davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
photo by Rusty Carter.J

covered a tumble. The Pam
theirs then held the local team
and they were forced to punt.
Later in the opening period,
Granger returned a Panther
punt TO the mid-field stripe.
Fecher carried to the Chad
bourn 43 for u first down.
Mike Dorman carried to the
Panther 10. and on the next
play Granger darted through
the Panther defense for the
games first touchdown.
The closing minutes of the
second quarter saw Granger
break loose on the Panther 40
and dart to paydirt for the
second and final Tabor I'd.
The set-up for the final
score came when Tabor took
possession on the Devil 35 fol-
lowing a short Panther punt.
Four plays later Granger was
standing in the end zone.
Fecher carried to the 43. then
Granger gained a first down
on the At. Dorman carried to
another first down on the Al.
anad Granger travelled the re-
manning Al yards.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
1esss0r Scores Conference Win
Over Chudbourn Bv 12-0

Tabor City's Red Devils
moved into fourth place in the
WaccamaW Athletic AsSocia-
tion with 4 1910 victory over
ChadbOurn's PantherS on their
home field Friday night.
Bill Granger. Tabor's touch
down ace who can find his way
- paydirt like a duck finds
watCr. ran his season scoring
total up TO 81 points. Granger,
aided by the Red Devils strong
defensive and offensive line.
scored ali - of the lo.al grid
ccrS winning points Friday
night.
Starring for Tabor in the
offensive department were
ruiibaCH Conrad Fcchcr and
Quarterback Mike Dorman.
Top defensive men were Tack
les EIwOO0 Spivcy and Buddy
Fonvie.lc: End Sammy Averitte
and Guard Richard Dameron.
Center Ben Inman played his
usual fine offcnSe and dcfeu-
Sivc game.
Chadbourn quickly picked
up three first downs in the
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
loris Defects
Wompee 800
At Homecoming

The Loris Lions rolled up q
$50 score over Wampee last
Friday night in the Loris
Homecoming game.
Ronald Sykes scored i'm the
first anu .econd quarter, twice
in the t7:rd quarter and one
in the fourth quarter. Joel
Floyd also scored in the fourth
quarter.
The Lions backfield operat-
ed smoothly. The occasional
hesitation seen in previous
games was, for the most part.
missing:
The line was successful in
keeping ont the Wampee tack
lers and opened holes in the
visitors lines with a regularity
that delighted the homecom-
ing crowd that filled the
stands.
Several extra points were
piled up by runs by Joel
Floyd.
The Wampee team was new
er a serious threat to the
Lions. The Wampee eleven
was successful in crossing the
50-yard line only three times
in the course OF the game.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
SPORTS
NOTES
BY JIGGS POWERS

, WHITEVlLLE - Elizabeth
towns Yellow Jackets hurcled
another barrier in their route
to a fourth consecutive Wac
camaw Athletic Association
football crown, Friday night,
with a 26-6 decision over
Hallsboro'S Tigers.
Fairmont'S Golden Tornad-
oes took a firm hold on sec
ond-place with a 300 decision
at Shallotte; Whiteville grab
bed third with q week if idle
ness (conference-wiSe) as Ia
bor City bumped Chadbourn.
1870, and the TCs picked up
full possession of fourth. In
non-loop games, Whiteville
won its 4th decision against a
loss and a tie in six outings
by humping AAA Lumberton,
20-l2: and Bladenboro's Bull
dogs bowed TO Carolina Miiit-
airy Academy, 27-20..
This Friday, at 8 p. n.,
Whiteville is at Tabor City in
the most ancient of all CO.
lumbus County rivalries,
Chadbourn is at Shallotte and
Bladenboro is at Elizabeth
town in official WAA clashes.
At the same time, non-league
contests find Massey Hill at
Hallsboro and ST. Pauls at
Fairmont.
Tabor City's Bill Granger
upped his scoring total to 81
points by tallying both his
clubs tbs at Chadbourn;
Bruce McCulloch, out of E.
Towns lineup for three games,
scored twice to pace his teams
win; Mike Boaz, Ronnie Leg
gett and Wimpy Mcdaniel
counted for Fairmont; while
Whiteville's Mike Herring had
all three of his Wolfpack
clubs tbs in the non-loop
win at Lumberton, the first
for the Columbus team in six
years over the AAA Pirates.
One of Herring's tallies went
for &c yards. The standings:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
Loris Bontons
And Small Fry
Played Mullins

The Loris BantamS tied
Mullins Thursday, 6-6, while
the Small Fry team suffered
their first defeat.
The Bantams' only score was
on pass-run combination
that netted them so yards and
a touchdown. The pass was
from Jimmy Boyd to David
Jacobs, who took the ball to
the goal.
Mullins made the first score
of the game when their full
back plunged through the mid
die of the line for a 60-yard
drive.
In the last minutes of the
game, with Mullins on the
Loris one-yard line, the Ban
tams held the visitors out of
the end zone for four plays
and prevented being beaten
before the last seconds trickl-
ed away.
The Mullins scored twice on
pass plays and made their ex-
ira points in running plays.
In league games, the Bant-
ans have tied one and lost
two games, while the Small
Fries tied two and lost one.
The little boys will play
their last home league game
in Loris this Saturday. 1t will
be against the little boys of
Marion, and will begin at 10
a. m. on the Loris High School
field.
They will play two more
league games away, one at
Dillon October 26 and another
at Mullins November 1.
The Bantams played Tabor
City Saturday morning and
won 1877. The North Carolina
visitors scored first on a line
plunge and ran the extra
point.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
Marching Lions Top
5. G. Class "a Band

The Loris Marching Lions
last week marched off with
another trophy at the Florence
Fair, the scene of the 6. &.
Eastern District Band Compe-
tition.
They took fi.st place honors
in competition with four 9TH
er Class "A" high school bands
in the district. The others are
Dillon, stale champion for the
past five years, Myrtle Beach.
Aynor and Marion.
For band director w. w.
Jacksus, it was the Tooth tro-
ply. He has been steadily
racking Up trophies through
cut his career, which has in
cluded the Girectorship of
three bands in South Carolina.
The next step for the March,
ing Lions vii! be the Western
District competition at the
Orangeburg Fair. There, they
will meet the national champ
ions, Barnwell.
The next week, November
2, the Marching Lions will 60
to the state championships in
Cam1an Thnra tho tpr tbra,
overall winners for South
Carolina in each class will be
decided.
The winners there will be
eligible to 90 to the national
championships at the Cherry
Blossom Festival in Washing
ton, D. c.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16

Chadbourn came alive in the
last minutes of the second
quarter, Steve Hooks passed to
Mike Mobiles for 20 yards to
the Tabor 33. A few plays later.
a Hooks-Nobles pass clicked
again with the ball coming to
est on the Tabor ten. The
threat ended after Mickey
Worley blocked a Hooks pass.
The two teams exchanged
punts and drove for first
downs but neither was able to
penetrate the others defensive
for a score during the second
half. Chadbourn's greatest
threat came early in the third
period when a punt return put
the Panthers on the TC "a and
after a series of runs and a
short pass, the Panthers were
knocking on the TC goaline.
The Devils stone wall defense
held the Panthers on the 10.
Tabor City Chadbourn
6 1st Downs 9
246 Net Rushing 143
o Net Passing SO
o Compilations 7-18
30 Penalties 70
IL Fumbles Lost IL
6-27.3 Punt Avg. 6-25.8
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
Lion Cubs Defeat
Aynor, Lake View

In their second and third
games of the season, the LCEis
High School junior varsity de-
feated both opponents. Aynor
ana Lake View, l4-O and 1910.
the Lion Cubs lost their
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
Homecoming - Revival


Revival Services began at
Bethel Methodist Church Sun
day night, October 18th, with
the Rev. David Jones of Rock
ingham bringing the messages.
Friday night will bring the
meeting to a close. Services
begin each night at 7:3O.
Bethel will hold their Annual
Homecoming Sunday, October
goth. Church School will begin
at 1000 am. and Worship SER
vice at ll:00 with the pastor
Rev. w. c. Lewis bringing the
Homecoming Message. T q
public is cordially invited.
Dinner will be served in the
Fellowship Hall at noon.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16

first game To Myrtle Beach
$40.
TIE Cub Spa-r I t'-Ni~ o.
fenSives with tricky rev@rSes
and CCuble reverSvS moving
the bail smoothly through the
backfieli - score Tepe ttCIiy.
The next home game Tor the
Cubs viii be aSa!nS: NNrt {
Beach Thursday night
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
M.Y.F. Rally

The Coliumbu sSub-District
M.Y.F. Rally was held at Fair
Bluff Methodist Churc
Thursday night. Those attend
ing were Billy Lewis, Elaine
Hinson. Milton Ward. Judy
Long, BBilly Inman. Horace
Wilson, John Bomar. Mrs.
Margaret Bomar and Rev. w.
G. Lewis.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16

beginning minutes of the first
quarter only to see their drive
stopped when a Tabor man re-
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
William Potter

william T. Potter, age 80.
of Smyrna, died In Kent Cen
eral Hospital, Dover, Tuesday,
September IL, 1868. He was
the son of the late Joseph and
Mary Cummins Potter of Lit
tie Greek, Delaware.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, September FL, at 2 p.
m. at Matthews Funeral Home
with the Rev. ]. Howard Link,
pastor of Asbury Methodist
Church, In charge and inter-
ment in Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Smyrna.
He is survived by his wife,
Iva Virginia Potter of Smyrna;
TWO sons, Medford, Smyrna, and
Nelson, Marshallton, Delaware;
four grandchildren and a sister.
Mrs. May Davis, Little Greek.
Friends may call Friday
evening from 8 to g.
a memorial service will be
conducted by the Fire Company
Friday evening at 7 pm.
Mr.. Potter was a retired
building contractor and a men,
Der of Asbury Methodist
Church. Smyrna Rotary Club
and Citizens Hose Company.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
John Hopkins

John S. Hopkins, S3. of Clay
ton, Delaware, died in Kent Cen
eral Hospital, Dover, Septem-
Der II, 1868. He was the son of
the late John and Emma Thomas
Hopkins of Harrington.
Funeral services were held
Sunday. September is. at l:3C
pm. at Matthews Funeral Home
with the Rev. Addison Smith anc
the Rev. Ray Kirwin In charge
and interment was In Delmal
Cemetery, Delmar.
He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Carrie Hopkins of Clayton
four sons Byron K, Pensacola,
Fla, Richard c., Newark; How
ard M, Providence, RI. Harold
A., Wyoming; TWO daughters,
Mrs. Florence c. Turner, Clay
ton; Mrs. Theodosia H. Cove,
Smyrna; l3 grandchildren anc
10 great grandchildren.
Mr.. Hopkins was a retired
railroad trainman and a mem
Der of the Brotherhood train.
men of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, Harmony Lodge AF anc
AM Is and Ewells-St. Paul.
Methodist Church, Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
Samuel HOekstra

Samuel G. Hoekstra, 65, of
AL North Bradford Street, Do
YER. died suddenly in Annapo-
lis, Md, on Monday, Septem-
ber l6, 1868.
He was the husband of Eva
T. Hoekstra and is also sur
vived by a daughter, Julia Mae
Meredith Of Wilmington, two
grandchildren, and a sister,
Tjimkje Posuna of Holland.
Mr.. Hoekstra was In the real
estate business In Dover for a
number of years and was a
member of Wesley Methodist
Church in Dover, and a past
master of Harmony Lodge No.
l3 AF and AM of Smyrna.
Friends and relatives may at
tend the funeral service today
at 2 pm. at the FAIRIES Funeral
Home In Dover. Interment will
be In Lakeside Cemetery, Do
YER.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
Obituary
Ralph COnard

Ralph Kline Conard, age 6s,
of Smyrna, died In Kent Cen
eral Hospital. Dover, Monday.
September II, 1868. He was
the son of the late Cornelius
Conard.
Private funeral services will
be held Friday. September 20.
at 2 pm. at FAIRIES Funeral
Chapel with the Rev. H. Nor
man Nicklas In charge and In
terment Will be In Old Draw
yers Cemetery, Odessa, Del.
There will be no viewing.
He is survived by his wife,
Margaret CHM Conard of Smyr-
ma, a daughter. Vivian G. of
Smyrna and a sister, Mrs. Har-
per Carey of Port Penn, Del.
MIR. Conard was a member
of Asbury Methodist Church and
of Jr. Order of American Me-
chanics, Middletown, Del.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
Engagement Announced

MIR. and Mrs. Harry Lee
Coale of Glenside, Pennsylvania
announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Nancy Lee, to
Mr.. Edwin Sheer Zippe, son Of
MIR. and Mrs. Kurt Schmidt
Zippe of Clayton, Delaware.
Both Miss Coale and MIR.
Zippe are graduates of the Uni
versity of Delaware, where Mr..
Zippe was a member of the
Kappa Alpha Order, Miss Coale
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
WOman's s Society
Meet Sept. "a

The Woman's Society of
Christian Service of Ewell st.
Paul's Church will meet In Fell
lowship Hall Tuesday, Sept, "a
at s pm. The thanks offering
for the first quarter is to be
turned In at the meeting.
The guest speaker will be
Mrs. Jan Hoskins, Dover Air
Force Base. Hostesses for the
social hour include Mrs. Ruth
Wright, Mrs. Mary Urtan, and
Mrs. Lavinia Short.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
Enters Seminary

Richard W. Comegys. Jr.. son
of DR.. and Mrs. Comegys, of
Clayton has entered the Protes-
tant Episcopal Theological
Seminary of Virginia at Alex
andria, Va. A graduate of the
John Bassett Moore High
School, he was graduated from
Harvard University In 1857, and
is a communicant of St. Peters
Episcopal Church. Smyrna.
Recently he has served as
news broadcaster and assistant
editor of Radio Station WBTV,
at Charlotte. N. c.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
Personals

Miss Karen ]. Everhart.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Everhart of Hamilton Lane,
Smyrna, has returned &c
Montreat-Anderson College,
Montreal, North Carolina, &c
resume her studies for another
year. Her brother, James E.
Everhart, Jr., returned TO Ran
dolph-Macon Academy, Front
Royal, Va. TO continue his
studies.
Rosanne Laggner. daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Harold ]. Laggner
has returned to Mt. ST. Mary's
Academy at North Plainfield,
N. ].
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
Jacob Ford

Jacob D. Ford, age SO. ofnear
Clayton, died at his residence
September Is, 1868. He was the
son of the late Martin B. and
Eliza Jane Richards Ford Of
Delaware.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, September 18th al
Bethel Church and intermenl
was In Bethel Cemetary near
Cheswold, Del.
MIR. Ford was a resident OF
the Clayton area most of his
life and. is survived by a number
of nieces and nephews.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19

has taken further studies at the
Institute deTouraine, Tours,
France. and the University of
Pittsburgh. MIR. Zippe is con-
tinuing his studies for his Mas
ter's Degree at the University
of Delaware. Miss Coale and
MIR. Zippe are presently
teachers In the Alex |. DUPONT
School, District in Wilmington.
A March wedding is being
planned.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
MARYDEL

Mrs. Stanley Dove and son
Stanley of Oxen Hill, Md: Wis
ited her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Francis Pierce on Saturday af-
ternoon. On Saturday evening,
Mrs. Dove and son and Mrs.
Pierce called on MIR. and Mrs.
Fred Deusa and family also Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Deusa and family
Goldsboro.
Mrs. Stephen Sharp and chill
dren, Deborah and Douglas of
Pennsburg. Pa; spent the week
end with MIR. Sharp's mother,
Mrs. Laura Ubleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Voss
and Miss Addie Starkry of Yea :
don. Pa; spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Butts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Voss we're on their
way home after a TWO months
trip to the West Coast and up
through Alaska.
MIR. and Mrs. T. Olin Ford
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Choee at dinner at the
Dinner Bell In Rehoboth, re-
! Gently.
Mrs. ]. Wesley Walls, Jr.; is
a patient In Kent General Hos
pital where she underwent sur
gerry recently. Her many friends
hope to see her out In the near
future.
Mrs. May Shewbrooks, who
has been a apaient at the Crecent
Nursing Home has returned to
town. She is much better at this
time.
J Mrs. George Luff, Sr.; is a
patient in Kent General Hos
|pital.
Paul Deusa, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Deusa recently cele-
brated his third birthday.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Ware
and daughter Pam, spent their
vacation with Mr.. Wards sister
in Philadelphia. They returned
home on last Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. T. Olin Ford at
tended the Bankers Banquet al
the Rehoboth Country Club last
Friday evening.
Several ladies' from town at
tended the stork shower given
Mrs. Edwin Johns by all chur-
ches of the Goldsboro Charge
1t was held in the Community
Hall. Goldsboro,
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Cohee
spent Thursday evening witt
MIR. and Mrs. T. Olin Ford. On
Saturday they left for their homs
in Miami, Fla.
The Reverend Edwin Johns
and son Eric, were dinner
guests of MIR. and Mrs. James
Plumley on Friday.
The Church School of Calvary
Church held a workshop OF
Tuesday evening. Plans were
made for the fall sessions.
The first meeting of the fal
of the Civic Club will be hele
on Thursday evening. Septem-
ber 26, at the home of Mrs.
Francis Pierce. Mrs. Charles
Dreschnack is co-hostess
Let's have a good mrn out
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Butts
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Hinderer and Mrs.
George Ulrich Of Wilmington at
tended the funeral of Charles
Boyer at Crisfield, Md; on Sun
day.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
The Smyrna Times
Phone 65s-S8zl
SMYRNA DELAWARE

Founded by Robert D. Hoffecker. July
s. 1854. Editor and proprietor un-
til February 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d.
1907 to December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning
by The Smyrna Times, Inc, 25
Commerce Street. Smyrna. Del.
Entered as End class matter March
is. 1879. at the post Office at Smyr-
ns. DEL. under Act of Congress of
March 8. 1879.
Subscription price, $500 per year. out
of state. s4.00. strictly in advance
Second-cIass postage paid at Smyr-
ns. Delaware.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
CARPENTRY

ROOFING. masonry. etc.. attics.
dormers, additions. recreation
rooms. porches, garages. lnsula-
ton. siding. steps. WI. 1881.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
ROOF LEAKING?

Il00I IGlaNIIN9s
WHY not make sure 1t doesn't this
spring and for the next z years?
For full particulars call
VIII. 2-3953. Commercial roofs
only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
NOTICE!

Modern 3-bay 6UNOcO
station in Hyattsville, Nd.
now available for immedi-
ate lease. We are seeking
Q aales-minded, mechani-
cally-inelined man who IL
anxious to own his own
profitable service station
business. This station Is
averaging nearly 10000
SALONS Of gasoline MONTH
ly and Is ideally located
for tune-up, brake serv-
ice, front-end alignment
and TBA sales. A moder-
ate investment for stock
and equipment IL required.
II you are seeking greater
income and future security
for yourself and your fam
lily then THIS is your
opportunity Call Sun Oil
Co. days 737-3115 or ewes.
and weekends. Mr.. Miller
bS7-61S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
FARMS
RENT


MONTGOMERY COUNTY - 40
acres. snail hoase nnd harn
$50. RoAER a CO.. WI. s-e0e2.
SOUTHERN ND. -1z4 A., 5StoFY
ter shore. slocycoo- FE. el6s1.
I1so ACRE country estata, IS niles
from Nashi1Etons In FirKinia, larEs
s9es = - 80. - 81 z -. ~ 80.
60 numer0us streams, me eui-
complete details can JOIN GEInan,
FE. eT2o0. JAMES J.. DIXON q
CO. Realtors
10 ACRES, Ia country, eisan ns1f 3
room home. bath. lear RaTags.
very small pond. Pred $40.
Reasonable terms. c. w. DUNCAN,
Broker Louisa, Va. Phona 40.
Weekdays, Jas Sundays.
% ACRES AND BRICK RANcHFE
Just night for retirement o. horBs
and cattle farm. Long fruntaGs a
hard I'd. handy to historic Geffyg-
burg. 3bedrm- brick ranch hama
built 1857, beat bath, nv. frE,
Large barn Truly q ~Glve-away'
at $1,000 for quick sale, Tha h61aa
alone worth more than that.
DISAGREE BEEF farm. hard ri,
SHOW place aPpeaFanea, al
land. Carroll County. 4. T. Zs1tl.
Broker. IaneytoWn. Nd. 1880,
Area Code 3ol,
% ACRES, woods. no buildinEs, n
country, small stream, dte fer cua-
.etTuc nE week end cabin. etc.
S3sz0o. Terms 500 down, fss
monthly. G. W. DUNCAN, Broker,
Louisa Va Phone 100 weekdays,
lA5 Sundays.
- ACRES. COUNTRY PLACE. n5E
Al FOR WEEK ENDS, HUNTING.
DwelitnEs electricity gtreama
5000. Terms s2,0oo down, ball
monthly over 5 years. c. ". DUN
CAN Broker, Louisa, Va. phoaa
go weekdays, l4s Sundays.
tyo.ACRE Farm N MANAssA8, II
mile blsck-top road frontage. Can
Be subdivided now. Excelie1f "a
SPECTATORS OF deVeIooRra Annrew
500 per acre. $500 cast. OEner
viii hold ls trust, Interest olly.
win release clauses for 8 years ~
5. BURNS, Realtor, CT. 1879.
~ AcR 3 s-Hah open. L6FT0
stream. Pond site. kroom hoIs,s.
only 81 900.
For this and ochers, sAMUELS a.
SONS, ORANGE, VA. PHONE I136.
10 ACRES-House, Outbldgs., GOOD
shade etc. 100 mi. s. q ID. c. $50
On, SIS mo. $3.50. Also, Arm. bun
Falow' acre lot, 500 On, 500 mo.
EsSS. %. Alex. IL. 6ll5l,
COOKE AGCY., Louisa Va.
us ACRE PLANTATION-loo ACRES
open bal. In mature and growing
lumber. Two % acre pond ailRs
within above acreage. 500 per
acre; ". c. Rice, Broker, Warsaw,
Va. Ed. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
OFFICES. STUDIOS fer RENT
SILVER RpRINH

Heu modsrn cffics hldR. II drT..
10.400 90. Il. per 0ooT. Fally air
cond. Choice location IN heart q
business district. NoW leasing for
- Occupancy. RI 1855, 10.
1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

DRUG sTonE-sE. shoppinG Co.
ters volume thTouHh sspl 10,
$1,000. Excel. Possibilities. Bon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

OPPORTUNITY for retired couple
who would like to buy Q small
business and home on the East
ern shore Of Maryland. Nice To-
cation and lovely place TO live.
Rnr A2-H star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
DRIVEN
ON BUSY HIGHWAY
Seats 90 plus 90 auto stalls
Call sun. noon to 8 pm.

DRUG STORE IN one Of Washing
toms finest apt. hotel Bldgs., less
than z yrs. old, $4,000 present vo-
Iume, % prescriptions daily and ex-
tremely low rent. A most tremen-
d0us p otential. $4,000 cash re
quired. Box 3S4-H, Star.
DRU0 BT0R E-EstabHshed buE-
ness Sl6S.00o per yra good pres
cripdons. Box l1S-Hs Star.
DRY CLEAN. PLANTS la) Pa
Ave, only $4,000. CD Coll. PIX.
Nd nice plant (el Arl. shop
cent?, reas. GIBRALTAR CO., DI
1-6S00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Self-Serv. Grocery

Owner sugtes slyeoo wkIy. Can Be
douhle4 hy good operator. Rent
only $50 NO, mel large apt.
Priced reasonably. Small down pay
inert from responsible people. En-
eluMive,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
EARMS


ABOUT - II. WATERFRONT
Waterfront Property for sale.
HElNEQksT REAL ESTATE. RE.
6eesA, RE- Sl3si.
FREDERICK COUNTY FARMS
NORFELL BELT, REALTOR
3od n. Market 81, Frederick. Nd.
Prone 30i- k63-lqoc o. i-f7f-3sz3
Beautiful e-ro0m Maryland manor
home modernized. driveway lined
with trees nestled il IS acres q
excellent pasture, Barn and out
buildings Included. This shoNplace
Il adjacent % an aftractiFe small
community and IL ouly As minutes
from Frederick, located IN the god
en- triangle Of Fredenck. Wasting
ton and Baltimore. Owner vii help
PRICE tSsooo
Mountain b eaWay ~ acres Of
woodland and cleared helds i'm
proved with six-room house with
bath, located 4 mi. south q Freder-
ick near Routes 30 and 40. Co
piOug water supply in spite q
drouEht Panoramic view. Price
1900. Many ether farms, building
lots and homes available.
N0RNEIL BELT REALTOR
Cal Representatives
James W. Powell j. plane
30l-662-3So4 OF Donald G. Whit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Observation-Disclosures

Does over $500 wk.. sells sand
witches, coffee TO go, ETC., .
terrific moneymaker, present
owner there 8 years, Payroll only
$50. Reas. down payment 70 resp.
parties, located nrby. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
- = = =
lcoNTMUEDD
Bar-ReStaurant, NV.

Cas- ~C$ license. Does not open
Until 8 pm. Rent only 500 no.
Same owner years Nfcely
equipped, air-cond. Priced reasona-
bly,. SAINT Gown payment fr0m res
pondbls peopla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
THIS TS TTI
COUNTRY ESTATE

BERRYvILLE, va. AREA. 50 mi.
to d. C., 900 acres, nicely wooded,
Shenandoah River frontage and pvt,
trout stream lge. and unugu ]
stone house. bedrmS.s 4 baths,
tenant houses, barns. caretakerS
house for rent with or without Up-
ton to buy as pvt. residence club
g, nss s H,ss I use; sunday e.
TIGHE WOODS.