davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12
Chamber

continued from page II
Paul St SON, Chamber
president. will name three
member committee to make the
study and report back at the
November meeting. Part of the
study is to be the feasibility of
closer working relations.
Members agreed to have the
Chamber represented October %
when representatives of Farm
vile and county civic clubs will
confer with Luther R. Zirkle, as
sistant Prince Edward county
agent, to discuss a coordinated
youth program.
The possibility of coordinating
all the clubs youth activities
with the efforts of the county's
four senior All Clubs VIII be
discussed. The older All groups
at Farmville. Prospect, Green
Bay and Darlington Heights
Worsham are interested in civic
endeavorS, and Extension lead.
ers feel a coordinated program
including these young people
could be beneficial.
The meeting will be held or
Tuesday, Oct. %, in the towr
council chambers at 2::3O pm
Chest Appeal
c. H. Goodwin, Jr., Communit,
Chest president, appealed te
members to help circulate in
formation that gifts to the an
nual fund appeal now underway
will have to be Is per cen
greater in total this year thar
formerly if the record budget o.
$2l ,69l is to be met. He als(
pointed out that members car
assist by helping the public Il
understand the size of need.
when II organizations are beint
supported.
The program feature was thu
outstanding technicolor motion
picture. Agriculture. U. S. A.
Prepared under supervision O
the q. S. Department of Agri
culture, the picture reviews TIN
lO0-year history of the Depart
ment started in 1862 in the Lin
coin administration. It depict.
the progress and contribution.
OF the Department, the lant
grant colleges and Homestead
Act. started at the same time
to the nations advancement +,
world leadership. The film wa.
presented by Dudley Peery
county agent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12
Nicholas Sutton, Jr.
Dies In ManteO

MANTEO. Oct. II = Grave
side services for Nicholas Mills
Sutton, Jr.. A, a telegrapher for
the Southern Railway, were held
Saturday at 2 pm. at the family
cemetery on Island View Farm.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Nancy Kendall Sutton: two
daughters, Freda G. and Nancy
M. Sutton. and three sons,
Nicholas Mills. III, Michael b
and Steven Yancey Sutton, all
of Manteo; two sisters, Mrs.
Sallie Smith and Mrs Allie e
Turner, both OF Manteo.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12
School Budget
Continued from page

A.NO; Operation. $l3, 22O
t$ll. ZOO; fixed charges ($ll,-
962.25 t$l2. 482 .60): administra-
ton. $17.520 ($18, 400; and
equipment. $1,000 $4,000. This
makes reduction Of S, ISL Is
over last years operating bud
get.
The budget for transportation
was reduced from $28.856 last
year to SIS, 74O.96 this year. for
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12
News Summary
Continued from page u


on behalf Of an organization Of
Cuban refugees. The U. S. is Of
ficialy keeping hands off Of the
negotiations but is being inform
ed Of their progress. Some Con-
gressmen said Wednesday they
expect emergency federal funds
will be made available to help
free the prisoners.
PRESIDENT DORTICOS of
Cuba unleashed a verbal attack
on the U. S. Monday before the
United Nations General Assem-
bly, in New York. He charged
the U. s. with aggressive acts in
the Caribbean. In Washington Of
flcials are studying ways to i'm
plement the firm stand of a re-
cent meeting of American for
elgn ministers to prevent the
spread of Communism fir ON
Cuba to the rest of the hemi-
sphere.
ANOTHER SECRET SATEL.
LITE was launched Tue S d a y
from Vandenbert Air Fore
Base. Calf. This was the latest
in a series of satellites launched
from the West Coast about
which little information is given
They may have something to dc
with A eric as Midas and
Samos spy satellite programs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12
Enrolment

W0nttnued from page II
signed for business reasons S.
Dahl has served as treasurer
OF the Foundation since It's in
corporation. and he was recog-
nized with an appropriate reso-
luton for his outstanding service
at treasurer. Dahl will continue
to serve on the board Of d.
rectOrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12

enjoyable time.
The dear birds are rendering
such lovely music these days, in
fact they commence to sing very
early in the morning. I imagine
they think that spring has re-
turned. Be sure to feed the dear
birds.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL
A 4E TH9 close 81 BUSINESS on stP1EMssR 2s
1862, PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER SEC
TON 5211, U. s REVISED eCIlS STATUTES
Cash, balances banks, items pro-
cess of collection
Government obligations direct and guar
anteed of ,3O7, $50 03
Obligations political subdivisions
reserves, - 664 4o8 q
Other bonds notes. debenues Including $739
Federal agencies and corporations not
guaranteed by met 75e5l33e
Corporate Including Sill 25000 stock Federal
met of .~..~.~~ 11,25OO0
and discounts Including $734 83 overdrafts) met
of any reserves, - - 8 724857 2l
Bank premises owned $76 1880 furniture and fixtures
s27sl4s 1909 54oss
Other assets
TOTAL ASSETS 8778 500 43
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits Of individuals partnership, and
Time savings deposits Of individuals partnerships
and corporations 5oe8 "a
Deposits of Government Including postal
savings 1870 oo8 40
Deposits Of States and political subdivisions 275578
Certified officers checks, etc.
TOTAL DEPOSITS 81 97 70422
Total demand deposits ~~~-.-.-~..-- 81 1855 0497
(b) Total and savings deposits S. 59s25
Other liabilities - - Ill., - - 2l7 1865 AZ
TOTAL LIABILITIES slss $50 "a
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
(a) Common stock total par $25O .-.~.. 300
Surplus
Undivided profits 80
Reserves 89l78 81
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 03O 70
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS j. 8778 43
| MEMORANDUM
Assets pledged assigned to liabilities and for
other purposes 900 90
B. Spencer Cashier abovenaned bank do hereby
declare condition correct to the best
of my knowledge and belief
S. B. SPENCER
We undersigned correctness of this
port condition and declare that by us and
knowledge and correct
| R. E. GARLAND
| JOHNS
| W. EDWARD SMITH Directors
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12
SWEET SIMPLICITY

Young Bride (telephoning gro
cer)-That pumpkin you sent
me isn't any good. It's all hol-
low inside. Please send me q
solid one.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12
Reserve District No. S
C&1%e Nj "a

TRUST co~pAkY Of fAeNv!LlI" q EARMvlLLE.
!s a 4 ei9st q sSsrsss Se,s
ORGANIZED AND opfRAriNG UNDER THE SANK
ING laws Of THIS STATE AND 4 MEMBER OF THE
coknAhct WITH Call MADE BY THE STATE
BANKING AUTHORITIES AND ~ THE FEDERAL
RESERVE BANK OF THIS DISTRICT.
Cash, balances with banks and cash items in pro-
United States Government obligations direct and guar
anteed 1896 AL so
Obligations Of States political subdivisions - 2726 o21
Other bonds. notes. and debentures ncluding
securities Of Federal agencies corporations
guaranteed by u s. - 1ssso5ss
Corporate stocks Including S. 600 90 Federal
Bank 11.l2soo
Loans and discounts Including
Bank premises owned 81 co. furniture
Other assets 1896 68
TOTAL ASSETS .~.~~..~~ - ABB 5s5 SO
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits individuals partnerships and cor
poralons 1905 .255.l
Time savings deposits individuals partnerships
and corporations .-.~..~.. - 24so $780, IS
Deposits of United States Government Including postal
savngs 301O26
Deposits of States and political - 1866
deposits certified checks - 99e327
IOTAL DEPOSITS $39746916 2
Total demand deposits ...~~-....~~.. 81 464 77l4s
90 Total time deposits Observation-Disclosures 81 92ol3
Other liabilities - 21794O5
TOTAL LIABILITIES
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Common stock total value $OOOOO0 100000
Surplus ITO 900 90
profits
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS O49 &C.
TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 535 SO
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged assigned to liabilities and for
other purposes 10000
w. G. Whittier Cashier of the abovenamed bank do hereby
report
Of my knowledge and belief.
w. G. WHITTIER Cashier
undersigned directors of this
condition and declare that has been examined and
the best knowledge and belief and correct
j. H. FORBES
w. J SYDNOR
j A.. HAZLEGROVE, Directors
State of Virginia, County Of Prince
1862
GLENNA w. SHEPARD, Notary Public
expires April
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12

Chorter No. 1922 Reserve District No. S
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE PEOPLES NATIONAL
BANK OF FARMVlLlE IN THE STATE OF VIRGINIA.
At THE CLOSE or BUSINESS ON SEPTEMBER 70.
1862 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE 70 CALL MADE By
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. UNDER SEC
TON 5211. U. S. REVISED STATUTES.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12

Reserve District NO. ,
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE BANK or PoWHA-
IAN" OF PoWHATAN. VIRGINIA. At THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS SEPTEMBER 2s, 1862, A STATE BANK
ING INSTITUTION ORGANIZED AND OPERATING
UNDER THE BANKING LAWS OF THIS STATE AND :
PUBLISHED III AccoRDANc WITH 4 CALL MADE :
By THE STATE BANKING AUTHORITIES AND BY :
the FEDERAL BANK As 81 THIS DISTRICT.
Cash. balances with other banks pro-
Of collection 1867 ssa p :
United States Government obligations, direct and guar
aneed .. 287o53551 :
Obligations States political subdivisions
Other bonds, debentures Including $3OOO0000
securities of Federal agencies and corporations not
guaranteed by u S. - - z. so575ooo :
Corporate stocks Including $27 10000 stock of Federal
Reserve Bank ~ - 100000 :
Loans and discounts Including 1929 Il overafts 1887 849
s2oss2e4 ...~..~~ --.-,~.~ - s45s2oo :
Other assets 425567 :
TOTAL ASSETS - - l4s5l 222 SO
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals. partnerships. and
porations s,lelel44s
Time savings deposits of individuals partnerships
and corporations - - 1855 22l OIL
Deposits Government Including postal
savlngS) 274 496 As
Deposits Of States political 1856 357 SO
Deposits of banks - - - - .~. 100000
Other deposits Certified checks 1856 &c
TOTAL DEPOSITS $3 62604
ca Total demand deposits 795O267
Other liabilities ~..- ...~.~.....~ . POI 1896 90
TOTAL LIABILITIES - ....~~... .O2l o.
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Common $250000 1l250OOO-
Surplus ~ M - .......... 1877 500 90
Undivided profits - Ill., .~..-.u~. 1856. "a
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - Loss POI a.
TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1881 222 sa
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged assigned to secure liabilities and for
other purposes - M .. ~....~~..~-.. LOO 600 OO-
after deduction of reserves
"" .
90 Securities shown above after deducuon OF
/ valuation reserves Of .......~...~. 10,1l5.4G
Wright VcePresident and Cashier OF the abovenamed
this Of condition true ana COR
rect to the best Of knowledge and belief
4 G. WRIGHT
We the undersigned attest the correctness of this
port that has been examined by us
to the best knowledge belief is true and correct
r.. PARKER
E. MAXEY, JR.
E. YATES Directors
State o Virginia County Of Powhatan SIS:
Sworn this 9Th of October
L. TREBLE Notary Public
MY Commission expires November l, 1865.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12

Charter No. 1888 Reserve District No. S
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF FARMvILLE IN THE STATE OF VIRGINIA,
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON SEPTEMBER 70,
1862, PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER SEC
TON 5211, U. S. REVISED STATUTES
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12

CONTINUED from page y
held each evening at 1870 pm.
as follows: Monday, Oct. %,
Farmville: Tuesday, Oct. %,
Dillwyn: Wednesday. Oct. "a.
POWhatan; Thursday, Oct. Is.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
AFS Corner

OF interest to all of us is the
following letter from Einar Bergfh
who spent last year in Smyrna as
their ATS student but sho spent
many days visiting here in Milford.
Dear Mrs. Grier,
Thank you very much for your
letter. | was so glad to hear from
you. / am sorry l have written
nothing to you since / came home,
but / have been rather busy with
homework as well as ATS activit-
les. However, / am reminded of all
of you when / show my colour
slides to my family and friends,
and even more often when / use
my dictionary. Everybody is admir-
ing it and it is quite useful for me
when / study English, which is my
main subject.
/ have seen Anne Steinland quite
often lately in connection with
ATS arrangements. Yesterday w e
talked for quite while about Mil
ford and Milfordians, when my
father and / were down at t h e
Norway ATS office. Did you see
her when she was in Delaware last
spring? | only hope I'll be able
to return before too long. A | s o,
/ would like to come to the 1864
Reunion in New York, but / ann
not sure if l can make it, as
probably have to enter the Ser
vice next fall - for is months. /
have applied to the band of the
Kings Guard, which is good
place for anybody who is interest
ed in music. And if one has to be-
come soldier, why not make the
best out of it?
My father is the new chairman
of the Board of Norway, O
| guess now I'm right in the mid
die of everything. Have you seen
the new AIS movie in Milford =?
Norway has one copy of it and
have seen it a couple of times. We
are tying to get it on the televis-
ion this fall if possible : it is very
good.
You said you have had a O d
summer it has been terribly
cold here too and I have not been
tempted to go swimming once since
/ came home. / suppose l had my
share of warm weather before
left the States, / did go to the
ford and mountain country for a
while hiking, fishing, and having
a great time. There was nobody
around in the mountains, so | had
plenty of time to think about my
year in Delaware and my whole
ATS experience. The more l think
about it all, the more / realize
how much it has meant for me and
how much / appreciate it. There
are so many nice people. l hope
| have told you before how much
l enjoyed staying with you in Mil
ford.
Sincerely,
Einar
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28

VIM o. White and Mary to j.
Hollis b. Albert and Elizabeth
Diehl, Baltimore HID, lot 20, blk.
127, Bethany Beach.
Joseph T. Bryan and Phamie w.
to Joseph T. Tyndall and Agnes c.,
Seaford HID, lot No, SO.
Ollie F. Collins and Mildred r.
to Russell NJ. Murray and Dorothy
E., Georgetown HID, lot.
Nathan Miller, ct us, ct al, to
Paul F. Latka and Alice p, Lewes
and Rehoboth HID, lots SO and 81,
blk. 25, Rehoboth Hgts.
Horace Mills, Sheriff, (sale o
Monroe C. Jarmon and Mary F.) to
Harvey E. Nelson and Julia P,
Broadkiln Hd., acres.
Norma Joyce Mears Truitt and
Bryan o. to Dorothy d. Daisey and
Olive NJ, Baltimore HID, acres
Olin D. Johnson to State of Del
aware, Georgetown, HID, lot W i t h
imp.
Sadie l.. Clendaniel to John H
Plummer and Wilsie Mae Broad
kiln HID, lot.
Sadie l.. Clendaniel to Andrew ]
Wiley, Jr., and Ella Mae, Broad
kiln HID, lot.
Allen Kirkpatrick Co., Inc. A. De-
Corp. ito Allen kirkpatrick Co.
Inc, A. Penn. Corp, Lewes anf
Rehoboth Hd., lot with imp.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens

Thought for the Day 20 n e
Christian soul who lives by love
helps kindle love in the hearts of
Others"
Let your light shine before men,
that they may see your good works
and glorify your Father who is in
Heaven" Matthew SIG.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Rust, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Rust, Jr., and
children Billy G. and Denise, Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Rust, Lou n d
Clarence Johnson, were d i n N n
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred War
rington in Harrington, on Sunday.
George Matthews called on Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Reed in Milton, on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Myrtle Rust, Ruth Ann
Rust, Mrs. Irene Rust, were j n
Salisbury. Md, on Saturday.
This community wishes to ex-
tend their deepest sympathy to the
family Of Charles F. Steiner, who
passed away in Beebe Hospital,
Lewes, on Sunday morning. He
will be greatly missed by all who
knew him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Rust, Mrs.
May Kitchens and Vernon Hitch
ems called on Mrs. Doris Johnson
in Milton, on Sunday.
Mrs. Myrtle Rust and daughter
Denise, spent Thursday with h e T
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Massey near
Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard viii s o n
spent the weekend with Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Geo. Mills and Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Mills near Laurel.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Bradley
spent Saturday evening with M r.
and Mrs. Wayne Rust.
Let us so live that those seeing
us will be reminded of Jesus
Christ"
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28

Fisher NJ Carpenter and Thelma
to George P. Jackson and Betty B.,
Indian River HID, lot No. 36 on
Indian River.
Elisha A. Steele to VIM. Edward
Jackson and Aleece D., Indian Riv-
er HID, lots 81 and 25
Martin Codel and Ella A. to Carl
ton Dorman and Alrneta NJ, In
dian Hd., 1872 acres.
Amos Howard Hall and Laura
Katherine to Doris Johnson a d
Eldridge, Indian River HID, lot
George R. Workman and Loretta
to Alvin V. Mumford and Peggy p,
Georgetown Hd., lot of No. 1.
Citizens Acceptance Corp. to Citi-
zens Realty Corp, Georgetown HID.
lot.
Rehoboth Lumber Co. to Denver
w. Cropeer and Maxine, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hd., Quaker Hgts.,
lot Is.
Hilbert Smith, Jr., and Ruth C.
to Timothy E. Murray and Claire
NJ, Lewes and Rehoboth HID, lot 2.
Otto NJ Melott and Thelma w
to Donald ChattersOn Davidson,
Lewes and Rehoboth HID, lot with
imp.
Malch Investment Corp, Inc. to
Willis Gooner, Broadkiln HID, lots
% and "a.
VIM. E. Graves and jeanette to
Eva NJ. Barr, Broadkiln HID, 3.45
acres.
Carl j. Fleps and Josephine w
to Kathleen S. Mccarthy and or AL
bert G., Jr., Lewes and Rehoboth
HID. Henlopen Acres, lot 13, blk. T.
Bethany Realty, Inc. ito James j
Burke, Jr., and Patricia K, Balti-
more HID, lots So and 54.
Bethany Realty, Inc. to Robert N
Price and Myrta Ellen, Baltimore
Hd., lot 52.a
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
Mild High Blood
Pressure Treated
With New Drug

A new drug, mebutamate, h a S
proved useful in the treatment of
patients with mild forms of high
blood pressure and may have
broad potential application, c.
cording to an article in the current
Journal of the American Medical
Association.
Drs. A. c. Corcoran and Hubert
F. Loyke, Cleveland, reported e.
suits obtained with the drug n
treating 40 women between 35 and
60 years of age suffering early,
mild high blood pressure or high
blood pressure caused by harden
ing of the arteries.
These two types of high blood
pressure are believed to be the
most common among patients
treated by physicians in office
practice, they said, and a growing
body of evidence and opinion fav-
ors treatment of such cases.
Mebutamate is a derivative o I
meprobamate, widely used tran
quiliZer, the authors said, but me-
butamate is several times IN e
effective" in lowering arterial pres
sure.
Mebutamate lowers blood pres
sure through a calming action on
control centers in the brain and
spinal cord, the researchers a d.
Over-activity of these centers char
acterizes the so-called "neurogen-
ic" phase of the early stage of the
stage of the disease as we'll as most
cases of established apprehension,
| they said
Mebutamate should be consider
ed a mild blood pressure depres-
saEt and is not indicated for pa
tients with severe, progressive or
complicated disease who require a
more powerful drug, the authors
said.
The drug has a short term O f
action and must be taken three or
four times day, they said. 1t also
causes sedatiOn in some patients,
they said.
However, no serious side effects
characteristic of other antihyper-
tensive drugs resulted from mebu-
tamate during a period of nearly
one year, they said.
Mebutamate would seem a SAT-
er, if somewhat less predictably
effective agent" than other current
ly used drugs for initial treat
ment of hypertensives who do not
have unusually severe, d u y
complicated, or rapidly progressive
disease, they said
The researchers are affiliated
with the hypertensive clinic, divi-
sion of medicine, st. Vincent Char
ity Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
Real Estate Transfers
In Sussex County
September 18th to 21st, 1862

Horace w. Mills, Sher1ff, OSale OF
Walter F. Trice) to Robert Louis
Layton and Eileen Alice, c r
Greek HID, lot with imp.
Helen w. Davies to Gerald M.
Frampton and Virginia D., Cedar
Greek Hd., lot with imp.
Raymond c. Sneller and Edna M.
to Mark B. Yoder and Alene E..
Cedar Creek Hd., 6.78 acres with
imp.
Thomas T. Jones and Doris F.
to Gordon A. Curtis and Dorothy
S., Cedar Creek HID, lots % and
23.
Horace w. Mills, Sheriff, (sale of
Walter Lane and Jane) to Milford
Building and Loan Assoc, Cedar
Creek HID, lot So with imp.
Harry H. Isaacs, Sr, and Mar
garet IL. to Trustees of Sloan A.
Me Church, Cedar Greek Hd., lot.
VIM. V. Davidson and Helen to
John r. Kitchens and Minnie, Ced-
ar Greek Hd., lot No. so with imp.
State Welfare Home and Hosp.
for Chronically Ill at Smyrna to
Trustees Calvary Method / s t
Church, Cedar Creek HID, lot with
imp.
Stephen Tresnak and Virgie o
Robert Frame and Marion, North
West Fork HID, 11a acres.
Robert Frame and Marion [ o
Arthur e. Lare and Marian E.,
North West Fork HID, lot.
H. Edward Wheatley and Myrna
T., E. Dale Wheatley and Fay to
Dublin Hill Farms, Inc, North
West Fork HID, 100 acres and so
acres
Lafayette F. Hastings to Alvin
w. Hastings and Flora F., NSeaford
Hd., lot.
Lafayette F. Hastings to Floyd F.
Lankford and Mary E., Seaford HID.
lot.
Walter J. Snigier and Frances ito
Donald Miles Weaver and Betty.
Seaford HID, lot 13, Wil-Mar Viii
lage.
John p Newbold and Henrietta
to Joseph NJ. Brown and Dolores
c., Seaford HID, lot 8. blk. A.,
Bradford Estates.
CORRECTIVE DEED Nanti-
coke Services, Inc. to Winfield Well
don Harper, Jr., and Nancy Lloyd,
Broad Greek Hd., 3 acres.
George S. Harrington and Ger
aldine B. to Louis f. Torbert and
Geraldine o., Broad Greek Hd., lot
with imp.
Byard " Carmean, Inc to Byard
V. Carmean and Margaret l.. Little
Greek Hd., 3.91 acres.
Harvey j. Kenney and Caroline
HID, l acre.
Willard M. Porter to Elizabeth j.
Akehurst; Patrick f. Akehurst and
Amelies M, Little Greek Hd., 1
acre with imp.
Chester Riddle and Alberta o
Thomas A. Washall and Evelyn F.,
Dagsboro HID, Al acres and 16 per-
ches.
Jennie Hudson; Alfred P. Hud-
son and Laura to VIM. p White
and Edith NJ, Dagsobor HID, "
acre.
VIM Russell Erret, Jr, to A l.
fred ]. Lawson and Ruth B., Bal
timore HID. lot No /, blk. X. Mid
dlesex Beach.
Charles Edward Adkins
Pearle M. to Charles r. Daily and
Norma A, Baltimore Hd., lot 40,
blk. H., Keen-Wik.
Bernard ]. Long and Frances E.
to Charles w. Slagle, Jr., an
Charles w. Stable, 4th, Baltimore
HID, Sussex Shores, lot Is with
imp.
Henry M. Candy, Exec. Estate of
Thomas Oliver Banby to Thomas
G.. Hughes and Barbara c., Lewes
and Rehoboth Hd., 46 Henlopen
Ave, Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28

Clay ID. McCabe and Gladys b.
to Reese Hickman and Odetta, Bal
timore HID, lots SO and 54.
Bethany Realty, Inc. to Dan a
Belser, Jr., and Doris H., Balti-
more HID, lot 81.
Bethany Realty, Inc. to Dana c.
Belser, Jr., and Robert N. Price,
Baltimore Hd., lot so.
Bethany Realty, Inc, to Joseph
A. Henry and Josephine p, Balti-
more HID, lot No. 6.
South Bethany Corp to Donald
F. Melchior and Zelphia c., BaIti-
more Hd., lot "a and S. 1a of 26.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
Gas Tax Refund
Deadline Is Sept 30
CONTINUED from page one)

There are three exceptions to
refunds on gasoline purchased by
ia m ers, explains Henderson.
These include gasoline used in We
hicles travelling on the highway to
transport farm products to market
or to pick up farm supplies; gaso-
line used for processing, packag-
ing, freezing or canning operations
and gasoline used for non-farming
or personal purposes. G la oil i n e
used i'm the direct production of
farm commodities is usually all
that is eligible for refund.
Records of fuel purchases and
fuel consumption should be kept
to verify all claims.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28

The pleasure-loving citizens of
ancient Sybaris on the shores of
the Mediterranean piped wine from
hilltop vineyards.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28

Raise your eyes and take another long look
at this beautiful '63 Chrysler.
How would you describe it? Americas
most prominent fashion leaders, STYLE
settlers, and designers said this about the
'63 Chryslers: ga stunning concept in
restrained elegance!' HAS the custom
look of town CARP Beautiful simplicity
in line and form!''
Inside you'll find style revolution in
the making: gorgeous patterns; loop-pile