davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01
News Summary
fCor+irIlIed from naoe "

PRAYERS IN SCHOOL we're
the subject Of two cases argued
before the Supreme Court Mon
day. At stake is the question of
whether reading from the Bible
and saying the Lords Prayer in
the schools of Maryland and
Pennsylvania violate the Const-
tutional guarantee of freedom of
religion. Eight of the nine JUS
tees engaged in sometimes IN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01
Personal Mention

Mrs. James Mccall entertain
ed the Newcomers Bridge Club
III her home Wednesday. Feb.
II. Mrs Allen Chapman was
high winner.
Mr.. and Mis-. S. A. Martin
are .vacatloning in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Kyle Bald
win spent several days this
week in Pnehnrst. N. c.
Dan Hawks spent the pa st
week end in Petersburg with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. f.
BeckWith Hawks.
Mrs. Anne A. Chamberlayne
is recuperating nicely in the
William Watkins Rest Home.
South Boston, after being i'll III
Southside Community Hospital.
The Misses Mary Yeats and
Barbara Elliott spent the week
end in AltaNsta visiting rela-
tiyes.
Mr. and Mrs. Benny Booth
visited Mrs. Grace Buchanan re
Gently. Mrs. Buchanan is pa
tent in the University of Viz
ginia Hospital.
Miss Linda Gail Sheffield and
Doug Fitzgerald attended the
basketball game at Lynchbug
College Saturday night between
Hampden7Sydney and Old Do
mimon College.
Tommy jenkins spent Sunday
in Powhatan visiting friends.
Nancy GOWN gton visited
friends at Falls Church this past
week end.
Mrs. c. w. Harris returned
Monday after spending several
days with her sisters, Mrs. V.
F. Murray and Mrs. T. j. Lee,
in Norfolk. Miss Mertie Bright
well. another sister, of Washing
ton. D. c.. was also there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Williams, of
R h m II d. were week end
guests of her mother. Mrs w.
J. Hlllsman. and her sister.
Mrs. j. NJ Fleetwood and
family.
The Misses Susan Cosby and
Peggy Pitts spent the past week
end with Miss Cosby's grand
Mrs. NJ. M Layne, and
family.
Here this week with Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Harper is Mrs. j.
A. Harper. of Charlotte, N. C.
Mrs. George A. Newman is
for a trip to Spain on
March l or 2. She Will accom-
pany her son-in-laW and daugls
ter. Mr. and Mrs. A. B.>|
Bageant. Of Asheboro, N. c.
Mrs. Ann Sydnor Newman.
who has been spending the past
month at the Miramer. w t
Palm Beach, Fla. is expected
home this week end
Guests of Mrs. C. H. Mather-
~ over the week end were Mrs.
M. o. Holden, of Woodbridge,
Mrs. Kitty Vargas and daugh-
ter. Miss Kay Vargas. and
Kenny Vargas, all of Adelphi.
N" a.. . :, .,,;,. .....,,.,
last Saturday after spending the
past week at Episcopal High
School, Alexandria. where she
visited her son, Benjamin Irv-
ing Johns. and family.
Mrs. E G. Anthony was in
Williamsburg Feb. 1922. to at
tend a VITA planning program. ).
Joseph Wood has returned aft
er spending a week in Savan-
nah Ga
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01

Mrs. Shelton Whitaker and
Mrs. R. j. Martin. ST.. attended
the golden wedding anniversary
celebration of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
H. Fallwell Friday Feb. %. in
Norfolk in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Noel Fallwell. Winston o.
Noel also attended the anniver-
Sary observance.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01
Weather
Continued from page |

'NOIIIIIIUetI ITUI1I page n
accomplished in preparations of
tobacco plant beds. Several
farmers report they have seed
ed their tobacco plant beds.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01

To The Voters
Prince Edward County

Our County Treasurer, Mr.. J w. Wilson, Jr,
hos recently announced he will not seek re-
election.
! have been Deputy Treasurer for Mr. Wilson
twelve years and he assures me am fully COM
petent to conduct the office. With such os-
suronoe, and the urging Of friends am ant
nouncing my candidacy for the nomination for
election to the office Of County Treasurer Of
Prince Edword County, subject to the Demo-
orotic Primary Election to be held July 9, 1853
# nominated and elected shall endeovor to
conduct the office With like courtesy, oonsidero-
ton, efficiency and full time service to which
you hove been accustomed during the years Of
Mr. Wilson's service
The duties Of the office will not permit me to
see oil in person, but | hope to communicate
with you later.
May ask for your help and your votes2
Sincerely,
Virginia N. bearing
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01

tense Questioning in Monday s
session The high court raised
storm Of protest last year when
1t threw out a neESecta1-lan,
prayer written By New York 5
board OF regents for voluntary
use in that states school Sys-
tenn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01
SOVIET PREMIER KHRUSH-

SOVIET PREMIER KHRUSH-
CHEE made major and far
ranging radioTV speech in Mos
COW Wednesday. He said Russia
would come to the aid of Cuba,
Red China, or any other Com
munist nation which is attacked.
He stated Russia would make
no further concessions ON a nu-
clear test ban treaty and called
again for an East German peace
treaty, but he seemed to recog-
nize the determination of the
West to keep its troops in Ber-
lin. Some Western observers
felt his speech was tougher in
tone than in content.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01
THE l1-NATION disarmament


conference meeting IN Geneva
was asked by the U S. Wednes-
day to urge Russia to resume
private talks with the U. S and
Britain on a nuclear test ban
treaty Russia has refused West
ern pleas to return to three-na-
ton negotiations. arguing that
these would bog down in secon-
Diary detail; but it might honor
q request from the entire con-
ference. Meanwhile, in Washing
ton the State Department said
it expects exploratory talks with
Russia on Berlin to resume in
the near future. They were
broken off last October because
Of the Cuban crisis.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

ficers during the past few
days. MIR. Vaught, our high
school librarian, met with the
Library Club, and they elected
the following officers: Greg
ory Stanley, president; Judy
Long, vice-preSident: Patricia
Turbeville, secretary treaS-
urer; and Linda Butler, re-
porter.
The Future Teachers of A
merica met last week with Mr..
SaSSer and elected officers.
They are: Gail Powell, preSi-
dent; Milton Ward, vice-presi-
dent; Jackie Gore, secretary:
Ronnie Prince, treasurer; Gene
Stevens, historian: and Shir-
ley 10 Harrelson, parliament
arian.
The Student Council met
Monday and decided to con-
duct meetings every other
Monday. The officers, elected
by the student body last year,
are Sonia Todd, president;
Linda Gayle Mcpherson, vice.
president; Meredith Todd, sec
retary; Linda Butler, treasur-
er; and Judy Currie, reporter.
Mr.. Lewis is the advisor to the
Student Council. The next
Student Council meeting is to
be held Monday, September
80, and all members are asked
to have their one-dollar fees
in by that time.
Thursday at third period
was assembly time. The stu
dents were shown film con-
cerning World War I. 1t was
very educational, and I'm sure
that everyone who paid atten-
ton learned very much. While
some of the students were in
assembly, the members of the
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
Peanuts Are
Big Business

Peanuts are big business in
North Carolina, contributing
over $39 million annually to
the agricultural economy of
the state.
Research. much of it farm
er supported through the
Nickels for Know-How pro-
gram, has helped provide, the
peanut growers with tn e
knowledge and materials he
needs to produce top yields of
top quality.
For example, the variety of
peanuts planted by an over
whelming majority of Tar
Heel growers was developed
by the Agricultural Expert
ment Station at North Caro-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
~~~~~~~~~~
he
Aggie
Drugnef
BY JUDY CURRIE

With so many elections talk
ing place, last week certainly
was a busy week at Williams
Township High. The student
body voted for Mr.. and Miss
Williams High Wednesday, but
/. the results are yet to be an
nounced. The studeepts were
given a list Of all the seniors
and were asked to select. two
girls and two boys. The ones
with the most votes must be
approved by the faculty, then
the final election made by the
student body. Everyone is very
anxious to find out who will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
High.
The seniors had the formid-
able task of electing the sup
erlatives last week. They start
ed voting Wednesday and fin
lShed Monday. The senior SUI
perlatives are as follows: Bet
ty Hinson and Larry Wright,
most athletic; Judy McPher-
son and Elgin Cribb, most
courteous; Linda Butler and
Gene Dudley, most attractive;
Linda Carlyle and Gary Dean
Mcpherson, nuttiest; Shirley
10 Harrelson and Gregory
Stanley, most intellectual; and
Sonia Todd, best all around.
The seniors haven't decided
on the boy for best all around
yet.
All the clubs have been get
ting organized and electing Of
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

F. H. A. and F. F. A. met.
The F. H. A. elected Sandra
Watts as their vice-presidept
and chose Mrs. j. o. Watts
and Mrs. Jake Goodwin as
chapter mothers.
The Science Club met with
Mrs. Wilder and elected offic-
ers. Brenda Cox is the new
president; Barbara Watts is
vice-president; Betty Hinson is
secretary; Carolyn Granger is
reporter; and Peggy Ward is
treasurer.
There was u p. T. A. meet
ing Thursday night. MIR. Sasse,
from the Industrial Education
Center in Fayetteville, was the
speaker. | believe everyone
enjoyed the meeting very
much.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
.caroi;no Bopt;st
Circle Meets

The Matte Baker Circle of
the Carolina Baptist Church
held its regular monthly meet
ing Tuesday night in the home
of Mrs. Kenneth Elliott.
The meeting was called 10
order with devotion and prayer
by Mrs. Harold J. Granger.
Mrs. Elliott, program chair
man. presented a very inform
alive program on Reporting"
to show how records indicate
progress in promoting Chris
tian missions through mission
study, prayer, community mis-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

lima State.
This and many other ad-
vances in all phases of agri-
culture are accomplished thro-
ugh research and through ed
ucation, both of which are un-
iquely farmer supported in
North Carolina.
Feed and fertilizer users con-
tribute a nickel per ton for
the feed and fertilizer they
purchase. Most of this money
goes to North Carolina State
to support su:h studies as the
one that resulted in means of
controlling seven different in
sects that are harmful to pea
nuts.
Farmers, using the knowi-
edge made available to them
through the study, were able
to control the insects and sub
seqLently increase peanut
yields by 400 to 500 pounds
per acre and boost hay yields
by 800 pounds per acre.
Last year over 80 new menu
bers were added to the Two =
Ton (yield per acre) Peanut
Club. One grower set nation
al record with a yield of over
5000 pounds per acre.
These peanut growers and
North Carolina agriculture in
general benefit from the work
made possible by Nickels fol
Know-How. Tar Heel farmers
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
PVT. JAMES w. HOLT

Army Pvt. James w. Holt.
son of Mrs. Rena H. Holt, who
lives at 1900 Sixth ave, Con
way, S. c., completed an eight
week telephone lineman course
at The Southeastern Signal
School, Ford Gordon, Ga, late
in August.
Holt entered the Army in
April of this year and COM
pleted basic training at Fort
Gordon. The 22-year-old sold
ier is a 1860 graduate of Halls
boro, N. c. High School.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
}. IA. Lewis
Named Pee Dee
District Agent

j. NJ. Lewis, of Florence,
Clemson extension tobacco ag-
economist. has been named
Acting District Agent for the
Pee Dee district.
Geo. B. Mutt, Clemson Ex-
t nsion Director, said Lewis
would continue to serve rs
tobacco specialist. The district
includes Is Pee Dee counties.
His headquarters will be in
Florence.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

s.on., stewardship, ard how
records guide in projecting fu-
ture plans.
Other members present were
Mesdames E die Granger.
Roger Granger. and Howard
Watts.
At the conclusion of the
meeting. a dessert course was
served by the hostess.
Mrs. Howard Watts will be
the hostess for the October
meeting.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

According TO i recent Treas
ury report, u. S. Savings
Stamps - bought mostly by
child;en-are now selling at
the rate OF approximately S18
million worth per wear.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

vote in u referendum Novemb-
er 10 that will determint If
the Nickels program will be
continued for another three
years.
Evening star., 1963-03-22
Shirts
= TO. 4so

Dress shirts, white and foncies with varied cola
styles, l4-l7. Sport shirts, wide assortment Of styles
patterns. S, m, l.
Evening star., 1963-03-22

Seomess Mesh Nyons. S-dene 4oo-neede spring eoors
oil, reg. prs. 26o prs. is9
Rvnlsss Mesh hylon Seomess hee with tiny flows 'hot won't
effect weor 9-loh iHeos. OF l.l9---------2 prs. 81
womsns and Teens Skmmsn and Fio smooth eothes, viny
posnts with lo' heels So group reos 59e-Se9 for IS
Womsns cesual Fabric Shoes, styles eoon wedge
heels, So In group comp. 299-
Wemsa's end Teens Seieoth Shoes rubber Soes
eolors, So in group, comp. l99 ----------2 for 50
TOT GIRLS SPRING IoPPERS, fully lined woshobe s6x
SoHp 9'1V-0S1 ------- 14T
TOT BoYy sLAeks boxer style. Box rses OF 80 81
TOT GIRLS SLAckS, solids ond prints woshobs fobres 56x
rreos. OF 90 ------...- --.----.---- 81
TOTS AND ToDDLERy POLO SHIRTS cotton knit Sipeoves
button styles l-eH group rreos Of 99eS for 81
TOT BoYS GIRLS SLACK SETS print tops solid soeks sex
Iegs. ., ~, ----------------- Ivy
TOTS COTTON Knit ukpERWEAR ponties. briefs, 2-s In
group, ireos OF 59e-59e 75s
GIRLS SPRING BLousts toiorsd ond drsssy styles short
sleeves, LA treos. OF 80 Observation-Disclosures 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
SMITH DEV. CORp
HILICREST

3.oedrm. brick rambler, ava baths,
firepl., de luxe equip. Kit, rec.
nm, det. gar, centrally air cond
Priced to sell at $3.50.
HARTMAN REALTY, INC, Realtors
LII. 400 Ewes. CH, SAB
KILN GLE RID, 1908, mr.. Rock
Greek Pk.-Mod. row brick, recep-
ten ball, llv. rm., firepI., din. mn,
nt., 2 porches, lst floor, 5 bedrms.
baths, full bsmt., garage. See to
appreciate. Shown BY appt, DAWN
REALTY, TU. 2-eI55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
RFTHFsDA BR1DN0RF AREA
OIL. 7-Aooo
BETHESDA-LUXMANOR

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New, all brk. custom designed ram
bier. true center hail. : nice
and sriii, din. rfn. Laundry rrn.,
full bsmt., beaut. rec. rm., maids
rm. and bath, h.-w.h., h-acre lot,
lge. prestige com munity. Only
$3.50. W0ODSDE REALTY CO.,
JU. 1910 I'll 2 pm.
BETHESDA Brand.new 4-bedroom
and den split, on large wooded lot,
convenient to everything. Perfect
for doctors office. Air cond., pa
tics, carport, $4,000.
GEO. W. ROBERTSON, REALToR
OIL. 7-7l23 Ewes. OIL. 4lles
CONTINUED on Next Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

Large town house presently being
Iemodeled, nice kit, new bath. S
hrepis2 beaut. garden with foun-
tam. Can be purchased with low
SMITH DEV. CORP.
EN-; 2-s9oo sts.slso
H1LLcREST-NVEST N HAPPL
NESS. 81 900 On. FLA. Detached
brick Colonial, ) bedrms., Z fire
Pls., side screened porch, modern
Kit. ana many extras. FLA an
praised $4,000. Trades invited. Cal
MI, Sotiros at See.7ISo. hugh I.
peck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
BrightWood Area INV.

BrlghtWood Area NV.
Row brick, decorated to look like
new, has s rms, plus two porches
and full bsmt., conc. Gov. FIT. pch.,
MURRAY LEVINE IA. s.aII4
CHEVY CHASE -Close to Blessed
Sacrament parish and public elem
entary school. This brick Colonial
is in excellent condition and has !
bedrns., z baths on and floor,
stairway to unfinished attic. True
center hall. Priced al $500. Call
WO. 1890 til 2. EDW. H. JONES
& CO., INC, Realtor.
CHEVY CHASE, Blessed Sacrament
Area 6-bedrTn., 3-bath brick Coloni-
al with reception hall, living rm,
with. fireplace, formal dining rm.,
family sized kit, study and powder
rm. on first floor, full bsnlt., I
scree d porches, garage, deep
yard, $4,000. KORZENDORFER,
Realtors, OIL. ]-slll It'll 9.
CLEvE. PARK TOWNHOUsE! =
Near the Cathedral, overlOoks park.
Built 1855. Like new! bedrooms, 4
baths. Cory den with built-in bar.
Delightful Florida room. FRANK S,
PHILLiPS! INC. DI. 7.lAll. Ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
MODEL APIS. OPEN
DAILY, II A.M.-DARK
776-6600

DIRECTIONS: From washington,
out Baltimore-Washineton park
Rte. is7 toward Laurel tSr Os
miles to Snow Hill. ALTERNATE
DIRECTIONS: From WashinEton
north on Rte. / to Rte. le7
Bowie rd.), right on Rte. 1917
for 2 miles TO Snow Hill.
Managing Agents
SIDNEY 2. MENSH q CO. INC.
: Immed. occup., new
bldg, 2 bedrrns:, de luxe kit, color
az sath cOnG isdsgO J6 b.' Los aSs q. 9C3
Tulip ave, TAkoma Park
ROCK CREEK GARDENS-I and
bedrms. Applications accepted. e32i
Grub I'd, Silver Spg., u. 5000
THE SHERIDAN, luxury elevator
building, close-in location. l-bedrm.
Sl9s. 2:bedrm.. 2-bath with balcony
SIS. Incl. all utils. Cow. bus
Adults. Res. Mgr, $40 Sheridan Ct.
Hyattsville. 1850. PoRETSKY 1
SONS, MGT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
BETHESDA
-
BRADLEY ESTATE AREA

ESTATE AREA
Beaut. l.7cre estate IN fashionable
Bradley Hills Grove. Hands ne 5
bedrm., 3n7-bath brick c en- !.
GORGE g'ounds extensively
handicapped and framed by towering
oaks. Delightful living area incl
den with ba-. dc luxe kit. vlth eat
ing space and laundry facils. On
list. Rec. rTn. IN lower level.
BOGLEY
zoos Wis. Ave. OIL. $500 Til =
BETHESDA Greenwich Forest
within blks. Of schls., bus, stores, Z
bedrms., z baths, all brk., wooded
lot. gar, bsmt., sac 800.
CoLQGITT RLTY. OIL. 7-oool I'll :
BETHESDA ISL PRESENTATIONS
This unusual 4 bedrm. brick Colo
NAL with full baths, rec. rm., at
tached garage, side screened porch.
In quality neighborhood, SO 500
firm price. Mrs. Joffe, EN-. 2.le1o.
SUSAN RNGLAND PROPERTIES
OIL. A-2l4l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

lease. Owner transfer. ! mo. after
moving in new house. bedrms. 4.
ava baths, den, fin. rec. rm., air
cond., Wv. carpet, dead-end St. 10
minis. Pentaeon. $50 per mo. Mr..
BALLARD, ia. 4-s2ss, JE. 1890.
AVAIL. OCT. l, Semide ct.
bedrms., IA baths, finished rec.
rm., 10 minis. 70 Pentaeon. sllS
mo. Mr.; BALLARD. ia. 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

il4e MONROE ST. NV. lind and
6edrms. Only siio mo. a cal Mn,
NEUMANN, ma. 5000.
900 NEWC0MB ST. Sc, Apt. al
rms, dinette, kit. and bath. Only
SIS mo. Cali Mr.. NEUMANN. ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
PETHESDA

Completely aforementioned brick
Colonial on a large lot. ; bedrooms,
z baths and library or 4th bedroom
on and floor, finished 3rd floor, full
basement, rec. room with fireplace,
maids room and bath, screened
porch, rear patio, 2-car garage
with radio-contolled doors. Splendid
value. Ewes. Mr.. Laux, e66-32e3.
W. c. & A. N. MILLER DEV. co.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
REALTORS EN-. 2-4A6I
BETHESDA-3.bedrm., 2.bath split
level In Hillmeade area, family
rm. has fierpl.. lot enclosed with
white ranch fencing, immed pos
'ssUthBBuRBAAiSSO i PROPERTIES MGr.
BETHESDA BRADMORE AREA
Immaculate split.level, bedrn., )
baths, garage, Wv. arpetin
very Ice. kit. with all auto. ap-
pliances. Owner transferred. Asking
S37, 500. 33s-6o97. Ewes, Miss Smith.
TIGHE WOODS, AID. 2-453l.
BETHESDA : Charming Williams
burg Colonial, authentic to the ran
dom width frs. on apporx. acre
amid tail trees with utmost priva-
ey. Ideally planned for gracious en-
pertaining in a prestige area. Sep.
din. rm., lge. family kit, Florida
rr1., J bedrms., and den, ; baths,
daylight rec. rm., centrally air
cond. OWNER, a builder Of repute,
retiring. Value plus at SSl 800.
Ewes. Mrs. Webb, EN-. $3.50.
pOhiak ~ p0hiak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BLVD, rs.

BETHEsDA-BRADLEY BLVD. ES-
TATE AREA. A magnificent large
custom brick rancher. Extremely
well designed and only Z years old.
A spacious and luxurious home,
featuring: Very large living rm.,
family dining .rm., de luxe Kitchen,
SslIshtf9all 81. family a,Iy r m =, twin win
SeoT ssautsS Ms Os saTd.neve e f Tas
rm., daylight bedrm. and fun bath
in e-ground bsmt. n7-acFe lot.
A superb property in low, low sos.
CALL KE. 7.isoo III 2 pm.
Shannon & Luchs
REALTORS SINCE 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
HOUSES UHFURH. 70 RENT
frNkfTIklffnn1

CAPITAL PLAZA AREA-4 bedrms. I,
sep. din. I'm, Z baths, Elassed back
porch. Lee. hit, rec. m, WITH bar,
besut, redss. lnsies asd 90, SIS
no. PERSHINC REAL ESTATE
So 1kf4 III glqfk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

ARL., SIS bedrms., sl4s. Also ).
bedrm, sl3s. No dog. IA. 7.l7se.
ARR. n, Bellevue Forest Centrally
air-cond. brick rambler. lmmacu-
late cond., bedrns., 2h baths,
large screened porch, modern kit,
eating space, paneled rec. I'm. with
hrepl., 2-car garage. Avail. Nov. !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

BETHEsDA-6-bedrm. 7-bath brick
Cape Cod, modern kit, newly
redecorsted, Bradley Hills. EN-. s.
$40, OIL. 4.l7AS.
b CKN NELL MANOR AREA
bedrm., sem 0 I. brick, bus a
door. mr.. schools. SOS. so. s-eo2A
BURLIETH edge Of Georgetown) =
Small brick town house, bedrm.,
gas heat, patio, nice garden, near
Wis: ave. and r st; Sorry no small
TiGHE WOODS. sss-tos7. ~ NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

Choice selection Of tailored
and loey styles in 40 denier
trieot. White, Pink, Blue,
Moize, Mint. S.M.L.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-01
Town Crews
Busy Making
Extensions

The town street and elect
ric crews are now at work
providing necessary services,
with the sites on North Main
Street and at the southwestern
boundaries of the Town of Smyr-
ma, according to Town Manager
Rex D. Gilmore.
The street crew is at work
providing a sewer and water
connection to the new Taylor
Corporation site on North Main
Street, and work has started on
the actual construction of the
plant by Haddock Construction
Co., Wilmington.
Meanwhile the electric crew
is extending electric services
to the Sunnyside Acres, a new
development of homes near the
State Welfare Home.
On Friday night a great in
crease over a week ago was
noted on Main and Commerce
Streets, with a constant flow
of traffic on both streets, and
the pavements thronged with
shoppers.
William R. Magee, Jr. men,
ber of the Smyrna Police force,
noted that 1t was the biggest
crowd he had seen in months
on Friday night. which has come
to be the ''big" night for shop
pers from the rural areas.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-01
Hurdle To
Head Girl
Scout Drive

DR.. Seth H. Hurdle, of Sal
isbury, Md, has been named
chairman of the 1868 Girl Scout
fund drive in eight counties on
the Del-Mar-Va peninsula. He
will organize and head up So
licitation In rs communities
and rural areas not affiliated
with United Fund and Commun-
ity Chest organizations. His ap-
poinunent was announced by
DR.. Raymond C. Grills, pres
ident of the Chesapeake Bay
Girl Scout.
''There are 1929 girls en-
joying the Girl Scout program
on the peninsula" DR.. Hurdle
pointed out. MANY of them do
not live In fund areas, and this
drive is being organized to give
non-fund communities con-
venient way to indicate their
approval and join In support
ing a program of tremendous
benefit to our girls, communi-
ties, and nation"