davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1954-09-30

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
.POtrOnesses
For Benefit
Announced

The Colonial Danes of Amer
lea, Chapter III, will sponsor a
lecture by Baron Erich Won Tan
nenberg at $3.50 pm. Saturday
in the Larz Anderson House, 2118
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
The baron is an expert on
communism and author of the
book. Strange Crossings"
Proceeds from the lecture will
be used for the restoration of the
Patrick Henry law Office at Red
Hill, his historic home near
Lynchburg, Va.
Patronesses for the event are:
Mrs. Copley Amory, Princess
Boncompagni, Mrs. John B.
Cochran, Mrs. j. Harry Coving-
ton, Mrs. Barron P. Dubois, Mrs.
Harry Hickey, Mrs. Thomas Hol-
comb, Nine. de Kaufman, wife
of the Danish Ambassador; Mrs
William D. MacDougall. Mrs.
Atherton Macondray, Mrs. Cal
vim B. Matthews, Mrs. Allen P.
MullinniX, Mrs. Re Barney T.
Phillips, Mrs. Fortunate Porotto,
Mrs. Albert Roadway, Mrs. Philip
NJ. Rhinelander, Mrs. William A.
Scully, Mrs. David F. Sellers.
Mrs. Frank Slingluff and Mrs.
Alexander Van Keuren.
n Mrs. Porotto is president of
the chapter and is in charge of
I tickets for the benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Program Set
lon Progress


A panel of five prominent
women will participate'in dis
cussion of the subject, "Women's
Progress" at meeting of the
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club of the District at
1880 pm. tomorrow in the
YWCA.
The speakers will include Mrs.
Oswald Lord, United States Rep
resentative on the United Ma
tons Commission on Human
Rights. who will talk ON "Wo-
men in World Affairs" and
Mrs. Alice K. Leopold, newly
appointed head of the Women's
Bureau of the Labor Depart
ment, whose subject will be
Women in Government"
Others will he DR.. Althea K.
Hotel, director of the Commits
sion on Education of Women,
American Council of Education.
and former AAUW. president;
Miss Sally Butler, past presi-
dent of the National Federation
of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs, and now direc-
tor of legislative research for
the General Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs. and Mrs. Hazel
Markell. president of the Wo-
mems National Press Club.
The meeting is sponsored by
the hostess clubs Education and
Vacations Committee Of which
Mrs. Meta Fay is chairman.
Invitations. to the event have
been extended to members OF the
AAUW, the Altrusa, Quota.
Zonta and Soroptimist clubs and
to other groups in the State
Federation of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Overseas Service
LEAGUE Dinner

Parker T. Hart, Foreign Serv-
ice officer now director of the
Office of Near Eastern Affairs
of the Department of State, will
address the Washington unit of
the Women'S Overseas Service
League at a dinner to be held at
$50 pm. Tuesday in the Red
Cross Chapter House, 2025 E
street NV.
Mr.. Hart has had two tours
of duty IN Saudi Arabia. the
first in 1914. and has travelled
widely in that area. He will
show colored photographs to il
lustrate his talk.
Miss Nancy H. Hoar, first vice
president, will preside at the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

Leadership Training Institute. Wednes-
day, noon Connecticut avenue and
Hotel; speaker, Mrs. Abraham Tulin.
Town Club - Tomorrow. 1890 PM.
Miss Adele Black. 5000 Colorado ave-
of th Pat seh ss Wy of Mode
ing.
Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, 1880 pm, club luncheon:
m DsnbeT Of MF ve Rnthf House of s pee
sa'f Lady ssS1 Vas Fl Elected ted in virsinls.
presented in the round. Thursd lay
Estes Kefauver. chairman; program.
Southern Cultural Roundup.
GEORGETOWN Prep Mothsrs Club c.nlt NOR
SionS. followed by tea.
B'nai Israel SisterhoOd - Tomorrow,
1870 pm. Fig Auditorium. sixteenth
and Crittenden streets NV, luncheon
and surprise program.
Pro Bonata Club-Tomnorrow' ! p;md;i
p. Locke 4539 Nebraska avenue NV
Bethesda Chevy Chase CHAPTER Of IA A.
dassah-Tomorrow. $50 pm. MIC
building; meeting to discuss American ca.
mer Assistant Secretary Of the In
terror.
National League Of American Pen Women.
gtsSiS 1s srrp cdumba poaS Pea ea
By S'e Contest t1 q "basatellesa on patTlotiIe
subj Sa6ee's Tussaay wednssds ssudis
pm, Studio. poetry group. All Star
Extra Poetry recital. THURSDAY. 1880
am. Studio, fiction workshop.
1870 pm. Army Navy, Country Club.
luncheon and installation OF ofhcers.
University Section. Nationa! Council Of
Jewish Wemen-T ,t,san ! Pm; CON- m
Special Services. Prince Georges County
E ESaca Gt EdsfaSh es PdsSem
plhysiSSally Handicapped Children in
pE.o' SisterSood-Tuesday. 1890 pm.
Chapter B. Studio. 1851 Columbia
road. luncheon meeting: speaker Miss
Mabel Cook. executive secretary OF
the District YWCA,, ;. Following the
yak Club. 1904 Georgia avenue NV.
-, smorsaseord and caro- party y,.., Ca.
ciety Of the District-Wednesday. |
am Medical Society Building. IT'S
NJ street NV, meeting. followed by
Zena Greenbers- Chapter Of Deborah
Wednesday. s;3O pm. Ambassador
Hotel. regular meeting.
Sisterhood Of Temple Emanuel--Wednes-
day, $50 pm, Glenbrook Coli Course
$500 Wisconsin avenue Bethesda
joint meeting with Mems Club. en-
tertainment .
League Of Republican Women OF the
District-Thursday 1890 am. club
house, coffee hour and morning study
group; topic Issues Involving lndi-
vidual Income Taxes"
room 263l Department Of Commerce
Building. Fourteenth. and street
NV: speaker. Guillermo Sesrada,
New Methods Of Teaching Lam
suages."
Inner wheel CIub-Friday. 1915 pm.
Maynower Hotel. Valentine LUNCHEON
speakers, Jerry and Jimma siro TIg
District Daughters Of the American
observation-disclosures l2:4o m,
Capt. Molly Pitcher Chapter Atts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
On the Engagement Pad

Lillian , chenoweth and Mrs william liam
Victory Chapter. Chapter House;
speaker. Mrs GeoffTey crsyke; To
Chapter, Chapter House. annual 1 re-
Chapter. Chapter House; speaker. Miss
Fa olstansn, Dennis; Tom n.. Z pm;
Chapter House. Tomorrow. 9:I5 am
$40 pm, OAR. blood donor day
sponsored by Red Cross Committee,
p pm Ruth ftrest MM c cSsptey bn
Hampshire avenue NV. tuesday. :
pm. President, Monroe Chapter. with
Mrs: .v. Alfred Ric hcas.v 81 New
House Tuesday, pm. Dolly Madison
Chapter CHAPTER House; speaker.
Capt. Franz Willenbucker. Wednesday,
meeting, R with state o fneeTsfSaa as
Colonies Chapter Chapter House.
W Wth Mrs. ME- Ean po'Ga mas cTR @epsh
street NV; speaker. Miss Mary Glenn
Newell. Thursday, ] pm, Little John
Royden Chapter. with Miss TruIa
=. hcpplr' ~ 1WenLlGtn street INV
chspter. with Mrs s.' william sno' ste WaH9h
22l2 cathedral avenue Thursday,
6 pm. Thomas Marshall Chapter,
dinner at home of Mrs; R. K. Bailey.
2-5 pm. Army-Navy Chapter bene-
fit card party, Chapter House. Friday
l pm. American Liberty Chapter. i
pm. Chapter House. Friday, 7:30
pm. Margaret Whetten Chapter,
Chapter House; speaker, Mrs Geoffrey
Creyke. Friday, 8 pm Mary Bartlett
Chapter. Chapter House; speaker,
Arthur Du Bots. Friday, noon: Susan
Riviere Hetzel Chapter. with Mrs
z. Brainerd. 1924 California street
NV Friday: : pm, Katherine
tine Fox. 1929 Columbia road NV
Saturday, l:30 pm. American Eagle
Chapter. benefit card party, with
Mrs. Charles W. Poole. Clio Brook
Vile road. Chevy Chase. Md Saturday,
! pm. Patriots Memorial Chapter,
1929 Columbia road NV. Saturday
J pm. Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter,
grandchildren. birthday luncheon
Saturday, pm. Col. John Washing
ton CHAPTER, Chapter House; speaker
Hugh Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Talk by Educator
Scheduled Tuesday,

DR. Forbes A. Norris, super
intendent of Montgomery Coun-
ty Schools, will address the
Woman's Club of Bethesda at
lis pm. Tuesday on Modern
Trends in Education"
His talk will be preceded by
the clubs monthly business
session at 1890 am, and a
luncheon.
The afternoons program will
include piano selections by Miss
Louise Ralph, music student at
American University.
Mrs. James w. Mohler and
Mrs Theodore j. Downey have
arranged the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Civic and Study Clubs

"t sooR ehat. ScrmSns Frsditl9n By
Porotny cansd Fshe5 and TnarSe5
BY Mrs. F. Barrows Cotton. Tuesday.
i am: speaker, Miss Mary Try. T; s., switzer,
dirsetor once o OF Reha5iitation De
Welfare. Rehabilitation Is Every
bodys Business. Wednesday, l pm.
distinguished guest luncheon; honoring
Mrs. Richard M. Nixon
University Women's Club-Tomorrow 3
pm. French conversation. tomorrow.
ered lims presently BY spanish @ ssoap,
tors. meeting. Tuesday. 7 pm, por-
:30 an, current events group
u isE Thu ursdsy 54s m pm Eea tr StSis
with-a;camera group. Friday, 7 pm;
Spanish rssq ecat apds sssrds syop
Mrs. David Kincheloe and Mrs. James
Davis as artists.
Amsriean Association Of University
relaions srous WITH With MTs RsIph
Meader 52l3 Chandler street, Be
Mss Patsia i De- Spain p Gsn and Mss 1e &as
NATIONAL relations group with Mrs.
u II. BURGESS, O4OI baTnaOy street
NV: panel discussion on United
States Far Eastern Policy. Thursday
: pm. French group. with Miss Leo
nora Aiken, 5000 Springfield drive,
WASHINGTON.
AAUW. ArlingtOn Branch-Tuesday. s
PM, Ashton Heights Woman's Club,
branch meeting. Wednesday. 10 am,
oil painting. with Mrs. Harold Larson.
1927 Yorktown boulevard.
AAuW, Alexandria Branch--Tuesday. 5
pm, education group, with Mrs
Sheppard Schwartz. lis Taylor Run
parkway; topic. 'Certification OF
Teachers in Virginia Thursday. 4
pm. evening literary group, with Mrs.
James Fitzsimmons. 1884 Gunston
road. Parkfairfax Life and Work
OF Emily Dickinson"
Twentieth Century Club Tuesday.
1870 pm. YWCA. civics education
luncheon. speaker DR.. William M.
Mann. superintendent National 70
ological Park. Thursday. > pm.
Biggs Antique Co, art section "A
Study OF Spring Fabrics and Deco
rating
Women's City Club-Tomorrow : pm,
French class. Tuesday. : pm, bridge
and canaSta. THURSDAY pm.
Trips Through the States" featuring
Indiana and New Jersey. FRIDAY, l:3o
n m bri1Ve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Business and Professional Clubs

Aviva Business and Professional Group
of Hadassah-Today. Eie Auditorium.
Sixteenth and Crittenden streets
Business and Professional womens Club
OF the District-Tomorrow 7:30 pm.
YWCA. monthly business sin meeting ting !;
ress in the World To-day" Wednes-
day, 7:l5 pm. Thomson School;
chorus rehearsal. Wednesday. 5:39
group Thursday. 7:30 pm, club
house Legislative Committee. Friday,
pm, clubhouse, card party spon-
following business meeting at $50
pm, Kenesaw Cafe.
L'Enfant Business and Professional
Women's Club.Tuesday. Gao pm.
PUBLIC affairs program.
Zonta Club of WashinEtOn-Wedn esday.
1870 pm. YWCA. luncheon: speaker,
Albert j.. serben, Air Information
sOroptimist Club Of washinston--
WedneSday' ! pm Willard Hotel tel
District Home Economics Association
department. with Mrs. Paul H Howe.
Broadmoor Hotel; speaker. L. S. NC
Carthy. director, Washington Better
Business Bureau.
Altrusa Club--Wednesday. els pm.
speaker william Kenneth Holl. man
agement officer. District Government.
Pendulum Club-Thursday. $50 pm
23li Calvert street NV, dinner meet
ing; speaker. DR.. Charlotte Domain
radiation therapist and assistant pro-
fessor OF radiology at George WASH
ington University Medical School
How the Hospital Functions for the
Patient"
District Occupational Therapy Associa-
tiOn--Thursday 100 pm, Mt. Alto
Veterans Administration Hospital;
panel discussion, How Is Planning
and Administration of an OccupattonaI
Therapy Department Influenced by
Your Concept of the Scope OF Occu.
pationai Therapy2'
Community Clubs
Petworth Woman's CIub-Tomorrow
pm with Mrs. Horace j. Phelps: book
review by Miss Irene Swift.
Woman'S Club of Chevy Chase-Tomor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Alunnue Association

A meeting Of the Washington
Chapter of the National Park
College Alumnae Association will
be held at 1890 pm. Monday in
the home of Miss Elizabeth Clark
of 1920 o street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Miscellaneous Clubs

A'qes 10 All Charities-Today, T:3O pm
~ supper dancing and variety SHOW 1
"ashinktin Chapter of Hadassah-To-
cay. :3u pm. Kelitah group, dinner
party, with DR. and Mrs. S. S, Seigle
To-Day. pm, Northeast group din
hsr party with Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
nnpl[dsmSon; speaker. RABBI Balfour
Pon,ef; tuesday, 10 am. Jewish
community Center, Seaboard Region
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

mittee Tomorrow. $50 pm; square
dance section TUESDAY 9 o:ss
music section, rehearsals. wednesday
10 am. executive board meeting meeting
W WitS Sfs charles asa@a a5o sffefsn
a aISs F senei STUDY STUDY group. Tinrsday,
gao pm ot French nict section rad rrid anyd
speaker, Earl Minderman. What Ed
ucational Television Can Mean to
Greater WASHINGTON. Friday. $40
pm, square dance section. beRinning
of spring term.
Takema Park Women's Club-Tomorrow,
ment With Nth Mrs M stHdy depa4rao
Lonaielow street NV, program on
Candidates for Statehood" Wednes-
nay Gth M Pm Artbn srasur Too depart
fs aFpp Poet4y p T69rsdav on oa
Takoma Park Library Fifth and Cedar
streets NV. executive board meeting.
Clarenford Woman's Club Tuesday:
S. Barber, $500 North Second road
Arlington.
Kenilworth Ladies Guild--Wednesday
noon. Kenilworth Church; Kenilworth
avenue and Ord street NE.
Greenbelt Woman's Club-Thursday s
pm, Center School 18th anniversary
party.
Alexandria WOmanS Club-Wednesda
pm. art department, with Mrs. R.
Lee Schultze, 40l Russell road: illus
trated lecture on Art and Safety"
Sororities
Phi upsiIon Omicron-Today, PM.
AHEA headquarters. 1900 Twentieth
street NV. founders day tea; speaker,
Frances Urban. National Council pres
idenf ;, What Founders Day Means
Alpha ri Delta. Washington Alumnae
-Tomorrow. 5 pm, Virginia
group meeting. with Mrs. Harry Wool
ley. 4735 Sixteenth road North, Airing
land l,, sTroaps. with Mrs Charles Dick,
Kappa Delta. Washington Aiumnae
:. s,cIat n W pm, all2
meeting; speaker, Mrs. r. X Kapur,
wife OF the Cultural Attache OF Indian
EmoasSy. women in India Today"
Delta SIGMA Epsilon. Washinston Alum
meeting with Mrs. Laverta Burns,
SIS Ninth street NE
ri Beta Phi Junior Alumnae Club
w snfhSo Miss nej pm car monthly Weetng
place Ne; program of Tennessee
Alma Sigma Tau Aiumnae-Thursday
Gates ia3 South Glebe road. Arlin Me5re
kappa Alpha Theta. Washington Alum
nae Chapter--Saturday 1880 pm,
Fairfax Hotel; 200 Massachusetts
bridge and canasta WA
College Clubs
MaryEroye COLLEGE. Alumnae Associat ton
RYAN. 1900 Twenty NTH avenue
nnSSatitSVl1Ie; speaker the Rev. Bernard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

College Clubs
Marygrove COLLEGE Alumnae Association
pndhursday,, with Mrs. William j.
ivan; oo2 Twenty-ffth avenue.
IheaM o. s. & - ' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Community Clubs

Petworth Woman's CIub-Tomorrow l
pm. with Mrs. Horace J. Phelps: book
review by Miss Irene Swift
Woman'S Club of Chevy Chase-Tomor-
row. 10 am. Club House Committee
Tomorrow pm. Membership Com
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-28
HAIL DAMAGES
SOME CROPS AT
LAKE LANDING
Corn, Peppers and Tomatoes
Are Among Crops Struck
Last Thursday

Crops in the area around Lake
Landing and Nebraska are re-
ported to have received an I'M
determined amount of damage
last Thursday afternoon in a
hailstorm.
Agriculture teacher George
O'Neal says that the most dam
age was apparently done along
a strip between the two COM
munities.
Farmers in the area reported
that corn, peppers and tomatoes
particularly received damage.
The hail, along with some
wind and heavy rain, struck
around five o'clock last Thurs
day afternoon. Other sections of
the county also received rain
but no hail was reported else
where.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-28
c. C.. DUVALL
Says See the Records
of the County

1t is pretty bad when campaign
managers and associates of can
didate for place on the board of
commissioners have to go out
through the county and resort to
untrue statements, fale reports,
and mud singing for non-paying
position, which requires careful
study, business ability and integri-
ty. l refer the people of Dare
County to the records in the court
house which shows in the minutes
of our meetings, each issue that l
have voted for and supported and
the issues l have opposed, also the
checks l have signed for the ex-
penses of the county. With refer
ence to some of the accusations
that have been made against me,
l wish to advise the public that
they are absolutely untrue, / have
never received bonus or a bride or
a cut in, froms Ray Lewis on the
Manns Harbor canal project that
l am accused of, the cost of this
project to the county was $550.0O
-55 hours at $1,000 per hour and
the balance OF, the $4,000 voted
was left in the county funds, as
per record. ! never reduced the
listing or value of the West Vir-
ginia Pulp & Paper Company hold
ings in Dare County for a position
with them, this property was listed
in 1862 by the Dare Corporation
for $668,099 and in 1853 it was
listed by the West Virginia Pulp
& Paper Company for SITS, 755, an
increase over the Dare Corporation
of $110,656 and in 1854 this prop
erty was listed by the West Virgin
ia Pulp & Paper Company at $914,-
139, an increase over Dare Cor
poration of $246,040. / have never
donated any land on Manns Har-
Dor to anyone in exchange for the
location of the proposed new high
way, neither have / had anything
to do with it as ! am accused, other
than to ask the Highway Commits
sion to build the bridge at the
North end of the village. During
the nearly 6 years that have been
privileged to serve the people of
Dare County, l have done so as
honestly and as efficiently as l
have known how, and have tried to
be fair and just and to bring sound
business principles into the public
affairs of the county l hope that
my record is of such character as
to merit your vote and support.
Thank you.
), C. C. DUVALL
, T-5-2S-1tc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-28
HYDE co. ARMY BOY
is EXPERT RIFLEMAN

FORT JACKSON, S. C.-Pri-
vate William T. Berry, son of Mrs.
c. R. Berry of Swan Quarter, has
qualified as an expert rifeman with
the MI rifle during his training
at Fort Jackson.
He will be awarded the Expert
Qualification Badge for rifle which
he will wear throughout his army
career.
In order to qualify, basic train
ees at Fl. jackson must spend
many hours in instruction in the
use of the rife. They learn to dis
mantle the weapon, the safety rules
of its operations, and how to fire it.
Then they are ready to fire on
the range. Each trainee spends
about three days on the known
Distance" range and the score re-
ceived during this phase of train
ing is his qualification.
Expert is the highest qualifca-
ton for weapon firing. Sharpshoot-
er and Marksman are the other
qualification designations.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-28
HOW DID THEY DIE?

Raleigh-In what types of &C.
cidents did North Cardinals
lib traffic victims die last year?
Collisions between motor We
hicles claimed 341 lives, $50 suf-
fered death dealing injuries when
their vehicles ran off the road
way, and 244 were killed as Pc
destrians, the Motor Vehicles De-
partment reports.
Sixty-three died when their
cars overturned in roadway, 48
were killed when their cars
smashed into fixed objects, and
35 died in auto-train COLLISIONS.
Twenty-one were killed in
bicycle accidents IA of them I'M
der Is years of age), two drivers
met death when their vehicles
hit animals, and "a died in mis-
cellaneous road tragedies.
Next time you prepare vanilla
pudding surprise your family and
swirl in a little thick chocolate
sauce when you are spooning it
into individual serving dishes.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-28
G. G. DUVALL
For
County Commissioner

In announcing my candidacy for
reelection for another term as
your County Commissioner from
the mainland of Dare County, ! do
so on the request of many friends
and business men and women Of
the County, and on the strength of
what have helped to accomplish
during the time l have served you.
l have nothing new to offer you or
any promises to make other than
if reelected, to serve you in an
honest and efficient manner, work
ing at all times for all the people
of the county, for better Schools,
better Welfare for the old and
needy, better roads, better County
Government and lower taxes in
keeping with good government for
the County. l am no stranger on
the board, having served almost 6
years now and / feel that most of
the people know me and know what
l stand for, and if they want me
back they will support me again.
l want to thank the people from
the bottom of my heart for the
very large vote they gave me the
last time l ran, and l urge and
thank you for your continued sup
port in the coming primary and
assure you of my appreciation.
With best wishes to all,
CLAUDE C. DUVALL.
T15-21-2tc.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-28

proper strength, 2, 4-d has not
caused injury to these crop plants
and has effectively controlled
weeds. However, the spray of
2,4-d will drift in the wind and
cause damage to other crop
plants and shrubbery and grape
vines. A sprayer used for 2,4-d
should not be used to spray other
plants.
Most vegetables and other gar
den crops are susceptible to Sc
we're damage by the usual herb
icides so the chemical companies
have been busy experimenting
with other materials. The latest
developments are the pre-emer-
gence sprays. These pre- emer-
gence weed killers do not act like
other herbicides in that they
have no effect on well estab-
lished weeds or crop plants. They
are very effective against weeds
that are just terminating or are
just emerging from the soil but
are less than "a inch in height.
Pre-emergence sprays are best
applied to freshly cultivated soil.
One application will usually
keep the soil free from weeds for
three weeks or more. Then the
cultivation and spray application
must be repeated. Well-develop-
ed crop plants are not harmed by
these pre-emergence sprays but
neither are well developed
Map6c
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-28
LITTLE GAINED BY
FAST DRIVING ON
LONG TRIPS, CLAIM

Can you save As minutes ira
yelling time on a 100-mile trip
without getting arrested for
speeding?
The answer may be yes if you
have been accustomed to using
good sense. Butts the time
saved worth the risk and effort?
In order to save three quarters
of an hour on an approximate
three to six-hour drive, you will
have to push along at the top
speeds that the law allows on
throughways.
If you decide to go the limit
this way, the Institute For Safer
Living of the American Mutual
Liability Insurance Company
hopes that you. are able to put
the time saved to good use, for
in order to save it you more than
double your chances of being
delayed by a serious accident.
Institute studies show that
nearly $4,000 or AZ per cent of all
highway fatalities result from &C.
cidents that occur while travel
ing at or above top lawful speed
limits. Checking a series of 100
and 200-mile auto trips under
varying road and traffic condi-
ton, the Institute finds that As
minutes is about the most that
driver can gain by pressing at
the maximum lawful speed, as
Stunning that his normal average
speed has been at the rate Of
100-miles in three hours.
Drivers cruising at a comfort
able ten to fifteen miles per hour
less than the maximum limits
reach their destination less than
an hour later, even on a 200
mile trip, and under some traf-
fic conditions arrive within a
few minutes of the "hurry-up"
driver.
Why not think it over before
starting that next out-of-town
trip? If it is a matter of life or
death, then perhaps fast driving
is your answer. For anything less
you'll find that a more leisurely
pace has this big advantage: You
arrive at your destination more
relaxed, free from strain and
tension, and free from the guilty
feeling that you have gambled
with the lives of yourself and
fellow passengers.