davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19
Bv F. II. Clover, Jr.
Soil Conservation Service

Mellon Watts. conservation
farmer. Tabor City. RID l. III
completely sold on the 400 feet
of tile that he installed last
spring on 20 acres Of Class ii
lmpcrfectly draincd) Land.
The installation cost was
about $1,000. and | would not
have it removed from my field
field for five times the E1stalta'
tiou cost" Watts said.
The tile was installed Us The
trcuching machine owned ana
operated by The Farm lmprcTr-
mcnt Company oi Lumberton
N C.. The design and surveys
we're made by ttchnlcians OF the
Soil Conservation Service.
Il am sure that the tile saved
at least = acres OF tobacco tnat
would have drowned u0d"r sln'l-
lar rainfall conditions AID III
proved the quality o! n" rest
of my to5acr0 crop. | also nav
the best crop of cora that / rave
ever had. bccatlS. the tile Kept
the water Regulated III wett"St
acres on my farm. | am confident
that | will have as rucn OF mol9
extra income from t2iS wears
crop than the who.c tide injtaiia-
ton cost me. piaI - 1ounpI'lG
the installation ,. ak this lali
on my whole farm. Watts 2ducd.
G.. T. Gore. CONSERVATION iarAl-
cr. Guidcway. found. alter The
last rams. that h. needs 10 Install
more tile this fall 10 completely
drain mis- tobacco lauG. Goit
started his tile installation last
spring By installing tile in mis-
old bitches.
Il am completely satisfied with
my tile Installation, and Iig'u~
that | saved a considerable a
mount OF tobacco. Ny fara look
like a different farm now "!tE
the open bitches closed and n
ditch banks to shrub. [ am f2rm
ing about an acre d land 10"
that was in ditch BANKS las
year" Gore said.
Billie Hooks. conSe.v atIhC
farmer. ) miles north OF White
willie. is clearing approximately
so acres of new land with a bull.
dozcr. This clearing operation
WAS carefully planned with thu
Use OF a conservation survey map
prepared b. the soils sur""V2'
of the Soil Conservation Service.
Since this is off season FOX
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19
Soil Conservation District News

most bulldozicr worth the con
tractor is giving inc vcly low
price per acre 10" the quality Of
work that he is doing. II would
pay any larmcr wu0 Waits clear
ing done. 10 do ii NOW dulIGE Inc
off season for bu!Gc|2r work,
Hooks said.
C. G.. Coins, conservation fam.
or. Chadbourn, RED ,, completed
the installation Of tile GA his
farm last Spr!nr.
Il have never had any crops
to drown on ny farm. but the
increased production tnat / am
getting will pay for al tn" tile
Installation in three years. l wa&
surprised at the amount CT water
a tile line will run. nc-6 inch inc
100 feet long. was running fAlt
full two days ate t12 big rains
We had recently Coins sad.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19
EARM News

Washington. u. CT takes a
heap of cooking to write a cook
book.
Miss Lucy NaclaY Alexander
has done TIE cooking that helped
shape Recommendations on the
best ways to prepare meats and
poultr-.
Miss Alexander recently re-
ceived the Distinguished Service
Award Of the Department of Az
riculturc. the first woman to get
this honor. Her experiments led
to the use of short, sturdy Their
momctcrs that many housewives
now depend upon to tell when
their meat roasts are properly
cooked.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19
u. S. Agricultural ConsvIfonf and Anolysf

pounds to every man, woman and
child in the nation. In prC-War
days, about two and Il half pounds
of turkey per person was avail
able.
Beef, veal and pork are also
more abundant than 10 to 10 years
ago. But lamb and mutton are dis
appearing, it seems. During 1885
80 there were 6.S pounds of lamb
and mutton raised for every L. S.
resident. This year, the average
per capita will be down to about
four pounds.
But there will be GO pounds Of
beef compared with So pounds in
the pre-war days. | guess most
folks would rather have a juicy
steak than a tiny lamb chop, any
way.
1t took some Of us Pacific vetcr-
ans long time to raise the c0ur-
age to look lamb chop in the eye.
Too many of lis were reminded
painfully much of the mutton we
lived on day after dav.
The daily menu affected us so
much that, when we were victims
of minor injuries, instead Of call
ing for Johnson and Johnson
First Aid Kit, we'd yell, "Ba-ah!"
Milk supplies are also increas-
ing, not only in this country but
all over the world. Department of
Agriculture experts believe now
record in milk output may be set
this year.
Not only are the number of
milk COWS increasing, but the
bovine are giving more milk per
cow. In the first part of 1879,
production of milk WIS ut Il rate
of 1913 billion pounds q year. II"
record year VAS 1913 when 1915
billion pounds Of milk were given
by COWS.
In nearly every other nation,
this same trend is on. Two reasons
are given. First, feed supplies
are increasing and secondly, milk
prices are held high enough to
encourage output. Almost every
country, including the United
States, has some kind of control
over milk prices to keep them high.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19
A-H CLUBS
TO OBSERVE
hMMIVE.Tr Any

The 18th anniversary OF ~,
Ciuh work in North Carolina VII
be celebrated at State College
Juiy 2i-2S when the annual State
= II CLUB Week is held with som.
400 membcrS from all parts o.
the STATE attending.
Program Tor the week mas beer
ANNOUNCED by officials OF tn'
State College Extension Service
Most OF the speakers will Ht
from HI Club uctabetS. All Wct
outstanding iii club work an
Low are outstanding citizens II.
their respective fields.
The first State Ill Club Week
Was held % years ago with less
than 100 members attending
This year boys and girls troM
every couaty IN the State VIII
% present.
l.. l.. EIarrill. present Ssati
III leader. has headed Al work
fot the uIii quarter OF n crurutE.
aEG Hl'9 al P,T@ 90" ,.n,.',,r
o''uedt'" ~ NO. .;-; iIS .r, ''' -,
si'iS Lo' Columns '., !l.! .'rI -
cora 'i''"S 'ot 10y '' '.;',,,In ,>rn
CUBS '"t ms 'nS ;,.s " IL ~,
S''t'' -, ! |, g., e. '''''''N
''>'',' '''' ~. ONO of THO
Wv =, 40 -. 49, ,'', ,.,,,,, ,,,,nn,.,m,
Nt'' "''>'S ''' $50 -, >o ~, ~
T. q '''''''' i,'t wy '.., -.
- --'' " = - nI.~ v.;n
,-'-' - Wv ,rf n,o,,.,n,.
',.-','- 49, o ,.,.,,,
49,, ,.oor. u.iu no
',',,.a,.,. ,,,,,,. m
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19

Results, both at the Purina Re-
search Farm at Gray Summit, Mo,
and on the farms Of hundreds of
good hog raisers in the South, show
heavy pig losses are unnecessary
when good management is followed
At the Research Farm, approx
mately rs sows are on 2-litter-a-
year narrowing schedule. They nor
mally wean 81 to 9 pigs per litter.
The good management practices fol-
lowed so successfully there should
result in low pig losses for other hog
rojSerc tOO
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19

Have guard rails in place keep bed
ding dry.
Eve. have guard rails in place. AS
eash PIG comes, put it in a basket or
c.@,2. IL is best not to let any pig
SIX until narrowing is completed.
= ! LIT r,,r rigs nurse every 2 or
5 .lu.::2. ->egp bedding dry.
Iirary. l:ncp the pigs clean and.
dry and h,u't let them chill. Where
{ ~osric.iy is available, it is easy to
j--'.e ZIG t,rcoder. You need only a
!:~:>t t-'o, Il bcll-shaped reflector.
and = i :. Le sure to destroy the
ruMfs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
The undersigned, having quail
flied as administrators Of the
estate Of John S. Roberts, de-
ceased. late of Columbus county
this is to notify all persons hay
ing claims against said estate
TO present them to the under
signed or or before the 7th day
Of June, 1851, or this notice will
70 placed in lar of their recovery
III persons indebted to said es
;atc "ill please make immediate
,;aNmrnt to the undersigned.
This the eth day of June, 1850
Il. G. PHILLIPS and
JAMES S. ROBTRTS,
Administrations, Tabor City,
N. G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19
raiSerS, tt

First, a clean
SOW should be
put in a clean,
properly diSin-
f e C t ed pen .
Bring her in two
or three days
before she is Cue
to farroW so she
will be quiet and
comfortable.
Two, plan to
be with the SOW
when she far
rows. Pick up
-ol. ,,ir or -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19

One OF Miss
Alexander's
findings is that
slow or noder-
ate heat for
cooking meat
is better than
high tempera-
lures. 7 hi S
keeps the meat
tender, doesn't
make it shrink
so much, and
holds in the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

MI ~ l ~ ~ bIh'h WV
Having qualified as execute
OF the Last viii and Testament
Of james b. Norris. deceased, late
uf C";.tlhus County. North Car
oiiua. THIS is TO notify all per
sos ha.in@ claims against thC
c@ta.n OF said deceased to eN
niuil them 10 the. undersigned at
Clarendon. North Carolina
Route No. /. Box 207, on or be
ore the Ath day of June. 1851, OF
iris nc.icv will be pleaded in bar
0f their a. . cry. All persons in
dcEtcd II lid estate will pleas
make in - date payment.
CARSON NORRIS.
Executor of the Will of
James L. Norris, deceased.
June I4-Gt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19
Don't Lose Pigs Your Sows Farrow
Pigs lost before weaving rob many hog
roisers of their chance 20 moke a prof'f

irritate the sow's udder and make
her restless. Clip them with side
nipoing plyers and paint gums with
iodine to avoid infection.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19
BIoodsiled BoXScore

On n. c. Highways
Killed July II through July
Is - ----- 5
Injured July II through July
"a &c
Killed through July Is this
wear 1855
Killed through July ID,
1o1e 1902
Tnilucd through July Is this
wear 1913
Injured through July Is
1919 4.614
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19

comes and wipe the muCus from |
around its nostrils and mouth. If it
is necessary, spank the pig to start
it breathing. Don't let pigs chill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24
Compare The Aaua>s1a9eA /.

very enghtenng sheet of paper obtanabe the
office of the Board of Education which the proposed
to be offered at the projected high schools the
county to the which being in the five high
schools
All who listen the horn that is being
blown the ude but who vitality interested the educational
foundation Of their children should make point study copy
of the lists before the primary election.
In the high schools there would be at least II
offered to students ranging from the fundamentals to number
of optional vocational subjects Across the columns is possible
at glance just what subjects being offered in the
five high schools.
In Accident only % subjects taught in Kitzmer 10
subjects Frendsv % subjects Grantsve 25 subjects
The Oakland school which has about half of the total high school
population county, offers only Al subjects Last Acct
had eight teach % subjects, Ktzmer had
eight Grantsve Frendsve had 10 Oakland had 28
is possible to get only Oneyear in mathematics at
Kzmer only plane geometry No algebra is
given should before geometry taught Most
commercial taught Oakland Latin and foreign
languages taught the schools No farm
(Contiue IN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24
Registration of New Students
In Oakland High Scheduled

On Wednesday, August 30, and
Thursday, August 81, a registration of
all new people to enter Oakland High
school for 1950-51 will be held at the
high school from 10 to II o'clock and
from l to $3.50, it was announced by
Grayson S. Burrier, principal Mr..
Burrier expects to return to Oakland
this week from New York where he
has attended summer sessions at Col
umbia university.
This registration will be for those
persons moving into the Oakland area
since June and who will be entering
high school for the first time, or re-
entering after lapse of time, he eX-
planned. The registration does not APP
ply to students entering the eighth
grade unless they are coming from
some other area or district. All eighth
graders from sending schools were
registered last spring, he stated. 1t is
expected this registration of new
students will expedite matters in Sep
TENDER when school opens.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24
Given Three-Year
Sentence in "Pen''

Associate Judge Oliver II. Bruce,
Jr, gave a three-year sentence in
the Maryland penitentiary Tuesday
to Charlie c. Rollyson, of White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va, who pleaded
guilty to the fourth charge of a bur
glary indictment.
Rollyson was charged with burglar
izing the property of Paul Lackanich,
on Deep Creek Lake. A Winchester
rifle, radio and photograph combi-
nation and other items, stolen from
the property, were found in Rolly-
sons possession, according to State 5
Attorney w. Dwight Slower.
Rollyson was arrested several
weeks ago and returned to this coun-
ty where he waived grand jury action
and demanded an immediate trial.
Asks New Trial
Judge Bruce also heard arguments
on Tuesday for a new trial in the
case of James Roscoe Walburn, 80,
of Martinsburg, w. Va, and Deep
Creek Lake, who was convicted of
beating and mistreating his infant
son last year, causing prolonged hos
pital care.
Stephen r. Pagenhardt, attorney
for Walburn, termed the 12-year
prison term to which the defendant
was sentenced as Excessive" The
judge reserved decision on the mo-
ton. Earl Manages, Cumberland, also
appeared for Walburn
Is Given Release
Following a hearing on writ of
habeas corpus involving a Grantsville
youth, Roy Markell Livengood, who
had been sent to the Maryland Train
ing School for Boys by Magistrate
J. U. Stanton, last March, the youth
was released by the court as the re-
suit of a faulty commitment. He was
represented by f. r. Jones, local at
torney f. L. Fletcher, superintendent
of the Training School, was here as
witness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24
Three Candidates
Make Announcements

Three candidates who filed officially
prior to the deadline are making for
NAL announcement this week in The
Republican, and their advertisements
appear with those of the other candi-
dates.
They are Harry F. Paugh and Els
worth G. Moon, both candidates for
members of the Orphans Court; and
Emory w. Adams, for member of the
Republican State Central committee.
Mr.. Paugh has been in the poultry
business north of Oakland for the
past 35 years and was the first to en-
gage in the poultry business in this
county on a commercial scale, shipping
direct to New York City. Mr.. Paugh
also is breeder of purebred polled
Hereford cattle. He asks the support
of the voters at the coming Republi-
can primary.
Mr.. Moon is a candidate for re-elec-
ton and solicits the support of Repub-
lican voters throughout the county. He
has been resident of District 16 since
1888 and prior to that was farmer
and dairyman in District No. for a
number of years. Three members of
the court are to be nominated at the
Republican primary on September IS.
Mr.. Adams, Oakland real estate
broker, is one of four members to file
officially for member of the Republi-
can committee, and only four are to
be named. They automatically will be
elected to that office and their names
will not appear on the primary ballot.
Mr. Adams has always been interested
in Republican politics and promises a
continuing interest during the next
four years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24
Lake Board of Directors Plan
Association Meeting

The Board of Directors of the Prop
erty Owners of Deep Greek Lake met
at the lake home of c. B. Egolf on
Friday evening, August IS.
The purpose of the meeting of the
board was to make plans for the asso-
citation meeting to be held Saturday,
September ,, at II a. M, fast time, at
Stone Tavern, on Route PIG. The
speakers will be officials of the State
police and the Sheriff office.
The members of the board have
succeeded in completing plans where
by every member of the association
will have protection from robbery
and vandalism, and reward posters
will be available at the meeting.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, Mrs. Egolf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24
FULL LIST OF
TEACHING STAFF
IS ANNOUNCED
School Superintendent Releases
Appointments of 1872 Teachers

Appointment of 1902 elementary and
80 high school teachers for the en-
suing term which begins Wednesday,
September 6, is just about completed,
according to an announcement this
week by X. Bowen Hardesty, county
superintendent of schools. The in
crease in number of high school
teachers was made necessary be-
cause of the 18th grade system which
is now fully in effect, Mr. Hardesty
said. Two teachers are yet to be
named, one for Kitzmiller and one
for Manadier
He listed the appointments as fol-
lows:
Swanton, Foster A. Riggs, princi-
pal, Mrs. Mary l.. Riggs. North
Glade, Asa Lewis, principals; Viola
S. Pendergast. Bethel, Mrs. Florence
j. Cosgrove. Mt. Zion, Harold d. Gar
rett, principal, Mrs Geraldine S. Gar
rett.
Friendsville Elementary, Wilbur J.
Glenn, principals; John w. Capel, Mrs.
Manila S. Friend, Mrs. Mary Scott
jackson, Helen X. Kelly, Vernon r.
Robson, Mrs Verna B. Savage,
Ralph d. Swauger, Mae Evelyn Wass.
McCabe, Gilbert w. Savage.
Grantsville Elementary, Marshall
G. Brown, principal; Viola Broad
water, Rachel Hughes, Mrs Mary
Schaefer Mckenzie, Claudinc Opel,
Esther Opel, Mrs Zeola Layman
Robson, Anna King Beachy, Mrs.
Elizabeth H. Williams, NJ. Elizabeth
Workman. New Germany, Mrs. Mary
Jankey Otto. Jennings, Karl Arbo-
CAST, principal, Mrs. Grace II. Spcich-
cr. Yodcr, Mrs Alvina NJ. Livcngood.
Bloomington, Mrs. Charlotte p.
Barnard, principals; Mrs. Inez NJ.
Bush, Mrs Bertha NJ frost.
Accident elementary, Il. o. Aiken,
principals; Colleen NJ. Ayrcs, Mrs. Ma
oma R. Dean, Mary NJ. Friend, Maudc
Himmelrick, Dora Sohlossnagle, Mrs.
Nettie NJ. Shank. Hoyes Run, Mrs.
Cleda r. Clemmenson. Sunnyside,
Mrs. Hildred b. Mulvey Kempton,
Lorenzo J. Helmick, principal. Corun-
ma, Mrs NJ Thelma Hanlin. Red Oak,
Mrs. Madelein II. Blamble.
Swan Meadow, Mrs. Bonnie s. Cal
houn. Red House, Mrs. Phyllis II.
Williams, principals; Mrs. Anna S.
Harvey, Leona Irene Menke, Mrs.
Gwendolyn c. Warwick. Johnson, Mrs.
Kathleen b. Layman, principal; Ethel
f. Yoder. Beall, Atlee r. Robertson.
Finzel, Mrs. Merle II. Broadwater.
Deer Park, Emma c. Carson, princi-
pal; Mrs. Frances T. Comp. Wilson,
Ruth c. Berry. Bethlehem, Lester w.
Bolyard. Spring Glade, Wilson l..
Myers. Boiling Spring, J. Timothy
Continued on Page SiXteen)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24
Draft Board Hours Changed

Mrs. Helen Bittnger, clerk to the
Garrett County Sclective Service
Board, announced changes in the
hours when the office would remain
open, effective Immediately.
The office will be open from 8 to
~ noon and from 1890 to 1870 p. m.
each week day. Formerly the office
had been open $40 to $50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24
Grand and Petit
Jurors Are Selected
julius Il. Littman Named Fore
man of Grand Jury-WiIl
Convene September II

Grand and petit jurors for the Sep
TENDER term of the Garrett County
Circuit court were selected Tuesday
morning at the Court House in Oak
land by Associate Judge Oliver H.
Bruce, Jr., in the presence Of at
torneys and court house officials.
The Grand Jurors are ordered to
report for duty on Monday, Septem-
Der IL, at 10 o'clock a. m, when they
will investigate reported infractions
of the laws and make their usual in
spection of county buildings.
Petit jurors are ordered to report
on Thursday, September IA at 9 a. m,
according to law, but if the usual
custom is carried out the criminal
trials will not get under way before
Monday, September 25.
Julius b. Littman, Oakland, was
named foreman of the grand jury.
The twenty-five other grand jurors
are Thomas w. Enlow, Scott Shirer,
Elliott Devers, Chester f. Green, Will
liam J. Owens, Lloyd C. Jenkins,
Gerald Imam, Earl Ellifritz, J. Leon
White, Fred f. Beachy, Hubert Foy,
w. Harold Miller, Harvey Gortner,
Paul f. Kinsinger, Cecil W. Schroyer,
Herman c. Broadwater, Ralph NJ.
Fauber, Boyd Hardesty, Franklin f.
Spoerlcin, Charles II. Jones, William
f. George, L. c. Hutson.
The petit jurors selected include
Harvey J. Winters, George w. Welt
zell, Wellington WEIGH, Grant S. Har-
vey, Clarence f. Stanton, Arthur f.
Naylor, Jr., Alex George, John Stew
enson, Jr, Howard A. Turner, Dewey
Gnegy, w. Robert Ncthken, Gilbert
w. Frazee, Clyde c. Gnegy, Salem O.
Broadwater, Joseph r. Collier,
Charles f. Hoye, Harry b. Buckley,
Paul Bowers, Stewart Tichnell, Ralph
l.. Bucket, Daniel J. IIummel, Hugh
E. Echard, Paul W. limbaugh, Boyd
Paugh, Roy E. Friend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24
THIRTY-TWO new
INSTRUCTORS ARE
NAMED FOR SCHOOL

Thrty-tWo new instructors in the
elementary and high schools of the
county will be on hand when the
doors open Wednesday, September 6,
for the new school term. OF this num-
Der 9 will be in the graded sections
and 20 in the high schools. Three are
travelling teachers or on the farm
training.
Detailed information concerning
each new teacher was received this
week from r. Bowen Hardesty, coun-
ty superintendent of schools, as he
announced the entire teacher list for
the county.
VIDA SMITH PENDERGAST,
Crellin, BA. degree, West Virginia
Wesleyan, graduate work at Uni
versity of Maryland, Frostburg
State and Fairmont State, will teach
grades !, 2, 8 in North Glade. Inter
csted in music and sports. Has taught
before in this county.
JOAN SMITH, Oakland, Bachelor
of Science degree, Frostburg State,
will teach 2, 3, and 4 in Mt. Lake
Elementary. Interested in tennis,
piano, cooking; has completed recre-
alton leadership training course.
MAUDE OPAL HIMMELRICK,
Burton, w. Va, ALB. degree, West
Liberty State and graduate work at
West Virginia University; will teach
4th grade at Accident Interested in
social studies and biology. Has taught
in Wetzel county public schools, New
Martinsville, and in Beaver county,
Pa.
MARTHA J. ANDRICK, Maysville,
w. Va, ALB. degree in elementary
education, Fairmont State, will teach
grades / and at West VindeX. Has
taught in one-and two-room schools,
graded schools and mathematics in
high school.
ANNA B. KING BEACHY,
Springs, Pa, bachelor of science de-
gree in elementary education, Juan
tia college, graduate work at Uni
versity of Maryland, will teach sixth
grade in Grantsville, has taught in
Elk Lick Township, Somerset county.
COLLEEN MOORE AYERS, Fair
mont, w Va, ALB. degree from Fair
mont State, will teach 5th grade at
Accident. Also has taught in ele-
mentary schools of Ida May and
Kingmont, near Fairmont.
MRS. ESTHER f. YODER, Grants
vile, BIS. degree in elementary edu-
cation, Goshen college, graduate work
at University of Pittsburgh, will
Continued on Page Six
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24
Voters Urged To
Register September 5th

Eligible voters who have not as yet
registered in Garrett county were be-
ing urged this week to do so by lead
ers in both Republican and Demo-
cratic parties.
There is only one registration day
before the primary election and that
is Tuesday, September 5.
The declaration of intentions act
has been repealed and the only re-
quirements are that person be of
proper age, have lived in Maryland
for year and in Garrett county for
the past six months.
Efforts are being made to have a
large registration. Additional regis
tration days will be held prior to the
general election and there also will
be revision day when voters may
make transfers.