davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-18
Mrs. A. M. Rickert
Will Teach At TB
Hospital In Lima

Mrs. A. NJ. Rickert, Bluffton, will
teach series of nutrition classes for
interested patients at the District
tuberculosis hospital, Lima, it was
announced this week.
During the first four classes, July
80 and 81 and August and Z, she
will be assisted by Miss Charlotte
Smith, nutrition consultant of the
Ohio Department of Health. Mrs.
Rickert will conduct the remainder of
the classes alone.
The classes are designed to teach
patients the basic elements of nutri-
ton and the necessity of eating wide
variety of carefully prepared foods.
This will give the patients ther best
chances of regaining full health and
remaining strong when discharged
from the hospital.
Local teaching expenses are borne
by the Allen County tuberculosis and
Health association with funds from
the sale of Christmas seals.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-18

SID STETTLER, who raises such
commonplace vegetables as sweet
corn and tomatoes as well as the
cotton, COOLERS and tobacco for which
his plantation" is better known, has
recaptured the honors as Bluffton's s
earliest sweet corn producer. His
sister, Mrs. Inez Neuenschwander,
advised The News Monday that they
were sitting down TO their first roast
ing ears for lunch that day.
This is not the earliest Sid has ever
served the succulent roasting ear.
Past issues of The Bluffton News re-
port corn on the Stettler table as early
as July 5. Recently competitors have
captured the honor by various
methods such as starting their plants
indoors and then transplanting after
safety from frost.
And SO we begin one of the best
seasons of the year as the sweet corn
begins to ripen.
HAVE YOU EVER NOTICED the
patch of orange-colorcd Day Lilies
or Tiger Lilies along the west side
of old Route IS on the Dwight Daley
farm south of town? According to
Albert Badertscher, the plants had
their origin more than hundred
years ago and could tell an interesting
story of pioneer days along the old
Indian trail.
When Albert was a boy in knee
breeches he recalls riding into town
with butter and eggs aboard the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-18
Beaverdam

Mrs. James Burke and daughter,
Youngstown, Ohio were house guests
for several days last week in the
home of DR.. w. c. and Mrs. Lacock.
Harold Johnson, Inkster, Michigan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cunningham,
Lorain, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Arm
old, Cairo, were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Yant.
Miss Patty Lewis was week end
guest of her Aunt and Uncle in
Vaughnsville.
Every resident of this community
is being reminded to attend the Social
at the Church of Christ in Beaverdam
this coming Saturday night starting
at p. m. You will be able to pur-
chase a complete meal and eat it out
of doors on the church lawn. If the
weather is bad it will be served in
the church basement.
Mrs. AL Kreitzer and children,
Mrs. r. C. Schaub and daughter,
Wapakoneta were Sunday guests in
the Conrad-Fett home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Reichenbaugh,
Bluffton were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Rupright one day last week.
The CWF Society OF the Church of
Christ held an all day meeting Tues
day in the church basement with a
covered dish dinner at noon. There
was a very good attendance.
Mrs. Effie ShrIder and Mrs. Ida
Poorman, Buckeye Lake, Ohio were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Turner in
Ada one day last week.
Arthur Pugh is surgical patient
at Saint Ritas hospital in Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Searfoss, Co
lumbus Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Leatherman and son, Bluffton, Miss
Doris Hall, Cincinnati were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l. j.
AmstutZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bus Graveline have
just returned from two weeks vaca-
ton at New Buffalo, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Barber and
family, Mrs. Evan Lehman of Beaver
dam, Mrs. Florence Billingsley, Co
lumbus Grove spent Sunday at Mans
field, Ohio and picniced at near by
lake, at Pleasant Hill dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Boop and
family have been vaea,.oning at the
farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Hoch near Rawson, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Zimmerman
and son Paul have been spending
several weeks at Indian Lake.
Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Yant, ST..
and Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Mckinley
were in Colon, Michigan this week
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Yant, Sr,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Hochstettfer of Allen Park,
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Andrews were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old SGlson at ST. Clair Shores, Mich
igan. On Sunday they attended the
baseball game at Briggs Stadium,
Detroit.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-18
Mainly Personal

spring wagon or surrey and passing
the patch of lilies. At that time an
old dug well marked the place where
a log cabin once stood And Albert
was told by a neighbor, Mrs. B. M
Luginbuhl, that her mother Mrs. John
Steiner had planted the lilies there
some SO years earlier IN front of the
log home.
Mr.. Steiner, Albert was told, had
cleared the ground for the Gratz
cemetery, and oddly enough had been
the first pioneer to be buried there.
A weathered tombstone still stands
in the old cemetery, but not alone
it marks the John Steiner grave. A
clump of the same orange lilies that
grow by the side of the road also
identify the grave.
And while the lilies she planted
remain constant century later, Mrs.
Steiner later remarked and went
west to the Kansas wheatlands to
rear another family on new frontier.
FROM CHUCK NISWANDER at
the Boy Scout Jamboree at historic
Valley Forge comes the iohowing note
telling of the Bluffton contingent S
experiences thus far:
I'VE left at 8 a. m. Wednesday and
entered the Ohio turnpike at Fremont
aboard our Greyhound bus. Travelling
all night, we stopped at turnpike
plazas and at the Greyhound terminal
in Pittsburgh. We arrived at the
Jamboree at / p. m. Thursday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-18
NelUs Our Fathers Read
-FRoM THE BLUFFToN NEWS ISSUE OF JULY II, 19a7-

. iDOCG UT oOL1 II, 1874
to remind her of her birthday ami
versary.
Mrs Harry Patterson is i'll at her
home on the corner of South Main
street and College avenue.
E. c. Ludwig and family will leave
Sunday on a two weeks fishing and
camping trip along the Canadian
lakes.
Reese Huber, in the company of
relatives from Davenport Iowa, re-
Gently enjoyed two weeks fishing
trip through the wilds of northern
Minnesota.
Mrs. T. j. Carr and daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Reiter, spent the past week
in Toledo the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Oman While in Toledo Mrs.
Reiter attended the state missionary
convention of the Evangelical church,
being sent as a delegate from the
Mt. Cory church.
M. M. Murray is tearing down the
building at the rear of his lot on
Cherry street which had served as a
granite shop for many years. The
lumber is being used to construct a
garage on Mr.. Murray's North Main
street property. The granite shop has
been located for the past year at the
rear of the property on North Main
street, which is occupied by Charles
Gazette who operates the shop.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-18

CHECK TO SEE if you can reduce
the suction on your vacuum cleaner
for easier cleaning of small rugs
Vacuum your rugs crosswise to avoic
wrinkling.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-18

FOR A SHORTCUT in house
cleaning keep set of cleaning sup
plies on each floor and carry a
basket with these supplies from
room to room to save steps.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-18

THE GIRL SCOUT AND GIRL
GUIDE organizations in 35 countries
around the world work together
through the World Association of Girl
Guides and Girl Scouts to which they
belong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Georgetown
Gardens to
Be Shown

Georgetowners are prepar-
ing their gardens for the 10Th
annual Georgetown Garden
Tour to be held Saturday and
Sunday, April 81 and %. The
tour. as always, is for the bene-
fit OF Georgetown Neighbour
hood House. Red Feather child
day care center at 1924 N
street NV.
Several brilliant displays Of
tulips will be there for the
viewing. Admiral and Mrs.
Robert B. Carney are among
those who have planted dozens
of bulbs. They ordered and
planted their bulbs last fall in
their new garden, but when
they arrived they weren't
labelled as to color. Mrs. Car
ney solved that dilemma by
planting them all in pots. If,
when they come up the colors
clash. she'll simply shift them
around.
Another attraction for the
tWo-day tour, for which IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

Rappahanock hunt where the
point-to-point season opened
yesterday. and Col. and Mrs.
Graham Dougherty. on whose
Woodley estate Blue Ridge
will hold its own point-to-
point next Saturday.
Alexander Rives, who came
up from Keswick to ride with
Berkeley Jennings. left his two
sons in the downstairs room
at Rock Hill. given over to the
very young who came with
their parents on Saturday and
who couldn't quite figure the
score before they tackled the
soft drinks and cookies.
Elizabeth, Mrs. Guests beau
tiful daughter, entertained a
group of her own in the blue
green drawing room at Rock
Hill. She spends most of her
week ends at her mothers
farm now that she is going to
college in Washington this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
.Britishers
Entertained


A farewell party for a pop
ular British couple. Wing Com
mander and Mrs. E. Bruce
Harvey. was given last night by
Air Force Col. and Mrs. Rob-
ert j. Benford at the Boiling
Air Force Base officers Club.
The Harveys will be return
ing to England in early April.
Wing Comdr. Harvey's success
sor. Wing Comdr. John Hewitt,
and Mrs. Hewitt are expected
here in mid-March.
Because of the dedication
of a new Air Force hospital at
Chanute Air Force Base, Illi-
nois. which also took place
yesterday, a number Of top
ranking Air Force officials who
had accepted the party invi-
tation could not be there.
Among those who couldn't
be at the party, because of his
participation in the out-of-
town ceremony. was the Sur
geon General of the Air Force,
Maj. Gen. Dan c. Ogle. How
ever. Mrs. Ogle was among the
guests, who also included DR..
Frank B. Berry. Assistant Sec
rotary of Defense; Col. and
Mrs. L. Render Braswell. Col.
and Mrs. Sheldon H. Brown
ton, White House Assistant
and Mrs. Homer H. Gruenther,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William H.
Powell. Air Force Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. James S. Cathron,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Win
fred P. Dana. and Col. and
Mrs. George B. Green.
Others accepting included
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William j.
Kennard. Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Marvin E. Kennebeck, Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Richard c.
Lindsay, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Willard Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
James McBlair. Miss Margaret
McElligott, Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Owen F. McIlnay, Wing
Comdr. and Mrs. j. c. Wicket,
Surg. Comdr. and Mrs. F. P.
Ellis. DR.. and Mrs. Harold
Hedges and DR.. and Mrs.
Howard KarSner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
clRcLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Non-RQcing Event
Comes Into Own

last two miles Of the ride for
the last award.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Trev-
inarus, Hebe and Hilton Ritz
enberg and the Richard Doles
made up other domestic teams
from Blue Ridge. The only
father-daughter entry was
Duncan Reed and Pam, who
were also the only riders from
the Middleburg Hunt. Mrs.
George Greenhalgh and her
son Billy were the only moth
er-son team and Mrs. William
Donovan. wild Bits" wife,
rode with her granddaughter
Patricia.
One From Piedmont
DR.. Cherry Hooper. the lone
follower of the Piedmont
Hounds. paired with TesSa
Stewart of Blue Ridge. Liz
Lunn's two Girl Fridays"
seemed to think the ride
nothing compared to a busy
day at Llangollen. Cherry
says that Liz is expected back
from California, where her
Corn Husker won the $l40, 700
Santa Anita handicap at about
the same time on Saturday
that Cherry and Tessa were
riding the Blue Ridge range.
Taylor Kohler, up from
Deep Run, won on individual
time. just 81 seconds over the
sealed average of 1881 min
utes, with Hetty Mackay-
Smith. Alexis daughter, and
John Manuel winning the pair
ride in 52.12. The average
set here. in a pace that would
probably have had riders on
top Of hounds in any hunting
field. was 50.62.
Mrs. Guest, whose Rock Hill
Farm spreads over 1900 acres
of beautiful, If unexplored,
land between Wildwood and
Front Royal, invited the large
field and spectators in for tea
after Edward Durell had pre-
sented the last award to the
last tired rider. Rock Hill
pastures a herd Of pure bred
Herefords, and Mrs. Guest
also has a dairy herd on her
farm. All of Rock Hill lies
in the Blue Ridge Hunt terri
tory which covers approx
mately IL by 20 miles OF rolling
blue grass country.
Guests at Rock Hill on Sat-
urday. who gathered around
the large dining room buffet
where tea and coffee we're
poured, and who packed the
bar in the library. Included
the judges, Mrs. John F. Ken
nedy OF Washington. Mr..
William Alexander of Column
bus, Ohio, and Mr.. Leonard
Smith of Cincinnati. the Bev-
erley Byrds. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher Harper. Roger Bailey.
the Leon Greenways from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

gardens will be opened each
day, will be the homes with
backyard swimming pools. One
of the larger ones belong to the
Seymour Rubins. who have
planted lilacs, peonies and old
fashioned roses beside it.
The Board of Directors Of
the Neighborhood House, all
of whom live in Georgetown,
and their neighbors who loan
their gardens. make the House
a better place for so children
to spend almost all their wax
ing hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
By DOLORES PHILLIPS

BAYARD, Va.-The Hunting
Pace Event, put on by the
Blue Ridge Hunt Saturday a
week ago at Mrs. Polk Guests
Rock Hill Farm. finally came
into its own as an exciting,
stiff competition among fox
hunters. worthy of the long
trek "over the mountains"
For several years Blue Ridge
has tried this purely nom
racing event as an adjunct to
its point-to-point in the
spring, running it of before
the races and before specta-
tors had a chance to gather
at the Graham Doughertys'
Woodley to see what it was
all about. This year, handled
as a separate competition. it
drew over so entries, who rode
the six and a quarter mile
course in pairs, with represen-
tatives from not only Blue
Ridge but from the Fairfax
Hunt, Orange County Hunt,
Middleburg, the Loudoun
Hunt, Marlborough, Deep Run
Hunt in Richmond and as far
away as the Rombout Hunt
of Salt Point, NY
With the average time. set
by Blue Ridges Howard Gar
diner and Alfred Allen earlier
in the week sealed in an en-
velope under the watchful eye
of John Richardson, who ran
the intricate machine that
timed the riders, entries left
the front field at Rock Hill a
few minutes apart. navigating
a 20-jump course. Entries were
allowed only two check points,
which, in any mans hunting
experience. is quite a run.
3 Hours Of Riding
George Cole Scott. Joint
master with Alex Mackay-
Smith of Blue Ridge, led of
and riders followed at inter-
walls for almost three hours.
Some of them lost their part
ners. including Randy Rouse Of
Fairfax, and some of them rode
the course twice, in a different
teaming. including Mrs. Will
liam H. Kay. jr. Of Rombout.
whose husband Honorary
Whipper-in Of Rombout, fol-
lowed her on her first round.
The husband and wife teams
seemed quite amicable when
they came through the finish
flags, with their horses more
lathered than their DISPOSE
tions. Alex and Jean Mackay-
Smith placed second In the
pair event and tied for fourth
in individual time. with Alex
also getting a yellow ribbon
with his Miss Jacola in the
performance, manners and
way-of-going" Judging. Horses.
only. we're judged during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Coffee Hour

The Grinnell College Alumni
OF the Washington Baltimore
area will hold a coffee hour
this afternoon at pm. in the
Queen Elizabeth Room of the
Hotel Raleigh. Prof. Grant o.
Gale of the college will be the
honor guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Mr.. Koop to Speak

Theodore F. Koop, Columbia
Broadcasting System director
of news and public affairs, will
address students of Mount
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-24
CARTWRIGHT BERRY
is BURIED AT POWELLS PIT.

Funeral services for Eddie Cart
wright Berry, 81, who died at his
home Friday were conducted at the
graveside in Powells Point Chris
tian Church cemetery Sunday by
the Rev. Harry Bowers. Mr.. Cart
wright was native of Camden
County, son of Nat and Addie
Cartwright Berry, husband of Mrs.
Lucetta Forbes Berry, a member
of the Camden Baptist Church, a
member of the Improved Order of
Red Men of Knots Island, vet
eran of World War and farmer.
He had lived in Currituck County
for the last 80 years. Surviving
besides his wife, are one daughter,
Mrs. Gladys Winton, of Norfolk;
one son, Charlie Berry, Virginia
Beach; one sister, Mrs. Mary
Whitehurst, Oceana; three broth
ers, Bruce Berry. Norfolk; billiard
Berry, of Georgia, Grantham Ber-
ry, Elizabeth City; and several
grandchildren.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-24
SINGING CONVENTION MAY
TO BE HELD AT WILSON, N. C.

Wilson-More than 10000 per-
sons from three states are expect
ed to attend the seventeenth an
nual Eastern North Carolina Sing
ing Convention here Sunday, May
&c. The all-day fest will be held at
Allie w. Fleming Memorial Sta
dunn, according to L. A. Haywood
of Middlesex, convention president.
1t begins at 1000 am. Some 80
singing groups will participate.
They include the Old Dominion
Quartet of Richmond, the Air
Lanes Quartet and. the Gospel
aires of Norfolk, the Piedmont
Quartet of Mount Airy; the CAL
vary Quartet of Rocky Mount; the
Melody Masters of Four Oaks; and
the Harmony Trio of Goldsboro.
The singing convention is CO.
sponsored by the Wilson Junior
Chamber of Commerce. Attend
ance has grown steadily from
about $500 persons to more than
10000. The singing convention is
open to the public, and no admis.
sion charge. The convention fea-
lures Folk Songs and Spirituals.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-24
HIGH SCHOOL ENDS SEASON:
LITTLE LEAGUE TEAMS PLAY

Manteo High School ended their
baseball season last week after an
average year. The team started
out in a big way, with five VIC
tories in row. Then they rever-
sed themselves, losing four in a
row. Then came a win over G1iggs
and a disputed win over Weeks
vile. Two games had to be post
poned each with Griggs and Moy-
ock. Manteo beat Griggs IA, in
the makeup game and then at the
home field at night, literally
drove the Griggs team out of the
park with a 1913 victory. On
the following night, the Redskins
had difficulty in hitting as they
lost to Moyock 1911.
In the first game of the play
off tournament, Manteo defeated
Griggs again IA, then lost to
Central for the second time, and
thus eliminated from the tourna-
ment. The consolation game was
Cancelled.
ManteO Little Leaguers
The Manteo Little League teams
have been busy in the past sew
eral weeks. There are two teams
in Manteo this year, the Manteo
Hot Shots and the Manteo Rebels.
On Friday, April 8, the Rebels
beat Wanchese 1913 at Wanchese.
On Wednesday, May 8, the Rebels
lost to the other Manteo team,
the Hot Shots, 1876. On Wednes-
day, May Is, the Rebels lost to
Kitty Hawk 1911. Friday, May II
the Hot Shots won over Wanchese
Ill, and on Tuesday, May 81, the
Hot Shots beat Kitty Hawk 1874.
Friday of this week, a Little
League team made up of boys un-
der 10, the Manteo Beachcombers,
will play Elizabeth City's Ameri-
can Legion team at 4:30, at the
Elizabeth City field. At the
same time, Pony League team,
boys 10 and IA, will play one of
the Elizabeth City Pony League
teams. Saturday morning at 1880
the same Pony League team that
plays Elizabeth City, will face
Swan Quarter here at the Manteo
field. On Thursday May 80, Mem
orial Day, both of the Elizabeth
City teams will be at the Manteo
field, and at later date the Man.
teo team will travel to Swan Quar-
ter.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-24

rather than be removed to the west
across the "trail of tears"
Daniel Boone, who blazed trail
across North Cardinals Blue Ridge
Mountains before the Revolution
airy War, is the central figure por-
trayed in "Horn In The West" In
this play, Kermit Hunter tells the
story of the westward movement
of pioneers who carved homes out
of the wilderness and defended
their freedom in the Battle of
Kings Mountain. The drama, which
has played every summer since
1862, is staged in the Daniel Boone
Theatre at the town of Boone, six
miles from the Blue Ridge Park
way in Northwestern North Caro-
lima.
The dramas are produced by nom
profit historical associations and
draw much of their direction and
talent from the Carolina Playmak-
ers and the University of North
Cardinals Department of Dramat-
ic Art, Chapel Hill.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-24
IN MEMORIAM

4 cannot say, and / will not say
That she is dead-She is lust
away!
With cherry smile, and a wave
of the hand,
She has wandered into an un-
known land.
and left us dreaming how very fair
1t needs must be, since she lin
gers there. 4
And you-O you, who the widest
yearn
For the old-time step and the glad
return.
Think of her faring on, as dear
In the love of There as the love
Of Here;
Think of her still as the same, l
say;
She is not dead-she is just
away.
In fond memory of my dear sis
ter, Mrs. Sadie Stetson of Manteo,
N. c., who passed away July 26,
1949-Mrs. Russell M. Hopper,
Norfolk Trailer Court, 1889 Pacific
Coast Highway, Lomita, Califor-
ma.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-24
FREE
WHEELING

MOBILITY Cruising along
the highway in his specially-pow-
cred and specially-equipped patrol
car, the Tar Heel State trooper is
comforting evidence to rural resi-
dents and passing motorists that
effective help is near if an emer-
gency should require it.
On his fixed salary, the state
highway patrolman works a mini
mum eight-hour day, but emergen-
cy calls probably run the average
closer to IL hours daily for the
year.
The North Carolina State High
way Patrol is % years old this
year; it was organized July 1, 1929.
The legislative act which establish
ed the patrol set up stringent re-
quirements for admission to the
force. Last year, over 1000 young
men competed for vacancies in the
ranks. 1t may be true, as Gilbert
anu sullivan pIS u, IiaI d pOllCC-
mans lot is not a happy one," but
the average state trooper is dedi-
Gated to his peri!ous job.
His "office" is his patrol car.
And it is thoroughly equipped with
the tools of his trade. His radio
lets him talk with his headquarters
post or neighboring troopers. In
the trunk of his car he carries
emergency flares, an axe, shovel
and a wrecking bar. Also tire
chains, fire extinguisher, first-aid
kit, steel measuring tape and a
broom.
Although not up to recommended
manpower, the state patrol handles
its responsibilities for 10000 miles
of roadway through mobility.
Within seconds of receiving an
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-24
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING

Pursuant to the authority vest
ed in it by the General Statutes
of North Carolina, the Board of
Conservation and Developments
hereby serves notice Of public
hearing to be held in the Dare
County Court House, Manteo,
North Carolina, June II, 1857, at
1890 am, concerning the method
of taking oysters in certain areas
in Dare County.
Proponents and opponents of
this proposal will be heard.
WILLIAM P. SAUNDERS
Director, Dept. of
Conservation & Development
C. G. HOLLAND,
Fisheries Commissioner
Division of
Commercial Fisheries