davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-21
Foundation P-TA
Meetings In Three
Areas This Week

P-TA meetings of the Prince
Edward School Foundation will
be held for the Darlington
Heights Lower School on Tues
day, Aug. Fl, at 8 pm. in
Spring Creek Baptist Church, for
Prospect Lower School on
Wednesday. Aug. q, at 8 pm.
in the Prospect Methodist
Church; for Worsham Lower
School on Thursday, Aug. %. at
8 pm. in the Worsham Bap-
fist Church.
These meetings are being held
that parents may receive infor-
nation about the methods of
payment of tuition to the Foun-
dalton. to obtain and fill out the
necessary forms application
fer admission and agreement
for payment of tuition-for the
children to attend the schools
Of the Prince Edward Founda-
ton during the coming school
year and to discuss any other
matters the P-TA may desire
Forms must be filled out and
returned to the Foundation Of
flee by Aug. 81. Tuition charges
for the 1928 school year will
be the same as for the last
school year, $24O for each stu
dent in the Lower Schools and
S265 for each one in the Upper
School.
All PTA members and patrons
should make a special effort to
attend the meeting in their par
ticular area.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-21
APVA Meeting
Continued from page Il

lieved to have been burned.
DR.. Cunningham spiced h S
talk with Whimsy. rathos and
triumph in tracing highlights of
two centuries of history. Time
and again his audience broke
into laughter or sat spellbound
IN proud association as he polk
ed with honesty into som e
skeletons in the congregational
closet, or recounted some in
cident from the church's two
centurvold record as commune
ty wise teacher, counselor and
diSciplinarian.
Skeletons. Too
There were thought-provoking
illusions to problems W h c h
have beset this church and sister
congregations in olden days and
still do today. From its peak of
membership in 1912. old Buffalo
Church dwindled by 1873 to 80
members.
1T became too largely a
class church, DR.. Cunning
ham said. Concerned too great
ly with the religious interests of
a propertied class. it didn't
bother with the poor or I'M
churched. Why, there was
m e when Buffalo services
didn't dare begin until Mr..
Thomas Treadway's carriage ar
rived = Dr.. Cunningham said.
And almost under her ewes.
Buffalo Church watched new de-
nominations better suited to the
spiritual needs of a democratic
type OF society grow to thriving
congregations. he said.
! Good And Bad
Bemoaning today's luck lustre
methods of church record keep
ing, Dr.. Cunningham RECALLED
his hearers with some of h e
olden disciplinary rows in
this church. They spared no
details" he said of the honest
record keeping conviction of by
gone years. And in a parting
appraisal of the long history of
the oak shaded frame church.
which has had uncalculable in
fluence, Dr. Cunningham de-
clared. There is good and bad
in every generation of t h e
church including our own. y
But the speaker, who next
year assumes the highest honor
the Presbyterian Church in Viz
ginia can beStoW and who re-
ceived the honorary doctor of
divinity degree from his alma
mater, Hampden-Sydney College
in 1850. left no doubt in h e
minds of his hearers on which
side he hoped Christian convic-
ton and the saga of the past
would put them.
H. c. Cunningham. an elder
in todav's Buffalo Church con-
gregation, welcomed the APVA
family for the afternoons out
ing near Five Forks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-21
Personal Mention

Harry v. Lancaster. Jr.. left
Saturday for two weeks at Camp
Greentop, Lantz, Md. The camp
is open for crippled children
during the summer, and ha S
adults at the camp for the final
two weeks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-21

lawn of his home. Those pres
ent We're MIR. and Mrs. j. E.
Dodson, Mr.. ard Mrs. A. M.
DodSon; Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.
Denny, Mr.. ard Mrs. Ranny
Denny and children. Mr.. an
Mrs. Robert Kerr and family;
Mrs. Roy Saunders, Nancy and
Bobby; Mrs. W, Roy Whiting
ton and Juan: Misses Esther.
Alma and Lynne Wilmington,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis East
81.
Misses Grace Am Kerr and
Jean Chimney attended a week
end Young Peoples conference
at Massanetta Springs Las t
week. Mr.. and Mrs. E. f.
Chimney went up after them on
Sunday,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-21
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Thomas
NJ. Moon, IS

Funeral services for Mrs.
Sallie Ann Moon, IS. a former
resident Of Green Bay, were
held Monday. August 20, at
Trinity Memorial Gardens, near
Farmville. with the Rev. T. O.
Herndon officiating.
She was the wife of Thomas
M. Moon and she was born in
Amelia county on May II. 1897,
the daughter of George E.
Lester and Elizabeth Timber
lake Lester. She was a member
of Sandy Creek Baptist Church.
Also surviving are two sisters.
Mrs. Alice Wingo and Mrs.
Mary l.. Major. of Richmond;
three brothers. Thomas l.. Les
ter, Of Blackstone. William E.
Lester, of Massachusetts an d
Hawse Lester. of Washington.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-21

There were rs hospital pa
tients Monday morning.
Patients Admitted

There were rs hospital pa
TENTS Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
Courier Brad haW. Rice:
Jackie Dix, keysville:: w. C.
Gray, Jr., Jetersville; Henry
Campbell, Farmville: JOSEF h
Inge. Chase City; Harvey c..
Knick. Farmville: Mrs. J. B. Ell
lington, Farmville: Mrs. w. E.
Walker. Ontario; Mrs. Ethe |
Young. Prospect; Miss Linda
Nelson. Victoria: Miss Barbara
Nelson, Victoria.
Also. w. W. Mitchell, Farm
vile: Mrs. c. K. Wallace, On
tario: j. L. Hastings, Black
stone; Miss Phyllis Bates. Rice:
Mrs. Clyde Pope. Crewe; Mrs.
w. H. Mckay. Sr,, Farmville:
Charlie Thompson, Jr.. Union
Level; Mrs. D. R. Newman,
Crewe; Mrs. R. C. Vanover,
Farmville: Mrs. billiard Fow-
Ter. Farmyille:: Mrs. Jane S
GULL, Wylliesburg. and Douglas
Dawson, Amelia.
Births
MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Marker
Victoria, girl, Aug. 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dix, Keys
vile, girl, Aug. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus Nor
ris. Farmville. girl. Aug. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Hall,
Amelia. girl, Aug. 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Os-
borne. Wylliesburg, boy, Aug
20.
COfOred Patients
Mary Hicks, Charlotte C. H.:
Horace Hatcher, Cartersville
Dolores Langhorne, Cumber-
land, and Robert Green, Farm
vile.
Discharges
Aug. - Miss Betty Reese
Gary Reese, Christine White
head. Rosa Redd, and Miss Lin
da Yeats.
Aug l6 H. Mrs. Bernard Stay
ton and Mrs. Curtis Marion.
Aug. II Michael Lowry
Billy Motley. Kenneth Motley
Mrs Clarence Shook. Lavonne
Fryar. and Constance Fitzger
aid.
Aug. Is = Michael Allen. Mrs
William H. Marker, Mrs. ]. T
Adams. Mrs. L. S. Ownby. Mrs
Ruth Sheppard. Miss Linda Mel
son, and Miss Barbara Nelson
Aug. = Rosa Sprague. H
c. Knick. Mrs. w. E. Walker
j. c. Osborne. Mrs. L. M. Rice
Mrs. Douglas Jackson, Mrs
Sam Thompson. and Mrs. c. K
Wallace.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-21
Sayler's Greek
CONTINUED from page |

tCOntlnued from page ~
preservation of the liberties and
the freedom and the principles
of government established on
the soil of Virginia and en-
shrined in our Virginia Bill of
Rights.
Representative Tuck said he
finds encouragement in new
awakening" Of many Americans
subjected Ito a barrage of false
and spurious doctrine, Whic h
leads into a socialistic pit of no
return by promises of a utopian
life Of ease"
Tuck concluded with a COM
mendatiOn to the people of
Prince Edward for the leader
ship which has guided them
with courage, calmness and
dignity through the trials and
tribulatiOns of the last 10
years.
County Commended =.
Price Edward is dealing with
a fore with which there is no
compromise short of complete
surrender and submission. Vir-
ginianS will never consent to the
reformation Of our state and To-
cal governments to conform to
the dictates from Washington,
he declared.
The days reenactment was
performed by Virginia and
Maryland units of the North
South Skirmish Association and
Living History, Inc, and Ma
tional Guardsmen from Farm
vile.
William c. Kay, historian with
the Richmond National Battle
fleld Park narrated battle events
OF April 6, 1865 while the skirm-
lshers carried them out on the
ground. This included the firing
Of federal cannon from the Hills
man House heights, the charge
OF Union Infantry, the counter
attack by the Confederates I'M
General Ewell, captured a few
hours later when his regged
Corps was surrounded.
When the participating Skin
mlshers reformed and paraded
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-21
Tar Wallet

Aug. 20-A bridal shower was
held in the Sunday school rooms
of Tar Wallet Church last Thurs
day evening in honor of Mrs.
George Meinhard. the former
Miss Martha Hammock. of Col
umbia. After two interesting con-
tests. of which Mrs. T. P. Rey-
noldS and Mrs. George Jenkins
were the winners. the guests
watched the birdie open the many
gifts. Mrs. Edward Putney, Mrs.
Elmo Goodman. and Mrs. Irwin
Flippen were in charge of gam
es and refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs John Putney,
accompanied by Mrs. Hazel
Dowdy. of CaIra. left Friday for
Cleveland. Ohio. After picking
up Alice Putney, who has been
visiting the c. B. DOwdy family,
III Cleveland. the group will do
some sightseeing before return
ing home.
Guests of Mrs. Jesse Wood
ruff last Sunday afternoon were
Mrs. Kent Flippen. Miss Hay
nle Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Foster. John Allen. and Ben Al
len.
Guests Of Mrs. Jesse Woodruff
last Sunday afternoon were Mrs.
Kent Flippen, Miss Haynie Al
len. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Foster.
John Allen. and Ben Allen.
Mrs. W. R. Dodd. of Rich
mond. and Mrs. P. w. Atkins: of
Atkins. spent most of last week
with their brother, j. NJ. Putney,
and Mrs. Putney.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Putney for dinner last Wednes-
day evening were the Rev. and
Mrs. G. E. Hughes and their
children, Mary Fran and Eddie
OF London Bridge.
Mrs Mabel Yarus visited Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Yarus and
sons. in Alexandria. last week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-21
Farm Bureau Picnic
At Lake Saturday

CUMBERLAND, Aug. 2o-The
Cumberland County Farm Blu
reau will hold its annual picnic
and brunswick stew on Satur-
day. Aug. %. at Bear Creek
Lake.
James c. Rae. of Gainesville,
president. invites members and
friends to attend the annual out
ing which is to begin at e::so
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-21
Personal Mention

Miss jeanne Cox, of Rhode Is
land. is the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Cox.
Miss Susan HARDWOOD will ac-
company Miss Cox to Rhode Is
lard on Aug. "a. and will visit
Dr.. and Mrs Joe Vance, of
Connecticut, before returning
home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-21
Mt. Pleasant

Aug. 16 - Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. Hood and their daughter,
Mrs. Talbot C, pps and her son.
Jimmy. all of Kinston. N. c.,
spent several days last week
with another of the Hoods daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. D. Hobgood, and
family. They were en- route to
the Worlds Fair in Seattle. Miss
Anne Hobgood. who had been
visiting relatives in Kinston, re-
turned home with them.
Waverly Pollard. of KEYS
vile, was a week end guest Of
the James Layne family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Falhos-
XII spent the week end with
her sister. Mrs. Martin Coving-
ton, and Mr.. Covington, en-
route from Connecticut. where
they had visited his relatives.
They were returning to their
home in Florida.
Saturday vening dinner
guests of the Covingtons were
the Falhoskies. Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Pollard and sons. of
Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
Win COvington and son and the
Thomas Dowler family.
The WSCS Of Mt. Pleasant
met Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Emmett Ferguson.
Among The Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. King Waddill.
of Richmond. spent Sunday with
his mother. Mrs. Charles w.
Waddill. The Rev. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Waddill and son, re-
turning from a vacation spent
III North Carolina. spent several
days this week with Mrs. Wad-
dill. Mrs. Joseph Peters, OF
CreWe and her guest. her
brother. also visited in h e
same home. All also visited Mr.
Waddill. who is improving slow
ly in Southside Community Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Hurt
and family spent Sunday il
Richmond at a gathering of the
Hurt family.
Miss Nancy Quarles and Miss
Eleanor Redd spent the week
end in Danville attending the
wedding of friend of Miss
QuarleS'.
w. Va. Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Morton
had as their guests last Week
Mrs. G. H. Campbell. Mrs. G
F. Mckinley and Cordia Hayne.
all of West Virginia.
Mrs. Sallie Pottage. of Crewe
visited the R. E. Quarleses. or
Sunday.
Bobby and Ricky Dix are
visiting their grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. 7. M. Dix, near Keys
vile.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Froman
and family. of Richmond. ane
Willie Scott and son. of Farm
vile. visited Mrs. Kathry
Scott and her mother, Mrs. Joe
Vaughan. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Layne
attended the funeral of Richard
Robertson held at Cool Springs
Christian Church in Lynchburs
last Sunday afternoon.
The o. H. Nelson's had mos
of their children and THEN
families with them on Sunday.
Miss Carol Thorpe, of Char
lotte c. H.. and Miss Dori:
Donaldson. of Chase City. visit
ed Mrs. Minnie Newcomb ane
the Marshall Biggers during the
week.
Mrs. Margaret Nelson Hewlett
spent a part of last week with
her sister. Mrs. James Donald
son. in Chase City.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-21

Baldwin's was established in
Farmville in 1890. Other Bald
wins stores have been estab-
lished in Lynchburg. Durham,
N. c., Rocky Mount, N. c.,
Marion and Roanoke Rapids,
N. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 81 convertible; VS. motor,
standard drive, radio, heater, dark
blue fin, white top, Wv. tires,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(coNTlNUED)

CADILLAC 1850 sedan; beige, air
conditioned, fully equipped, beau
tiful throughout, Special, $3,695
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

NO IfOTbIL 1HhDLIN
1929 22nd st. NV. FE, $4,000
CAD. $50 cow; red, full pwr., peri.
cond.: must sell this wk.; make
offer over $2.700. RA. 3-2661.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 80 Impala sedan.
P.s., low mi, very clean, perfect
cond. For sale by OWNER. 81, 1875.
See at Clicks Sunoci serv. station,
Chain Bridge I'd. Mclean. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

EDsEL '5S PAGER sedan, beautiful
condition: $675. terms. S25 down.
ROPER. La. 6-2700.
FORD 81 Taurus German 4-dr.:
6-pass.. 4 cyl. 80 mi. FER gal,
slide roof, auto. clutch. Sac. Must
sell, leaving country. JU. 9-2140,
FORD 1862 Fordor; VS., r. and h..
Wv. tires, 2-tone green. Good
cond. Make offer. FE. 7-7S35.
FORD 81 Fordor sedan 6-cyl. |;
S100; after . pm. 5s7-6925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
IMPORT SPORTS
(cONTlNlUEDl

OPEL $50 Rekord station wagon
Radio, heater, new tires, extra
clean throIlphollt E-Z terms.
The Adak sun., 1962-10-22
ADAK SUN
RADIO CITY MEMS

R. turned the annual communications conference at hashinton D. C. BURCA4RD,
 
 to hunting 20 in atentfor C-rations supplemented in the signs indicated had plentiful in the sighted  THE  sighted distance
 
  before completely shoulder,
  the approximately the l2 in 8 land andha
 
 
  hospitality assistance representative Cold greatly NEW good previously we'll handled by Bill LBs This lot of of effort guiding
  
   K
Evening star., 1962-08-22

Daniel A. Polling Of New York
who has been president for the
last IS years and who was
named honorary life president
in recognition Of his long serv-
ice.
The next world convention
will be held in Belfast Ireland
in 1866.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Nashville Newsmun
Named as Adviser
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy yesterday
named John L. Seigenthaler
editor of the Nashville Tennes-
sean, to be member of the
United States Advisory Com
mission on Information.
Mr.. Seigenthaler will succeed
Jonathan Daniels, editor of the
Raleigh IN. c. News and OBJ
server, who resigned June 10
Mr.. Seigenthaler form ri y
served as administrative as
Sistant to Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy. He was a
reporter on the Tennessean
from 1949 to 1860.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Granddaughter Born
To Norma Sheurer

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. % CAP)
ACTRESS Norma Shearer is a
grandmother.
A 7-pound. 6-ounce daughter
was born Sunday in Cedars of
Lebanon Hospital to Katharine
Thalberg Anderson, wife Of
actor Richard Anderson. Mrs.
Anderson is the daughter of
Miss Shearer and her late hus-
band. producer Irving Thalberg.
The child. named Ashley, is
the Andersons' first.
Evening star., 1962-08-22

tian Endeavor Union before
1000 people in Sydney Stadium.
The occasion was the closing
rally of the 14th world conven-
ton. Representatives of q
countries exchanged flags in a
colorful ceremony that followed
communion service attended
by l,500 delegates.
Bishop Meadows succeeds DR.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
World Christians
Choose NeWHeud

SYDNEY, Australia, Aug. %
(AP) Bishop Clyde w. Mead
ows of Chambersburg, Pa. was
installed last night as third
president of the World Chris
Evening star., 1962-08-22

I ~sSy SSAS"
To Join School corovon
A special beauty consutont from Dorothy
Groy will visit our four suburbon stores
Thursday and Friday, as port of our big
porode of Boek-to-sehooI foshions for Young
Juniors. Following the four porodes, she will
appear in our Hecht Co. stores at these
times:
SILVER sPRING-Thursdoy. August 23, 3
pm. to 6 pm.
PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA-Thursdoy Au-
gust %, pm. to $50 pm.
PARKINGTON-Frdoy, August "a, pn1
to pm.
NARROW HEIGHTS-Fridoy, August "a,
7:30 pm. to $50 pm.
You may meet her in our Downtown store,
Monday August II; and Tuesday, August
26 oil doy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
BY AYCOCK BROWN
Contributing Writer

MACS HEAD, N. C.-Methods
of travel from sailing ships to
outer space capsules, are cur
rently on display at National
Park Service installations here
in the Outer Banks and Mays
Head area Of North Carolina,
Many now living, summer pa
irons or residents of the Mays
Head area through the years,
can recall when it was impoSsi-
BILE to visit this section Of the
Outer Banks unless they trav-
eled by steamer. Some may
remember when sail vessels op-
Grated between the Outer Banks
region and mainland towns
back in the days before these
maritime lost provinces" and
communities had bridges, fer
ries and a network Of modern
highways.
In those days to reach Mays
Head in the summer. the aver
age person travelled from Eliza
beth City on daily schedules
aboard the steamer Trenton
and during the summer peak
season a board an excursion
craft called the Annie L. Vans
civer.
Elsewhere along the Outer
Banks, communities were
reached via mail and-or COM
bination freight and passenger
craft from such mainland en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Lewes' History Worth q Tour

ish ships bombarded the port
but inflicted little damage.
War at Lewes.
Prior to the completion of
the Delaware Breakwater in
1897, the beaches around The
Point of the Capes were peri
odically strewn with wreckage
of storm beaten ships, and,
down into present times. have
been the scene of many excit-
ing reScueS.
From the community's ear
lest days, Lewes men have
gone to sea in ships" Lewes
families have supplied pilots
down through countless gener-
atoms and Lewes men still pi-
lot Seagoing craft from LeweS
to Philadelphia and other Del
aware river ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Appliances Birthplace
Greets the Space Age

barkation points as WASH
ington. Engelhard or Atlantic
1t may be years-or maybe
never-that outer space craft
will bring vacationistS to Mays
Head - but how orbital trips
have been made via Space cap
sules may be seen at the Wright
Brothers National M e mora
through July 26, and possibly
again in August.
A resident of Washington
D. c., Mrs. Fred Morrison Of
Glenbrook road is responsible.
She made the contacts with
Tar Heel-born James Webb,
NASA administrator. to bring
the Project Mercury space
capsule exhibit to this area.
Through cooperation Of the
National Park Sevice. she ar
ranged to have the exhibit on
display at the birthday of mod
ern aviation - at the Visitors
Center of the Wright Brothers
National Memorial at Kill Devil
Hills near Kitty Hawk - where
the MorrisonS have a summer
beachSide home.
Also on display are the relics
of the WrightS.
Down on Hatteras Island at
Cape Hatteras National Sea-
shores Museum of the Sea-
there are other exhibits, most
ly graphic displays and the
story of the pitfalls and dan
gers Of the days Of sail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

Plymouth is to Massachusetts,
and jamestown is to Virginia.
It was near the site of present.
day Lewes that the first white
settlement in what is now Del
aware was established.
In 1881, eleven years after
the landing Of the English Pill
grims at Plymouth, Dutch colo
nists settled on the right bank
of the "Hoornkill River" (now
LeweS Creek and named their
new community Zwaanendael,
meaning valley of the Swans"
This initial effort at COLOMBIA
ton, however, had a tragic
ending as hostile Indians wiped
out the colony within a year
Of its founding.
In 1859, the Dutch built a
fort near the site of the pre-
vious Inflated colony and a
sma III community eventually
grew around this fort. BY 1878,
the area. now under English
control, had developed into a
port for ships trading in grain.
meat and timber. r e n a m e d
Deale in the early 1905, the
community, became. in turn,
Lewestown and then Lewes.
During the Revolutionary
War and again in 1872. Lewes
bore the brunt of the British
menace to shore and shipping.
During the War Of 1872. Brit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Boat Haven
THE TRAVEL AGENT
He Does About All But
Take Journey for You

He has information on interest
ing side trips and festivals and
other special events whic h
might otherwise be overlooked.
An agent can usually ar
range for seats at London's hit
show or Paris Folies Bergere.
Travel agents, with firsthand
knowledge of an area, can Of
fer their clients entertainment
suggestions, telling them about
restaurants and nightclubs he
knows they'd like, and reserv-
ing tables for them if they want
him to.
He has information on how
to find babysitters in strange
cities; for some places he can
make arrangements for them
ahead of time, and for private
nurses as we'll.
The travelling businessman
can use his time more efficient
ly in certain cities abroad by
having his agent hire secre-
tarial assistance before he
leaves on his trip. The Europe
bound woman can make beauty
salon appointments through her
travel agent.
The agent can even help trav-
elers' friends select unusual
bon voyage"-or, more cor
rectly, bon arrivee"-gifts for
them. The choice is wide; Gala
dinners, including cocktails,
wine and tips, at famous res
taurants; evenings at night
clubs and theaters; gifts at re-
nowned mems and women's
shops; beauty treatments at
world-famous salons.
This. service also provides
telephone numbers of informa-
ton offices abroad, from which
tourists can get up-to-the- min
ute information in English on
almost any problem they might
encounter in a particular city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

supply, Murrell's Inlet has q
string of restaurants, offering
well-prepared seafood in simple
surroundings. One or two OF
the nearby inns cling to the
old-fashioned boarding house
style of serving where all the
food is placed on the table
for guests to eat as much as
they can.
A famous resident of the In
let is the murder-myStery
writer, Mickey Spillane.
Garden City, devastated by
Hurricane Hazel a few years
ago, has rebuilt its cottage
community. Seafood restau-
rants abound here too.
Surfside Beach, with Its
colony of summer homes, is
like a suburb of Myrtle Beach,
Busting Myrtle has golf
courses, many motels and no.
tells and an amusement park
But for something different
tourists will enjoy sampling the
various flavors of these rustic
resorts along 80 miles Of South
Cardinals Grand Strand.