L. Scars. representative Of
Nationwide Insurance in Fafmvllle
is among q agents attending q
three day life insurance training
school bong conducted BY his com
panics at the Hotel Patrick Henry
III Roanoke
This program. one Of a series Of
training courses held periodically
by the companies. began on Fcbrl-
any "a and VIII conlnu9 through
February 26 Better service to
policyholders is the meeting theme.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
Cosmopolitan Club
Sets Annual Event

The Cosmopolitan Club of the
University win hold its annual
International Dinner on Saturday.
December l3 at $50 pm. in the
basement of the University Bap-
list Church on Columbia Street.
There will be II different dishes
featured. Food from India, Japan.
Korea. France. Estonia, Egypt,
Puerto Rico. and the U.S.A. will
be prepared by students from
these countries. The aftetr-dinner
entertainment will be furnished
~ students from the U.NC.
Music Department.
Because of the limited amount
If food. there is a limit on the
lumber of tickets available.
Tickets are on sale at the "Y"
Information office and they will
emain on sale until Saturday
morning. The community of
chapel Hill will be welcomed at
this dinner and all people wishing
attend are asked to obtain
heir tickets early.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

The annual Christmas program
OF the University Extension Divi.
sion's Lets Listen to Opera
radio series will be broadcast at
8 pm. this Friday, December IL.
by WUNC, the University's FM
radio station. 1t will include re-
corded performances OF Maurice
Rayel's "L'Enfant ct les Sorti-
leges" and Gian-Carlo Menottl's
"Amahl and the Night Visitors "
Norman Gordon is the commen-
tator for the series.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

Martin Betsy Fitch is Old Docs
niece, and her boyfriend, Dick
Burns tJim Howard frequently
seem unaware Of anything buteach
other.
Other characters are: DR.. Ed
mond Brand dennis King whose
philosophy is exactly the opposite
of Old Docs, and his daughter
Helen Brand Cara Ellen Neville)
Lawyer Hepple Barry Portnoy)
and Lois Warner tSally Lee).
Also included in the cast are
Ma ueler
Burch, Susan Sander and Margaret
west.
The play is produced and direct
ed by Miss Jessie Belle Lewis,
Mrs Mary Blount. and Mrs. Sara
Britt, as the senior advisers.
Bob Madry and John McNeill
are working on the lighting, and
David Kelso is handling the sound
effects, Those who are working
on the set are: Fred Scheer, Don
Atwater, Ronald Wright, Jimmy
Jacobs, Clayton Lloyd, Raney
Teer and Kitchin Durham.
Toby Andrews, Pam Williams,
Claire Pulver, Iris Wootton. Pete
Range, Brenda Harvard, and Day
lIuesner are in charge of publicity.
Brenda Harvard and Pete
Range are the house managers
and Day Heusner is the prompter,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

The senior class of Chapel Hill
High School will present "Old Doc"
oy Jean Latham in the High
school Auditorium at 8 pm. this
,aturday. December l3.
The three-act play portrays the
difficulties of young DR.. Bob Hill
larry Robert Miller) who is try
ing to decide whether to be a Bos-
ton society doctor or a country
practitioner like his father. Old
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

cluding two corals by Vaughan
Williams and Healey Williams
"Hodie. Christus Natus Est" a
Basque carol. Virgin Knelt in
Prayer Carol of the Russian
Children" and a 18th century
Dutch carol, When Judah's 10y
al Soul Alone"
Gene Stressler. the church's
director of music, will direct the
choir. Lee Bostian will be the
organist.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

Doc Hillary Jimmy Jamerson)
has looked forward to the day his
son will come back and practice
in his fathers office. Bob's fian-
Gee. Margaret Burns (Susan Rich
ardson) is strongly opposed to
Bobs going to Boston.
Pa and Mrs. Brown Charlie Hub
bard and Anne Himelick) also
known as Uncle Jed and Auntie,
are Old Docs neighbors. Janet
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
Letters to Santa Claus

All letters addressed to Santa
Claus received by the Chapel Hill
Post Office are being turned over
to the Chapel Hill l-Carrboro Mer-
chants Association. The Associa-
lion is sending a personal answer
% every child who encloses his or
her name and address in writing
o Santa Claus. The Association
las already received and answer
ed many such letters.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
Community Church
Sets Music Event

The choir of the Community
Church will give a program of
Christmas muisc at the church's
morning worship service at II o.
clock this Sunday in Hill Hall. The
program will include traditional
and new carols and anthems, in
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

The U.N.C. School of Business
Administrations second short
course in personal income tax
will be held in Carroll Hall from
January Is through March Is.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-10

ore Production S. production doubles every 20 years
will require millions people to make sell and distribute
products.
Aore Savings Individual savings at highest level
bUion-a record amount available for spending
Aore Research SO billion spent each year will pay off in
e jobs better living, whole industries
ore Needs In the next few years will need $500 billion
tn of schools highways homes, durable equipment Meeting
e needs will create opportunities for everyone.
them up and have the mangs of another big upswng
planners builders and buyers will get ready for it.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-10

FKEE! Send for this new "a page illus
trated booklet, "Your Great Future in
Growing America" Every American
should know these facts. Drop post card
Noday to: ADVERTISING COUNCIL, Box
- MIDTOWN Station, New York 10, NY.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
AUCTION SALES
ANTIQUES


Pryor Estate in Thurmont, Maryland
Pursuant to an order OF the
c51aan' eoSnty Md. C0qfs he undersansd Sr Ad
ministratrix will offer on the
premises, corner of East Main and
Carroll st. in Thurmont, Md, on
Friday. May 18th, 1858 at $3.50
IA IAsNTIoUEs TIIoUEs AS FOLLOWS: .
Grandfather clocks, mahogany
extended leaf banquet table, cherry,
walnut and other chests, good ma
hogany slant top desk. Dutch cup.
boards, marble top large rosewood
stand, Eli Terry clock. shelf clocks,
corner cupboards, walnut planta-
tion desk, 5 hanging lamps, picture
frames, Gone-with-the-wind lamp
ladies rocker, walnut love seat
frames, sideboard, onyx stand
lampshades, plank bottom chairs
rockers, kitchen safes, many other
good pieces of fefinished furniture
and many pieces of good furniture
ALSO: Modern furnishings.
NOTE: This will definitely be an
and his son dealt in antiques for
years. The majority of this furni-
ture is refinished or in excellent
condition. Only once in while
can you find such a large collection
OF so many fine items.
TERMS-Cash. no property re-
moved until settled for.
MRS. DOROTHY NJ. PRYOR, Ad-
ministratrix; EDWIN r NIKIRk
EDWARD w, MOGoWSKI. Al.
torneys; JOHN L, PONToN. Auc-
tioneer; HELEN F, PONToN
Clerk my4,ll
Evening star., 1958-05-11
PROPOSALS

D. c. GOVT, DEPT. OF SANITARY
ENaiNEhhlNd, lsSslMsHaEEb, PPRoPeosAMHss' P Ms' VII
be received in Room 4O4, 499
Pennsylvania Avenue NV, Wash
lngton !, D, c.. until 2 PM, EDIT
May 16. 1858 and then publicly
opened and read for construction
Of (n STORMWATER SEWER. vi
cinity Frankford Street and 18th
mately 325 lin. II 36", 22b lin
It. 24": and 25 lin. It. rs" dia
reinforced concrete pipe sewer
and t2l STORMWATER SEWER
in 18th Street Sc, between
Mississippi Avenue and Savannah
Street. consisting of approximately
4S0 lin It 36": $50 lin IT.. 33";
and so lin. II is" dia. reinforced
concrete pipe sewer. Proposal
forms. plans and specifications OBJ
ainable from Supervisor. Bid and
Cssdra CSsntraet Section, n. PrSeSremsnt SeS prsn
NA $4,000. Ext. 237s.i
my6.7, 7,S,9.lO.1l
D. C. GOVT, DEPT OF BUILDINGS
AND GROUNDS, .. C.. May q
1858 SEALED PROPOSALS vii
Pennsylvania Avenue NV, wash
ington D c.. until . P M.
EDIT. May 16, 1858. and ther
publicly opened and read fol
Maintenance and improvements o.
Electric Clock. Program Bell, Lo'
cal Flre Alarm and Intercommuni
eating Telephone Systems In ON
Hundred Six 106l Public School!
and Welfare BUILDINGS Of D. c.
Washington d c. Proposal formi
and specifications obtainable from
Supervisor, Bid and Contract Sec
RoG tton PSGeuTs%ePpt Po9 Ess oTs Ave
nue. NV Telephone MA. $4,000
Ext. 1879.
my6,7.s,e,lO.ll
Evening star., 1958-05-11
PROPOSALS
tCONIlNUEDl

D: c. GOVT. DEPT OF BUILD.
Nav Il. % IsSs. ATD' sEALED PRoPos.
AIS will be received in Room 4Ol
400 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Washington !. D. c., until . PM,
EDIT, May ~, 1858, and then
publicly opened and read for Re.
habilitation and Maintenance OF
Fifty (50I Oil Burners In Certain
Buildings Of D. c. Proposal forms
and specifications obtainable from
Supervisor. Bid and Contract Sec.
ton. Procurement once, D c.,
Rm 404 400 Pennsylvania avenue
NV Telephone MA. $4,000, Ext
my6.7,s.s.IO.l1
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals will be received
by the County School Board Of
aGf Psirfax 3, COUNTY sInt VIRGINIA a. the
f fairfax COURT SRt' Hi House. e. VGTdSGa' viTsinia
until 8 PM, Eastern Daylight
Time, Tuesday. May 20, 1855, for
the construction Of Alterations
and Additions, Fairfax High
School, Fairfax County, virginia.
at which time and place they will
be publicly opened and read.
Plans. specifications and contract
documents are open to public in
spection at the ONCE OF Supt.
W. T. WoodSon, Fairfax Court
House, Virginia, or may be OBJ
tanned at the once Of Dixon and
Norman, 1903 East Main Street,
Richmond, Virginia, upon deposit
Of S25. Deposits for plans, speci-
f1cations. and forms OF proposals
will be refunded to each bidder
upon the return of same in good
condition within ten days after
date Of opening bids. Those other
than actual bidders will be
charged q fiat fee Of S25. All bids
must be accompanied by q GER
tined check not less than 5eo Of
the base bid or acceptable bidders
bond, not less than So of the base
bid, made payable to County
School Board of Fairfax County
No bid may be Withdrawn after
the scheduled closing time for the
receipt Of bids for a period Of
thirty days. The Owner reserves
the right to reject any or all bids
General and subcontraetors will
be required to be registered under
the State law governing the Reg
Istration of General Contractors
W. 7. WOODSON. Superintendent.
myll
Evening star., 1958-05-11
2-Day
Antique
Auction
Sale
THIEVES MARKET

W ANs NASSC 1tNAHs AAAAsN ~
toPP. TOPS DRIvE-IN
on Friday night, May 16. Z un-
" Saturday, May II. 1 pm. to II
inspection Thurs, May is, 0
I'll o.
HAVE AGAIN
PURCHASED ENTIRE CONTENTS
OF . MORE SHOPS
Refinished u furniture, sn. porcelain sla.n
marbie-t pieces. hundreds Of
pieces Of old furniture
Every Known Pattern in the Book
Fondest collection Of pattern
glass Sffrom over 20 years Of col
iectinPl. Frosted lion, several kinds
OF grape, early loop, Jacob ladder,
willow oak. paneled daisy, old hob
nail, daisy and button, feathers,
loop and dart, soft paste, stafford
shire. Over 200 pieces.
Genuine old milk glass, cram
berry hanging lamps.
Collection Of 80 glass candy con-
tainers over 80 old glass compotes.
over $50 lamps Gone with the
wind" etc,
Over 200 pieces ironstOns. Beau
tiful china.
Thousands Of pieces too numer-
Gus TO mention (snother good onel
Come Early - Lots to Sell
A Good Dealers Supply
House
Sold without Reserve
SALE: RAIN OR SHINE
OWNER. HENRY COHEN
Auctioneers. Dick Kline,
Johnny Lowe
IA. S-9463 IA. 5-4ll6