davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-04-11
CROPS NEED FERTILIZER;
AMOUNTS, MIXTURES VARY

All crops need fertilizer, but
the amounts to apply and the ra-
tios of nitrogen. phosphorus, and
potash TO use will vary with diff
ferent crops, according to George
Vapaa, county agricultural agent.
The soil type, the amount of
manure put on the land, and
whether a legume cover crop was
planted also determine how much
and what mixture of fertilizer to
use. The agent emphasized that
it's best to have soil tested free
at the University of Delaware
soil testing laboratory before
making any fertilizer applications.
All vegetable crops need com
plete fertilizer, the county agent
said while field and forage crops
might grow better with only one
or two fertilizer elements.
Before planting vegetable crops,
plow down or drill in some fertil-
izer, he said While planting veg
etables put the fertilizer on in
bands. Side dressing during the
growing season will help to keep
the crops producing longer. A
starter solution of fertilizer will
work fine with transplants.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-11
SURVIVAL HARDWARE
FCDA StoekpiIes Would
Aid u. 5. After Huge Attack

One of the world largest
hardware dealers" sells no mer-
chandise, has an 80,000-ton ''in-
ventory" which is constantly in
creasing, and hopes that none Of
the hardware" will ever be
used.
This vast stockpile Of machin-
cry and supplies, housed in 65
warehouses across the nation, is
the Federal Civil Defense Ad-
ministration's store of items
which would be urgently and
Immediately needed if the United
States were ever attacked.
1T INCLUDES such widely
diverse items as medical sup
plies and blood "expanders'
chemicals which augment whole
blood, portable emergency hos
pitals, gasoline-operated pumps,
generators and water purifiers,
and Pathological Survey meters
for detecting fallout.
FCDA warehouses of all
types are located from 20 to
100 miles from most major
target areas in the nation,
the size Of the stockpile de-
pending on the size and
potential need of the target
city.
While FCDA stockpiles are pri.
marily for man-made disaster,
they have also played a vital role
in some recent floods.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-11

of live borers per acre in last
years stalks by the number Of
acres of corn planted last year.
This viii give the estimated total
number of surviving borers which
should he plowed under before
May l.
DR.. I. A. stearns and Donald
MacCreary, entomologists at the
University of Delaware, have es-
timated that there are 1882 bor-
ers per acre in stalks in Kent
County. For example, if a corn
grower grew 10 acres of corn last
year, ne should multiply 1882
by 10, meaning there are about
108,920 borers now living in
stalks on his farm
Smyrna times., 1957-04-11
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
lilies OF KENT COUNTY

certification program must make
application to the Seed Certifica-
tion Committee, Delaware Crop
Improvement Association, Box
$50, Newark-or contact your
county agricultural agent. Appli-
cations must reach the committee
not later than the following dates:
winter oats, wheat and rye, June
1; barley, May 15; and soybeans,
September 1.
Applications should be made as
early as possible. Those arriving
later than the deadline date may
not be included for seed inspec-
tion.
The use of certified seed in
Delaware has increased greatly,
and the production of certified
seed is on the. increase. In 1856,
Delaware farmers. produced IL
acres of certified oats, so acres
of barley, 81 acres of rye, 1872
acres of soybeans, rs acres of
wheat, and 95 acres of hybrid
corn.
The yield from these acres was
only a small amount of the actual
cretifed seed used by Delaware
farmers in 1856. Good certified
seed can be grown in Delaware,
and the demand for certified seed
is ever increasing.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-11
THE DCIA SEED
CERTIFICATION PROGRAM
by Frank B. Springer, Assistant

by Frank B. Springer, Assistant
Extension Agronomist
University of Delaware
This year as in years past, the
subject of producing seed for
certifcation comes up. Immed-
lately we hear the question, what
is the purpose of seed certifica-
ton?
Seed certifcation in Delaware
is a voluntary service maintained
and controlled by farmers. The
purpose of certification is to en-
courage farmers to produce bet
ter crop seed of high yielding
adapted varieties. Its success de-
pends to a large extent upon the
cooperation and interest of the
farmers.
A producer should feel respons-
ible for the seed produced and
sold by him, and he must conform
with the statement on the tag at
tached to the bag in which the
seed is sold. In other words, the
growers certify their own seed
with the assistance of their asso-
citation.
Seed Inspections
Each crop in the certification
program must be field inspected
and after harvested, bin inspect
ed. These inspections are made
by representatives of the seed
certification committee of the Del
aware Crop Improvement Asso-
citation. This committee consists
of the executive committee of the
DCIA, the extension agronomist
with the Delaware Agricultural
Extension Service, and the seed
analysist of the State Board Of
Agriculture.
Two classes of seed are recog-
nized. The great bulk of seed
produced by farmer seed growers
that is inspected by the commit
tee is included in the certification
class. Producers of seed in this
class should be interested in it
from its crop producing value,
rather than from a seed produc-
ton standpoint.
The other recognized class of
seed is foundation seed which
must be under the direct control
of the original breeder, a dele
gated representative of a state
seed improvement association, or
a state or federal experiment sta
ton.
Application Dates
Growers who wish to enter the
Smyrna times., 1957-04-11

He pointed out that times and
methods of applying fertilizer on
soybeans, corn, small grains, and
forage crops also vary.
To get specific recommenda-
tions, Vapaa urges farmers and
home gardeners to contact him at
the county extension Office. Or,
write to the Office for Extension
Folder No. 81, Fertilizers for Del
aware.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-11

The cities Of Easton, Strouds-
burg, and Scranton, Pa, de-
pended on emergency pumps
and purifiers for their city water
in August 1855. FCDA medical
supplies and 600 cots alleviated
human suffering in Marysville
and Yuba City, Calf, in De-
cember 1855, while pumps
bailed out inundated Yuba City.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-11
FARMERS CAN FIGURE OWN
BORER POPULATION

Kent County corn growers can
use simple arithmetic to figure
the live corn borer population on
their land, according to George
Vapaa, county agricultural agent.
Here's how it's done.
Multiply the estimated number
Smyrna times., 1957-04-11

Future Farmers of America
members enrolled in vocational
agriculture at Delaware high
schools will take part in judging
contests April oath at the Uni
versity of Delaware. The public
is invited.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-11

Here's an important date to re-
member, April Is, the last day
to sign 1857 conservation reserve
contracts, See your county ASC
committee.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-11

Farmers looking for ways to
increase their farm income in
1857 will find few hours spent
analyzing, figuring, and planning
to be an excellent investment.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-11

fields, feed lots, and other loca-
tions before Nay 1.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-11

probably earn enough extra money
to pay some taxes, if corn borers
are killed by plowing all old corn
stalks under before May 1.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-11

In Delaware, April is 'kill-corn-
borer month" Plow under clean
ly, or burn all corn stalks in
Smyrna times., 1957-04-11

Delaware corn growers will
Smyrna times., 1957-04-11

Growers who wish to enter the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Koreans Demand Right
ToTYU. Soldiers

SEOUL Nov. Is .-South Korea today renewed It's de-
mand for early conclusion agreement
ing the right to try American servcemen for oenses
mitted of duty.
The demand made in letter handed United States
leaders at hgh-level meeting in connection with series OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
B Appointments Made
BY The Star Company

. The following appointments
were announced yesterday fol-
lowing the quarterly meeting
Of the Board of Directors Of
The Evening Star Newspaper
Co.
Newbold Moves. jr.. executive
editor.
John Hoy Kaufman, bust
ness manager.
John w. Thompson, jr., as
sociate editor.
Mr.. Moves. son of the. late
Newbold Noyes, associate editor
Of The Star, came on the news
staff in 1941, following his
graduation from Yale. In
World War II he was a volun-
teer ambulance driver for the
American Field Service and
later war correspondent for
The Star. He was elected a
vice president and appointed
assistant editor in 1855 after
serving as Sunday editor ard
national editor.
Mr.. Kaufman, a graduate
Of Princeton, joined the busi-
ness staff of The Star in 1949.
He served in the Army Air
Forces, European theeter, from
1943 to 1945.. His first as
signment at The Star was IN
classified advertising, later in
circulation and advertising pro-
duction. He was elected assist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
who has been assigned to COM
mand Fleet Air in Hawaii.

Admiral Hannegan was dep
uty to the assistant chief of
naval personnel for personnel
control work. Bureau of Per-
sonnet, in Washington. Ad-
miral Moore will have his
headquarters at the Barber
Point Air Station, Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

ant treasurer and appointed as
sistant business manager in
1855 after a year as assistant
advertising manager. He is the
son of Samuel H. Kaufman.
Mr.. Thompson, a grandson
of Theodore w. Moves, late
editor of The Star, Joined the
news staff of the paper in 1886.
He is a graduate of Princeton.
During World War II he served
as captain with the 216th Field
Artillery Battalion of the 35th
Division. After the war he re-
turned to The Star and was
named assistant city editor in
1913. In 1855 he was elected
assistant secretary and ap-
pointed assistant managing
editor. He is president of The
Evening Star Broadcasting Co.
Samuel H. Kaufman is
president of The Evening Star
Newspaper Co.; Benjamin M.
McKelway is editor and vice
president, Crosby N. Boyd, vice
president and treasurer, God
frey w. Kaufman is vice
president and advertising man
ager, and Rudolph Kaufman
II is secretary.
Crosby S. Moves and Will
mott Lewis. jr., are directors.
The former is national editor
and the latter production man
ager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
President Called
Dong Good Artist
By Former Boxer

President Eisenhower may
have his faults. but one of his
strong points is art.
That's the opinion of Albert
Dorne, pugilist turned artist,
who with the aid of men like
Norman Rockwell, runs the
Famous Artists Schools of
Westport. Conn, the largest
and most successful art-by-
correspondence enterprise in
the United States.
The school, which numbers
MIR. Rockwell among it's 100
instructors, has a standing en-
rollment of 5000 students. The
number since its founding by
Mr.. Dorne in 1948 is more
than $4,000. The students re-
ceive their lessons by postman
and are graded by return mail.
Some have ended up in the
"big time"
Mr.. Dorne, a bushy- browed
ex-boxer who gave up the ring
for art, is visiting the District
to address the Arts Club of
Washington and to meet today
with a few of his students" in
the Graphic Arts Department
of the Air Force. He referred
to the Presidents talent while
languishing in his suite at the
Sheraton Carlton Hotel.
Hes a dang good artist"
Mr.. Dorne said. You can rank
him with Winston Churchill
and Grandma Moses"
Mr.. Dorne. who first held 4
paint brush at the age of 5 and
repeatedly has become the
richest artist in America, has
tened to add that none of the
above personages can approxi-
mate Michelangelo.
But as amateurs they're
really good" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Egret Extinction
Threatened by
FIoridu's Boom

NEW YORK, Nov. Is (R.-
The American egret. a majestic
bird once almost exterminated
because it's feathers looked so
well on milady's hats, is in
trouble again. Florida real
estate development is the cause
of the difficulty this time.
Robert P. Allen, research
ornithologist of the National
Audubon Society. disclosed the
new threat to the egret's sur
vival in a report to delegates
attending the society's SD
convention here yesterday. He
said the development of Flor
ida, the so-called "heartland"
of the species, has eliminated
all but two or three egret nest
ing sites.
An immense slaughter of
egrets occurred during the last
century when their dramatic
plumage won high favor as a
decoration for women's hats.
The Audubon Society led a
successful fight to save them.
Mr.. Allen reported that the
big wood stork, a huge bird
like the egret,. also is in jeop-
ardy. Drought and real estate
development have forced the
wood storks to abandon it's nor
NAL nesting sites in Florida for
substitutes in Latin America,
Mr.. Allen faid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Arlington Admiral
To Head Carrier Unit

QUONSET POINT, R. l.,
Nov. Is (R.-Rear Admiral Ed
ward A. Hannegan, USN, of
Arlington, Va, became COM
mander of Carrier Division IA
at ceremonies aboard the air.
craft carrier Tarawa here yes
terday. He relieves Rear Ad-
miral Benjamin E. Moore, USN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13


shooting incidents last month
involving American soldiers.
Attending the meeting were
Foreign Minister Che Chung
Whan, Home Minister Lee
Keun Jik, United States Am
bassador Walter Bowling. and
Gen. George H. Decker, U. N.
and United States commander
in Korea.
They declined comment after
the half-hour talks. ."
Shootings Cited
But Korean sources said Mr..
Bowling told Mr.. Che he would
discuss the proposal for a status
of-forces agreement with
Washington officials. The Am
bassador leaves November Is to
spend two months in the United
States.
Korean, sources said the let
ter contained a pledge Of efforts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
LOST

BAG, small. grey; Upper; vic. down
64Q0, Ext. 3727.
BRACELET, with hanging diamond
ball containing approx. 40 carats of
small stones; lost Sat. eve. vic. of
18TH and Crittenden SITS. NV, to
200 blk. Mass, ave. Liberal reward.
Call OV. 3-1O40.
CAMERA LENS, 13-mm. Wollensak:
vic. Sears Roebuck parking lot on
Alabama ave. Sc. Reward. 10.
DOG, Dachshund, male, red, name
Moxie." Vicinity Bethesda. Md.
Green collar. scar on right shoulder
DOG. fox terrier, white, dark mark
ings on face, female. Answers to
name Lady" Vic. intersection Rte.
80 and $40. 10 miles east Of Win
chester S25 reward. CIR. 3-07S3.
GLASSES. in case, betw. Goth and Pa
reward. Re, 715s7T. VI iOeS0A'
cab, Tuesday night. Ii. 4-049S.
in Queenstown. APP. 7-3433.
Maltese MALT Sc, CAT, large. male; collar
ward. OIL. 4-2133.
IARAKEET. blue, banded; vic Mclean,
Va Liberal reward Daleview 5-SS92
PEARL NECKLACE. Monday OF
"wednesday, liberal reward. KE
PIN, gold, sapphire diamond In
Georgetown. Reward. DE. 2-1993.
WRIST WATCH, white gold, inscribed
Tom 10 Helen, Dec. 1854. Reward.
AID. 4-6696.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, d. C.. -
WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER IS. 1897
diers was recently convicted OF
negligent homicide for killing a
Korean boy while guarding a
United States Army train.
Airman on Trial
Two Of the incidents were
hunting accidents. In the
fourth, an American guard ia
tally wounded Korean woman
attempting to steal supplies
from a United States Army
compound.
Two airmen guards 60 on
trial tomorrow before a court
martial for the shooting Of two
Korean women in an earlier
incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

to prevent unhappy develop
ments" that might arise from
Korean discomfort over shoot
ing incidents.
-Four Koreans were fatally
shot in October by American
soldiers. One of the four SOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
FOUND

BOG, Manchester terrier. black and
tan: 1855 rabies tag: vic. Fontain st.
Owner call XII. 9-3959.
DOG, mixed cocker, white, male; vel
low collar; IN Kensington. JU. g.
nOG. boxer. fawn, female; in Rock
vile. JU. 5-51S3. 5000 pm.
DOG. collie, in Chevy Chase. JU.
,5-5ls3 S:30-5 pm.
DOG; chow. type, female. about z
weeks old; black and brown: vic. 18th
and D SITS. ne. Ii. 1888.
DOG, lge., Dalmatian, vic. Falls
LChurch, Va. JE. 2-9179.
ENVELOPE with church Offering: vic.
Ilth and G SITS. OIL. 4-I049
KITTEN, 6-wk old male tiger kitten;
vicinity 49th ST. and Mass. ave. NV.
EN-. 3-75S2
PUPPIES, tan, male and female mixed :,
VIC. OF Shirley Duke Apis owner
or good homes. XII. 9-3959
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-06
AVON PERSONALS

4
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Traugh and
children of Norfolk visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gray
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Gray,
Homer Jr. and Mrs. Rex Jones Of
Elizabeth City and Mrs. Wilma
Bagnall and daughter of Norfolk
visited here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gray and
children of Norfolk spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. C. Gray and Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Hooper Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farrow and chill
dren of Greenville spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis Gray and
children of Norfolk visited her
father, Jensen Meekins last week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glib Gray Jr. and
son Osborn have returned from
New Bern, where they were called
due to the death of her grand
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Brothers
Jr. and children spent the week
end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Gray and
children of Greenville spent sew
eral days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Miller and
children of Norfolk spent the week
end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gray ST.. re-
Gently visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Gray and children in Cape May,
N. j.
Mrs. Herbert Kuhl and children
of Glenn Allen, Va. and Milton
Meekins of Norfolk have concluded
a visit with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. F. Meekins.
Mrs. Zenovah Sample and son
Robert Jr. of Elizabeth City spent
the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Butcher Scarborough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Pritchard
of Elizabeth City visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Moody Meekins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Williams
Jr. have returned to Ocracoke
after visiting here two weeks.
Mrs. B. E. Bingham, Mrs,
Percy Williams and Mrs. George
w. Meekins attended the Educa-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-06

tional Seminar of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service at
New Hope last Tuesday. Mr..
Bingham and daughter Sue visited
in Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams
and sons Charles Jr. and Michael
were visitors in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Scarborough
and Mrs. Frank O'Neal visited
Frank 0'Neal, who is patient
in Public Health Hospital, Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Olion of
Buxton visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Cady.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller and
Dallas Miller visited Bembra Mil
Ter and Mrs. Henrietta Morgan at
the Health Hospital in Norfolk.
Tom Scarborough of Whining
ton, Del. and Mrs. Winifred Whit
lock of Norfolk visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Scar
borough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin and
children of Oriental spent the
week end here. Mr.. Martin taught
school here several years ago.
Betty Price has returned home
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
land Sterling in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Gray and
daughter, Lois Jean, of Ports
mouth, Va. spent the week end
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Scarbor-
ough and infant son Of Washing
ton are visiting their parents, Mrs.
Kate Scarborough and Mr.. and
Mrs. Erving Gray.
Kermit Scarborough of AleXan-
dria, Va. visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. Scarborough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Scarborough
and children of Norfolk visited his
mother, Mrs. Kate Scarborough.
Erving Gray Jr. of Portsmouth,
Va. visited his parents over the
week end.
Dennis Williams, who has been
visiting in Oriental, returned Sun
day.
Jimmy Williams. U.S.C.G., of
Cape May, N. ]. visited his moth
err, Mrs. Ruby Williams.
Marceline Gray and daughter
Violet, have returned home from
Norfolk where they visited Mr..
and Mrs. Vance Gray.
George w. Meekins and E. F.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-06
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mrs. Johnnie Ambrose and Vir-
ginia Ambrose have returned after
visiting in Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Blanch Copeland and Lartie
Ambrose were in Manteo Wednes-
day.
Mrs. John H. Lee and son, John
ME, and Mrs. C. w. Biggs and
daughter, Bethaney, were visitors
here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Patrick and
son, Lee, and Carl Cahoon of Gum
Neck were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Twiford Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sawyer and
Freddie" visited here over the
week end.
Mrs. Ada Greet and Mrs. Lin
wood Mayo of Manteo were here
Friday.
Mrs. Melissa Twiford and Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Dozier and Steve
of Norfolk spent the week end
here.
L. R. Davidson was here Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Cannon of
Charlotte and Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Sawyer of Frisco were here Sat-
urday.
Sylvester Twiford spent Satur-
day in Elizabeth City.
Visitors from Norfolk for the
week end holiday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Ambrose and Melvin,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Ambrose
and daughter, and Willard Am
brose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin MCGOWAN
spent a week in Norfolk visiting
relatives.
B. B. Mann of Portsmouth is Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. Sina Mann.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-06
BOYS WIN
"a AT SWAN QUARTER

In Little League game played
at Swan Quarter last Thursday
afternoon, Wanchese won a "a
victory over Swan Quarter.
In the first inning, Wayne Bal
lance and Curt Cudworth scored
for Wanchese, and Roy O'Neal,
David O'Neal, Troy Mayo, and
Jimmy Dunbar crossed the plate
for Swan Quarter, giving Swan
Quarter a Az lead. This score stood
until the top of the fourth, when
Rickie Scarborough, Richard Baum,
Dickie Burrus, and Cudworth scor-
ed for Wanchese, making it Ga.
Wanchese's remaining 8 runs were
scored in the fifth by Baum, Cud-
worth, and Charlie Greet.
In the hit department for Wan
cheese, Burrus had a home run and
2 singles, Cudworth had triple
and 2 singles, Greet had 8 singles,
Balance had triple and a single,
Scarborough had double and a
single, and George Daniels had /
single.
For Swan Quarter, David O'Neal
had a triple and a double, and
Butch Caravan and Gibbs each
had / single.
Scarborough pitched the entire
game for Wanchese, while Sonny
Jennette was on the mound for
Swan Quarter.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-06
NOTICE - TAX SALE
Town Of Kill Devil Hills
Dare County. North Carolina

Pursuant to the law governing
the 1856 tax levy in my hands
for collection and by virtue of
ire order of the Board of Com
missiOners of the Town of Kill
Devil Hills, North Carolina, di-
Fecting the sale of tax liens of
said levy in accordance with said
law, / will offer for sale at pub
lie auction to the highest bid
der for cash at the town hall in
Kill Devil Hills, North Carolina,
on Monday, September 9, 1857,
starting at the hour of 1900
NOOn,s the real estate, a brief
description of the Land listed in
tire name of each, and the prin-
eipal amount of the taxes owed
by each. subject to be increased
BY penalty and cost allowed by
laws as follows, to wit:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-06
Advertisement Of
Delinquent Toxes
Due The
Town Of M0nfeo, N. c.
FOR YEAR 1855

AS required by law, and the
Board of Commissioners, levy is
hereby made on the properties
in the Town of ManteO, and in
the names following as set
forth, to satisfy unpaid taxes,
penalties and cost for the year
1856. Such amounts as are not
paid before September 8, 1857
will be offered for sale to the
highest bidder for cash at the
door of the Town Office in the
Town of ManteO on Monday,
September 9, 1857 at IL Noon.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-06

Scarborough were in Manteo Fri
day.
Warren Gray, U. S. c. G., Nor
folk spent the week end with Mrs.
Emma Gray.