The Progress-Index from Petersburg, Virginia • Page 9

Telephone RE 2-3456 Wyche's Column i Mrs. Otelio R. Wyche, Editor Home RE 3-4251 God Is Your Help In Every Need you seeking hel and ki you seeking hel and in or adv hb Problem, are you at a loss as to how to aid i a i a Pr bl within individual asking "at person is wisdom to set right all that is out of order patience and love to re-establish harmony, and joy to recreate happiness. The person becomes aware of wisdom is to expresses prayers, 'is reminded of the power way without other help The one seeking help needs your understanding. When he feels tional Home, the only Colony in the South (or the Moorish Americans, died Jan, 24.

A native of North Carolina and graduate of North Carolina Agricultural and Technical College, he resided in Prince George County since the founding of the colony in 1939. Surviving are: wife, Sister R. Nelson Bey; daughter, Mrs. Florence Thompson Bey; son, Mohammed Nelson Bey; sister, Mrs. Katrine White and her daughter, Miss Ditty White, of Baltimore; dnugh- ter-in-law, son-in-law, four grandchildren and a host of friends.

Funeral services will be held Thursday, Jan. 31. Burial will be in the Moorish Cemetery. Remains are resting at the Bland's Funeral Home. Obituaries BROTHER F.

NELSON BEY Brother F. Nelson Bey. Grand Advisor and Moderator of the Moorish Science Temple of Amer- icaji, and the Moorish Na- INCOME TAX RETURNS FEDERAL--STATE PICK-UP DELIVERY Until March 15th FISHER'S BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE 14 Loyal Ave. Ettrick, Va. RE 3-7885 this amazing, new OIL HOME HEATER now gives you SWEEPING SUPER FLOOR HEAT! Golden bran fa the heat'outlet are motor driven to rotate bade and forth--sweeping the heat over your All new in performance, styling and colors, this new Siegler gives yon a new Harlow-Hardy Co, 17-lf W.

Washington Sfc Phone RE 1-4444 ON THE SICK LIST Mrs. Dorothy J. Hawkins, of 526 S. Adams is a patient in the E. G.

Williams "-Hospital, Room 514. CALENDAR Meetings and events scheduled: Pride of Petersburg Lodge of the National Ideal Benefit Society Monday even-ing at 8 o'clock. Willing Workers' Circle cf Sharon Baptist Church tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the home JONES SEAFOOD MARKET 32 Halifax St. (Next to Blue Ribbon Market) OPEN 'TIL 8:30 P. M.

MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS AP Wirephoto DIES--Mrs. Roy Campanella, above, wife of the former star a for the Brooklyn Dodgers, collapsed and died yesterday while talking on (he phone at her Glen Cove, N. home. Mrs. Campaneila and her husband, whose baseball career was cut short in 1958 when he suffered a broken neck in an auto accident, were separated in I960.

The couple's three children lived with her in Glen Cove. of Mrs. Harriett Graves, KF'D 1, Box 75-A, Halifax Rd. "A Cure For the Blues" and "The Money Getter Who Became an Apostolic" are the subject the Rev. Jackson Brown will use tomorrow at 11 a.

m. and 7 p. at the Oak Street Church. The Rev. T.

B. Franklin will speak at 11 a. m. tomorrow morning at the Trinity Baptist Church. Music will be furnished by the Senior Choir.

The preteens will usher. In the afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, Baptist Temple Church will have charge of services. The Rev. Samuel Robinson will speak. The Helping Hand Club is sponsoring this service, of which Mrs.

Hester Smith is president. Music by the Senior Choir. King David Chorus of Chesterfield will be presented in program at the Shiloh Baptist Church tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Junior Women's Garden Club tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Artie Harrison, 1227 Boiling St.

The Rosa E. Lee Circle of Oak Street Church with Rev. and Mrs. Jackson Brown, 624 Halifax Monday, 8 p. m.

Missionary Circle of Metropolitan Baptist Church Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Louvenia Stith, 440 Harrison St. CAR FOR SALE? Bring buyers right to your door with a fast- action Progress-Index Classified Ad. Dial REgent 2-3456 now. HOME IMPROVEMENT PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL EXAMINATIONS City of Colonial Virginia Plumbing and electrical examinations will be held Wednesday, January 30, 1963 at 7:00 P.

M. in the Municipal Building. Applications will be accepted until- 5:00 P. M. Wednesday, January 30, 1963.

-K)K-Kooms nnd Additions i'iirprnlry Work Mils und Foundations Painting Kools Repairing Slorm Windows and Doors Aluminum. Asbestos and Insulated Siding It. We Do 1C" TO 5 A TO PAY RAWLINGS CO. 117 I I I BUSINESS LICENSES IN COLONIAL HEIGHTS NOTICE TO ALL BUSINESS OWNERS IN THE CITY OF COLONIAL HEIGHTS Your 1963 State and City Business Licenses must purchased by January 31, 1963 to avoid a penalty. Business figures should have been recorded in our office by January 10, 1963.

If you have failed to file them, please do so immediately. MRS. CATHERINE LUCiE COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE CITY OF COLONIAL HEIGHTS, VA, JtthUi Walnut Plaza NAME BRAND WASHERS REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS Now Buy Them At J. M. Fields Low, Low Discount Prices! 5 Killed On Va.

Highways By The Associated Press Five traffic deaths, including in one wreck, pushed Virgin a's 1963 highway toll to 50 today light below the pace a year ago. Richard Stuart Schultz, 29, of (7805 Roanoke Ave.) Newport News, was killed at 1:05 a. m. today when his car ran off Vir- 168, sideswiped a tree and struck another head-on. Schultz, a photographer for the Newport Slews Daily Press Inc.

and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, was returning from Williamsburg after covering the Virginia Press Association's annual banquet for his newspaper. Russell Joseph Langan, 31, ol Scranton, and Leo J. Dingman, 60, Bristol were killed last night when their car and a tractor-trailer collided on U. S. 11 near Bristol.

Wanda Carol Grimes, 19, of Rt 4, Hillsville was killed yesterday when struck by a car on Virginia 221 just east of Hillsville in Carroll County. Jay S. Jones, 13, of Hamilton died yesterday in a Wnshinstcn hospital of injuries received a week ago when the car in which he was riding ran off Virginia 7 three miles west of Leesburg and crashed into a tree. Dock Workers (Continued From Page One) angry Congress for restrictive anti-strike legislation if the walkout did not end soon. Bradley said he told union members he had given Kennedy and Morse his personal assurance lie would settle the strike.

The Texas longshoremen, ordered to go back to work by Brad ley, finally accepted a money package increase offered earlier 3y shippers, but rescinded for the time being their demands for guarantees on the size of work gangs. The work gang issue has been a ticklish one ever since the star of the New York negotiations on a master contract. The shippers wanted the longshoremen work jangs cut from 20 men to 17, charging the existence of "featherbedding." The ILA stood firm, however saying it would "not negotiate om men out of business" and that there was too much automation in the industry already. In the presidential board's rec ommended settlement, the work gang issue was left to a study by the Labor Department. The settlement also provided for a 37-cent-an-hour package in crease over two years, with 2 cents in wages, the rest in fringe benefits; Longshoremen, who have been averaging to $3.02 an hour sought a 50-cent package over years with 26 cents in wages The New York Shipping Associa offered a 22-cent package in 3ehalf of its 145 member firms Maine to Virginia.

But there were at least two areas along the coastline where longshoremen refused to go along with their union's order to return to work. Both cases involved loca disputes. Newsmen (Continued From Page One) sian, Germans teach German am Czechs teach Lopez said in flawless English "When I was at NYU an Italian taught me Spanish. What do you think of that?" Monday afternoon the newsmen were taken back to the ship after visiting the university. They were told they would be picked up tha' night for a meeting with Blai Roca, rated by some as Cuba' No.

1 Communist; and that Tues day they would be permitted to visit downtown Havana by day light. Lazo and Cardoso never re turned and Cuban security offi cers prevented the newsmen from leaving the dock area again. BROWN--Funeral services for MRS. IRENE BROWN, 317 Byrne who died January 23 at her residence, will he conducted TOMORROW (Sunday) 1 p. m.

from Third Baptist Church. Rev. George Williams will officiate. Attending relatives and friends are nskcd to assemble at the ahove address at 12 nnon. Friends ami a a i a are I i to attend.

William N. Bland Funeral Director. DANCE 1 Chapman's Place SATURDAY (Jan. 26) 8:30 'TIL 7 Music hy: "THE JUMPING JWERS" GEM THEATRE --Last Times UNCHAINED" Also "THE SAD SACK" With Jerry Lewis WELCOME TO THE SISTERS SNACK SHOP Specializing in YOK 701 WILLCOX ST. (Formerly Cadillac Brown's) Under New Management MRS.

EARSHLER EDWARDS and MRS. SHIRLEY DAWLY Phone 7SE-9760 Loss Of Bridge At Niagara Is Recalled The Progress-Index, Petersburg-Colonial Saturday, Jan. 26, 1963 NIAGARA FALLS, (AP)- gagantk 1 ice jam, much like one clogging the Niagara River today, rose to massive heights 25 i'ears ago-Sunday-and destroyed famed Honeymoon Bridge--a remembered by thousands of newlyweds. The bridge's collapse on Jan. 27, 1938 "sounded liko the thunder of the firing of a dozen cannons combined," said Walter Bardas of Cleveland, Ohio, a witness.

The 40-year-old span dropped almost intact to the glacier 192 Gantt Ready To Register CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)--Negro Harvey Gantt is expected to register at Clemson College Monday, and a number of Negro newsmen will be on hand to record the event. Matthew Perry, Columbia lawyer and one of Gantt's attorneys, said Negro reporters and photographers for the magazine Ebony and the newspaper Afro-American will be here. Gantt, 20, a Charleston youth, will be the first Negro admitted to a white public school or college in South Carolina. He will be registered under a court order.

Clemson public relations director Joe Sherman said more than 100 newsmen and photographers plan to cover the event. He said a seven-member committee had been named to advise him on how the news coverage should be planned. Sherman said Gantt is not expected on the campus until Monday. He had been asked about reports that Gantt, a transfer from Iowa State University at Ames might be spirited ontn the campus and register sometime Sunday. Although they do not expect trouble, Clomson officials have asked the state law enforcement division to provide agents to help campus security police and local officials maintain order.

Most of Clemson's white students will not return to the campus from their mid-semester leaves until Tuesday or Wednesday. Only transfer students and new students will register Monday. Classes begin Friday. "eel below. No one was killed or injured.

Ice pressure had built against the bridge for days. At the U.S. end of the United States-Canada crossing, ice piled to a height of 22 feet above the concrete bases. It gripped steel girders supporting he span. Engineers expressed little concern.

They felt the Bridge would survive. Visitors and nearby residents apparently thought otherwise. They flocked to the U.S. and Canadian shores to keep a death watch on the span, considered by its builders as the greatest steel- arch structure in the world. After inspectors discovered ice mounds had buckled and twisted a few girders above the bases, the bridge was closed to traffic Jan.

26, 1938. They said optimistically that a change in the wind coupled with ice-chipping by a work crew of 20 could save the bridge. At 4:10 p.m. on Jan. 27, the ice virtually lifted the bridge from its foundation.

The U.S. end dropped first, followed by the Canadian end and then the middle section. A geyser of powder ice shot skyward as the framework struck the frozen river and fanned over spectators lining the shores. Joseph Bulski, of Niagara Falls, an onlooker, said he was "disappointed in the way it fell." "It didn't crash down," he said. "It just seemed to waver and then sink." "It settled so slowly that a person who rode down with it might have escaped injury, provided he had a secure hold on the side railing," Thomas J.

Malone of Buffalo observed. The collapse left the cities of Niagara Falls, N.Y., and Niagara Falls, Ont. without a direct link until Nov. 1, 1D41, when the million Rainbow Bridge was opened. The span, 202 feet above water, stands near the site of the Honeymoon Bridge and 1,000 feet downstream from the American Falls.

Many Claims (Continued From Page One) that one ship has arrived since the October crisis, which may have had.arms on it, possible military cargo. But there has nol been a military buildup in thai sense of the equipment coming in from outside of Cuba. Sen. Kenneth B. Keating: has declared he has information "confirmed by officia government sources," that Russia has poured 20,000 men and munitions into Cuba and that a buildup of Soviet military installations there is continuing.

He said the munitions include warplanes capable of carrying nuclear warheads, and with a range embracing many targel areas in the United States and Latin America. But he said he has no knowledge of whether Cuba has received nuclear warheads. Gendarmes May Join Congo Army LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (AP)--Katanga's estimated 20,000 gendarmes will be permitted to join the national Congolese army if they surrender by Feb. 5, Congolese Premier Cyrille Adoula said Friday. 8 Negroes On Tulane's List NEW ORLEANS (AP) Privately-endowed Tulane University voluntarily registered eight Ne groes for the spring semester, becoming the seventh Louisiana college to break the for- white-only barrier.

The eight Negroes--six graduate and two part-time students- were registered quirtly Friday. A university spokesman said he expects several more Negroes will enroll during undergraduate registration next Monday and Tuesday. Desegregation came after U.S. Dist. Judge Frank B.

Ellis ruled that Tulane, as a private institution, was not required to accept two Negroes as students. One ol the Negroes who filed the suit, Mrs. Pesrlie Elloie of New Orleans, was accepted as a part- time student. Tulane, segregated for its 129- year history, previously rejected Negro applicants because it fell restrictions in donations prevented desegregation. Welfare Workers Get Pay Raise RICHMOND (AP) Salary boosts of from 5 to 10 per cent have been for approximately '130 professional persons employed by the State Department of Welfare and Institutions.

Personnel Director John W. Garber announced yesterday thai the total cost of the increases wil be about $23,000 for the current I fiscal year and $56,000 for the 'year ending June 30, 1964. Transport Firm Rejects Contract PHILADELPHIA (AP)--A proposed settlement in the 12-day transit strike, which union members have voted to accept, has been rejected by the Philadelphia Transportation Co. Transport workers on their way to get the buses, Lrollcys and subways rolling again were callotl back Friday night. Pickets returned to their posts.

The proposed settlement, negotiated after 10 days of meetings, was rejected by the company's executive committee. Robert H. Stier, PTC president and chief' negotiator, promptly resigned. His successor, Albert G. Lyons, a vice president, said he telephoned Michael J.

Quill, international president of the Transport Workers Union, and they scheduled a negotiating session today. "This could take weeks now," Quill said. "We're jacki-g up our demands right back to where they were before the strike started." Quill had called the proposed settlement a tremendous victory for the members of Local 234. The union began the negotiations with a demand for a 75- cents-an-hour wage package plus benefit increases and retention of a no-layoff clause. The proposed settlement retained the no-layoff clause for all prc-strikc employes anti provided a 33-ccnts-nn-hour i a Wages would go up 10 cents each ynar of the two-yenr contract.

The remaining 13 cents an hour was the estimated cost of the fringe benefits. I Douglas M. Pratt, head of the National City Lines of Chicago parent company of the PTC, salt Friday night, "We simply do no have the money to meet the onerous terms of the new agreement The PTC at present wage levels already is suffering losses at the rat of $1 million a year." Present wages range from $2.25 to $2.75 an hour. TKK.ASUIIV A IN I I A I RIOVKMH-: I Ot Ifi, 10fi2, one nnlck l-Door Scrlan. Motor No.

-in i accessories. soizccl Iv County, i i i for ton of 26 U.S.C.. Section 7:101. A person a i i an Imorrst In sak propnriy may i i i for re mission of i i a i of forfeiture or i elnlm nnd deliver a cost hond, i undnrsiRned on or hcfore February I I wlsn tho property i he and disposed of nccordlnp to law Mark C. Holmes.

Supervisor In Alcohol nnd Tobacco Tax Iloom finds, Kcrlcr.il nich niond. Notice Notice is hereby given thai a meeting -of the Board of Zoning Appeals of the City of Petersburg, Virginia will be held at the Council Chamber, City Hall, Petersburg, Virginia on Thursday, January 31, 1903 at 3:00 P. M. at which time the following cases, appealed from ruling of the Building Inspector, will be heard: Louis Blaha. 12-M Whcel- honsf! Court, Front yard violation.

J. 0. Palram, Apperson Side yard violation. Any person interested in the above cases is invited to be present. E.

A. WYATT. Chairman of the Board THE PROGRESS-INDEX CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY 8:30 to 5:00 P. M. COST PER DAY 3 Lines 4 Linos 5 Lines 0 Lines 7 Lines 8 Lines 9 Lines 8 Days 4 Dayi .38 .46 .52 .73 .83 .04 .18 .03 1.06 1.10 CONTRACT RATES ON REQUEST 1 Day .80 .88 l.OH 1.23 1.41 1.58 Announcements FOUND AND STRAYED LOST--Smiill Mack and while rloK: mixed; collar: a Park.

Rcwm-il. Dial 2-1DM. I i nlt-h hlack and tan female doc. Call I 3-lsnfi. A-10--PERSONALS IF VOU NEED AN EXTRA BEDROOM FOR GUESTS, REMEMBER: ROSES OF P1CARDY MOTEL, I A HEIGHTS.

SMALL BUSINESS SERVICE Accounting and Taxes REASONABLE RATES RE 3-2031 WANTED USED CLOTHING DIAL RE 2-03S2 VOU A GUESTS OU I TO A 1 HR1NO TO FORT A I AND GIFT SI I OP. SO. A ST. AT I LIMITS ON U. S.

ROUTE 301. A-13--SPECIAL NOTICES SEE JOE DYSON for 'he shine in town. Daticy't Barber Shop, 34 S. Sycamore BU BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE CARTER A. GOODWYS' IfiSO S.

CRATER ROAD RE li-8104 B-l--INSTRUCTIONS si.no--nAU/RooM A AN- ALS1S. One hour of professional Instruction in our modern air-con- clltloncd ballroom. Qualified touch- ers. Progress RUarantcctl. Twist, Fox Trot, Swing.

Waltz, Mamno, Rumba, Tnngo and i A i at your convenience. Call HE 3-5775. Also class lessons forming. C-l--BUSINESS SERVICES OFFERED Trimmed And Removed RE 2-0638 W. M.

Bowman, Inc. KLECTRICAL CONTRACTORS DIAL RE 2-6881 OR RE 2-1383 CERAMIC TILE CONTRACTOR R. E. SKINNER DIAL RE 2-0680 Hotpoint SALES --SERVICE ONLY STOCKING DEALER IN TIU-CITy A A ON PARTS DON I SERVICE 11GR. Discount Appliances COVINGTON Plumbing Heating S.

17th at Norfolk HopoweU Septic Tanks Installed W. H. OGBURN RE 2-6O53 Colonial Iron Works Ornamental Iron Aluminum Awnlnn GEORGE D. FILIPPI 2010 Boulevard, Col. Hgts.

RE 3-8861 I A HOME INSULATION SKILLED APPLICATORS QUALIFIED A I FREE ESTIMATES VA. HOME INSULATION INC. 258 E. BANK ST. RE 2-0115 NIGHT PHONE GA 5-5248 COMPLETE AUTO TRIM WORK.

SPECIAL PRICES on custom made covers. Hopewell Trim Shop. Dial 458-8230. GENERAL CARPENTRY and re. pairs of all kinds; large and small Jobs; painting, new roofi.

additions, gutter work, dry wall. Dial RE 3-51B4. STATE FARM INSURANCE BOB ELDER, RE 3-5191 INCOME TAXES FILED--Hopewell and nearby county residents; your house or mine. Cull C. P.

Thomas, 45S--I8U. C-Z--AWNINGS R. E. LAYNE AWNINGS WALLPAPERING DIAL RE 2-121J C-3--BUILDING AND CONTRACTING RAWLINGS CO. (1) Complete home repilm (2) Rills and foundation! (3) Carpentry work (4) Aluminum, asbeitoi and Iniu- latcd ildlng (5) RooflnR and painting (6) Storm doors and (7) i floor tile (8) Ceramic wall and floor 9 Wall paneling FREE ESTIMATES 3 to Years to Pay 417 WYTHE STREET RE 3-00(11 NlghU Call RE 2-7S7S or RR 2-0378 Capitol Insulation Co.

Johns-Manvllle Approved Snlnlcx mown Insulation Asbestos nnrt A i Siding Scal-O-Matlc Roof Shingles Storm Windows and Doors 23 Wythe St. RE 3-1361 R. E. a i RE 2-7249 A REPAIRS, ADDITIONS. DIAL RE 2-840S.

A. F. DOUGLAS CONTRACTOR REPAIRS, REMODELING. ADDITIONS, etc. RK 2-6071 a 6 p.

m. 217 Franklin Street. Need Home Repairs? All i ry done, rnof i i cement work, cinder 1 blocks, a i fi-fiSSS, C-ft--DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY i sizes; covered belts and huckles, all styles: alterations for I i and men; re- weavlntf. Tench Tailor Sbop, 210 N'. Sycamore St.

RE 3-7441. C-S-nEATING, PLUMBING, ROOFING M. Davis, Jr. DAVIS BROTHERS Hoofing and Worki Bf2 E. I A ST.

RE 3-8261 A ROOFS CAN FIXED LAST FOR A YEA RE RE 3-307H AFTER 8:00 P. M. C-6--HEATING, PLUMBING, ROOFING J. D. WITT HOOING Or ALL KINDS I ROOF PAINTINO Dial RE 3-4312 THINKING OF HOME HEATING? INSTALL BASEBOARD A I NOW HOT WATER A AIR CALL RE 3-4831 FOR ESTIMATES EASY TERMS KITCHEN McCLAY INCORPORATED 20 W.

BANK STREET C-8--MOVING, TRUCKING, STORAGE I A I A FREIGHT AND STORAGE Local and Long Distance Moving OPERATED BY T. W. MAYTON 2S2 E. A ST. RE 2-8M1 C---PAINTING, PAPERING, DECORATING WALTER J.

PARRISH Petersburg's Complete Paint 13 S. Sycamore St. RE 3-0730 CUSTOMER FREE A I I Painting Contractor FRKE ESTIMATES A I A A 23 W. Washington Bt. RE 2-6431 I CALL RE 2-43BO C-12--RADIO, TELEVISION Prompt TV Service Radio, HI-FI, Stereo.

Repalri on all makes and models; first-class radio dispatched technicians; 1-day lerv- (ce In home or shop. Shortt's Radio TV DIAL RE 3-0441. 46 A I A ST. FREE PARKING IN REAR TV RENTALS SALES Petersburg's Oldest And Largest TV Dealer SOUTHSIDE APPLIANCE CO. 13 E.

WASHINGTON ST. RE 3-812 C-13--REPAIRING AND REFINISHING Furniture Upholstered Petersburg Mattress Co. 350 GROVE AVK. DIAL RE 3-3713 C-14--TAILORING AND PRESSING Trycha's Tailor Shop LADIES A A I A I REASONABLE RATES Z02G K. Washington St.

RE 2-7200 D-l--DOGS, CATS OTHER PETS SWIFT CREEK KENNELS Boarding, good care and food, nice runs, heated housing. RE. 2-8595 Brandcrs Uriel so Road, Hgts. PUPPIES, birds, other pets: net supplies. Betty Leigh 1'cl Shop, Highway 1, South.

RE 2-7585 FRENCH Poodle puppies; stud aerv Ice; Mrs. C. S. Weather ford. Pnonc number in directory.

OLOA'S POODLE I A A I Professional grooming, puppies, stud service: complete net sun- piles. Dial RE 3-M20. I DOGS-- A I Boarding And Training All Hickory Hill Kennels RE 3-6115 OR RE 3-0011 BEAUTIFUL POODLE PUPPIElTfor Gale: have had shots, wormed' A. K. C.

registered. Dial RE 3-5021. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS BY THE SON OF R1N TIN TIN Know what your shepherd will look like, and Jinow that you the best there Is. Also Bougie, Cocker anil Poodle Pups VON REMOC KENNELS. RE 3-7788 E-l--ARTICLES FOR SALE NEW WINCHESTER, featherweight model 50; 26 Improved cylinder horc, 5100.

new case. RE 3-4518. 25 CALIBER AUTOMATIC; 32 REV 22 REVOLVER. CALL RE A A Far he It. from us to want to criticize Webster's New Work! Dictionary, but sometimes you will rvm lii'j somclhlnK contradictory.

For instance Us i i i of useless a Then they a i A place where old i paper, raps. etr. kc-it, sorted and sold. Just i junk innn Is sorting run Si-llins I STL'I-'I', A 1 1 niul I1U1IHISH in Its' customers. We disagree i Webster's i i i when customers nt home i arc comlmully i i i carloads upon of our Iron, i raKS, paper and i i i a I SO CALLliD 1 I STUFF) from us.

Plcuse bi'lun us more of this i One dollar to: Mrs L. S. snn West a i St. I'eierslmrK, i i i a Webster's also a Is a VPSPC! and a Is a Prussian A i a Well, a Is O. K.

nnd Is a i for my i to liolln nt old a i please don't a i me an A i a i-vcn If It Is i A i a I to deal In recnforc- IIIK siefl. wire foncInK'. Kates, jtar- haco eans. wlioelharrows, tools, office desks, a i I sjtfcs, a boxes nnd i Theft? tn.ny he somo in ilio i i a to prmmhle a a I i I because some a i lie i to i doors, i dows, nnd a One dollc-ir to: P. r.

Jenio Rl. 1, Flox 4 i Ct'ovc. i i i a The voters by ,1 a a elected nne hut hy process of a i We RO'I all i a In-laws farol.vn a i to i nob a a i A when lie had nrvor pleaded a case In nny court i tills We honestly i a i i i a i need some of a a to a up i of i i anil I i i i we sell i a hjislns. i toilets, i accessories, block and a a i pipe and pipe SEABOARD SALVAGE COMPANY 12S A STREET I I i A I A R1', 2-M21 I A HE 2-7723 Underwood-Olivetti P. R.

BUSINESS A I CORP Typewriters Adders Sales Service a 7IS K. St. RK CLOTHES'LINE PORTS; trash cans and racks; new nnd used pipe, all kinds. Hopewell Iron A Slccl. r.L S-17B3.

A A Komnore a a a har; portable stereo a a lop i a old fashion wardrobe; boy's nnd IIAIIV ruin" AMI I i A I CALL UK i 2 i Place Your Want Art Today. RE 2-3458 for E-l--ARTICLES I Excellent for fill, drlvt toppings etc. We deliver or can be picked up. W. QHOADDUS GL 8-0844 Your Cycle Headquarter Now Is the time to liy twiy the Bcooter or motorcycle of your choice for next spring enjoyment.

Small weekly deposits now will make your down payment for spring delivery. WE F1NANCE1 PINNELL's 'WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" 320 St. RE 3-3333 JIG SAW. MOTOR AND TABLE GOOD CONDITION DIAL RE 3-8380 A I A I I wide, 56' long. 10' high, galvanized roof and sides, complete materials, Si.00 square foot.

i Boa E-B, The I 5-shot atitornatlc Ktm. i cutts, compensator and i about incase of shells, condition: any reasonable offer will bo accepted. GL 8-7637. I adding imchinM and casn registers: New and Used. I I A BUSINESS 201D Boulevard, Colonial Helfhta.

DIAL RE 3-8871 E-1--ANTIQUES ANTIQl'E RIFLE S35. I IH'LLKT RE 3-7S4-1 A 8:00. I A E-S--BOATS AND ACCESSORIES 10-FT. A I flat-bottom Pam and Johnson motor, and accessories; going to sell to hlgh- er ltl-FT. BORUM runabout, Johnson motor, i electric Cairo a i all accessories; perfect condition; Roing to sell to highest of- er.

I'hone GL 8-7637 12-VOLT ELECTRIC MOTOR and 12-volt a i bought year; no fpjiscinable offer will be turned down. Call GL B-7037. BOAT TRAILER CALL OF. 3-0905 UK FORE 2:00 P. M.

E-7--BUILDING BUILDING MATERIALS INSURED BUILDING WRECKERS MATERIALS FOR SALE. RE 2-3054 S. A. A. Wrecking Co.

Off Harding-Maple Lane-Petersburg Hours: 8 "til 12 Dally and Saturday E-9-COAL, WOOD, FUELS FIRELOGS CUT 10 TO 24 INCH-Pine and oak slabs. Old Craddock Fnrm. Call RE 3-3589. FIREPLACE WOOD Cut Any Size Order Now DIAL 732-07-J8 OR RE 3-lOfll HICKORY AND OAK F5RE LOOS CAREFULLY STACKED CALL RE 2-5297 E-H--FEEDS AND SEEDS CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING. HERET1CK PEED A SEED CO, 201 Bolllngbrook St RE 3-4M1.

WILD BIRD SEED 5-lb. Bag --75c SUNFLOWER SEED 30cLb. Covington Inc. 120 W. BANK ST.

RE 2-3251 E-12--FARM MACHINERY- TOOLS Limited Quantity 3V4-lb. axes J3 S8 Hack saw frames, complete .89 Torpedo levels .08 TOM NORTON 206-210 N. CRATER ROAD DIAL RE 3-8102 SPECIAL SALE ON ROOFING Galvanized And Asphalt LARGE INVENTORY SOUTHERN STATES Southside Co-op Freight Station RE 3-4571 REMINGTON demonstrator chsln saw, slightly used, OFF. Call GL S-IDS8 after 8 p. m.

FARMALL TRACTOR With Plow and Cultivator PRICED RIGHT Ritchie Hardware Implement Co. 212 PROVE AVE. RE 3-1122 E-M--HOUSEHOLD GOODS ELECTRIC refrigerator. J20; electric hot water tank. SIS; rollaway nod, ss: nil In good condition.

Dial RE 2-8B7R. WHITE. GAS RANGE; oven, broiler, storage Sill). tlllll RE REFRIGERATOR. a Sl.W: lOf'2 A i a dec- trlf ranKO, Si 10.

Call 733-1846 afl- nnd M-cck-onds. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY BTAIIT NOW TO: EAT BETTER FOR LESS THE AMANA WAY Old Dominion Ulrtrlnn. IMC. 114 K. KKS-V44 CLASSIFITEP DISPLAY Instalment Arc Your car payments or other installment! too large for your income? If so, let us remodel them to fit your present financial circumstances.

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