davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-22

Mrs. Verena Mcbride and
daughter, Lenora Ann of
Kosciusko visited their aunt,
Mrs. Mabel Bryant Tuesday
morning.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-22

Mr.. Jimmie Bowen of Mis-
sissippi State University
spent the weekend at home
and visited his mother in the
Lexington hospital.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-20
Millikins Sponsor
 Fur Fashion Show

The Millicans are sponsoring a Fur Fashion Show to be presented by Miss Rose Golick from Anchor. age. This is to be held at the Elks Club Sunday afternoon at 4 pm.
 There will be no charge for this event and all those interested Tn viewing these lovely furs are cor daiMy invited.
 Be sure to bring your husbands along girls as how else can you put your order in for Christmas.
 There will also be several vocal numbers by Gary Nevinger & Pat Bosney accompanied by Ella Mae Warren.
 Girls Modling for the show
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-20

hated to the fund to purchase or convert rifle to left hand use for me. During the period of readjust- ment for me this has given me quite lift. All 1 can say is Thank
 You each and every one of you"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-20

THE CHRISTIAN AND POLITICS
 "The Christian in Politics" will be the Sermon topic by the Rev. Don Bullock at St. James the Fish, erman Episcopal Church, Sunday,
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-20

are Ginger Veerman, Lola Carpen- ter, Jean Nevinger, Jo Keers, Mae Buxton, Lola Harvey and Jane Ma larvie.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-20

Sept. 22, at II am.
 The adult discussion at the 9:3O am. Service will also explore the political duties of a Christian.
, 1963-10-26

Superior Huir Dressing Pomude
No matter if you're trying to make
newfriends or to become more pop
ular-if you're working toward q
better Job, a tiny dab Of MUIR
RAYS Superior Hair Dressing
Pomade, applied to your hair
the morning gives you the conf
dence of being well-groomed all
day. It's wonderful too, as q hair
and scalp treatment. Contains no
harmful irritants, Tssafe to use on
all types of hair. 3 mo. supply only
5Oc-trial size 25c. Look for the IA
NOUS orange can with the man and
woman on top.
OTHER SUPERIOR MURRAY PRODUCTS
MURRAYS HAIR CLIO, a won
derful soft dressing for easy-to-
manage hair. Contains lanolin and
coconut oil. 60-day supply just Soc.
MURRAY'S HAIR CREAM
contains essential ingredients
highly beneficial to healthy hair
and 90-day supply only $l.OO
when YOU buy MURRAY.S
you know you're setfing the best.
San Juan. Puerto Rico.
p. o, Box 1913
, 1963-10-26

Answer to yesterday's puzzle.
, 1963-10-26
CRAMER .

Islands, that most of the har-
vesting Of the sugarcane was
done on a pieceWork basis. This
resulted in considerably high
er wages than the established
minimums. The VICORP pres
ident felt, however, that if pri-
vate growers were paying
their harvesters increased
wage rates that VICORP, as a
government agency, certainly
should be matching them.
The U. S. Department Of Az
~riculture hold these hearings
annually, and minimum rates
are established for the coming
year as q result Of testimony
given by those people appear
ing before the committee.
In the course of the ques-
tsoning the local Federal Off
cial pointed out that a.l5c
, 1963-10-26

across the board increase had
been given in 1868 to all sugar.
ail'. workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
vi

500 q MICKEY MOUSE CLUB.
Children. Yo-Io Champions Jim varde-
man and Karrel Wynn perf1m for the
Mouseketeers. tRepeatl
q P0PEYE, ROCKY ~ FRIENDS.
Cartoons. ! Hour. Featuring Captain
Tugg.
q THE LONE RANGER.
Western. Clayton Moore. (Repeatl
q THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie. IVA Hours. "BTeakthFoueh"
1850. David Brian and John AGAR
$50 q LOVE THAT BOB.
Comedy. Robert Cummings tRepeat.)
q FRONTIER CIRCUS.
Adventure. Hour. A young doctor
who bitches" a ride on the circus train
finds his own lie at stake when he IS
forced to remove a bullet IRON an
outlaw whom he shot. Eddie Albert
IS featured. (Repeat)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
tOhether you re
moving to
ATHENS, Greece or
ATHENS. Georgia
MOVING IS MORE
RELAXING WHEN YOU
LEAVE IT TO PAXTON

Oversees. oeross the country OF just around
the corner your first move will be o
SNORT one when US 10 your phone 10 coll
Poxion Won Lines OF 32l-76oo.
Personolized PoSton service is fosi. expert.
efficient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Strict vigilance Kept
OSLO. NORWAY

This is lot different from being put in jail
overnight to sleep it Off Until few years ago
there was one out. You could reduce the time to
seven days If you went on bread and water And
then only If your health permitted it. Otherwise
you did full time.)
In addition to going to Jail for 81 days, drivers
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18

-
June 2l-22
A rwo-day state convention
OF the Department of Della
ware, Veterans of Foreign
Wars of the United States is
scheduled to be held In VII
mington, Friday and Saturday,
June 2l-22, State Commander
Samuel A. Lynch said this week.
Lynch also announced that
the annual statewide commun-
ity service contest will be jud-
ged on Sunday, April 81 at
Gen. W. W. Atterbury Post,
Wilmington. 1t is anticipated
that the one hundred percent
post and auxiliary participa-
non will show a record num-
Der of community service pro-
jects throughout the state.
Judges who will review the
scrapbooks are Mrs. Harry W.
Loose, Sr., Edgemoor Ter
race, a school teacher; MD.
Grieco, Monroe Park, VII
mington, manager of Brait's
Store; and Clark W. Dill, Con-
rinental American Insurance
Company.
There will be state awards,
Lynch said and the top win
ners will be entered In the
VFW national competition.
Those awards will be annoum-
ced at the national convention
In Seattle In August.
Lynch named Past Depart
ment Commander Miles L. FIRE.
derrick of Wilmington as 1868
convention chairman. Co-chair-
will be George Mezger and Ron
aid Riale.
The rwo-day gathering will
open with a parade through the
streets of Wilmington on Fri
day evening June FL, and a
public memorial service In
Rodney Square. Mayor John E.
Babiarz has promised the CO.
operation of the city of VII
mington on Friday evening June
FL, and public memorial SER
vice in Rodney Square. Mayor
John E. Babiarz has promised
the cooperation of the city of
Wilmington which is currently
marking the 325th anniversary
of the first permanent settle
ment In Delaware Valley.
Other committee assign
ments announced by Lynch are:
Credentials = Joseph Aikens,
Francis Sidowsh and Robert
Elliott.
Officers Reports--Herbert
Willis and James F. McClaf-
ferty.
Program and Publicity--Da-
vid S. Hugg, Milford and Mr..
Frederick.
Reception--Mayor John E.
Babiarz, Wilmington and all
past department commanders.
Resolutions: Eugene Lewis,
Lloyd W. Ricards, Stephen Do
leba and Robert Wick.
Time and Place: Junior Vice
Commander Clement ]. Nevin
and all post commanders.
Awards--Senior Vice Com
mander Charles Mulholland,
Newark, Walter Williams and
Edward w. Clarke.
Auditing--Robert N. McCor-
mick, Davis N. Phillips and M.
Raymond Loose.
Memorial Service--M.Ray-
mond Loose, Richardson Park,
Chairman, Samuel A. Lynch,
Clement ]. Nevin, Charles Szy-
manski, and william Mazzeta.
Parade--William Mazzetta,
chairman, Robert Manlove and
James McClafferty.
Banquet---Charles Mezger,
chairman; Miles L. Frederick,
Charles Muholland, Francis ST.
dowski and Herbert Willis.
Housing--Joseph Aikens and
Stephen Doleba.
Sergeant-At-Arms - John
Green, George Seidle and Alvin
Shipsh.
Judges of Election--Allen ].
Wenrz, Robert Wick and James
Holland.
Tellers - Stephen Doleba,
Raymond Edwards and David
G lYaoo
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18
Girl Scouts
Entertain
Women of
St. Peters

Members of Girl Scout Troop
2l4, Intermediate we're guests
of the Women of St. Peters
Episcopal Church, their spon-
sors at their regular meeting.
Theywere accompanied by their
leader, Mrs. Alberta Morris,
and presented by Mrs. James
Merrill.
The scouts staged a skit for
their sponsors. Taking part
we're Amy Speakman, Susan
Powell, Karen Everhart, Judith
Greenwell, Joan Ryan, Diane
Erhart, Beth Owens, Patty Bed
well, Gayle ellis, and Phyllis
ellis.
Laura Muelenaer, Andres
Mulenaer, and Lynn Norris he'll
ped write the script. Under the
CONTINUED on Page Severn
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18
Clarence ]. Prickett Building To Be
Dedicated at Welfare Home Today

The whole state mourned the
death of DR.. Clarence ]. Pric-
kett, and the town of Smyrna
lost a personality with a pow
erful force for good in all pha-
ses of life In the community,
on July IL, 1861.
Today recognition is given
and honor accorded him In the
dedication of the Clarence ].
Prickett, M. D. Building at the
State Welfare Home and Hos
pital for the Chronically Ill.
During his life he had SER
we'd In many varied activities
which have reflected his love
for humanity.
The prominent physician and
civic leader had served as head
of the Welfare Home since l943.
A native of Fairmont, West Vir-
ginia, he was the son of the late
]. Miles and Annie McElfresh
Prickett.
He was graduate of Fair
mont State Normal School In
West Virginia, the University
of West Virginia where he OBJ
tanned his B.S. degree In 1918,
and the Medico C Chirurgical COL
lege of Philadelphia, now mer-
ged with the University of Pen
nsylvania. He received his
medical degree there In 1916.
Before moving to Smyrna, he
practiced medicine In Cheswold,
and until assuming his post at
the Welfare Home he practiced
actively In Smyrna.
He was a member of the
Advisory Board of Fruit Grow
ers Office of the Farmers Bank
of the State of Delaware, and
formerly director of the Fruit
Growers National Bank and
Trust Company since Janu-
airy 8, 1929.
He was also a member of the
Quarter Century Club of the
Farmers Bank.
DR.. Prickett was a member
of the medical examining board
of the Selecdve Service Sys-
TEN during World War II at
Middletown. He was a former
president of the Board of Ed
ucaton of the Smyrna Special
School District, and served as
mayor of the town of Smyrna
from lo47 to 1919.
He was a member of the
Smyrna Clayton Chamber of
Commerce, a former troop
committeeman for the Boy
Scouts, and a member of the
Kent County Boy Scout Council.
He was active In the forma-
tion of the Duck Greek Histor-
ical Society, serving on the
board of directors. He was
a Fellow of the American Me-
CONTINUED on Page SevenI
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18
3 Smyrna
Truckers
Win Safety
Contest

Three Smyrna trucking firms
have been named winners In the
1862 statewide safety compe-
tition for the Delaware trucking
industry and will receive their
awards tonight.
The awards are sponsored by
the American Trucking Asso-
Citations, Inc, and Trailmobile,
a division of Pullman hcor-
porated, manufacturer of truck
ing equipment. They will be
presented during dinner meet
ing of the Delaware Motor
Transport Association board of
governors tonight at Alex
ander's Restaurant In Dover.
One of the local firms, U.-
SAC. Transport, Inc, will re-
ceive a plaque for fourth place
In the major category of the
judging, the 100000 miles
per-year and over class. U.s.
A.C. operated more than 4,ll6,
600 miles during 1862 with only
% accidents.
Two other Smyrna firms will
be presented plaques for frs
place in their respective cate
gories. They are Slaughter bev-
erage Transport, winner in the
100, 200 to 100000 miles-per-
year class, for only one acci-
dent in more than AT, 900 miles
of operation during the year;
and Cooper Moving and Storage
Company, first In the under
100, 900 miles s-per-year class,
with more than 5000 acci-
dent-free miles.
The grand trophy In the safe
ty competition will go to MIG.
Convoy, Inc, of Newark, first
place winner in the 1000, 900
miles-per-year and over cate
CORY. with only eight accidents
in more than 5000, 900 miles
of operation during 1862.
Altogether, IL companies re-
ceived awards In the state
wide competition.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18
DOUer Club Chorus To
Present Concert Sunday

The Dover Century Club
Chorus annual Spring Concert
to be held In the Capitol The
atre on Sunday afternoon, A
prt 18th at 400 pm. DIST.
will feature costumes and mel
odies from the era of Jerome
Kern's operetta, "Showboat".
The guest artist assisting the
singers on this occasion is
Raymond Keast of New York
City, who will sing "You Are
Love" and "Ol' Man River"
with the Chours. Mr.. Keast,
an outstanding baritone of the
community concert circuit, has
concertized extensively in this
country and abroad with opera
and choral organizations such
as the Robert Shaw Chorale, of
which he is the leading bari
tone. Mr.. Keast will sing arias
from Handel oratorios, songs
of Richard Strauss, and Amer
lean folk lore.
The Dover Century Club
Chorus is an organization of
stxty-five men and women from
the greater Dover area who sing
for the fun of 1t at the request
of church, school and civic
groups. Once a year they i'm
port a rising young artist to
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18
Man Hangs
Self In
Jail Cell
Here Sat.

A 28-year-old airman John
Thomas Wesley, stationed at the
Dover Air Force Base was
found hanging dead In his cell
in the Smyrna jail Saturday
night.
Wesley's body was found at
7:25 pm. hanging from a rod
at the top of a double-deck bunk.
Because he was taller than the
bunk, police said, Wesley had
to crouch down. He could have
saved his life, they said, merely
by Strengthening his legs.
Police said that Wesley was
brought to them at o:20 am.
Saturday by his father, Robert
Wesley, and half-brother Wal
ter L. Bell. both of the Mt.
Holly area in New Jersey, Pol
ice Chief william M. Short was
In charge of the investigation.
The airman had been staying
at the home of Norman Hunt
on Lincoln Street. He lived at
1907 US. Air Force Hospital,
Dover Air Force Base and was
attached to the Medical Corps.
The father and half-brother
told police that he had been
drinking and they could not han
die him. He kicked the window
out of the car and tried to hin
der the fathers driving.
The airman was fined Satur-
day afternoon by Magistrate
william Doughten for being in
toxicated on the highway and
was given IS days when he could
not pay.
He was awaiting transfer to
the Kent Correctional Instit-
ution at Dover when he died.
Police said that they checked
the cell at $50 pm. and came
back at 7:25 pm. and found
him hanging in the cell. They
called DR.. John ]. Lazzeri and
also the rescue squad of Git
izens' Hose Company. The fire
men in a rescue operation ap-
piled oxygen in an attempt to
revive him but he was pronoun-
ced dead at the jail by DR.. John
]. Lazzeri, local physician.
Investigators from the Dover
Air Force Base came to the
police office as soon as Motif
led.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18
Area Cancer
Group Opens
Annual Drive

Mrs. Margaret M. O'Neill,
Smyrna area chairman, Del
aware Division, Kent County
unit, American Cancer Society
has released the report for
1862 for this area. 1t shows
seven patients received assis-
tance; $4ll.04 was spent for
pain-relieving drugs; $500 hos
pital fees for patients room
and care.
Also, $27 for transportation
to clinic for out-patient care;
two dozen dressings distrib-
uted; two items borrowed from
the Loan Closet.
The annual two-week's drive
for funds by the American Can
GER Society gotunder way Tues
day and will continue for TWO
weeks.
Mrs. ]. Everett Lofland, of
Smyrna serves as Kent County
chairman.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18

Dedication exercises will be
held today, Thursday, April Is
at | pm. for the new wing at
the State Welfare Home here.
The building is being named In
honor of the late DR.. Clarence
]. Prickett, former superin-
tendent, and will be known as the
Clarence ]. Prickett, MD.
Building.
The ceremonies will be con-
Quoted In the auditorium of the
DR.. Charles L. Candee Build
ing at the State Welfare Home
In Smyrna.
Taking part in the program
will be US. Senator ]. Caleb
Boggs, guest speaker; ]. Ran
kin Davis, president of the
board of trustees, master of
ceremonies; invocation by the
Rev. Spencer R. Quick, rector
of St. Peters Episcopal
Church, Smyrna;
There will be remarks by
Governor Ebert Carvel; State
Senator Curtis Steen, president
pro TEN of the Senate; Sher-
man W. Tribitt, speaker of the
house;
DR.. Theodore Hynson, hosp
ital program director, Depart
ment Health Education and We'll
fare, New York City; Donald
K. Harmeson, director, Div
ision of Hospital Planning, State
Board of Health;
Maynard H. Mires, deputy
state health officer, Kent
County; remarks by DR.. George
Botte, superintendent; benedic-
ton by the Rev. Jeremiah
Brady, chaplain.
Inspection of the building will
follow the program. In addition
to Mr.. Davis, president, the
Board of Trustees includes j.
oliver Evans, Bethany Beach,
vice president; Mrs. Esther
Pratt, Smyrna, secretary; and
Charles S. King, Wilmington,
new member of the board.
Open house will be held for
the public on Friday, April l9
from | to 5 pm. Patients will
be moved into the new building
on April 22.
At this time there are 66
patients In the halls. with a
waiting list of 60-65. The new
addition is a l40-bed unit, pro-
viding care for long-term
chronically Ill; an additional
occupational therapy unit, and
modern physiotherapy facilities
for in-patients.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18
Ct Attend
Asbury Steak
Breakfast

Sixty-seven men of Asbury
Methodist Church attended a
special steak breakfast at 6:5o
Sunday morning for the bene-
fit of the conference appordon-
ments of the church.
The affair was held at the
fire house, with the meal SER
we'd by the women of the fire.
mems auxiliary, and $500 was
realized from the effort.
Henry T. Price was master
of ceremonies; William E. Mat
thews, Jr.. the invocation; Har-
ny C. Johnson, scripture read
ing;
DR.. John N. Link, the mes
sage; the Rev. ]. Howard Link,
the benedicuon; Richard C.
Price, song leader, with Ro-
bert Reed, accompanist.
The committee on arrange
ments: Norman G. Wilder,
chairman, william Willis, Hen
ry T. Price, John Dukes, Med
ford Davis, and the Rev. ].
Howard Link.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18
VFW-L.ocal
Groups Plan
July Fourth
Celebration

Representatives of eight var
led organizations in Smyrna and
Clayton attended a meeting held
by the Newnam-Lee-Urban Post
1901, Veterans of Foreign Wars
In the post home Thursday night.
The purpose of calling men
and women together was for
discussion on a proposed F ourth
of July celebration which will
include participation by many
groups In the TWO towns.
The VFW's have been setting
off large display of fireworks
each year on the ground used
by the Smyrna Lions Club for
their annual Horse Show, and it
is proposed to enlarge the pro-
gram, possibly making 1t a COM
munity-wide affair, with "old-
time" overtones.
Suggestions brought forward
included a parade, a ball game,
fireworks, contests, picnic sup
per, the ringing of many bells.
and entertainment with the ac-
cent on simplicity.
The consensus of opinion was
that 1t was a desirable effort
to bring the communities toge-
ther on the Fourth of July,
making the people more aware
of the meaning of the day.
Harry R. Shirey, past post
commander, presided and the
following groups sent repre-
sentatives: Twentieth Century
Club of Smyrna; Clayton Fire
Company and Auxiliary; Citi-
zens' Hose Company; Smyr-
ma Clayton Junior Chamber of
Commerce; Smyrna Clayton
Janecees, Babe Ruth League,
and the VFW's.
These groups will consider
and take action on the pro-
posals and a meeting will be
held on Thursday, May 2 to
make final decision as to the
type and extent of the cele-
bration.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18

Mrs. Alonzo Jones, of Leip-
sic, celebrated her one hun
dredth birthday anniversary on
April Is. Born in Smyrna, her
parents we're Charles B. and
Annie R. Archer. MIR. Archer,
a Civil War veteran, designed
the first rural mail carriage,
which became standard equip
ment until routes we're motor
lied.
Mrs. Jones is the mother of
Mrs. Wilbert Rawley, of Leip-
sic and the grandmother of
Mrs. George w. Wright, of
Smyrna and Mrs. william E.
Postles, Dover.
She has three great-grand-
children; four great-great-
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18
Is Alarms-22
Grass Fires

Volunteers of the Citizens
Hose Company answered al
arms for TWO grass and woods
fires on Tuesday. The first, a
grass fire at the property of
James Rife, Leipsic Road, was
caused by children playing with
matches. The second alarm was
for a grass fire near Cypress
Bridge.
During the first sixteen days
In April the firemen have re-
sponded to rs alarms. all grass
fires with the exception of three
according to Chief Reynolds
Bradley.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18
Kent Cancer
Campaign
Launched
On Tuesday

Impetus was given the 1868
Cancer Campaign In Kent Coun-
ty at a lucnheon held at Alex
ander's Restaurant, Dover on
Tuesday, with william H. Flow
ers presiding. The meeting had
a three fold purpose: to dis
tribute materials to workers
and support the county, and
launch the drive.
Mrs. ]. Everett Lofland, Kent
County Chairman, announced
that Smvrna's quota is $3.50.
Mrs. Margaret M. O'Neill and
Mrs. Richard C. Price are
co-chairmen; Charles M. Gee,
treasurer; Mrs. Ronald Nor
row, assistant treasurer; J..
Reynolds Pratt, special gifts
chairman. The drive will last
until May A.
MIR. Flowers said that ''the
gifts are not a donation but an
investment In longevity of our
selves and relatives" Because
of lack of education thousands
die, he continued, saying that
deaths have risen to six times
the number In 1900.
F.S.C. Vosters, Jr., keynote
speaker, said that the need for
funds is for education, service
to the INDECENT patient, for drugs
and loan of equipment. He en-
phaisized that he was mot spr-
eading fear, but spreading COM
mon sense"
Vosters announced that a
clinic would be held at Wesley
Junior Chollege on "Why Teen
ayers Smoke" and that a film
will be prepared by the Cancer
Society with the subject ''To
Smoke or Not to Smoke"
John Master, Station VIXEN,
special gifts chairman, report
ed that Sears s-Roebuck had
pledged 500; Latex Inter-
national, $500.
A house to house canvass will
be conducted locally. Repres-
enting the Smyrna Clayton area
at the luncheon we're Mrs.
O'Neill and Mrs. Henry c.
Webb, information chairman.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18

assist them In presenting their
major concert of the season.
This is their eleventh such
spring concert.
The President of the Chorus
is Mrs. Howard Gordy, Jr.
who is assisted by: Mrs. Phil
ip M. Harvell, Secretary; Mrs.
Thomas w. Jennings, Treasur-
er; Mrs. Alvin C. Moore, Ii
brarian; Mrs. Franklin |. Chan
dler and Mrs. Ralph Hays, Sec
zion Captains. Mrs. Dorrance
Perkins, Mrs. Aubrey A. Da-
Wis, and Mr.. George F. Wilt
shire are accompanies for the
Chorus this spring. Mrs. VIII
liam ]. Storey is the direc-
tor.
Mr.. George D. Tebo, Jr.
is chairman of the setting which
will resemble the dock where
the Showboat is anchored. Sing
ers assisting him are: A/lC
Richard L. Arnold, Mrs. Frank
lin l. Chandler, Mrs. JOSEPH
P. COPELAND, Mrs. Weldon E,
Curl, S/SGT Patrick F. Grif-
fin. Mrs. H. L. Orr, Mrs
Willis C. Ritchey, MIR. Harry
Sexton and Mrs. Robert Van
derPol.
Additional information anc
subscription cards may be Sc
cured from Mrs. Thomas w.
Jennings, l29 Philcris Drive In
Dover. Admission is by SUBJ
scription card. Patrons will be
seated in a Reserved Section.
Subscriptions received on or
before April 18th will be rec
ognized on the program.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18
Leipsic Lady Celebrates
Tooth Birthday Here

grandchildren; and one nephew
Irving H. Brinton, of Whining
ton.
Among the many birthday
greetings she received were
ones from Governor Ebert N,
Carvel and President John F,
Kennedy.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18
Spring Concert
Friday Night

On Friday evening, April 26.
the Music Department of John
Bassett Moore High School will
present its annual Spring Con-
cert at s o'clock in the high
school auditorium. Partici-
pating groups include the Smyr-
ma High School Band, the Eighth
Grade Chorus, the Smyrna High
School Chorus, and madrigal
group. The concert will be un-
der the direction of Rodney
Daniels, instrumental music
teacher. and Russell Hall, vocal
music teacher. Tickets may be
purchased from band and chorus
members and will be on sale at
the door. The price of admis-
sion is so cents per person.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18
List Try-Outs

MIR. william Donovan. player
agent for Smyrna-Clayton
Little League, announces try
outs for future Little Leaguers
at Clayton School, $3.50 am,
Saturday, April 10th.