North Carolina Newspapers

4 Society News and Club Activities vw: :iH ' LOVERS CLUE TO ...4k k* UN I . INDIAN CANTATA ' The Music Lovers Club will pre *eut thi; Indian Cantata "Mondah uin'' Monday evening, April 18th *t the High School auditorium. This musical entertainment has been pre pared as part, of the annual music week celebration and the public is . most cordially invited to attend. A detailed program ami the addition number which will be offered. -will be announced next week. CHILDREN OF CONFEDERACY HOLD REGULAR MEETING The Children of the Confederacy bum. with .Mrs. J. M. Allison Monday afternoon at her home' on Probate street. President, Edjjar Loftis pre sided Qver (he 18 members present SaudJ- MeLeod and Edgar Loftis had charge of the program, the lat ter reading an interesting essay on the life of George Washington, writ ten by the former. After the essay ?riis read it was discussed carefully by the members of the confederacy. At the conclusion of the program, refreshments of lemonade and cookies wore served, after which the meeting ad.K.urned to meet with Robert T. Civ for the next regular meeting. LMibu u a (Jamaica ot uo.v - F OK RACY HEAR DISCUSSION OF APFGZTiTOX I in- United Daughters of the Con federacy met at the U. D. C. library Saturday afternoon for the regular monthly meeting. Mrs. S. Bromfieid had charge ol the program, she discussing "The Appomatox.V i ~jj .libs A lime Jean Gash reported that fouti Grave markers for Confederate vote Kins. have been received and piuied. These on the graves of Thom . a? L. Clayton, Isaac S. Lyda, John C. AiiicKey and H. P. Mackey at the Da vidton River conietery, Efforts are being made by the or ganization to place thc.se markers at the giaves of every Confederate sol die.- in Transylvania County and in dividuals informed as to the records last resting places of such vet * * **?"? A nnlA am <iU? 100%, *? -??"O f ? ? - - < urans are urged to sec Miss Annie ?It an viash In regard to this matter. additional markers have been or-v Ue red and they will be erected im- . mediately upon their arrival. MRS. RALFH RAMSEY TO ENTERTAIN D. A. R. The Daughters of the American Revolution will meet Monday after awn with Mrs. Ralph Ramsey at 3:30 o'clock. A number of important mat ters are to be discussed and officers of the organization insist that all the members be present. ~ WANT ADS WANTED Fresh Country Eggs and Corn, will pay highest market price. W. Mull's Stores. Apr. 8 tfe FOR SALE ? Fine fresh milk cow, or will swap for fat beef cattle. See V\ L. Aiken. MarSltfc IV ANT ED ? Your Laundry Work ? ? New and up to date machinery, best of work ? Prices reasonable for cash and carry. Rough dry, starched, for 5i lb. Miss Sadie North, W. Probart street. ltp FOR SALE ? 2000 Juniper trees, three to eight feet high, 20 cents ...i foot. \Y. W. Orr. Etowah, N. C. Mar 31 4tp. FOR R K N T ? Hinton Lodge, Depot .Street. for the sea.- m or by the ear. F'umishi'cl or pa iy furnished. t?t Reasonable. Mrs. .. N. Hinton Nylvvi. C. IR EE BEAUTY 'REAM fir season's final free ods deal on Beauty Cream. Bring th: ad on any 1' r.irsday in April jyjf* got absolutely t'ri ? tviai size of liquid b< uity cream. B'vvat'i Pharmacy, Jesse B. Pickel simcr. Phg. Prop. VIC'l OR RADIOS . . Victor Phono graphs . . Victor Records . . II vt's a Victor, it's good. For sale at Houston's Furniture Store. M12tf FOR RENT ? Six room house, all furnished, also garden with house. Wil, rent cheap. See 0. Duclos or eail Brevard Plumbing Co., Tele phone 125. Mar23 tfc FOR REST? Well located business property, splendid locations for merchandise establishments. See Jud son McCrary, Tinsley Building, Tele phone 172. 029tf WANTED ? Every one interested in Radios to call and see the wonder ful Atwater-Kent Radio. Hear it and aee it at the Houston Furniture com pany's store. J15tfc .NEWEST MAJESTIC RADIOS at Houston Furniture Company, Bre vard. Guaranteed no "A-C hum." A high class Radio at a reasonable W^e:. jly 31tf FIRE WOOD, Stove Wood. Kindling, Sand and Gravel. Trunks and Baggage and general hauling. Rates reasonable. Siniard Transfer Co. Phone 118. Aug 13 4tc RADIO REPAIRING by an expert John Reese Sledge, rccognized in Brevard as an authority on Radios and Television is now with Houston . Furniture Co. Aug 27 tf ; ENGLISH BROTHERS, Shoe Rs-\\ Builders- Anything in Shoe repair-]' ir.g ? We satisfy. Rose Building, ; ; Fourth ave? Hendersonville, N. C. i ? . "Wfe pay postage, so mail your shoes ; ' . :-?^5 iff V BUSH. LY DAY In a home setting of rare loveli ?itss miss Carolyn Bush and Dr. luasol] Osborne Lyday were united in marriage Thursday evening-, 'March -4, at the residence of the bridu'a par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reynolds 3ush, 313 Sunset drive, Irving park. Greensboro. Mrs. Lyday is the second daughter . y Mr. and Mrs. Harry * Reynolds ^ush and though a native of Louis ? i He, Ky., has spent most of her lift n Greensboro. She is a graduate of assifern school, Hendersonville, and ^uilms college, Hollins, Va? and a valued uriembev 0f the Greensboro .inior league: Her family is outsand. ug in civic, social and .nancial crr :es of the city. Dr. Lyday, son of Dr. and Mrs. ,)Vi|liam M. Lyday, of Brevard is ;i!j^of the state's beat l>nown young tirgeons. He went to Greensboro ive yeirs ago. frirft Rochester, Minn., vftorc he was a member of the stall' >f the Mayo clinic . He is a graduate ! the University of North Carolina mul of the medical college of the University; of Pennsylvania and did ;jost garduatc work at the University if Minnesota. He is a member of the American College of Surgeons. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY MARKS MRS. OSTEEN'S 73 RD BIRTHDAY Mrs. L. F. Osteon was the delight d honoree at a surprise birthday din :ier given at her home in Selica Fri lay celebrating her 73rd birthday an niversary. '1 tie dinner was given by Mrs. Os .ocn's daughters, Mrs. H. N. Blake, Mrs. Odd Bryson, Mrs. Joe Bryson .nd Mrs. Joe Lance. 35 guests were pscsent to enjoy the dinner. YOUXG PEOPLE OF BAPTIST CHURCH TO SPONSOR A CAKE SALE The Young People's department of he Baptist Church will sponsor a :ake sale Saturday at Austin's studio. Prospective buyers are promised .hat a variety, of cakes will, be avail able. GIRI. SCOUTS CELEBRATE 1IRTHDAY SCOUT RACHEL ORR The Girl Scouts of Troop No. 11 elebrated the birthday of one of the ioop members, Miss Rachel Orr, Tuesday afternoon following the reg tar meeting, with a party at Longs Orug Store. Immediately before the drug store .?arty, the scouts held their regular ossion with formation, patrol err ors, and numerous games occupying no major part of the afternoon. VETERANS GROWING BODY IN MEETING Post No. 2128, V. F. W., held an nteresting meeting in the county ourt house Tuesday night, and de eded to hold all regular meetings in liat place. Three new members were initiated, these being Virgil Mc Crary, W. H. McCail and Preston \"oely. The latter is a resident "of lighlands, and announced that he ,-ould soon bring several new niem ?ers from his section. Report was uso made that many men from "Hen derson county have expressed desire :> join the local post, as there is no ost in Henderson county. Plans are being perfected for doption of a program, it is said that will result in great good to the vet atis of the community. 3NE CENT SALE TO BE STAGED AT MACFJE'S Macfie's Drug Store is planning "( r the nation-wide Rexall 1-cent sale, o bo staged on Thursday, Friday and arm-day of next week, April. 14, 15 :ul 11). This sale is an annual event, observed in all Rexall stores, and the !an is to sell any one article in the exalt line at regular price and ?<:'her just like it for one cent. The vnt is being advertised extensively ; mwspapers, and in addition nation wide programs are being broadcast. MARGARET GALLOWAY IN LEADING ROLE OF PLAY Little Margaret Galloway and Douglas Wyatt were the leading per formers of a one act play entitled, "Perrott and Perrette, or the Runa way Clowns", which was given at the Brevard Elementary School Friday morning by the first grade pupils of Mrs. J. E. Rufty and Miss Eva Call. Miss Galloway enacted the part of Perrette while Master Wyatt played lie part of Perrot. The program being the final pro ;ram of the year, featured many in it resting performances. 12 little sol diers, clowns, tight rope walkers, \j>ril Fool songs and several specialty1 numbers played an amusing part in rhe program. . J. A. Bryson Funeral rites for J. A. Bry^oti, 68,' T Asheville, N. C., brother of Mrs. | T. J. Summey of Brevard were con- ; 'acted at the home of his daughter, | Mrs. V. B. Bradley Friday afternoon. ! Mr. Bryson was buried in the Green Mills cemetery. Pallbearers were Harry Williams, Claude Cowan, S. A. Bryson, 0. T. Bryson, J. A. Bryson, Jr., and Ollie Bryson. Mr. Bryson is survived by two laughters, Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. J. f. Burgess, both of 'Asheville; enej irother, Joe Bryson. and one sister, Vhs. T. J. Summey, both of Brevard; mil one son, J. B. Bryson of Ashe SENIOR PLAY TO BE PRESENTED TUESDAY Brevard Institute Group to Be Seen la "Cabbage* or ' Dollars" The Senior class of Brevard Insti tute will present a 0 act play entitled "Cabbages or Dollars" at the Brevard High School auditorium, Tuesday ev ening April lit at 7:45 o'clock. The nlav was directed by Miss Lena Long. "Cabbages or Dollars," which is the wiser course for a young man to choose? A get-rioh-quick-at.any coat career or a quiet life of modest inde pendence honestly earned? Jim, with iiis . taste for high living and lavish spending,- chooses the former and his steadier friend Jack the latter. Jack stays in the small town, rescues Arda Martin's restaurant from the brink of failure by buying interest in it, and makes it such a huge success and him self sp^)omjJ*r that the town belle is sooA -claiming him as her own. But when Jim returns, after a year ot money-making in the city, >"'th the glamor of riches upon him, the belle loses her head over him and Jack suddenly discovers that he prefers the quieter charms of Arda. When Jim discovers that his ill-gotten gains can buy him neither love nor happiness and only serve to get him into trouble with the law, he admits the folly of his career and the wisdom of Jack's. A wholesome play, full of charm and tender feeling and amply supplied with rollicking laughs. Outstanding parts in the cast include: an absent minded old inventor; a lovable ana laughable darky cook; a gawky brob of the young rube type, and hi3 sister, the village gossip; and a lively flap per and hev equally lively swain. The cast of characters includes: Grandad Parker, an inventor, George Mangum. Arda Martin, his granddaughter, Blanche Sheppard. Zinn, the colored cook, Alice Mc Gowan. Ezra Jones, the town boob, Louis Pickelsimer, , Sadie Jones, his sister, the town news reel, Annie Lee Baines. Jim Powell, the dollars boy, M. A. Dumas. , Jack Mason, more interested in cab bages, Paul Huls. ; Daisy Burke, the town belle, Jean Dolly Collins, her chum, Cornelia Cathey. McDonald. Chuck Emery, Dolly's fiance, Re* Skidmort. Sheriff, William Cowan. Extra players include: Willianna Peters, Marion Fullbright, Norma Walden, Boyce Bobbins, Woodrow Guthrie, and Eugene Dumas. Admission 25 and 35 cents. Gladys Branch Workers Council To Meet Friday, April 22 The Workers council of Glady Branch Baptist Church will meet at the church Friday April '.'.2 at >? o'clock 1'. M. There will be a church conference and all members are urged to be pres ent. Old members who wish to come may do so, if they see the clerk one week before the meeting. Transporta tion will be arranged for them to at tend the meeting. MRS. t.. I,. GALLIMORK, clerk. BREVARD DEFEATS CAM BOWLERS Brevard's crack bowling: team de feated the Canton Rollers by 83 pins in a Duck pin tournament held here Friday evening and lost to Canton by 178 pins in the Ten Pin contest. Bridges and Trantham defeated the Canton Doubles in a ten pin contest by 207 pins. Duck Pins Ili-cviu'd Totals Woodley. 110 110 McCoy 82 86 112 260 Hardin 99 111! 'JO 302 Loftis 90 114 93 303 Kilpatrick 84 91 105 280 Alexander 82 82 Brewington .... 112 112 1449 Ten Pens ('union Totals Hawkins 115 10 i 107 32-! ?I. Hardin 99 83 8G 2G8 F. Hardin 85 87 87 259 Lawrence 92 75 82 249 Green 91 91 85 267 1366 , Ten Pens llrevard Totals Bean 131) 126 157 422 Furguson 138 93 135 366 Trantham 146 148 163 457 Vaughn 156 185 148 489 Bridges 188 178 138 504 2238 Canton Totals C. Paxton 155 149 199 503 J. Paxton 149 170 205 524 lloltzclaw 100 117 149 366 Parris 140 212 184 536 Robinson 114 202 141 487 2416 Doubles Ten Pins Can Ion Totals C. Paxton 146 164 157 467 ?J. Paxton 124 166 148 438 905 Jiremrd Totals Tiantham 187 159 190 536 Bridges 181 199 196 576 -".AO- "S i-.1 U. SPENT CASH IN 28' USED CREDIT IN 23" Pledged Ruture on Installments b 1930. So Hard Time, Cane Ashboro, N. C., April 6 ? "I spent sii in v cash in iU2h; used up my credit in 1929; and traded up all my future wages on installments in 1930, so the hard times caught- me in bud shape last Fall'". In these words Mike Clarke, living in;Jugtown, Randolph county, sums up his troubles and tells the w<Hd what ails him. Continuing Mr. Clarke said : "There seems to be so.lmuch talk about so-called Republican prosperi ty, I believe 'tis my duty to write my views on the same and help analyze the situation as far as possible so's we can make up our minds we had auto change our ways of living and . so forth. . "t have taken my owr. case, for in stance. I see my mistakes and many ethers have acted likewise. I bought a Ford instead of a farm and - it is worn out, but the farm I figured on is still o. k. I invested in a radio in stfud of a cow, and the radio gives static instead of milk. '?I am feeding four nice hounds which an3wer to the names of Red Wing. Red Slobber, Jake, Bayrum, instead of five pigs. I had our piano tuned instead of the well cleaned out. I spent all my cash in 1928, and used my credit in 1929 and traded up rny future wages on installments in 1.930, so hard times caught me in bad shape. "If I had spent my last $10 for flotir and meat instead of gas and oil 1 would hav'e been o. k. I built a nice garage last year instead of cov ering my barn and I. loafed on a mountain two weeks instead of being iw 'my pasture fixing, it. so's my cow wouldn t get out, but she is. dry nnd mortgaged to boot for -two blankets my wife bought from.. , an agent in stead of paying the preacher. "I'm on a cash basis now but ain't got no ca3h. I am tied to the end of my rope .and . the man I am working for is busted on account of nobody wouldn't pay him and his cotton wouldn't 'cause nobody won't buy cot ton patches. I had saved $4 for a rainy day ? it turned dry and I spent the $4. for xv/o. inner tubes. "I tried hard to make both ends meet with a turnip patch, but when I got turnips ready to sell everybody else was selling turnips for nothing, and the market was glutted. I am , worried plum to the bone, and my . wife's kin folks are coming over next Tuesday to spend two weeks. "Write or phone if you hear of any relief from the government coming down my way, and 1 am willing to be I either a Democrat or Republican for a few weeks if that will help any." MUSIC RECITAL BE GIVEN FRIDAY EVENING, AT H. S. The annual music recital sponsored by the music pupils of Prof. Alvin Moore, instructor of music in the Bre vard public schools will be given Fri day evening, April 15 in the High School auditorium, according to an nouncement o? Prof. Moore. Prof. Moore promises .that the pro gram will be short and interesting with a number of added attractions. Mrs. Parkers local orchestra will render several numbers as will Miss Eva Calls toy orchestra, an ever pop ular group. In addition several other musicians have b;:en scheduled to participate in the program and a large crowd is expected to attend. CHRISTENING SERVICE AT METHODIST CHURCH Little Miss Caroline Elizabeth Os borne, tiny daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osborne made her initial appearance in church circles Sunday morning when she was christened in the Brevard Methodist Church. The christening ceremony was per formed by Rev. J. H. West, pastor of the church at the 1 1 o'clock hour immediately before the .church ser vices. Mr. Osborne is connected with The Eastview Dairy and Mrs. Osborne will b remembered here as Miss Lo rene York; she having a large num ber of friends in Brevard. TO M. ORR A FJilESD There arc many who can j-pealc with appreciation of Mr. Otr as a first citizen, as a veteran of Lee's army, as a traditional historian of Transylvania. In this brief article we wish to speak of liim as a friend. Mr. Orr was a friend of strangers, especially those strangers most in need of friendship: "I was a stranger and you took me ' in." A visitor of the sick and lonely. "Sick and in prison and you came to me." Words of cheer be carried, both on ithe tongue and in the basket which he carried on his arm, as also, sub stantial -practical aid. He was a friend of the children. His chief joy seemed to be in leading the little ones in song and story to their Eternal Friend. Of one his fav orite sons for Sunday School wai "Open the door for the children." But this characteristic has been aptly presented in the tribute writ ten by one of his Sunday School pu pils, that, for fear oi.' plagiarism. 1 will not dwell upon. I only hope that all those little boys and gir's who re-' sponded to the cheerful challenge are "All aboard for Sunday School'', and will heed the spiritual call from the lips now silent, on earth, "All aboard for Heaven." BY ONE HE BEFRIENDED Sales of limestone have been doubled and sales of fertilizer have decreased in Tyrrell County this spring, according to the County Agent. ' ? 1 . |[ Local and Persona! Items Mr. Paul Keller and Straub Oley- v ton spent Sunday in Asheville. t Samuel Barnette was a Hendoraon- c villo yiflitor Sunday. J, E. Loftls, Nathan N'orton and i daughters, Essie and Mildred, were t Asheville shoppers last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pullen and -1 friends visited Mr. A. R. Gillespie f Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Tim Cowan and t daughter, Martha, were Henderson- . ville visitors Sunday. , 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gillespie, Mr. Charles Arbogast and Edgar Loftis < spent Sunday afternoon in Asheville 1 visiting relatives. Lee Arledge spent Sunday, in Hend- J erwonville with his mother. W. E. Brecse was a business visitor 1 in Greenville, Saturday, Mrs. T. B. Summey attended the t funeral of her brother in Asheville, f last week. ,-i ^ Mrs. M. A. Gillespie is improving after being confined to her bed. several i days. .vir. Trulux of' Canton was a Bre- < vard visitor, Monday and Tuesday of . j l&st week. Mrs. W. E. Breese has returned . from a three wveeks visit with her sons in Memphis, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lewis and daughter, Miss Mary of Weaverville ? spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. < Lem Brooks at Cherryfield. Mr. and Mr3. A. C. Glazetier and ? daughter, Martha Jean of Iiender sonville were visiting* Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Kitchen, la3t week. Mr. and Mrs. T, G. Moody left last week for Rochester, N, Y. where Mr. Moody will resume his w&rk with the ( State" highway department. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kyie and Mrs. J. S. Silversteen were Asheville visi-.<. tors Friday. j' Paul Schachner and Ashe Mac fie of i Weaver College spent the week-end ir. Brevard. Mrs. C. E. Orr and Miss Rowenaj Orr have returned from Rome, Gc..j where they took Rufus Orr to attend j, Darlington School. f Ernest Gibbf. has returned to Ashe- ; ville after spending a week in Bre-: vard, i Branch Paxton is slowly improvt ,i ing after a critical illness at his home j, in Greenville, S. C. '? - Miss-Roberta Bryant of Greenville, | S. C., spent Friday in Brevard. | Mrs. -Leon English who has been ? teaching iii the Burlington public ? schools spent the weekend with. Judgv i and Mrs. D. L. English. Misses Pauline Gailoway, Jean Eng-> I lish and guest, Miss Sarah Louise An ! drews of N. C. C. W, are spending I their spring holidays in Brevard. I Harry Clayton spent Saturday in ' Greenville, S. C. i Mrs. H. K, Erwin has been '-.in fined to her home for several days j with a serious illness. .Misses Martha Vaughn and Almcda Waters have returned to Limestone college to resume their studies after visiting in Brevard for several days. Thev were accompanied on the trip by Misses Ruth Waters, Margaret ' Miller and Mary Osborne Wilkins. ! T. H. Shipman of Greensboro is j visiting his family here for several j days. Miss Reubina Nicholson spent Tucs-.j dav in Asheville. Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Alexander are j visiting in Bay Springs, Mississippi i where they were called on account <>'?' I the serious illness of Mr. Alexander';* | youngest brother who has contracted j double pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mills were ! shopping in Asheville, Saturday. | Plato Allison of Asheville spent the l week-end with his parents in North | Brevard. I Miss Rubenia Nicholson and father, j Mr. Nicholson who have been living i in the Parker house on Probarte street ? have moved to their home in West I Brevard. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Pendleton arc I visiting Mrs. Pendleton's daughter in ' Charlotte. George Mitchell of Asheville spent , Sunday in Brevard with friends. Mrs. Thomas Teague who has been Siting in Hendernonville /or some ijpe .is. expected to return the first if the ween. Mrs. J; ?M.'Tslum of Ashevilie spent he wtjt'iwi'tuL with her parents, Mr. md Mrs, P. S. King. * The iHertds of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar iouis who . have been living in Wil ningfon will be interested to know ;h'ftt they have moved to Raleigh to nake their residence, C. W. Pickelsimer spent Tuesday ^siting . iri Ashevilie. Mrt.' Roy- Canipe fcnd son, Junior, )f Mocksvilld; are ? vfslting Mr. and Mr*. F. P. Sierfga. Miss Helen Galloway, daughter of Mr. wrd Mrs. A. B. Galiow?y who iai- rbeea-. ill for several weefc? is able xv b? out again. ? Sirs, R. L. Nicholson has returned :o her home on Park Avenue after "finding a week at Biltmore Hoopi 5 X IN. Duckworth of Uencersdnville jp?nt Sunday in Brevard. ,, ifr.! and . Mrs. Charlie Jones and ihildren 'oi Ashevilie are visiting Mrs. Barnette in Brevard this wfeek. Mrs. C. E. Orr, M'iss ftowena and Edmond On leave Friday to- visit Mrs. Orr's sister. Mrs. Charlie Cook it) Florence, S. C. Misses Annie Bowen and Ruby Zaehary of Ashevilie spent the week end in Brevard with their .respective parents. Mrs. J. A. McCrary and Arthur, Harold, Fred and Lillie McCrary were shopping 4n Hendersonviile and Ashe vilie, Saturday, and motored on to Marshall and Hot Springs where they joined Charlie McCrary and returned home- late Saturday night, Mr.' and" Mrs. J. H. Wade of Cleve land, Ohio were visiting Mr. and Mrs. R, ,\Y. Everett during the past week,:.' . . ? Miss- Yirgiuia Mason of, /Hender sonvillfe has been visiting' iri' Brevard . this jyeek. ,*Miss Catherine Griffin' "has ye* turned, to, Brevard after spending sijv erpl months.in Norfolk, Vfi- : Br of. '8. C. Morris of Contf&y, S. C. was." visiting in Brevard Monday en roi)iAe to Lees McRae School where he has accepted' a position on the teach ing s^aff. Mr. Morris will be remem bered hese as one of the Brevard In stitute tochers, he having served in that institution for several years. "Robert "Morris of Conway, S. C. is spending several weeks with Mrs. L. B, Havnea. Joe Tinsley has returned to his.bopie here after spending the winter months in Florida. Lt. Gov. Fountain was visiting in Brevard Saturday. BY OUR WANT ADS. Make Sick Feet" . . . "Sick feet make sick people." We make those shoes well again. NICHOLSON SHOE SHOP Rad Nicholson Prop. Main St. ; - ? -?t? fmnm I STOP HAYES MOTOR CO. ? ?Stop, if you want a garage service that is complete in every detail, that is reasonable in all charges, and con venient at all times. Here is a good place to store your car, keep it overnight, have it washed, looked over, have valves ground, oil changed, spark plugs cleaned, ad infinitum, for moderate charges, and with courteous service. Engines Overhauled General Repairs Storage 2 7