davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04

Victor Townsend has been SPEND
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick McGlaughlin
of Silview, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall Noble on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Holt and
family spent New Years Eve with
Mrs. Stella Holt.
Rev. and Mrs. J. P. George were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Rogers on Thursday.
On Sunday Rev. and Mrs. George
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Townsend. Other callers were Mrs.
J. J. JarmOn of Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. John Walter of Clarksville
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Phillips
of Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. Sadie Williams and Ebert
Evans were Friday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Crist at
DagsbOrO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Way en-
tertained at dinner on Christmas
Day Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Noble
and son Mark and Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Way of Washington, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Shockley en-
tertained their children at dinner
on Christmas Day.
Blaine Phillips returned to the
University of Virginia on Wednes-
day to resume his studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Noble call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gum,
III. of FrankfOrd on Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman E. Lynch,
Jr., and son Norman. III, spent the
Christmas weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Lynch, Sr., and uncle, Edward
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04

! lnelf family at Sunday dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Path an
grandson, of Phila., Mr.. and Mrs
Laverty Steele, of Denton, Md. an,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Martin. of Lew
es, and Mrs. Virginia Moore an,
children of Cave Neck.
On Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur BOyce entertained in homo
of Ralph Marvel. their nephew, whC
was home from the Navy durinI
the Christmas holidays. The dinneI
guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ralpl
Marvel, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marve
and Willard Ward, Mr.. and Mrs
George Marvel, Mr.. and Mrs. Jane.
Williams, r. and Mrs. Cecil Carper
ter and family. Mr.. and Mrs. James
KOeppel and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbert Jefferson and family, DOro.
thy Williams. Frank Martin and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marvel, OF
Media Pa.
On Sunday Mrs. Arthur Boyce
Mrs. Lydia Richards and Mrs. Ida
Reed visited Mrs. N. r. Leverage,
who has been a recent patient at
the Memorial Hospital, in Milford.
On Thursday, Dec. goth, Miss
Barbara RedingtOn. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Redington, of
Media, Pa, and Mr.. James Marvel.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Mar
vel. OF Milton, were married at the
home of the brides parents, The
bride, given in marriage by her
father Howard Redington, wore
ballerina length gown OF white
net over white satin taffeta. Her
flngertip veil was edged in lace and
was held by tiara of seed pearls.
She carried a bouquet of white
roses. The maid of honor, Miss
Catherine Armstrong, wore a bal
lerina length gown of fushia net
over matchine taffeta. She carried
nosegay Of yellow roses. Mr..
Franklin Martin was best man. A
reception was held Immediately
following the ceremony. The couple
have returned from a wedding trip
and are now at home in Media, Pa.
where both are employed.
The library commission has an
nOunced the following report for
the year 1851: a total Of 4.28I now
on the shelves of the Free Library:
PIG new books added throughout
last year. Adult circulation for the
year was 1871 books; the Juvenile
circulation reached an all time high
OF 9,O82. Total circulation during
last year was 1883, a gain of 3.9O8
hooks from the preceding year. The
Library is open from 12-1 noon and
'-9 in the evening. on Wednesday.
and the Saturday hours are from
"a in the afternoon. The Library
Is open TO all the citizens of Milton.
who are always welcomed by the
Inc Rev. Wade L. Hampton, rec
tor Of st. John the BaDtist EniscO-
pal Church, announced his resigna-
llOn early last week. He has accent
ed a charge as rector of the All
Hallows Parish Diocese. in David
SOnville, Md. The Rev. HamptOn
has ben very active in the Youth
Canteen as well as local school ac-
Livities. and was this years PTA
president. He will be"in his service
At the Maryland Parish in Feb.
The w. S. c. S. of REYNOLDS
'hurch will meet Thursday eve
ling. January 10th. at the home
It Mr. and Mrs. Robert Workman.
everybody is cordially invited to
ttend
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04

Harry Holston Of Georgetown, Bob
by Littleton of Delmar. Refresh
ments were served and many use
ful gifts were received.
John S. Noble and Harry E. Dale
nave leased the Dagsboro Recrea-
ton Center and opened for bust.
ness on Tuesday, January 1. Your
patronage will be appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dale, Sr.,
who have been i'll are improved at
this time.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
Good Lettuoa

Good-quality lettuce will have
firm heads which are heavy for
their size, with crisp. green leaves
on the outside
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-01

Rutgers, Southland (wilt-resis-
tant), Louisiana Pink.
Turnip-Purple Top Globe.
*Innoculate.
A home without fruit is-well,
there's something lacking. You
say there is too much spraying il
growing fruits. Perhaps so, but
you spray or dust your vegetables
and there are a number of fruits
that require little or no spraying.
Here is list of fruits and nuts
every family ought to have.
zoo strawberry plants MASSEY,
Blakemore) -fertilize old bed right
away.
figs Drown Turkey, Celeste)
pecan trees (Stuart)
25 dewberry plants (Boysenber-
ry, Youngberry.
5 bunch grapes (Fredonia, Sher-
idan, Delaware, Niagara and Lut-
icy
2 muscadine grapes( Scupper-
nong, Burgaw). Burgaw is perfect
lowered furnishes pollen for 9TH
er varieties and also has fruit.
% blackberry plants (Eldorado,
Early Wonder).
IL rabbiteye BURBERRY plants
(Clara, Myers, Mineola, Hagood
and Black Giant) Restricted to
lower Piedmont and Coastal Plain
area. Native Mountain species FOR
mts.
2 black walnut trees (Stabler,
Thomas)
pear trees baldwin, Orient,
(reportedly blight resistant), and
Waite).
rs raspberry plants (Red: Lath-
am, st. Regis Black: Cumberland)
Raspberries recommended only for
upper Piedmont and Mountain
area.
cherry trees (Montmorency,
Early Richmond.
2 persimmmon trees (Lane
Noshi).
Now, if you want to go further
and include peaches, plums and
apples, you might as well decide
now to spray if you expect very
much fruit.
A peach trees Golden Jubilee,
Georgia Bell and Elberta).
2 plum trees (Shrapshire Dam
son and Methley).
8 apple trees lodi, Golden De-
licious, Winesap). For better set
of fruit include Golden Delicious
as a good pollinator.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-01

calls for organized agriculture or
perish. He said, "It is either hang
or stick together or hang alone"
New farm officers elected were:
President, Ray Mitchell Spencer,
Scranton; Vice-Pres., Maxwell
Blake, Fairfield; Sec.-Treas., Mel
vim Swindell, Swan Quarter
New directors were: R. A. Swim
dell, Swan Quarter; ]. C. Bishop,
Scranton; Clement Miller, Engel-
hard; L. A. Dudley, Lake Landing
and ]. B. Berry, Fairfield.
Delegates appointed to attend
State Convention included R.. A.
Swindell, Ray M. Spencer, T. A.
O'Neal and Ed Bonner. Convention
convenes in Raleigh February 10
IS.
All other members were asked to
attend as many meetings as posi-
Bile. Melvin Swindell gave a report
on National Convention. Swindell
pointed out that many states are
stronger in number and pay more
membership dues than North Car
olina. Swindell strongly urged the
forming of a woman's auxiliary
in Hyde County as women are
playing a vital part in national
organizations.
Resolutions passed by the Farm
Bureau included urging work to be
completed on the Engelhard har-
Dor and the Fairfield canal pro-
ject by Congress, and requested
that the State Highway and Pub
lie Works Commission widen high
way 264 from Leechville to Swan
Quarter, to width Of 20 feet.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-01
AGENT
CONTINUED from Page One)

Green Curled Scotch.
Lettuce (head)--Great Lakes.
M u st d-Tendergreen (mus-
tard spinach), Southern Curled.
? Okra-Clemson Spineless, Lou
isiana Green Velvet.
*Peas (garden)-Aiaska, Lax
ton, Progress, Wanda.
Onion (sets)-Yellow DanverS,
Multipliers.
Peppers-Sweet: Calf orni a
Wonder, Pimiento; Hot: Red Chill,
Cayenne, Tabasco.
Potato (Irish)-Irish Cobbler,
Red Bliss, Sequoia, Kennebec, Sc
bago, Essex.
Spinach-Long Standing Blooms
dale.
Squash Summer: Yellow
Crookneck or Straight Necker,
White Bush. Fall: Table Queen,
Butternut, Hubbard 10 plants-3O
#.
Tomato (plants) - Marglobe,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-01
STATE RANKS HIGH
IN SCRAP CAMPAIGN

A total of 1890 tons of scrap
metal were collected in North
Carolina during the national farm
scrap drive concluded recently, ac-
cording to G. T. Scott, chairman
of the State Agricultural Mobili-
cation Committee.
Scott says report by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture shows
that only seven other state ex-
ceeded this total.
Throughout the country, the
amount of farm scrap collected
with $4,000 tons.
Although the drive as nation
al activity closed on November Is,
Chairman Scott reminds farm ers
that there is still a tremendous
need for larger quantities of scrap
iron to keep the nations steel
mills rolling.
Farmers who collect scrap and
sell it to local dealers will not on
" be helping the country" he
points out, "but they will also be
making their own farms safer and
more attractive. In, addition, they
will receive good prices for the
scrap they SELL"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-01
NEW FARM PROGRAM
LAUNCHED IN STATE

What can North Carolina farm
people do to improve their lot?
An exhaustive study presenting
at least some of the answers to
this question was made public in
Raleigh on January %, when the
North Carolina Board of Farm
Organizations and Agencies I'M
yelled it's new long-range agricul-
tural program for the state. .
The program was presented in a
76-page booklet entitled North
Carolina Accepts the Challenge"
published after a full years work
of fact-gathering and sitting by
members of the IL agencies MAX
ing up. the sponsoring board.
First section of the booklet deals
with the states present agricul-
tural situation, as revealed by 1850
census data. 1t points out that
the Tar Heel State has the nations
largest farm population, the farms
are, too small, too much work is
still being done by hand and mule
power, and farm enterprises are
not as balanced and diversified as
they should be.
The main section of the study
presents specific recommendations
for increasing farm income in the
state as a whole and in each of the
IL types-of-farming areas.
Five main recommendations are
made for the state: Increase size
of farms, follow better manage
ment, Mechanic, use recommend
ed practices, and seek more off
farm employment.
Another section deals with ways
to improve family living, and the
concluding section points out how
the overall program can best be
put into effect.
Agricultural and business lead
ers and press and radio represen-
tatives were present at the kick
off meeting in Raleigh. The pro-
gram will now be carried to the
people in each of the states 100
counties.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-01

JOHN E. ALLIGoOD, Minister of
the Mt. Olive Christian Church
near PIONEER in Hyde County, has
recently moved into the communi-
ty and with his wife and two chill
dren, live near the church. Mr.. AL
ligood is a native of Beaufort
County, and recently graduated
from Atlanta Christian College in
Atlanta, Ga. He is veteran of
the Coast Guard, and was twice
rescued from ships lost during
World War II, one of them being
the Coast Guard Destroyer Hamil-
ton, sunk by an enemy submarine
in the North Atlantic.
Mr.. Alligood also serves the
congregation Of Oak Grove Church
in Beaufort County.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-01

was hourishing. The pay roll to-
day is probably no larger than it
was Al years ago, but the dollars
would probably go five times as
far.
The Belhaven Times was a we'll
printed edition of 8-column size.
1t was the paper formerly publish
ed by A. B. Wallace. Dated Dec.
7, 1884, it gave an account of the
pardoning of w. j. Justus after
serving three years of an eight
year sentence for embezzling $780,
900 a year from the defunct Farm
ers Bank of Belhaven. Sentiment
was very strong against the par
don by Governor Ehringhaus.
A party of 40 men were pre-
pairing for a survey of the inland
waterway, bringing eight new fam
lilies to Belhaven. Deputy Sheriff
William Payne of Hyde County
was in critical condition follow
ing being shot and robbed. Harry
Blake of Fairfield was charged
with the crime. A witness was a
Negro named Garland Endsley.
Miss Pearl Mason of Gulrcck
had just married Hiram Sadler.
JEFF Creole was sheriff of Hyde
County; Pantego Methodists he'd
pounded their pastor, Rev. w. E.
Donum; Negroes had held fair
at Scranton; Farmers held a cot
ton control meeting at Sladesville;
small dividends were being paid
on deposits of the two defunct
Belhaven banks. Mrs. Joseph SIM
mons, 10, the former Valera Con-
nor, had died that week. Mrs. G.
1T. Paul, 72, Of Ransomville also
died at that time.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-01
BANKS
Continued from Page One)

adding, "My wife left home driv-
ing a jeep station wagon one day
last week, and made the trip to
Belhaven, her former home, by
noon. And she had to cross three
slow ferries, one at Hatteras In
let, another at Oregon Inlet and
the third at Croatan Sound, while
enroute."
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-01
HYDE MANS COW
HAS TWINS BORN
A WEEK APART

A calf week for two weeks is
the record of COW owned by d.
M. Swink, well-known farmer of
the Hydeland section of Hyde
County. Mr.. Swink's Jersey COW
gave birth to calf Saturday, De-
cember 10Th, and the following
Saturday, Old Christmas night,
when they say the cattle pray, the
same cow had another calf. All
doing fine. One a bull, the other a
heifer.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-01
BALLENTINE SAYS
FARMERS FACING
RIGID DEMANDS
Timely Warning to Farm
Bureau Members in Hyde
County Monday Night

Farmers in North Carolina must
squarely face new conditions, rea-
lie the Importance of organizing,
and of working with cooperative
agencies, if they expect to sur
vive. This is the substance of a
timely address made Monday night
in Swan Quarter by L. Y. Ballen-
tine, State Commissioner of Agri-
culture.
Mr.. Ballentine. who drove t."
Hyde with DR.. E. w. Constable Of
State College, a former resident
of the county, was presented t.
the audience by w. H. Pruden,
Hyde County agent.
Nearly one hundred people were
served at a dinner before the
speaking. The group represented
the most of the membership of the
Hyde County Farm Bureau, which
now has 159 members. This was
the third annual meeting of the
Bureau in Hyde. The Bureau has
some $4,000 members in North
Carolina.
Seventy-fve farmers attended
the barbecue supper served by Res
pass Brothers of Greenville in the
Agricultural Building. Ballentine
spoke in the courthouse.
Points in his speech emphasized
a long time program for North
Carolina agriculture and urged
that each farmer find his place in
this program and do his share to
make our agriculture more pro-
ductive; this is to be done through
agricultural agencies; ~ Encour-
age full cooperation of farmers
with all agricultural agencies as
well as cooperation between the
agencies; ~ Insisted that farm
ers must organize into organiza-
ton such as the Farm Bureau TO
be strong enough to stand for
what's right in agriculture. The
day when farmers were consider
ed rugged individualists is over.
We are now in an age of labor
unions organized industry which
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-01
DAUGHTER BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce Creole of
Swan Quarter announce the birth
of a daughter, Cora Sue, Saturday,
January 26, 1852, at the Pungo
Hospital in Belhaven. Cora Sue is
their second daughter.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-01
EEAFLET REVISED

The U. S. Department of Agr;-
cultures leaflet on fruits and
nuts. especially prepared for
Southern farm families, has re-
Gently been revised. Free copies
are available from the Office of
Information, U. S. Department of
Agriculture, Washington rs, D. c.
Ask for Leaflet L-219.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-01
HYDE MAN SLASHED,
ROBBED IN VIRGINIA

Cecil Swindell of New Holland,
who is employed as Waterman in
Newport News, Va, was brutally
slashed with a knife in the throat.
and robbed by a Negro wearing a
soldiers uniform on the night of
January Is.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-01

JOHN WHITE of Manteo yester-
day celebrated the 23rd year of
his employment in the household
of Capt. Neilus and his good wife,
Daisy Midget of the First Colony
Inn, Mays Head. John White is
famous as a cook and a specialist
in clam chowder. He went with the
Midgett's January II, 1929 when
they kept the delightful Sand
Ridge Lodge near Rodanthe. He
came with them north of the In
let when the Lodge went out of
commission and was taken over
by the government for a &C camp
and he has been with them ever
since, through all the years they
have been running the First Colony
Inn. This is believed to be the
longest record Of any colored per-
son of Dare County now employed
by one family.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-01
VISITED RELATIVES

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Meekins
have returned from several days
visit to relatives in Norfolk, New
port News and Battery Park, Va.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-01
BUS SCHEDULES
BETWEEN HATTERAS
AND MANTEO

Oregon Inlet ferry crossing time
20 minutes
HATTERAS-MANTEO
BUS LINE, INC.
Phene 1O4 HATTERAS, N. C.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-01
HIGH TIDES ON
FISHING GROUNDS

Oregon Inlet for February
low Tides Between Hours Shown
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-01

Production of new farm equip
ment has been declining since mid
1851.
Evening star., 1952-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Read
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Ensign Mary Sue Read,
United States Navy, to Mr.. Robert
Warren Grove Of Arlington, son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
v. Grove.
Miss Read was graduated from
George Washington University
and was commissioned in the
regular Navy a few months later.
She is q member of Phi Mu Soror-
ity. At present Miss Read is sta
toned at the United States Naval
Air Station at Patuxent River,
Md.
Her fiance is a graduate Of the
Georgetown University School Of
Foreign Service. He is a member
of Delta Sigma Pi fraternity and
is working for the Department of
Defense.
The wedding will take place
during the summer.
Evening star., 1952-05-02

Holy Trinity Church was the
scene April 26 of the marriage
Of Miss Barbara Ann Edwards to
Mr.. Leslie Raymond Lewis, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie r. Lewis. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. Will
liam E. Edwards and the late Mr.
Edwards. The Rev. Michael j,
Dougherty offlciated at the cere-
mony. after which a reception was
held at the brides home.
Following a wedding trip to
Daytona Beach, Fla, the couple
will reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-05-02

-Hessler Photo.
MRS. MICHAEL w. KENNEDY
The former
Miss Catherine A. Birmingham.
Miss Catherine Anne Birming-
ham and 1t. Michael Whitney
Kennedy were married April 26
in st. Thomas Apostle Church.
The Rev. Joseph Moran ofhciated,
after which reception was held
at the Kennedy-Warren.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Birming-
ham of Arlington. 1t. Kennedy's
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Whitney Kennedy.
The couple will live at Beale
Air Force Base in Marysville,
Calf.
Evening star., 1952-05-02

The former
Miss Joan Alice MaxOn.
Miss Joan Alice Maxon, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B.
Maxon Of Washington, April 26
became the bride of 1t. George
Eugene Pickett. jr. He is the son
of Col. and Mrs. Pickett Of
Raleigh, N. c., presently stationed
ct the Rhine Military Post in Ger
many.
The ceremony took place at the
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church with the Rev. Edward G..
Latch ofdciating. Following a
reception at the Shoreham. 1t.
and Mrs. Pickett left on q we'd
ding trip to North Carolina.
The echo., 1952-02-01

IF at least two-thirds Of the gross
income IS from farming, and the bus
mess year started January /, the
farmer has two choices. He may
file the return and pay the tax on
or before January 81, 1852 Or, he
could have filed an estimate Of the
tax paid this estimate by January
Is, 1851, and file the return and pay
the balance due by March Is, 1852
For farmers who plan to file their
returns and pay the tax by January
81, 1852, new Extension publica-
ion called Farmers 1851 Income
Tax IS available at your county
farm agents office. This publica-
ton win be Of help to farmers with
their March returns also.
The echo., 1952-02-01
COUNTY AGENT
NEWS
COR FOR FEED

Anv farmer would do well to make
his plans now to prepare his corn
land early. to fertilize according p
Experiment Station recommenda-
tons and 10 get the corn planted at
the right time.
The,weather still remains the num-
Der one factor over which farmers
have no control But many corr
failures are blamed on dry weather.
when the real trouble was lack Of
land preparation, Inadequate ferti-
ization and poor cultivation.
The time is past when a farmer
must wals until he gathers his c0rr
20 see if ne has made any corn. With
the information available TO him to-
day from his experiment stations, he
can make his p rs, plant on good
corn Lana, 3llow the recommenda-
tions and pretty well tell how much
corn he VIII harvest
The echo., 1952-02-01
TENTATIVE

are scheduled for payment in the
March Board. 1852:
Maggie BARBER NO. + MIS-
h--'i'' De- '-''7-''z' I 0''' -0'--''7
gepp'e = ~ w. = -" 'i'' 80
T" en- fie9'' WEI -0'iaii'
.. L-zz-e Low aluS' NO '''' . T.
0o''oi'' I co. -''''-''''
90
ll9-'el' Pres F'-a on1'
y 7 ~ ~ p
Jordan Pres "ayAes0oIo.
r1 >-..,,- ,oo ,,o.,ro
~ --l--li' I7s'' muse mn
pio.,-.,. ~ %
The echo., 1952-02-01
JANUARY GARDENING

The Number One January gard
ening job IS to get the garden ready
for early planting. The January
planting list includes carrots. leaf
and head lettuce. mustard, onions,
English peas, radish, spinach, turnlp,
tendersreens and parsley.
In your 1852 garden, one of the
5est WAYS to stretch your family's
food dollar. resolve to use only the
best seed. to use commercial ferti-
hzer as well as barnyard manure
and to side dress vegetables when
hey are 3 10 + inches tall, to thIn
plants 10 proper spacing. TO mulch
en- season crops as beans and to
natoes, and to harvest regularly and
properly to keep plants producing.
Il possible, plan your garden SO
that some type Of IrTigation is handy
for the summer months. either q
2old well or sprinkler might pro
vide the needed water
Plan fun garden for at least G or
, months and something green from
the garden every month in 1852
Don't waste alything-use it or give
~ someone
The echo., 1952-02-01
Important To Local
Presidents Of II. B. A.

From time to time we have stres-
sed the importance of presidents not
sending cash money in an ordinary
letter. It has been a long, long time
since a president has taken a chance
and sent his money in this form.
The echo., 1952-02-01
LAUDERDALE NEWS

Dear Miss Larkin: We are report
ing on our quota and we mean to
xert every effort possible to get our
quota By the Convention The H. p.
a. spirit is at a high pitch in our
community end ~e gre working 70
keep it that way
Mrs. Lerene Butler.
The echo., 1952-02-01
TEFR nRT rF-a r9~ ~
l-'-4 4 4 k---sa z-4

If. by chance yor- Post Office Boz
lumbar or Rural cute number has
hanged. p ease ;>t.sy Tie oil.
nediately in orcer that we might
make all uecese eary changes on our
records in the office.
The echo., 1952-02-01
FARM INCOME TAX, 1851

Farmers as well as other individ-
sals, who had $500 or more gross in
ssne in 1851 must file an income tax
return under the provisions Of the
Internal Revenue Act Of 1851