Mississippi Architect, December 1963

8/6/2019 Mississippi Architect, December 1963

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MloSI SIPPI


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3/25

GENERAL HOSPITALN ESHOBA County, Mississippi r equired an

eighty-bed hospital to replace an old an dinadequate building which had heen in u se forthirty-five yeaTS . A ten-acre site was elec ted onth e edge of Philadelphia , which is th e countysea t an d the center of the county medical activity.The site is high, well-drained with a creek runnin g along one sid e, and well-situated in relationto the town and to hi ghw ays leading in fromvarious paTts of th e county. Open country surrounds the site, giving a pleasant view of lowhills, open fi elds and wooded areas.

The specific r equirements fo r the building wereto include em ergency, surgical and oh stetricalfaciliti es ; sterilizing, laboratory and X-ray fa-

NESHOBA COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITALPhiladelphia

CHARLES G. MITCHELL, A.I.A.Architect

JacksonPERRY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

General ContractorPhiladelphia

E

cilities ; kitchen , staff dining, storage an d laundryfacilities ; administrative and waiting room aTeas,and a divisio n of hedrooms allocating sixty p ercent of the total h ed coun t to semi-private rooms.

It wa s r equired to have th e laboratory andX -ray departments in convenient r elation to th eadministrative offices and waiting rooms fo r u sehy out-patients. It was desired to concentrate asmany of th e various departments in an efficientarrangement on on e floor as was pra cti cal. Thiswa s fo r the purpose of utilizing ho spital staffmemher s in more than one departm ent if necessary. I t wa s further required to make po ssib lethe addition of more bedrooms in the futurewithout disrupting the services of the hospital.This was done by designing the foundations,structm'e, elevators, m echanical and elec tricalserv ices fo r th e addition of a fifth floor id enticalto th e third and fourth floors.

The entire structm'e is reinforced concrete witha gray-buff brick composing the major portionof exterior walls. At the ends of th e multi-storyelement and on the central stair enclosure a blueceramic glazed brick is u sed . Clay solar screenblock is used along th e windows facing east an din each stairwell .


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5/25

NOW!WOOD that won't burn

FOR NON-COMBUSTIBLELUMBERask for

O S M O S E

Appf(Jo.ed by U l " l d o : r w r i t e r ~ lClbom!ory

Manufactured By

and A v a n a b ~ from:Sanders Lumber Co Meridian. Miss.Dixie Wood Preserving Co Pine Bluff. Ark.Follen Wood Preserving Co.

G

Baton Rouge, La .Jackson, Miss.


6/25

GENERAL C O M P O N E N T S ~ INC.ROOF TRUSSES

4171 NORTHVI EW DR.JACKSON, MISS.EMerson 6-3116

P. O. Box 1633Phone FL 5-3427 Phone FL 5-3428

G E O R G ~D f o ~ l

961 FAIRGROUNDS STREETJACKSON, MISS." For Rugs Cleaned Well And Carpets

That Exce/l Ca/l George Bell"

CAPTIOL HARDWARE CO INC. YALE & TOWNECONTRACT HARDWARE WILSON DOORS( iB . ROLLING STEEl - WOOD - CLOSURES. H A LUPTON WINDOWS'. AlUMINUM-STEEl-CURTAIN WAll GLOBAL PARTITIONSTOilET - HOSPITAL HOLLOW METALS STOCK-CUSTOM

MISCELLANEOUS SPECIALTIES - COMPLETE LINE3006 W. NORTHSIDE DR. 362-2484

JACKSON 6, MISSISSIPPIP.O. BOX 9597

I

2130 - 23rd AVENUEGULFPORT, MISS.

UN 3-3352

L ~ ' { J j c ' i r j ' JACKSON. mss.

Building Products CompanyWHOLESALERS EXCLUSIVELY

f O R M I ~ I C E N T I L ~ 106 Oakdale St. Phone 352-4064

JACKSON, MISSISSIPPISAM McMURRAY J. E. PUCKETT

QUALITY BEGINSIII

WITHREPRODUCTION I-C.O.N_S.T.R.U.C.T_IO_N . GOODMATERIALS ALWAYS SPECIFY THE BEST LUMBER7 < ~ IIL L. RIDGWAY COMPANY, INC .. I

l103 E. PEARL ST .

ARCHITECTSANDENGINEERSSUPPLIES

FL 5-4751JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

QUALITY MPMA GRADE-MARKEDSOUTHERN PINE

PRODUCED AND SOLD BY MEMBER MILLS OFMississippi Pine Manufacturers Assn.535 COLLEGE ST. Jackson, Miss.

~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ I


7/25

A NNOUNCEMENT of permanent and constructionfinancing for the initial building in Chicago'sGateway Center heralded the forthcoming expansion of the city's business district westward beyondits famed Loop area.Gateway Center is planned as a group of threehi gh-rise office buildings. Location is within a blockof both Union Station and Northwestern Stationan d just three blocks from the interchange of all expressways leadinginto the city.

The first Gateway Center structure,a modern 20-story office building containing 750,000 square feet of space,

CHICA GO EXPANDSBEYOND LOOPis scheduled for occupancy by the beginning of1965. This building will be called 10 South Riverside Plaza. It will be surrounded by a 50,000 squarefoot esplanade that will be the la rgest of its kindwest of Rockefeller Center in New York City. Thebuilding will be constructed of steel with unique45-foot bays providing virtually column-free floorsof approximately 35,000 square feet, permittinghighly efficient office layouts.

Exterior features will include floor-to-ceiling windows of tinted glass. The lobby floor will have arestaurant and shopping arcade. A 750-car adjacent garage will house tenants' and visitors' vehicles.Wallace E. Dunn, vice-president, Tishman-Gateway, In c., announced that initial Gateway Centertenants would include the relocation of prominentfirms from other prestige areas to the new commercial business-transportation hub that will develop around Gateway Center.Leases have been drawn for major tenants whowill utilize most of the space between the lobbyand the 14th floor.

are Skidmore,

Artist's conception of Chicago 's Gateway Center with theinitial building, 10 South Riverside Plaza, in the foreground.


8/25

O NE OF THE NATION'S la rgest stages will hi ghlight The Music Hall, the largest entertainment enterprise cur rently planned for the NewYork World 's Fair.

It will be the major element on the three-acrearea makin g up the Texas pavilions. Other elementsinclude the Frontier Palace restaurant-nightclub,Champagne Circle lounge and bar and various exhibits of Texas commerce, agriculture and industry.The theatre is 175 feet wide, by 186 feet deep,by 54 feet high. The stage will be 176 feet wideand in places as much as 69 feet deep. Three largerevolving stages in its center will be flanked oneither side by eight small turntables.Orchestra seating will total 2,400 comprising sixrows averaging 80 feet in length. No seat is morethan 100 feet from the stage. At the rear of theorchestra will be an open lobby, increasing thesecond floor depth of the building to 220 ft .

The second and third floors will include a rowof boxes. Access will be through the front of thebuilding via a separate foyer and special elevatorto a small second-floor lobby area, where bar service will be provided.A dressing room structure three flo ors high willbe directly attached to the rear of the theatre andModel of The Music Hall, 2400seat theater being built atthe Ne w York World's Fair as the malor element of theTexas pavillion,

directly connected with the stage area. It will be138 feet wide, by 29 feet deep, by 48 feet high.Supp orting the entire building, are approximately 400 wood piles varying from 65 feet to 90feet in length. A total of 459 tons of structuralsteel forms the skeleton of the building.Exterior walls will be constructed of 1 ~ ~ 6 inchcement-asbestos panels with necessary fire rating

and prefinished in officiI World's Fair white. Thesepanels will be joined with steel channels each covered by a vinyl combination gasket and batten.Roofing design calls for a metal deck includinginsulation and a built-up roof. Floor constructionabove the ground will be composed of metal joistsand a 2% inch concrete slab.Air conditioning will be provided by eight special-type gasoline driven coolin g units. Compressorswill be located on the main roof.Floor plan of Th e Music Hall, 2400-seat theater being builtat th e Ne-w York World's Fair,


9/25

In th e heart of New Orleans' famous French Quarter thisancient structure .. becomes a smart new motel, with traditional French flavor

retained,

After 120 Years:Old Building In French QuarterBecomes Sparkling New Motel

V ISITORS to the renowned French Quarter of NewOrleans can now see a remarkable blend ofthe new and the traditional-a new motel whichembodies such modern features as a swimming pool,air conditioning and valet parking, yet retains thetypically French Quarter atmosphere which hasmade the Rue Chartres one of New Orleans' mostfamous streets.this transformation of an ancient structure intoa brand new, useful motor hotel has involvedrestoration of a building which many had thoughtwas beyond repair. Built back in the 1840's by thedescendant of a French Count, the building wasoriginally quaint an d charming. But over the yearsit slowly disintegrated into something of an eye-sore.

Just recently, this property was purchased byJames M. Clair and Gerald E. Senner with the ideaof renovating it for use as a French Quarter Motel.Could they redesign the building into a motel, with-out destroying the flavor of this section of the RueChartres? The result, as can be seen here, is adelightful blend of traditional New Orleans (forexample, the grille work has been kept intact) andnew design which is most attractive an d also func-tionally sound. The contractor used gypsum wall-board on all interior walls and ceilings, achievingan effect of simplicity and good taste.Typically French with its courtyard patio foun-tains, balconies and awnings, the new Chateau mo-tel has spared no detail in providing authenticallystyled furnishings in keeping with the "GoldenAge" of New Orleans' past.

Disrepair an d debris . .qive way to attractively-desiqned lobby and room.

5


10/25

Drawing of ceiling suspension system Ithows how ventilatingacoustical panels ar e supported at 33 0 angle in the grid.The panels res! directly on the flanges of the grid members.forming two sides of !he Luminaire module. Remaining tw osides are triangular shaped me!al end-panels. Fluores


11/25

Construction is under way today for a $2 million window.less laboratory at the Lockheed-California Company plantin Burbank. The reinforced concrete an d steel structure i.designed to insure the accuracy of the company 's 30.000quality control measurement instruments and to test ai rborne-slated electronic equipment.

LOCKHEED BREAKS GROUND FOR $2 MILLIONQUALITY ASSURANCE LABORATORY BUILDINGL OCKHEED-CALIFORNIA Company has started construction of a $2 million laboratory in Burbank, California that will insure the microscopicaccuracy of its 30,000 measurement in strumentsand test electronic equipment for airplanes orspacecraft.

The steel and reinforced concrete building ofcontemporary design will house measurementequipment to ca librate and service electr ica l, electronic, linear, mechanica l, optical , microwave, forceand mass {weights and loads}, hydraulic, an d temperature reliability control inst ruments.

Through openings in the roof, gyro laboratoryinstruments will "shoot" the North Star {Polaris }to set an d tes t inertial navigation equipment withan accuracy of a quarter inch to 10 miles.

Vibration-free, the 16-foot deep basement will bebolstered by nine-inch thick walls. It will contain anumber of "clean " rooms {free from harmful dust,moisture, fumes} and "screen" rooms {shieldedagainst outside electric and ma'gnetic fields } forprecision measurements.

The ground level floor will be devoted to production testing of electronic equipment before in-

7

stallation in aircraft.In the six environment-controlled clean rooms,

dust specks as minute as one micron-about 1000ththe size of a grain of sand-will be filtered out.

While inside the rooms, women will wear nomake-up (powder presents a problem ) . Graphitepencils will not be allowed-just ballpoint pens.Even the room co rners will be rounded to preventdust accumulation. Equipment will be cleaned ultrasonically- dipped in a chemical solution agitatedby hi gh frequency sound waves to literally shakeloose any clinging forei gn matter.

Entry into the clean rooms will be via ai r locksto maintain temperature and humidity-drynesscontrol. An "air shower" at the entrance will remove dust. Smocks will cover street clothes. Gloveswill be worn when handling such items as precisiongau ge blocks because of skin moisture problems.In the basement will be two steel-shielded screen

rooms-one of which is actually a room within aroom-for electronic and ma gnetic instruments.The building was designed and plans preparedby The Austin Company in line with Lockheedconcepts.


12/25

8

A dramatic eHect Is achieved by th e us e of Red Veronamarble in both polished and split.face finishes. This distinctive contrast exemplifie& the unusual decoratinq eHectswhich are possible with varyinq marble finishes. as wellas varieties.

A maqnificent circular stairway wall of polished RedVerona marble extends from this lower level to the ceilinqof the first floor main bankinq room.

T HE RECENTLY COMPLETED Wells Fargo BankAmerican Trust Company headquarters in SanFrancisco provides its customers with a dramaticyet functional facility which has generated manyfavorable comments. Designed by the architecturalfirm of Ashley, Keyser and Runge, San Francisco,this new building features several marble varietiesfor interior applications.

Perhaps the most unique effect, created by designer Clifford J. Conly, Jr., AlA, is achieved bythe use of Red Verona marble in both polished andsplit.face finishes. The highly polished finish isused on a circular stairway wall which extendsfrom the b a s e ~ e n t level to the ceiling of the firstfloor main banking room. In preparing the marblefor this wall, the panels were first cut from solidstock to a true radius, then all segments were setup and polished together in the shop to achieve atrue distortionfree surface. In addition, the highlypolished finish is employed on door an d windowmullions an d trim.

In dramatic contrast is the "quarry.like" split.face finish which dominates the wall behind theAn imposinq splitface marble wall behind the main bankinq counter qives an unusual "quarrylike" eHect to thisarea . The &arne marble- pattern. Red Verona. Is featured ina polished finish on the adjacent wall.


13/25

l e d u t ~ 70 new CdliloN.id fldhkThe entrance to Wells Fargo BankAmerican Tru . Companyheadquarters in Sa n Francisco features Red Verona marblecolumns contrasted by massive Roman Travertine columnswith bases of Belgian Black marble.

main banking counter. A spli t-face 11,4" Red Verona marble was mounted on a %" Travertine backing to make panels of proper size and thickness sothat conven tional setting methods could be followed. According to the Marble Institute of America, this dramatic comb ination of finishes lends anunusually distinctive touch to the interior space;one that opens up un told future design possibilities.Still further contrast is achieved th rough theuse of honed-finish Roman Traveritne columns withbases of Belgian Black marble. The columns, each3'6" in diameter and 23feet hi gh, are featuredthroughout the main lobby floor.Belgian Black marble serves additionally for baseand tops of banking counters, while wainscottingon the main cir cular counters and the unusual circular check desks are of Roman Travertine.

As the MIA points out in its recently published,"Marble F or The Modern Bank," marble is gen-erally preferred for the creation of modern monumental architecture. Certainly this statement isdramatically substantiated at the new Wells FargoAmerican Trust Company headquarters.

9


14/25

CONSTRUCTION ABROADCONSTRUCTION BOOM IN CALCUTTA

Calcutta is on e of the great populationcentres in Asia. In addition to the greatnumber of people to accommodate. thecity must find a solution to the centuries-oldproblem of housing. As in many urbanareas of India. there is a cons ruction boom.In Calcutta workers have the added job ofclearing the ground water and the underground water.

Photo by United Nations

DIKE CONSTRUCTIONView shows construction work being carried out on a dike in Rotter-

dam. Netherlands .

AICHI IRRIGATION PROJECTThe multi-purpose programme for irrigation. water supply and powerin the Aichi region of central Japan was completed a! the en d of 1961.bringing under perennial irrigation 42.000 acres of land already underpaddy and 40.000 acres of uplands areas . In addition to making a sig-nificant contribution towards improving Japan's food supply. the development at Aichi will supply drinking water to numerous towns and vil-lages . provide water for industry and increase the power supply of theregion. Here partial view from downstream of Imawatari Open Canalwhere the water. having passed through the Kanemi Tunnel from theintake. appears on the ground for the first time.

THE REPUBLIC OF RWANDAView of a section of the 216-meter long ' pipeline which carries water from Lake Bulera to LakeLuhondo for the Taruka hydroelectric power station. The station generates some 20.0'OO .000kwhannually and supplies electricity to Usumbura. Rwingwavu and other areas of the country.


15/25

JACI(SON STEEL COMPANY, INC.Reinforcing Steel and Allied Accessories

DIAL FL 57457 969 SOUTH ROACH ST.P.O. BOX 2671

JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

MANUFACTURERS ARCHITECTURAL STONE

VIBRAPAC MASONRY UNITS EXPOSED AGGREGATE PANELS

330 W. MAYES ST. EMerson 6-8441JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

The old reliable specialized in custom sheetmetal work from 2692 up to 114" plate

Also copper, brass, stainless steel andAluminum work

822 SOUTH WEST STREETJACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

TELEPHONE IDlewood 2-5326 440 MAIN STREET

E. B. BRIELMAIERPLATE GLASS WINDOW GLASSSTORE FRONTSBILOXI, MISSISSIPPI

THE BUSINESSMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Office Furniture Printing Office Supplies Rubber Stamps Office Machines Library

GREETING CARDS & GIFTSSTAFF DESIGNER STAFF ARTIST

"Complete Office Designers, Outfitters and Printers"50 9 East Capitol Street Jackson, Miss. Dial FL 3-4734

ROEVER & McHANNPAINTING COMPANY

COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL

2178 HICKORY DR .JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI 372-6501

Wetmore & Parman, Inc.Contractors and Builders

649 N. Mill St. 355-7443Jackson, Mississippi

A. l. Parman, President W . A. Schmid, Vice-President


16/25

LET US HELP YOUConsultants in Audio-Visual Equipment and Installations

Educational - Industrial - ReligiousJASPER EWING &. SONS, INC.

Audio-Visual Sales & Service123 E. Pearl StreetJackson. Mississippi352-3348DIXIE-BROWN ENTERPRISES. INC.

415 E. Silas Brown St .Jackson, Mississippi

Dixie VenetianBlind DivisionFlexalum Twinighter blindsKirsch Vertical BlindsElkirt FabricLouver VerticalBlindsMovable woodShutters

Brown AwningDivisionWide selectionof colors andmaterial forCanva.s AwningsPatio CoversTrailer AwningsBoat CoversBoat Canopies

Specializing InCommercial and IndustrialMortgage Loans

AlsoResidential Loans

BAILEY MORTGAGE CO.161 E. Amite St . Jackson , Miss .

Phone 355-4511

WEAVER & SONSMechanical Contractors

2509 21 st AvenueGulfport, Miss.

Telephone 863-7247

J

Architectural Quality Millwork Since 1911

Building Supply Company *11 -A StreetMeridian, Mississippi

" O O D " O \ ~ For Other Building Mate rials

On e Ca ll W ill Do it All. - 483-4581

*

Southern Pipe & Supply Co Inc.Jobbers and Distributors ofBetter Plumbing Supplies

Ba th Rooms - Water Heaters - Hea ti ng SuppliesSoil & Steel Pipe - Tubing - Va lves - Wate r SystemsP.O. Drawer 2131 Phone 483-4211 Meridian, Miss.P.O. Box 2637 Phone 355-7463 Jackson, Miss.

We at Southern Pipe Are Proud of Fou r ThingsOu r Customers . . . Our Products . . . Ou r Peop le

And Our Part in the Grow ing South

CABINETS - DOOR UNITSSASH MILLWORK - MOULDINGS

REYNOLDSManufacturing COJl1l1lpany

LAUREL , MISSISSIPPI

W . A. REYNOlDSRes. Phone 426-9693

51 Centra l Aven ueTelephone 426 -95 84


17/25

ACE DISTRIBUTORS. INC.Flexalum Twi-Nighter Venetian Blinds

Flexalum Sun Control ProductsEMerson 2-1636

MISSISSIPPI STEELCORPORATION

Manufactures and Fabricators ofSteel Reinforcing Bars

Rolling Mill located at Flowood, Miss.205 W. WOODROW WILSON JACKSON, MISS. P.O. Box 5780 Pearl Branch 939-1623

JACKSON 8, MISSISSIPPI

Mississippi Testing L a b o r a t o r i e s ~ Inc


18/25

BOURGEOIS MATERIALS CO.. r node r n f o l d

DEALERfo r

FOLDINGPARTITIONS OOR Sand other top quality building specialtiesFormica - W.R. Meadows Products

Curtis Doors - Filon - IXL KitchensNational Aluminum Windows and DoorsTruscon Steel Windows and Doors

Armstrong Ceilings29th Avenue and l.&N .R.R. Telephone UN 3-1862

Gulfport, Mississippi

DIXIE SHEET METAL WORKSBonded Builtup Roofing

Heating andAir ConditioningFabrication and

Installation of All TypesSheet Metal

3201 14th STREET - GULFPORT, MISS.863-4462

WEATHERSEAL INSULATION COTHERMAL INSULATION DEALER

1855 26th AVENUE P.O. BOX 2223GULFPORT , MISSISSIPPI

Phone 863-3163

STANDARD BLOCK CO., INC.Miss-Lite - Slag and Shellite Concrete Block

A.S.T.M. UNDERWRITERS LABE LAnything in Masonry

V. N. Howie J. W . Howie

2602 19th St . P.O. Box 295 Telephone UN 4-2246GULFPORT , MISSISSIPPI

WAREHOUSE STEEL - Angles, Beams, Channels, Sheets, Plates, RoundsRe inforcing Steel - Fabricated , - Wire Mesh, Accessories

SARGENTCOMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL

HARDWARE P. o. BO X 766 MERIDIAN. MISSISSIPPIAMWELD HOLLOW

METAL DOORS & FRAMESPHONE 4 83 - 4301HAIN LINK FENCE

BILOXI TESTING AND INSPECTION CO.120 McELROY ST . BILOXI, MISS. PHONE 435 -1 654

CONCRETE HATTIESBURG BRANCH

SOILS ASPHALT SUB -SURFACE INVESTIGATIONS1118 W . PINE ST. PHONE 583 -1 031

PERRY S. RANSOM, JR. W . ELLIS ALFORDMEM BERSHIPS IN AS CE - NSPE -ASTM - ACI

MISSISSIPPI COAST SUPPLYCOMPANY, INC.

Wholesalers ofPlumbing and Heating

Fixtures, Pipe, Valves and Fittings

527 CAILLAVET STREETP.O. BOX 427 PHONE 10 2-5255

BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI

L

Me Lemore Roofing& Sheet Metal Co.

Builders Speciality ItemsDealer For Expand-O-Flash The Metal

Water Stop With Flexible Neoprene Bellows

P.O. BOX 446 PHONE 601- 483-7162MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI


19/25

JACKSON PAINTING CO.CONTRACTORSSPRAY PAINTING " BRUSH PAINTING

SANDBLASTINGCompotent WorkmanshipBARNETT BLDG.

Fully InsuredFl 2-0620 - 4-1811

JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

CONCRETE PRODUCTSand Supply Company, Inc.

EVERYTHING IN STEELFabricated Structural SteelLongspan Joists (;, O. T. JoistsSteel Deck - S tandard (;, Heavy DutyMiscellaneous Iron - Erection

TUCKER STEEL CO INC.P.O. Box 231 Meridian, Miss. Phone 482-3168

BAYOU CASOTTE ROAD P. O. BOX 65, PASCAGOULA, MISS. 762 -8911LYNN'S ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS

DESIGNERS - FABRICATORS - ERECTORS Cast Iron Aluminum Panels Wrought Iron Steel Panels

Car She lte . Steel Stampings Fiberglass Panels Stee l Aluminum 804 S. MAIN 582-3254

H. R. INEBNIT

GULF COAST GLASS COMPANYEVERYTHING IN GLASS

630 Market Street - Telephone SO 2-5922PASCAGOULA, MISSISSIPPI

for ..

IN MISSISSIPPIit's . .

GLASS and GLAZING BUILDING MATERIALS BUilDING SPECIALTIES The BEST in SERVICE

315 E. Pine Hattiesburg, Miss. JU 2-1574M

PETAL , MISS _

LAUREL BRICK & TILECOMPANY. Inc.Manufacturers

- Office and Plant -N. MERIDIAN AVENUE

P.O. Box 583Phone 428-7467

LAUREl, MISSISSIPPI

HATTlESBURO BLUEPRINT SERVICEDIRECT PRINTS - PHOTO COpy PRINTS

Architects and Engineers Supp!iesAuthorized Dietzgen Distributor

JUniper 3-0062 719 Scooba StreetP.O. Box 828 Hattiesburg, Mississipp i


20/25

TRI-SOUTHERN BLUEPRINT CO INC.206 SO. MAGNOLIA ST. PASCAGOULA, MISS . 762-3393

ARCHITECTURAL (:, ENGINEERING SUPPLIESSURVEYING EQUIPMENT - REPRODUCTION SERVICES

" Covering the Mississippi Gulf Coast"

FAULKNER CONCRETEPIPE COMPANY

Established 1915 Manufacturers of Concrete Pipe

Tel. 584-6226 P.O. Box 992Hattiesburg, Mississippi

PLANTS: Gulfport, Miss., Hattiesburg, Miss .Jackson, Miss ., Meridian, Miss ., Mobile, Ala.

Southeastern Materials CompanyHattiesburg Brick Works

American Sand & Gravel CompanyTel. 584-6436

409 Ross Building Hattiesburg, Miss.

W. C. WEATHERBY, JR., President Phone GR 5-1285WEATHERSAND READY MIX CONCRETE. GRAVEL

P.O. BOX 462MOSS POINT, MISSISSIPPI

HIGH QUALITYKILN DRIED PINE LUMBERIS AVAILABLE IN MISSISSIPPIFrom the state 's largest producer,furnishing jobs for 350 Mississipians.Offering a full assortment of all itemsof pine lumber, including mouldingsand Kiln Dried 3" amI 4" ROOFDECKING. PRESSURE

From our modern . P E N T ~ R E A T E l > PIne Illmber .TREATI NG PLANT h bwe offer: f, small p O ' ~ s a ~ d ers,______ - , ence posts ". , Or l iSePRESSURE TREATEDWOLMANIZED

In Contwith tac the grollnd.lumber and timbersRE KILN DRIED AFTER TREATMENT

paintable, clean, odorless . . . termite androt proof ... the finest paintable

treatment available.A. DeWeese Lumber Company, Inc.Lumbering along since 1897

Philadelphia, MississippiSales Phone 656-3211

JOHN B. HOWARD COMPANY.Inc.

Materials for Construction104 North Lemon Street FLeetwood 4-2346

Jackson, Mississippi


21/25

JACKSON CONCRETEREADY-M IX CONCRETE, JAX-liTE CONCRETE MASONRY, JAX -DEK PRESTRESSED CONCRETE, MISS-LITE AGGREGATE, SAND & GRAVEl

FL 4-3801 Jackson, Mississippi P.O. Box 1292"A HOME OWNED INDUSTRY"

JACKSONBlue Print & Supply Co.

Frank S_Arnold, OwnerARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS SUPPLIES

P.O. Box 182leetwood 3-5803416 E. Amite Street Jackson, MississippiMississippi's First Blue Print Shop - - - Established 1923

ELLIS SUPPLY COMPANY"Since 1927 - - - Serving Mississippi with Steel"

JOISTS STRUCTURAL STEEL

9V\I\I\I\I\ffFP.O. BOX 1016 PHONE 939-4584

JACKSON 5, MISSISSIPPIBRANCH OFFICE & PLANT AT WEST POINT, MISS.

P.O. BOX 383 - PHONE 2081W A L K E R JONESEQU I PMENT , I NC .

1675 S. GALLATIN ST . P. O. BOX 9825 JACKSON, MISSISSIPPIAMERICAN ECONMOBILE MORDERN Earth AugersAMERICAN POWERSTAGE CO. MEADOW STEel PRODUCTSBARCO Rammers MORGEN Belt ConveyorsBARNES Pumps MULLER Mortar MixersBUS BROWN Trenchers PATENT ScaffoldingCEMETCO Products PHILLIPS Self-Dri ll AnchorsCHAMPION Hoists & Saws PITMAN Hydra-LiftDEE Steel Stakes & Forms PRIME MOVER Bugg iesEDCO Concrete Floor Grinders SANDSTORM Blasti ng Equipt .ESSICK Concrete Mixers SHARPE Paint Spray Equipt.EVEREADY Saws & Blades SASGEN Hoists & WenchesGARDNER-DENVER CO. SKI L Power ToolsCompressors & Air Tools SONNEBORN Chemical sGORDON SMITH & CO . STAR Fasteners & Anch orsCompressors 45-75-125 Power Loads & StudsINSTO GAS Heaters STOW Vibrators & Trowel sJACKSON Wheelbarrows SYNTRON Power Tools& Mortar Boxes WACKER TampersLAYTON Air Pumps WACO ScaffoldingLAD -E-VATOR Hoists WINCO GeneratorsLOUISVI LLE Ladders SABER Posthole AugersCONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENTSALES SERVICE RENTAL

MIKE RUSSELLPAINTING CONTRACTORCOMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL

SANDBLASTING WATERPROOF5073 GERTRUDE DR . 372-7361


ARCHITECTURAL PRODUCTS DIVISION, Oxford, Miss.Telephone 234-3131

Lundin and AssociatesIncorporated

formerlyPlastics Division of

LUNDIN-HENDRY, INC.* Architectural Plastics* Fluid Roofings* Industrial Coatings* Building Renovations* Remedial Waterproofing

JACKSON, MISS.


22/25

CONSTRUCTION NEWS, INC.P. O. Box 679M ount Vern on, New York

BULK RATEU. S. POSTAGEPAID

Permit No. 1459New York, N. Y.

MISSISSIPPI ARCHITECT-A.I.A.

Quality Building Products

STEEL DOORS AND FRAMES

SCHOOLSCHURCHESHOSPITALS

OFFICESRESTAURANTS

MOTELSFOLDING DOORS

BUILDERS HARDWARE METAL BUilDINGS

2689 LIVINGSTON ROAD JACKSON, MISSISSIPPIMETAL WINDOWS-GLAZED STRUCTURAL TILE-MOVABLE PARTITIONS-ROOF DECK


23/25

JACKSON CONCRETE; READY-MIX CONCRETE, JAX-lITE CONCRETE MASONRY, JAX-DEK PRESTRESSED CONCRETE, MISS -LI TE AGGREGATE, SAND & GRAVEL

FL 4-3801 Jackson, Mississippi P.O. Box 1292I IA HOME OWNED INDUSTRY"

JACKSONBlue Print & Supply Co.Frank S. Arnold, Owner

ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS SUPPLIESFleetwood 3-5803416 E_ Amite Street

P.O. Box 182Jackson, Mississippi

Mississippi 's First Blue Print Shop - - - Established 1923

ELLIS SUPPLY COMPANY"Since 1927 - - - Serving Miss issippi with Steel"

JOISTS STRUCTURAL STEEL

P.O. BOX 1016 PHONE 939-4584JACKSON 5, MISSISSIPPI

BRANCH OFFICE & PLANT AT WEST POINT, MISS.P.O. BOX 383 - P H O ~ E 2081WALKER JONESEQUIPMENT , INC .

1675 S_ GALLATIN S1. P_ 0_ BOX 9825 JACKSON, MISSISSIPPIAMERICAN ECONMOBILE MORDERN Earth AugersAMERICAN POWERSTAGE CO_ MEADOW STEel PRODUCTSBARCO Rammers MORGEN Belt ConveyorsBARNES Pumps MULLER Mortar MixersBUS BROWN Trencher s PATENT ScaffoldingCEMETCO Products PHILLIPS Se lf- Drill AnchorsCHAMPION Hoists & Saws PITMAN Hydra-LiftDEE Steel Stakes & Forms PRIME MOVER BuggiesEDCO Concrete Floor Grinders SANDSTORM Blasting Equipt_ESSICK Concrete Mixers SHARPE Paint Spray Equipt_EVEREADY Sa ws & Blades SASGEN Ho ist s & WenchesGARDNER-DENVER CO_ SKIL Power ToolsCompressors & Air Tools SONNEBORN ChemicalsGORDON SMITH & CO _ STAR Fasteners & AnchorsCompressors 45-75-125 Power Loads & StudsINSTO GAS Heaters STOW Vibrators & TrowelsJACKSON Wh eelbarrows SYNTRON Power Tools& Mortar Boxes WACKER TampersLAYTON Air Pumps WACO ScaffoldingLAD -E-VATOR Hoists WINCO GeneratorsLOUISVILLE Lad ders SABER Posthole AugersCONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENTSALES SERVICE RENTAL

M IKE RUSSELLPAINTING CONTRACTOR

COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL

SANDBLASTING WATERPROOF5073 GERTRUDE DR_ 372-7361


\

ARCHITECTURAL PRODUCTS DIVISION, Oxford , Miss_Telephone 234-3131

Lundin and AssociatesIncorporatedformerlyPlastics Division of

LUNDIN-HENDRY, INC.* Architectural Plastics* Fluid Roofings* Industrial Coatings* Building Renovations* Remedial Waterproofing

JACKSON, MISS.


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CONSTRUCTION NEWS , INC.P. O. Box 679Mount Vernon, New York

BULK RATEU. S. POSTAGEPAID

Permit No. 1459New Yo rk, N. Y.

M'ISSISSIPPI ARCHITECT-A.I.A.IQuality Building Products

STEEL DOORS AND FRAMES

SCHOOLSCHURCHESHOSPITALS

OFFICESRESTAURANTS

MOTELSFOLDING DOORS

BUILDERS HARDWARE METAL BUILDINGS

2689 LIVINGSTON ROAD . JACKSON, MISSISSIPPIMETAL WINDOWS-GLAZED STRUCTURAL TILE-MOVABLE PARTITIONS-ROOF DECK


25/25

Wa.t to keep ,ettl.,MISSISSIPPI ARCHITECT

FREE?WE are revising our mailing listbecause of the numerousfrom friends who would l i& to"MiSJissippi Architect" eachIF you want to continue RCeivingyou 611 in theaddress.. just so you can be sure to setcopy every month. Drop thein the mail . . . postage is paid.' "MiSJissippi Archited'

Gentlemen:I would l ike to continue receiving"Mississippi Architect" monthly at no charge.

1. I have found "Mississippi Architect" of value?Yes 0 BoO2. 117 personal rating of the magazine is: - -"'EASE CHECKComments: ____________________________

1M COUECT ADORESS 15:-Ha.. ....................................................." ........__ ..............____._ ....-...COlllpClny .............................................................. _ .._ ........._.HO .............. .Address ............................................................................ H ................................. .CIty ._ ..................................................... _ State ... ..._ ._ . _ .........

"MISS/SSIPPI ARCHITECT" is mailed monthly with the cooperation ofyour friends in the building industry.

Mississippi Architect, December 1963

Documents

Transcript of Mississippi Architect, December 1963