davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

! "a ACRES, partly wooded. l90-ft
frontage paved streets, excel loo
THOMAS p HALEY. RsaItor
Lanham, Nd. AP 1.s3Un
ABSOLUTE BARoAIR s2,I50 EACH
lst sT ROCKVILLE Md ICE
BEAuTiPUI TOTS ALL fMPRoyF.
~ MEMIs. INCL, SUCH As PAVED
laEWER LATERIIg iNi WILL
SUBORDINATE CALL MA. $1,000
h-AcRE HoMEsITEs beautiful
tees. paved streets. city water
Price, 81 300 and W.
T1loMAg ?. HALEY Rtaltor
Aannam Nd Ap r.e3rff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
POTOMAC. MD.
COMMERCIAL LOT

COMMERClAL IOT
In the heart Of Suitland.
Nd across from Government
buildings and next 70 Y, 3.
1898 square FEET: O~ vacant;
level lot; surrounded by
apartments and in the center
o. q growing, trading area:
excellent for supply house,
retail or leadership: will sell.
lease or build for responsible
parties in whole or in part.
Call Mr.. WolberR.
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

TOBACCO FARM. 1850 acres on Nd
Annapolis, $4,000, also 92O-acrs
farm, rs miles d. c.. on Md. State
road. Large brick manor house. >
tenant houses. tobacco barns. etc.
$4,000. WALTER NJ. BAUMAN.
1922 Goth 81. NV MA. S-6229 or
call Mr. Bowie EN- 3-B235.
CHOICE SELECTION Of farms close
in, and also estates In the War
renton and MiddleburR. Va, areas.
DILLON LAND CO. il14 Hillwood
ave. Falls Church, Va. JE 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

ENTERPRISE. RD.-27 acres suited
for immed, development in a prime
VOCATION. Sl,25O per acre. Terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
SILVER SPRING

gi@i ca ave just renovated store
1n14S With plenty o. rarkinr n
the rear IDEAL for auy holesait
az fe,an business. Rsasona5ie rent
Cal RA 6.7AfA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Ready To Go
1, semideti lots, Livi1sston I'd, So.
OF. A.l1Ih z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Recently completed -cond. elev-
bldg with acoustic ceilings, huores-
cent lighting. decorator style Offices,
etc. ONLY avail suite features lge,
receipt ONCE with paneled mantel
huge Colonial style picture window;
s2lj mo. on lease. This includes all
services except phone. Call Mr.. Gill
for appt. to inspect
Legum & Gerber Realty Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
CONN. AVE. AREA
FOREST Hills

oAiTHERsBURG RcIAL
viii all utilities. good FRONTAGE in
best location. Ia acres al 15c,
ROMER 81 CO., INC.
REATT0Pg upcpffpC. OaO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
LOUDOUN COUNTY
Sc YEARS SERVICE
CATALOG

Farms. homes, businesses bar
gains galore, 5000 properties de-
scribed, 80 States, coast-to-coast:
livestock, equip. often included
many with low payments and easy
terms Mailed FREE WORLDS
LARGEST! Save throueh sTRoUT
REALTY. 234-N Woodward Bldg
Washington, Sterling 3-35S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

SO ACRES. Rte. 240, Mont. city.
fronting . ety. rds.. Y mi, to Acc.
Attractive terms. Call Mr.. Mularkey.
~, $4,000 with NJ PAUL HAM
NAN. 132 18th al. NV NE S~1iOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

DDD ACHEo
PooleSville- Dickerson area,
stock farmhouse, 10 rooms, .
pa hs. oil INV. heat. modern
kitchen, excellent barns, ne
ceSsary out-buildines. . miles
frontape on hard roads. Farm
extends to c a. o Canal,
streams and woodland. $500
per acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

190-ft. frontage on main thor
oughfare, near New Hampshire and
Eastern ayes Prime corner loca.
ton. Available Immediately. Flat,
hard ground with all utilities and
streets. HE. 4-3lg7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Southern MARYLAND

Farms estates and country humel
IN the beautiful Potomac River
Chesapeake Bay peninsula. For the
risht place at the right price, cal
]. SPENCE HOWARD, JR.
G, Asos,,. r.a.. - ~. ,,.,, a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
POTOMAC. M

NEAR SUITLAND--5 lots in recorded
subdivision. $4,000.
MELoY & SUMMERS, INC.
sun. MA 1-25"d weekdays. MA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
MONTGOMERY HILLS

Prominent Ga. ave cor. midway
bet. s. S. and Wheaton. formerly
PHYSICIANS ofhces who took III; Can
ia. 9-4I40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
GOOD LOCATION
S13 7th ST. NV.
GEORGETOWN

Large store containing 1000 so
n Nth excellent show windows.
Located on Wisconsin ave, close 10
banks. post once, restaurants etc
WlG lease a. reasonable rental
WEINBERG a. BUSH, INC.
t7aa n 81 NV Ma $500
1908 H STREET NV.
z stores ard Basement Reutas S5gs
Ei8s MI PLEASANT NV
Z storefnis Rent Reduced 70 80 "a
WASH LOAN 4 TRUST BIZ
600 2 81 NV VA esIt4g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

For further particulars of
this and other properties.
contact L. A. Abercrombie,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

ACRE LOTS at Colesyille. overlook
ing new country club, good slev.
streets in; $3.50 cash down Plats
mailed on request Gail RIPLEY
a. ROMFR. III h-S111
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
CO. 5-O988
SILVER SPRING

SlLVER SHRlNG
S12l Ca ave, md H. Beautiful
3-rm. ONCE suite. suitable for dem
sonabie. Cal RIA. 6-7444.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
LITTLE EMPIRE

Situated in the beautiful rolling
foothills Of the Blue Ridge. This
2,000-acre farm estate is . self
its manor house. managers house,
tenant houses and elaborate stone
clubhouse. Land, barns and water
adequate to support 1000 head Of
stock. offered for quick sale at
less than owners investment, and
far below cost Of reproduction. Ideal
for cattle, horses, country club. dude
ranch, sanitarium or other instt-
tutional use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
LOudoun Co.

AfOONAOAl1 wv
37a-acre cattle farm located 40 mi.
from D, c. This fine property has
more than 500 cleared acres and
offers such outstanding features as
is completely modern and has a
superb view Of the Catoctin and Blue
Ridge Mts. Also a valley view Of
more than 20 mi from the main
house. A frontage of pa mi. on the
Catoctin Greek and a cattle barn
46xl2O IT. In addition to the main
house there is a 2O0-yr. -old original
stone home OF . rms. which has been
modernized Excellent fencing. most
" new. Priced for immediate sale at
S66, Terms.
George Mason Green Co.
Leesburg, Va. Spring 7-3456
Ewes. and Sun. call Mr.. Slater at
IIDDPrvillR bI-R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

GLENN DALE, MD sep. lots on
Patuxent ST., $1,000 each. SO3i 20
lots on Jandoyer I'd. near Chew
erly entrance, $1,000. lnUxi70 In
Seabrook area. $1,000. DOUG M
SMILEY. Realtor, UN. 4-s260; ewes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
LOTS. ACREAGE FOR SALE

HOMESITES, IL TO Is miles from
D. G. over excellent highways, cons
venient to La Plata and Indian Head,
Nd Lots acre or more; $500 to
$500
TRACTS acres or more; suit.
able retirement homes or small
farms; $500 to $500 an acre.
100 TO 500 ACRE TRACTS suit.
able subdivision, Located convenient
to prosperous towns near busy high
ways within committing distance OF
D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
C. M. HALEY, JE. 2-7944
Evenings Until Q

ESTATE POTENTIAI-Large stock
1900; excel. view Of Sugar Loaf Mt;
$4,000.
45-ACRE STOCK FARM-2 frame
dwellings: near Hyattstown; will sell
all or l0-Acre parts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
FARMS Cont

II MILES FROM D. Gil acres
rolling land. spring, streams:' 8.
bedrm Colonial frame house: ten
ant house, barn, outbuilding. Ask
ing $4,000; = down. OWNER.
HU. 3-b250. 21e
1870 ACRES, NEAR OLNEY, Md
This beautiful farm is real show
place. all cleared, tillable. gently
rolling land: ideal for the breeding
of fine horses or beef cattle; streams
in every field: completely fenced:
lovely OLD Colonial farmhouse
thoroughly nodernized: gorgeous
shade trees with distant views of
the COUNTRYSIDE Just about every
conceivable type OF farm building,
including beautiful gueSthouSe and
tenant houses. Priced to sell. Very
liberal terms. Please call Mr.. Little.
Pc. 2-2S2S, with FRANK s. PHIL
LIPS. OIL. 2-7006 or DI. 7-1411.
.OO-ACRE FARM, 5-rm. house. barn,
shop. several sheds fenced and
cross-fenced; 2 streams; 20 miles
south OF D. c.; $3.50 q month.
viii sell 80 head of cattle. LYNCH
4-7000 weekdays.
rs ACRES. located so miles Of
Washington, on good State. road;
100 acres open, well watered: good
water. ample farm buildings prac-
tically new, Price, $4,000. /. B.
BROOKS. orange 1344 or Cor
louisville 30 or 255
.:2 ACRES, wooded: ideal for build
ing weekend cabin. or home: lays
nicely to road. small stream. Terms
Sl45 down, $3.50 monthly. c. w.
DUNCAN, Louisa. Va. Phone $50
weekdays: l45 Sundays.
Is ACRES, for white or colored. s.
room brick home, bath, central
heating, basement. Only SIO,500.
Terms, $500 down. bal. monthly.
c. w. DUNCAN. Louisa, Va. Phone
20 weekdays, l45 SUNDAYS.
DAIRY AND CATTLE FARM near
Fredericksburg, Virginia; 273 acres;
lO-room residence. newly re-
moeeled. electricity, central heat
highway; wonderful buy, S42,500.
Realty, Law Building, Fredericks-
burg, Vireinia.
POTOMAC RIVER ESTATE-Large
ri ST'k vernon Ia%Ss On Ma IS hes FSst
Reas. offer considered. Brokers
protected. OWNER, ME. S-414S.
FARM WANTED-2OO-3 0O-acre or
chard in Winchester, Va. or Charles
Town, w. Va. areas. Livable house.
trees. Must be in top cond. DILLON
LAND CO., liza Hillwood ave.
Falls Church. Va. JE. 4-4040.
6is ACRES, small flsh pond: nice
3-bedrm. house. near Shirley hwy.
SHIVAR, FL. 4-S036
COUNTY ESTATE SALE.
PATUXENT liz "a
ACRES, HOUSE, 2 BARNS, TOBACCO
MUST BE SOLD.
PRICED RIGHT. H. 7. RANDOLPH,
RE. 7-4137 OR Ii. 4-7265.
historic Underwater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
HISTORIC TIDEWATEF
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

1, IA hCteAs near fatuAent RIVER;
o-acre tobacco allotment: 7-room
modern home, . barns, machinery;
includes harvested tobacco crop,
tream. Immediate possession: 40
miles d, c.. Sl4 $50.
.. $50 acres. 3 houses, 5 barns,
improved road; large timber, run.
ming stream; immediate possession;
% miles D. c.: $4,000.
3. i3I acres. 5-room masonry
nome, 4-room farmhouse. . large
baras, creek, complete farm equip
ment, overlooking Chesapeake Bay:
immediate possession; 36 miles
u. c. S22.5OU.
4. so acres, 4-room masonry home.
barn, outopildings. stream. 6-acre
tobacco allotment, timber; small
down payment. liberal mortSaGe;
20 miles d. c.. $4,000,
B. "a acres. 7-room home, porch,
sarage' Groom apartment, barn;
tobacco allotment, lake. fsh. streams.
paved highway; immediate posSes-
sion. 80 miles D. c.; S26.50O.
See our ad under "Waterfrontf
for Sale" We have farms. water
fronts, homes, going businesses TO
MI your REQUIREMENTS, CALVERT
REALTY AGENCY. Prince FEEDER
lex, Maryland Phone los. 354 and
225.J.i. INSPECTION BY APPOINT
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

Bigart, the clearly unintentional
mistake was evidently due more
to haste of pen than lack of
awareness that the turn-your-
other-cheek-to-your-enemy doc
trine, so rarely observed by our
Christian friends, derives from
the New Testament.
With MarilYn Again The
London story that MarilYn Mon
roe. now Mrs. Arthur Miller. is
contemplating official conversion
to judaism may not be wholly
true. but this writer would not be
surprised if that unique lady be-
came a Jewess. MarilYn may not
be an intellectual. but as an artist
no doubt she is CROPPING for
faith. a new faith. amidst the
spiritual ruins of our mid-centurY
civilization precisely perhaps be-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
LET Them DAvEN
BY NATHAN zIPRIN

generally reluctant TO inject myself into religious dispu
tation but the Israeli rabbinae trodding
path when its foot against Reform
by students in the library of the jerusalem Archaeological School
the Hebrew Union CoegJewish Institute Of America
The shuveh through davening
kind rather than alienation from hu theological opposition
Reform Judaism loses its deeper significance when sacrifices
The of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

cause in a way she has come TO
symbolic the confusion Of values
in our days.
The understandable effort of
Orthodox synagogues to derive
pecuniary gains from bar-mitzvah
observances that have become so
colorful a tradition in the Jewish
community of America raises a
number of seemingly unanswer-
able questions. Since to induce
sin is as sinful as sin itself, the
question arises about the religious
propriety of Orthodox synagogues
in approving Sabbath bar-mitz-
yah celebrations whose attend
ance entails dissertation of the
Sabbath by guests who must
travel to shul from distant places.
One rabbi with whom I discussed
this quandary said the syna-
gogues were acting on the wholly
proper assumption that no Jew
desecrated the Sabbath for a bar
mitzvah. A more realistic and
perhaps more candid reply was
recently given by a reader in a
Yiddish newspaper when he de-
clared in a letter to the editor that
"the synagogue is not responsible
for what the worshippers do on
the outside" since it is a demo
cratic institution and not a detec-
tive agency"
Exposing The Judaists :. The
nudity of the American Council
for Judaism has never better been
exposed than by Rabbi Reichert
of San Francisco who. in his letter
of resignation from the outfit. not
only accused the council of cons
00C4414S 044 O0S44 0S&4O444S& S0AAA-
paign against the welfare and
legitimate interests of Israel and
IFS people but of being pariah
in Jewish organizational life. To
be sure. the Judaists weren't
going to meet the blast without
answer. but their reply was as
evasive as their claim to Judaism.
Some day perhaps the story
will be told how community zon-
ing laws have been used as a
screen for anti-Semitism. When
that story is written, the author
will find unbelievable material
in an impudent brief filed in the
New York Supreme Court by the
Zoning Board of Garden City, a
suburb of New York City, claim
ing justification for its refusal to
issue synagogue permit to the
(Coutinued on Page Isl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

Homer Bigart in the New York
Times recently said of Ben Gu
rion that he gives the impression
of an Old Testament patriarch
who nevertheless refuses to turn
cheek to enemy. Coming from
such an excellent journalist as
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17
Churches Indicate Interest
Churches Indicate nteres.
Town Confederation Leaders
Map Winter Supervised Program

II the Farmville Town Council
gives It's approval for use of the
new National Guard Armory floor
and facilities, the community will
have a fall and winter supervised
recreation added to its established
summer program.
The Recreation Association has
already submitted 10 the council a
tentative program. which includes
teen-age boys and girls basket
ball league under church sponsor
shin. and mems basketball.
Possibilities also exist that volley-
ball and bowling may be added, &C
dording to Mrs R B Misslmer.
Association president.
Three community churches have
already given notice that they are
interested in sponsoring basketball
teams for young people.
The winter program will also in
clude operation Of the Main Street
Center, which will be open under
supervision D. chaperones h
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17
F'armvi|le Meets
Rustburg Friday
Night in Play-Off

Baseball fans should see an ex-
citing game Friday night as Farm
VILE meets Rustburg for the third
game IN the play-off series. Farm
vile and Rustburg split the games
last week each winning at their
homo diamond
Other action in the Patrick
Henry play-ofts found third place
Henry's Mill with a triumph over
top-Seeded AltaviSta.
Henry's Mill won the first game
with a free-scoring 1877. The sec
ond game was held up by rain in
the fourth inning. and called after
the eighth inning because of dark
ness. It stands on record as a 80
tie
The winners of the best three
out Of five games between Farm
VILE and Rustburg Will meet the
winners of a similar series be-
tween Henry's Mill and Altavista
IN the chapionship play-offs
Farmvllle will play a return
game with RustburG Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17
Electric Coop
Meets August p

The annual meeting Of Central
Virginia Electric Cooperative will
be held at the Veterans Memorial
Field at Lovingston at 100 pm.
Wednesday, August %. to elect
u'ne directors and hear reports of
officers, directors and committees
The following directors have been
nominated, H G. Black. Palmyra,
J B Carter, North Garden. L. C..
Dawson, Alton Harry T. Harrison.
Cartersville Frank H Johns Farm
vile; II T Mays Sandidges: N G..
Rtnyan, Trevllians James Sites.
Gladstone, and T NJ Trent. Apo
nattox
The system covers 1000 miles in
Albemarle, Amherst Appomattox
buckingham Campbell. Cum b r
land Fluvanna. Goochland. Greene.
Louisa. Nelson Orange and Prince
Edward Counties.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17
Thieves Break In
Cumberland Stores

Several Cumherla business
places were broken into and
searched by thieves Tuesday
mig ut
Cumberland Sheriff. W. V.
French. reports that the thieves
got away with very little loot.
The only definite item stolen
was ten carton of cigarettes
which were taken from the
cumberland Drug store.
Other stores which were
broken into include: G. u.
Browns Store Cumberland
Farm Service, and D. X. God
sey Store.
According To Sheriff French
the thieves were evidently
amateurs i'll search of mcnev.
The main DAMAGE they did WAS
to ruin several of safes in the
stores in the attempt to force
them open,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17

premium lists will repay the pa
tent readers. Brickert said.
The 1856 Fairs premiums were
determined after careful study by
Extension workers and fair offic-
ials during the winter and spring
months. This years offerings tie
the exhibits in tightly with the new.
est agricultural and horticultural
developments in the Southside
Browsing. Too
For those who simply like to get
browsing acquaintance with Fall
and the excitement of the fair and
midway, the catalogue also holds
interest.
Albert V. Brisentine. new Fair
president succeeding S. w. Putney,
Jr.. sets the pace with a president s
preview of the 1856 Fair.
President Brisentine struck close
to the heart of the annual fall at
traction with a word to parents.
The appeal" he writes. to the
younger farmerS-the clubSters-iS
always first in our attention These
boys and girls will be the men and
women of tomorrow. and our hope
for more prosperous community
is with them. Therefore. l urg e
every parent to Encourage the
youngsters to enter their last best
work in competition at the Five
County Fair.
Browsers will also find meat in
the concise messages from division
leaders. artfully Illustrated with pic
lures. Dick Ellis, of Buckingham
E F Striplin. Prince Edward, E.
L. Seay. Jr. Cumberland. Mrs
Georgia Wilkerson and E H Vas
sar. also of Cumberland. and j A.
Smith and G.. L. James. of Apo
mattoX.
Mr.. Brickert said about $500 cata-
logues were printed and the task
of distribution to the five partici-
pating counties is already under
way. Interested persons should be
able to have copies within a f e W
days. he said.
Several program changes have
been made he said. The popular
beauty contest has been moved
from Thursday to Friday night,
while the high school band concerts
ano competition will fill in the va
Gated spot Thursday
Miss Five County Fair will be
awarded a s25 cash prize as we'll
as merchanise prizes. Her sponsor
inc club will ais receive a S25 cash
prize The runner-up will receive
a $40 prize and bracelet. and
her sponsoring club will receive
a $40 prize
Erickert announced an advanced
sale Of admission tickets will run
September LA
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17
horvey At AshevIe Meeting
Farm School Delegate Returns With
Encouraging News On Livestock Price

Harvey reports that the most
interesting tour was over the H.
o0Q-acre "Biltmore Dairy Farm, -
near Asheville 1t is reputedly the
largest U S. dairy enterprise. with
1850 milking cows
The livestock price outlook was
considered favorable by school
speakers. based on developing de-
mand for American meat imports
in West Europe. Encouraging re-
ports were also given. Harvey re
ports. on Farm Bureau efforts to
bolster trade with Mexico and
Canada. Meats. poultry and soy
beans are among items in strong
demand just now, he learned.
Harvey also heard John Shun-
man, American Farm Bureau
president. speak. and was III an
eight-but caravan to Cherokee to
see Unto These Hills
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17
Woman's Clubs
Corporation To
Buy IT. wing House
Former Plans
Strapped BY
New Purchase

At SPECIAL called meeting
Friday of the Junior Senior Wo-
mans Clubs Inc. agreement was
reached to purchase the Irving
house on high Street rather than.
rauylng out the announced plans
for construction of a new club
house on Buffalo Street
Seeing golden opportunity to
obtain club house already con-
structed. the special meeting was
called Friday August 10. With a
large representation of the two
clubs present. the go ahead signal
was gwen to purchase the Irving
house located at 1000 High
Street 1t was a unanimous deci-
sion by those present
With the purchase Of the build
ing the corporation formally
voted to abandon the previous
plans to build club house on the
lot owned by the Senior WomanS'
Club at the corner OF Buffalo and
Grove Streets, Present plans are
TO dispose of this lot.
The Irving house is at present
divided into two apartments. and
Mrs B 7 TAYLOR. president of
he corporation. stated that one
0t the apartment viii continue t.
be rented for an indefinite period
Mrs Taylor said that there
would be several changes made, to
ne interior of the club house. but
no plans have been made as YET.
She also stated that she is pleased
" III the quick action of the club
members and feels that the pro-
lcct VII pc q success, There was
no opposition to purchasing of
his house rather than construct
no new one. With al members
solidly behind the move it is Ger
tain to be successful MIS-. Taylor
feels.
The Junior Senior Womans
Clubs, Inc is, as the name I'M
plies, Joint corporation of the
Farmvllle Junior and Senior Wo-
mans Clubs. The corporation was
formed to build new club house
70 be used by both clubs individu-
ally Or Jointly. and 70 be avail
able to other community and civic
organizations for assemblies and
conferences, as well as banouets.
Mrs. B T. Taylor was elected
president. of the corporation; Mrs.
j. M, Fleetwood vice president:
Mrs. W. A. Watson. III secretary.
and Mrs. T w. Bloomfield,
treasurer. The members of the
board Of directors we're elected
IRON the membership of the two
clubs