davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24
MANY ATTEND
PTA PROGRAM
Open House One of Most
Successful Programs Ever
Presented by PTA
SITTING SERVICE

The open house sponsored
Thursday night at the Smyrna
Elementary School and Smyrna
High School by the Smyrna Spec
ial District School Parent Teach
er Association was one of the
most successful programs ever
presented by the PTA since its
formation. A large group of en-
thusiastic parents of children in
both schools visited the buildings
and had the opportunity to talk
to teachers. A business session
was held for the entire group at
the elementary school, after which
parents visited the separate rooms
and departments. Nelson S. Ever
hart conducted the business ses-
sion at which Mrs. w. c. Pritch-
ard, Jr. spoke on the need for
football equipment for the Jay
wees, particularly helmets for the
young boys. The PTA supported
the project and voted to buy the
first helmet. Mrs. Harold E. Wick
ham, PTA magazine chairman,
urged the members to subscribe,
With the cooperation of the PTA
and Girl Scout Troop 214, a baby
sitting service will be set up at
the elementary school where PTA
meetings are held. A room at the
school will be set aside for use
of the children brought by par
ents who will be cared for from
1880 pm. to the end of each ses-
sion. No children in arms will be
cared for, only toddlers and up
to elementary school age. Mrs.
Franklin Cooke, Girl Scout leader,
and Mrs. John Long will be in
charge of the project, and a scout
leader and one mother will be in
attendance. Teachers, admimstra~
tors and all personnel took part
in the project. At the high school
the newly-equipped home econom-
les department drew many visit
ors, as well as the room where
sewing was displayed. The PTA
served coffee in the high school
library for the visiting parents,
and a coffee hour was also held
at the elementary school.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24
CRUSADE FOR FOOTBALL
Conducted by Group of Mothers
of Bows on JaYcee Team


A Crusade for football" will be
conducted by committee of
mothers of the younger boys on
the Jayvee team who need equip
ment, and their effort was for
warded by the cooperation of the
Smyrna Special District School
Parent Teachers Association,
which supported this community
project by buying the first helmet
at a cost of $3.50. The goal is
26 helmets and all organizations
in the special school district will
be contacted to make a contribu-
ton of one helmet, or more. The
entire community will be given
the opportunity to participate in
this project when members of the
squad will conduct tag days on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Oct. 24-26. Mrs. w. c. Pritchard,
Jr. heads the committee at work
on this project which has as its
purpose the safety of the young
boys and their protection while
playing. Other committee men,
bers are Mrs. Burrill Mccoy, Mrs.
James Rogers, and Mrs. Ralph B.
Jones. All of the members of the
committee have young sons play
ing on the team. Checks may be
made out to Smyrna Football
Fund.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24
CLAYTON Century Club

The Clayton Century Club held
the first meeting of the club year
at the home of. Mrs. Lambert
Gooding, with the president,
Mrs. George Smith presiding. Re-
ports were given by chairmen of
the various committees. Plans are
going forward on the clubs COM
munity achievement project. Ses-
eral members attended the Kent
Sussex Institute held in Lewes
and Mrs. Lambert Gooding, men,
Der of the local club, portrayed
the role of peace" in the Inter-
national Pageant of Peace pre-
sented at the afternoon session.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24
HOLD HEARING ON STREETS
Public Discussion on Streets AT
Town Council Thursday Night

lOWH OOuhClI lhuFSudy NiSut
Impetus was given the project
of repaving eight blocks of streets
at the public hearing held by
Smyrna Town Council Thursday
night at Town Hall, a procedure
set forth by the charter of the
town. Mayor George M. Blendt
welcomed the residents of these
streets who appeared, and Town
Manager Rex D. Gilmore explain
ed the background to the project
which started with a bond refer
endum TO provide for the rebuild
ing of the streets. 1t is necessary
for the curbing and gutter to be
paid for by abutting property
owners, and the town will replace
existing curbs and sidewalks
where available. Others will pay
ons a front foot assessment. 1t is
expected that bids will be adver-
tised in December and that work
will be started in the early spring,
The proposed improvements win
include the following streets: East
Street, from South Street to
Chestnut Street; West Commerce
from High to Upham; School
Lane from South to Commerce,
Delaware Street from Mt. Vernon
to North Street; Union Street
from North Street to Glenwood
Avenue; Union Street from Fraz-
ier to Hamilton Lane; Benson's
Alley; and North Street from
Union Street westward. Charles
M. Gee and Albert H. Hammond,
Jr were present representing the
Security Trust Com
pany to offer a financing plan to
the property owners and to CO.
operate with the town and the
property owners to suit the needs,
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24
VISIT HEALTH CENTER
Silver Eagles Glee Club Entertain
Patients at Bacon Health Center

The Silver Eagles Glee Club,
under the direction of John Dick
inson, visited the patients at Gov
ernor Bacon Health Center OH
Sunday and sang in the wards for
men, women, and retarded child
ren at Tilton Hall and Paynter
Hail. The members of the club
who participated were Virginia
Hurd, Margaret Hurd, Florence
Brown, Norma Blendt, Elaine
Walker, Sandy Short, sopranos
and altos; also, Bruce Ennis,
Bruce Wright, Richard Cole, Carl
Fischer, Barry Pritchard, Nicolas
Rosello, and Jerry Sterling, bari
tones. Their program included
both popular music and-folk songs.
The glee club is scheduled to
sing on the second Sunday in
November at Asbury Methodist
Church, where they will present
a sacred concert on the youth
night program. The appearance
of the glee club at the Governor
Bacon Health Center was spon-
sored by the Auxiliary to the
Newnam-Lee-Urban Post, Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, Clayton.
The Silver Eagles have scheduled
a Halloween dance for couples
only to be held at the Twentieth
Century house on Saturday, Oct.
e6.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24
Death of Infant Son

Announcement has been made
of the birth of son to S-Sgt.
Charles j. Harris, U. S. Air Force
and Mrs. Harris, of Washington,
D. c., on Thursday, Oct. IL at
Boiling Air Force Base Hospital.
The infant who was baptized Rob-
ert Douglas by Chaplain (Capt0
Boyl, died on Sunday and was
buried in Arlington National Gem
etery. He was the grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harris, Sr., of
and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Ballard, of Clayton. Sgt. and Mrs.
Harris have a 17-month-old daugh-
ter, Cynthia Lee.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24
HEALTH BOARD TO HOLD PUBLIC
HEARING ON POULTRY PLANT

A public hearing will be held
by the State Board of Health on
Thursday, Oct. 81 at 2:30 pm. in
Smyrna Town Hall, which will be
attended by members of Town
Council, the States Attorney, the
town attorney, representatives of
Quality Belts, Inc, and residents
of the North Main Street area.
A recent opinion received by the
State Board of Health from the
attorney generals Office rules that
the board has the power to re-
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24
Change In Mail schedule

Postmaster Mary S. Goldsbor-
ough announces that due to a
change in the train schedule, the
following change in the evening
collection and dispatch of mail
will be effective October %, 1857.
The evening collection will be
made at 700 pm, and all mail
must be in the post Office by 8:d5
pm. for the last dispatch. The
lobby will be closed at $50 pm.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24
ACHING BACKS AID CAUSE
Jaycees Pick Corn to Raise Funds
for Community Projects

AOA tplt0to
Aching backs and sore muscles
were the lot of group of Smyr-
na-Clayton Jaycees Monday as
a result of their work on Sunday
picking up corn on the farm of
Smithers Snow, Jr., located south
east of Smyrna bordering the
Game Refuge. In an effort to
make money for their community
service projects, specifically for
support of the Little League and
the town street sign project, the
young men decided to earn the
money with their own labor. Ac-
cording 20 the owner of the farm,
Smithers Snow, Jr., who is also
Jaycee, after the mechanical
corn picker is used there is corn
left in the field which must be
picked up by hand. The Jaycees
on Sunday worked three hours
and covered about five acres,
leaving the corn in piles in the
field. The Jaycees will be paid
their share of the worth of the
corn for their labor. 1t is expect
ed that next Sunday a group of
fifteen local Jaycees will work
again on the Snow farm. In addi-
tion to the owner, the other jay
Gees who worked on Sunday were
George Moore, Richard Ennis, AL
bert H. Hammond, Jr., Richard
Porter, Carson Call, and al An
derson.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24
United Nations Window Display

A colorful display has been ar
ranged in the Main Street window
of Golden's Pharmacy which calls
attention to the observance this
week of United Nations Week.
1t contains a proclamation, maps,
books, posters, and a globe of the
world.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24
Junior Red Cross Luncheon

Mrs. Walter w. Speakman, Jun
ior Red Cross chairman for Area
No. 4, Delaware Red Cross, has
announced that a luncheon will
be held Thursday at Red Cross
headquarters, Wilmington for
teacher-sponsors to get acquainted.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24
Homecoming Service at EpwOrth

Homecoming services at Ep-
worth Church, near Templeville,
will be held Sunday, Oct. 27 at
2 and 7 pm. The Rev. George
Hickey and a delegation from
Marcus Hook, Pa. will be present.
Everybody welcome. Samuel Walls
is in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
HElP-WoAEN

SECRETARY. to head natl. organi-
cation with newly furn. air-cond
of1ces. centrally located; $500 per
mo-: must have had at least yrs
college, be neat. used to hard work
and familiar with general ONCE
procedures and have pleasing man
ner. Do not apply unless you are
top notch in shorthand and type
writing. are in sound health and
willing to work overtime fat extra
Compensatory; 35-hr. wk.. vac.
hospital and pension plan. State
age, qualifications, BACKGROUND
ref. Box ALB. Star.
SECRETARY, age between 20 and
30. Some legal experience. Hrs. 8
to 4. S65. Call MA. Still.
SECRETARY in ONCE Of medical
organ; interesting position. open
TO alert responsible girl interested
in ASSOCIATION work; 5-day, 4O-hr.
week. Employee benefits. Starting
salary S325 month. Box 2B-B. star.
SECYS.. STENOS, BKKPRS., typists,
PIX oprs., ofc. mach. oprs. ATLAS
AGCY.. I42O N. Y. ave. NV.
SECYs., sTENOs. BKKPRs., typ
lists, PIX oprs.. ofc. mach, oprs,
ATLAS AGCY., 1920 N. Y. ave. NV.
SECRETARY
Law once, good stenosraphic skills:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
HELP-WoMEN

CLERKS. white, under 40. to- learn
permanent hours. $50 to 5. half
day Saturday; large ONCE near 18th
and II SITS. NV; start $1,000 q
year. Phone MA. S-l1lR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
HELP-WoMEN

TYPIST. exper.. age 25-45. for en-
Gineering frm, College Park area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
HELP-WoMEN

POSTING CLERK, on small Bur
roughs bookkeeping machine: book
keeping background and experience
preferred: salary open; 5-day week
annual and sick leave. group hos
pitaliZation. Call HO. 2-1520 for
appointment
RECEPTIONIST. attractive. for main
desk OF modern furn. store; assist
credit mgr. and gen. ONCE work
b-day week. good working cohd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08

Nationally known electronic or
gssnnisation: 5-dsy ,wk, air-cond
once vacation, sick leave. other
company benefits state age and
Write Box 255-D, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
HELP-WoMEN
CTERK-TYPIST

Experiences: 40.hour week: $55-S6C
wk. to start: vacation and other
company benefits. Must have own
transportation, Phone MR.. LEWIS,
at UN. ARA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Final ACC Figures Show
Tar Heels Wide Moroins

GREENSBORO, N. c., Mar. %
Up. South Carolina got the
offensive crown and Maryland
the defensive title, but North
Cardinals new NCAA basketball
champions produced the i'm
pressiye margins in the final
Atlantic Coast Conference team
statistics.
The Tar Heels, according to
ACC Service Bureau figures.
felled 80 opponents by an aver
age margin of 1871 points a
game. They also out-rebounded
those victims by an average of
1913 recoveries a game and had
a field goal shooting average of
.43l and a free-throw shooting
mark of 700.
South Cardinals scoring aver
age of 82.2 was highest in the
ACC. trailed closely by North
Cardinals 1913. Maryland's No
/ defensive average was 6l,5,
with Wake Forest t62.6j and
North Carolina $3.50 next in
order.
North Carolina State won the
field goal shooting title with a
mark of .440. Wake Forest fin
iShed No. l in free throw accu-
racy at 1913. South Carolina led
overall rebounding with 49.5 re-
coverieS a game and Wake Forest
led in avoiding personal fouls,
committing an average of only
l6.5 a game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

Other field goal marks were
Maryland .422, Duke 1877, Wake
Forest .436, South Carolina .404,
Clemson 1893 and Virginia .4l6.
Free throw averages were Mary
land ZIG. Duke .679. N. c. State
.673. South Caroline .704. Glenn
son 1872 and Virginia .679.
Individual season honors went
to Grady Wallace of South Caro-
lima in scoring average 1912
points a game. with Len Rosen-
bluth of North Carolina second
at $50. Ernie Virgins of Wake
Forest led free throw shooting at
.877. John Richter of N. c. State
topped field goal shooting at SIG
and Wallace led rebounding with
l44 a game. Wallace'S total of
906 points, his 1856 field goals
and Virgins free throw average
all go into the books as new
ACC records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
TEAM DEFENSE
World Marks by O'Brien,
Slime Among y Okoyed

tons Hal Connolly has bettered
that since.
Connolly. the Olympic king,
got off a throw of 224 feet, l0i2
inches at Los Angeles, November
,. This was not before the IAAF
yesterday as officials said some
recor d-breaking performances
had not vet been submitted for
ratification.
Other records approved yes
terday all 1856 unless stated
included:
Is miles Emil zs,opek czechos!o-
yakia i,l4;Ol October -
i6 5@so meters ;%,s ap 6o33o. I' "a miles,
.}onnh meters approx 81, miles l--
4, Viskari- Finland i.35 ~ y. octo-
3 dda- meter ,.eeplschsSe ii nile.
: - q. September ii
-.p,onn-mcter wax NJ Lsvroy Rus
s.s .3s .. Auggst
39-,nile walk 4 Moe. czeohosiovakia.
$1,000. meter wax On miles 10
Yards Moo, Al %. June II
WOMEN
100 meters Mrs shirley strickland
de "a Hlnty Australia 3 Ageusf /
@nu metrTS--B Betty Clthbe-, Australia.
% November H. and Maria Itk3na.
RUSSIA - ! Oc-cbef -
sou meters Nina o'kslenko. Russia
3-p5 September -
So yard Nina Otkslenko 2 nG {,
June 10
shot pQ. GaNra Zvhina Russia
l6 - meters ga feet 1874 inchcsi Oc
.chr- T.;
Pen's'hion- Nina F!n0g,ado,a RUS
sis 1 81 points AUGUST HE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

LONDON. Mar. % CP) -
Twenty-Five world track and
field records. including five set in
the Olympics Games at Mel
bourne. were officially approved
yesterday by the International
Amateur Athletic Federation
Among the other marks for
mally accepted by the IAAF were
Parry O'Brien's shot put toss
Of 63 feet ia inches and Dave
Shines 20 seconds flat for the
200-meter dash. Both Of the
Americans marks had received
earlier approval from the IAAt
at its meeting in conjunction
with the Games at Melbourne
November %.
O'Brien. who won the Olympic
title, got of his long heave at
Los Angeles November ! Just
before the YankS left for the
Olympics. Sine ran 30 yards
which IS a yard and two feet
more than 200 meters. in 20 fiat
at Sanger Calf, last June 8
The five world records in the
Olympics were:
Mems javelin throw - Egil
Danlelsen, Norway, 85.7l meters
(26l feet. 2 inches.
Mems 400-meter relay-United
States Walter Baker. Leamon
King. Ira MUrchisOn. Bobby MOI
row 39.5 seconds.
Women high jump-Mildred
Mcdaniel, Atlanta, Ga, l.76 me-
tiers feet GA inches
Women's broad jump-Eliz-
beta Dunska -KrzeSkina, Poland.
5.35 meters 20 feet, ga inches.
Women's 400-meter relay -
Australia AS, December l.
A quartet Of American Olym-
plans was credited with a record
OF 3:07.3 for the mile relay.
Charlie Jenkins. Lon Spurrler.
Tom Courtney and Lou Jones set
this mark at Los Angeles No
yemher l.
Russian Mlkhail KrivonSoy' s
hammer throw of 67.32 meters
220 feet. 10 inches at Tashkent.
Russia. october % was recog-
nized as a record although Bos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Two Games on Tonight
In Women's Basketball

The quarter final round of the
District Recreation Department
Women's Citywide basketball
tournament continues tonight
with two games at Western High
School.
Auth Brothers plays Cap Ac-
counting at 8 O'Clock and First
Baptist Church meets Vans
Falcons an hour later.
In quarter finals last night.
Eileen Thomas scored 38 points
as National Baptist Church beat
Army Signal Corps. SAL and
Nye House edged Vans Colleens.
49-47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
THOS : OWN 4 son. Auctlon..rs
tn . ST. NV

TRUST sFs SAFE or VALUABLE
l.NO-STORY ROW BRICK DWEiii T..
ING BEING KNOWN AS PRFN.
i sdS N,,JIMBER ~ FENToN PLACE
By virtue o. certain deed OF trust
allv recorded In iiher No. iOsd7,
Folio 30 81 SEQ of the land rec
nrds ~ ne District OF Columbia,
ana ne request OF the marty
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees. viii sell at public auction
N 'front.' OF the premises, on FRI.
PAY TIE FIFTH DAY or APRIL.
O'CLOCK . NJ the following de-.
bed and and nfcmigrS sitnsie
Il the District ~ columbia and
designated rs ard trinp Lot $50 IN
WehNttF subdivision ~ lots m
Sqllnt' ~ rs bcf pla' rrrotFed
= he Othcr ~ tho Surveyor fat
lhe 'iStr u Columbia IN Liner
u ulio 90
TERMS Sold subject 20 prior
bunting tnrlation' deed of trust
Tor approx 'matelv SASH Is fnr-
,hfr ar'irulaf OF which VIII he
annq uccd ~ time ~ sale the
be paid N cash A deposit " $500
required ConveyancinR recording
eir " purchaser cost Adjust
menis made As of dale Of sale
TERMS o he Cnmniird with WITHIN
thitiv days niherpite drposi' for.
teited ana The rtoprrty NAV he
advertised .nd fesold al the dis
creiion n the trutioes
HOWARD : .HUMrHRlEs.
RQB,nT A. HUMPHREYS
mh26 ss,3O-ap2,4 Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
-, lFCiO III NJ RUBIN
mh2S iu-ap3. 1852 Trustees
TH0S. J. OWEN & son. Auctionsers
I'M 2 ST. NV.
TRUSTEE SAFE OF VALUABLE
IMPROVED REAI ESTATE KNOWN

TRUSTEE SAFE or vALUARiE
IMPROVED REAI ESTATE KNOWN
IS 2iIo NINETEENTH STREET
faiE it.a!o,drd N Liecg NJ 10
records 81 lo District o. colGSmrtui
BIN, and a. 'hr readest 81 ne party
secured thcrebv the undersigned
trustees VII sell az public auc
Ms60nN,pIAY = IN FIRST DAY or
rHlRrY O'Clock pM he "s 'dl.
lowing described land and wren.
lscs situate q the District OF 60.
llmpla, ana designated as and ne
lng lot numhercd, One Hundred and
twenty. nine ll"Al Of c II la.
Wilson's subdivision OF part Of
corded in the once OF the sur.
vry0r for the District of Columbia,
IN iber County - at Folio q:
together with a perpetual right to
use the private alley laid down in
said Subdivision, and subject 10
IKE use over SO much OF said Lot
~ As is embraced IN said alley
Tor the use OF Lots los and 1870
OF said subdivision said property
bein9 nov, nov known. Tor purposes, Of
assessment and taxation as Lot
numbered one Hundred and rwrn-
ivninr ti"gl IN Square numbered
TWENTY-FIVE Hundred and Thirty
tIirc i.d3H
TERMS OF SALE ALL CASH A.
cash deposit al 300 viii be ~
1utred ~ time Of sale ADJUST
meniS made as 81 date Of sale
Al cehrcvaucing recording tCye-
nuc stamps ETC. ~ cost Of pur-
chaser Terms ~ sale to be com.
pied WITH Ni'hin thirty davs from
day Of sale. otherwise the trustee
reserves the right 70 resell the
property ut the risk and cost u
deiaulting purchaser after i've
DAYS advertisements OF such resale
~ some newspaper published IN
tiiF RIGGs NATIONAL BANK or
WASHINGTON, u & Trustees
Successor 10 the WASHINGTON
LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY
:, by ,Go,nrss1,liidatl9n os,,,....:r I. 1884
vice President
mh2i2S % 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
ADAM A. wESCHIFR a son.
AuclionPrrS.

isfMIib5ff.ffAciIffrb' BRRfick 4 b vAtis
ING KNOWN As PREMISES MIN
Bth =, ATLANTIC STREET
~ virtue Of deed OF ttus, recorded.
lu ibtr No lnGSp Folio ~. ct sra.
one 81 the land records Of he
Digifict Of Columbia and al the
request OF party secured thereby
the UNDERSIGNED trustees viii offer
Tor sale, bv public auction in front
ssiFcW9GSSIp9 'sf pAy on ~ Tu tSRii ,ddHE
At THREE O'Clock PM, ne
following described property in the
District Of Columbia, to-wit Lot
Fitiy-two IN Square Siyty-one Hun
dred and seventy. as designated for
purposes OF assessment and taxa
lion; otherwise known as Lot Fifty
two in. Everett V BeCk's Subdiyi-
sion o. lots IN Square Sixty-one
Hundred and seventy, as recorded
on Pace l05. Plat l3l In the once
VI surveyor in and for the District
TERMS OF SAFE. Property will be
sod subject 10 the balance Of
prior building association deed Of
rus Tor appfuXimRtrlp - con
further particulars Of which viii
bc announced NJ time NJ sale. the
purchase niite above said trust to
icuultrd ~ purchaser a. sale
Examination OF title cunveyRnrirR
recording noiarial fees and revenue
stamps A. cost Of purchaser Adj
iuflmcnts made as Of date OF sale
Terms 10 he complied with within
thirty DAYS from day Of sale. other
wise trustees reserve the ripnt ,o
resell prupeftv AZ risk and cost oi
dcfaultiur nurchAstr after three
days advertisement OF such resale
y some newspaper pnhished IN
Wathington, y G or deposit mAv
hs forfeited or without fnrfriting
deposit trustees may svatt them
selves of any legal or epuliabis
fiRht against Debating purrhasef
W tEDRt KOoNrZ,
CART E RMuCK
mh23,26.2s,3O.api. Trustee1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
c z MITCHELL,
HOW ARD BERNSTEIN.
THoS. J OWEN a son. Auetioneers,
lt1II ST Nv

TRUSTEES SALE or vALUABr
FRAME DIV ELLING KNOWN AS
PRtMlSES i"3i MONTELiO AVE
NCE NORTHEAST
b viriGe Of deco % trust recorded
10 Ilbcr No u@Hl a. Fu!i0 4u1 OF
the and records Of the DistriC 81
Columbia Ne snail sell u iron; Of
IL premises. on FRIDAY THE
FIFTH DAi OF APRIL, AID iH5T,
PM Lot 50 IN John and Herr
rletta Lees subdivision Of lots in
BLOCK g. Trinidad as PEI p.a'
recorded n Libcf County No =
Folio Is. OF the records 81. the
once Of the Surveyor OF The DIS
tiic' o. Columbia being known for
purposes OF assessment ans taxa
ton as Lot 70 10 SQUARE 40s5
TERMS OF SALE ALL CASH De-
post Of SOTO required al timF 81
sac Terms Of ale 20 ne compiled
% sale otherwise the trustees re-
serve Inc 'lsh' 10 resell the ufon-
erty = The rlsE and cost Of he
d"isA!ilns purchaser after Eve
DAYS advertisement Of sucn resale
u some newspaper published in the
DlHriCl ui Columbia, or deposit
may be forfeited 0r W!tho' fgr.
ieitinE deposit trustees mas avail
themselves ot any LEGAL or tauitable
tigo'N AGAINST Gefauiting purchase.
further particulars a. tine OF s4is
wafer rcni tn date Of sale A. con
tcNanC3nR recordirg and teyfuue
stamps. etc al cost Of purchaser.
SAMUEL SCRIVENFg Jr
JUNIOR r. CROWEIf
mh"6 * .}ti-ap"i Trustees