davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-09
Garden
Time
BY VI. T.. GARDNER

AT this time OF the year VIZ
usually have a lot of complaint:
that tomatoes are rotting on the
lower side or blossom end of the
fruit. This condition occurs or
small green fruit as well as OF
fruit almost ripe.
This is not an organic disease
but rather a physiological con.
dition known as bloSSom-cnd rot
1t appears to be caused, or al
least aggravated. by extremes in
weather conditions - either by
periods of dry weather or per-
lOdS OF excessive rainfall. In
periods of dry weather il can be
held III check by providing irri-
cation; however, don't wait until
you have lost large percentage
Of your tomatoes. Irrigate as
soon as lack of sufficient moist
Iurc is evident. Mulching plants
with Il deep layer of straw will
prevent loss of moisture from
the soil and will cut down on the
amount of bloSSom-end rot
There is now some evidence that
calcium may play a part in con-
trolling this condition.
In the mountain areas il will
be necessary to control late
blight if you wish to be success
full with tomatoes. This is the
same disease that attacks Irish
potatoes. Use copper spray
such as trIbaSiC copper Sulphate
or Copper \ compound and keep
the plants well covered.
Don't forget to prepare for a
good fall garden. About the mid
die of July SOW seed of brocco-
III, cauliflowcr, collard. and cab
bage. These may be grown in
flats or boxes for transplanting
to pots or tin cans for later
Itransplanting to the field. Broc-
coli and cauliflower require
more boron than is found il
most of our soils. A boron defici.
ency causes hollow stems and al
internal browning. To proven
this, mix two level tablespoon!
of common boraX with the fcrt-
ilizer for each 100 feet of row
Three good fall garden crops
are Chinese cabbage. kohlrab
and leaf lettuce. These crops ar,
not found commonly enough il
our fall gardens. Head lcttuc,
does not do as well in the fall a
leaf lettuce. A good variety i
Salad Bowl.
Also, about the middle OF tn,
month. plant bush Snapbean
land small buttcrbcanS for a fal
crop. Try Wade. Tendcrgreen
Seminole. or Topcrop varietie
of snapbeanS and Henderson
Bush or White Buttcrpca of tn
small butterbeans.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-09

We would find it difficult to
Isympathize with either one. But
il sympathy were to be extended
at all I'd be inclined to direct il
to the machine gunner: nc
would probably need psychiatric
help. The only excuse for the
most errant drivers is that they
haven't yet awakened to the fact
that the privilege to drive does
not give them the right to en-
danger the lives of others.
It's time our views became
more adult about traffic and the
Woodworking people who en-
force traffic laws. It's no GAGE,
brother, and no laughing matter
when the stakes are so high.
SUDDEN THAWT When
driving. watching the scenery
instead of the car ahead is one
good way to become part of both.
HOW'S tina T. In addition
to driving on the left side of the
road, British motorists are at
variance with our motor customs
in other ways, too, including the
Language of their traffic signs.
To illustrate, what we call re-
verse curve the British call a
double bend.
In the following, the English
sign appears first with the A
merican translation adjoining:
Accident area - Congested
area.
l in l2--Eight per cent grade.
Lay-by-Roadside park.
Unadopted lane-Private road.
No waiting-No parking.
No overtaking-No passing.
The bottom-Dead end street
Dead Slow-Drive very slowly
No parking on the heath - No
parking on shoulder.
Three years in gaol for hitting
cyclist (self-explanatory)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-09
EXTENSION SCHEDULE
IuIy n


North Tatum III. d., Friday.
200 p. m. with Mrs. Eugene
Carter.
Evergreen II. D., Friday, 3:l5
p. IN. with Mrs. Frances Shaw.
July IL
II. d. Radio program Satur-
day, ll:l5 a. IN. over WENC.
July IL
Antioch Ii. d., Monday, 200
p. IN. with Mrs. Ethel Ward.
July ii
Sandy Plains H. D., Tuesday,
200 p. IN. with Mrs. Worth
Fowler.
July l6
Ccrro Gordo II. d. Wednes-
day. 300 p. m. with Mrs. Alice
Keller.
July IL
MiShop Springs H. D., Thurs
day, 200 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-09

On the local level, assistance
has come from DR.. Isaac Taylor
of the University of North Car
.olina School of Medicine who
went on the expedition to set up
the ICY base in the Antarctic;
Robert l.. Blake, associate pro-
.fesSor of medical illustration at
Duke University; the UNC De-
partmcnt of Radio, TeleviSion
and Motion Pictures.
Planning began last August
In September Jenzano attended
AN ICY symposium in New York.
Since then the scientific infor-
nation resulting from ICY stud
les has been gathered from num-
crouS sources and correlated. Re-
.SCarChcrS. and writers. artists
and tcChnicianS conferred and
selected the most important dis
CuVcricS which could be graph
irally presented to the public
both cntertaininGly and eduCa-
tiOnally.
Among those they chose are
ice tunnels 90 feet deep in the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-09
Free Wheeling

for many years we have allowed
an impression to be built up in
the public mind that enforce
ment of the traffic laws is q
sometimes thrilling, and some
times laughable, game between
officers and drivers.
Typical of this attitude is the
.cartooniSts view of traffic en-
forcement: A trooper hiding be-
hind billboard waiting to
pounce on some unsuspecting
driver cruising by at a mere IS
mph. And who hasn't laughted
at the near legendary jokes a
bout California driverS?"
And what average driver tells
about the time he was caught
and fined heavily for violating
a traffic law? More often he
tells about the time he talked
the cop" out of ticket OF
threw his weight around at City
Hall and beat the rap"
Just as there would be nothing
funny about n man who woulC
stalk down main street with {
loaded machine gun scattering
gunfire in all directions, there.
nothing humorous about the
driver who aims his car dowr
the highway and. because h,
violates the laws governing SAT,
movement of traffic, endanger:
] life and limb.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-09
OPENING AVAILABLE

In this area for man woman to operate route
OF cigarette machines part time to hours a
= week. Full time possible. Add 5000 to $500 per
4 month to your income. Must have 5000 to $500
cash investment. If sincerely interested write
giving age, car, business experience and phone
number to Russells Products 65O2 Walker St.
Minneapolis 26, Minnesota (J2-9c)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-09

The u. S. textile industry
spends annually about $l6,O00.-
900 for paint and approximately
81 100000 for hardware.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-09
BY ELL CROMWELL

NO LAUGHS HERE I've
never been able to see the slight
est bit of humor in the fact that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-09

To move its products, the U.
S. textile industry spends as
much as Sl86,OOO.OOO for trans
portation annually.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-09

Antarctic, life on the bottom of
the ocean and sounds that fishes
make 1000 fathomS down and
satellite launchings.
The program will be given
daily at 3 and $50 p. m, on Sat
IurdayS at II a. m, 3. and $50
p. m. and on Sundays at ?, 3 1,
and $3.50 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
INSTRUCTION COURSES
ANNOUNCING SPRING TERM
ADULT EVENING PROGRAM
ARLINGTON COUNTY
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

COURSES IN:
sprrn READING CREATIVE WRITING
RopFfoN IlNuauAdEg REAL ESTATE
(Russian, French, 8panhh 5LOghb AM .92Hpo
nN ~.
AIT A"'N SNON 49, HUMAN RELATIONS
All academic subjects for credit for high school
diploma.
Woodworking, auto mechanics eleetrones sewing and
accelerated math courses wen rs A0
foreign born and driver training
REGISTER NOW:
WASHINGTON AND LEE HIGH SCHOOL
1900 N. Quincy o.. RIM liz, Arlington Va
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. CALL IA $500 EXT $50.
OR "a 7-lools oFLIcE QPTSNo r 2 20 rSSr pAhY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
SCHOOL
OF
REAL ESTATE
PRACTICE

School director. Joseph Mensh.
LIB, LIN. faculty member Of
local university, associate. member
Of the washington Real Estate
The spring class in real estate
practice will start Monday. Feb. "a.
at SI5 18th Sc. NV. Bowen Build
inR), Ord floor. RIM. BIZ; The
course will run for 4 weeks, . times
q week Mon, Wed. and Fri, z
sive coverage Of real estate prac-
tice and salesmanship, Through
IA novel method Of instruction;
students will work with actual real
estate Instruments enabhng. them
TO make practical application OF
the theory covered in the lectures.
The course offers complete prep
aration for the D, c.. Nd. and va.
real estate brokers anc statesmen
license examinationS
Placement facilities for fun and
part-tlme saleSmen.
Registration viii be held Ct 1913
Eye 81. NV. Mon, Wed, and Fri,
$50 TO y pm. Registration py
ments For further information
call JOSEPH MEN6H. Ma. S-644O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

ANTIQUE FURN.--Mostiy late 18th
Cent. French and German. We
etlan sitting. room set; gorSeons;
crystal chandelier. Pvt. sale. Di.
plomat w eogySntry; See or call
EN- a-710O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

PAINTING, interior and exterior;
plastering and paper hanftng AZ
low prices. Experienced work done /:
satisfaction guaranteed can TOT
free estimate. La, g.l936.
PAINTING. PAPERJNG; first-elass
workmanship. work done imme-
diatelv. Mr.. PoAT. RA. 3.5a43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
ANTIQUES

Cherry, walnut canopy beds. bed
side tables, pine dry sink. nah
chairs. over rs side chairs. Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
AGENTS

YOUR OWN BUSINESS! Your own
hoursl Selling nationally known
cushion shoes Is easy. 1856 styles
for entire family. Earn $50 day
comm. Experience unnec. FREE
eatalog. Write TANNERS. SOY,
BrOckton, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

i.ndsr 1iootTss. H si7S for p III O.
eel separately. il. 3-0032.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

WORK FOh "A DOCIOh
Learn in a dr.'s once. Evening
courses, tuition moderate. Positions
waiting. CAPITAL SCHOOL FOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

cLoTHTNd-cLNARANcE sAIE-
Ladies. suits, al sizes from sos:
cocktail clothes. many ORIGINALS.
children. including girls sample
coats and boys jackets.
NEARLY NEW SHOP
sSis Conn. axe. s NV ssnd Floor,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-10
Named A Judge
For ENGLISH Awards

DR.. Sarah Ruth Watson, Fenr
College professor of English
has been named one of the
judges for the newly adopted
Ohio High School English
Achievement Awards program
sponsored by the National
Council of Teachers Of English.
The program will recognize top
seniors for English excellence.
DR.. Watson is a resident of
Rosemont rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-10
B | R T H S

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Garmone, 1888 East 135th ST.,
"a boy, Patriot Joseph, March
27th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mencini, 1746 Bryn Mawr, a
boy, boy, John Francis, March
27th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Hrobat, 504 East 127th ST.,
a boy, Steven Robert, March
Both.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-10
Bell + Howell 8MM
MOVIE CAMERA
NEW $28.88
STAKICH TURN.
l6305 Woterloo Road

FUR sewing machine. Call KE.
l-5630.
BINOCULARS, new, 20x5O, $40;
1880, $50; 10xl5, S27.50; 7x50,
$3.50, leather case. $3.50; alli-
gator bag; fur cape; fur stole;
set of silver fox scarves, SIS;
set of scarves. PO. 1-8400
RCA tape recorder, new. sacrifice
for SIS. w. 1857.
MAPLE baby bed complete; fire
CRATE: electric fireplace log
4 tires. GIG; feather tick. VIII.
GIRLS "a inch deluxe bicycle
SIS; blond wood youth bed, SIS,
VIII. 6-ll28.
% USED curved church pews, me-
dunn dark, excellent condition,
IL ft.. inches. $1,000 Erieside
Church on the Blvd, VIII. 3-l02l,
USED power or hand mowers, all
kinds: reconditioned, $50 up.
Reno's Mower Service, VII
2-2732.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-10
Its Hard Work
For Shaw Thin
.CIads This Year
1858 TRACK SCHEDULE

1858 TRACK SCHEDULE
APRIL
11-Shaker Heights-4:00
15-Maple Heights-4:00
18-Mansfield Relays-4:00
19-Mansfield Relays
900 a. m.
22-Parma-4:00
26-John Adams Relays
900 a. m.
29-University School-4:00
Shaw's 1858 Track team
finds itself in the unusual po-
sition of being defending Lake
Erie League champions with
out a single letterman return
ing from last season. Two of
last years championship team
are in school but unable to
compete: Jim Angle and Bill
Morgan; both suffering from
injuries incurred earlier in the
year.
Any success that this sea
sons track team may enjoy
will come from hard work apd
the individual contributions o.
cne Of the largest squads b.
years. Shaw's schedule ranks
with the most difficult in the
area, which has been rated as
the third best track competi-
tion in the United States.
Individual boys back from
last years team who show
promise are: Dave Williams,
Bob Hamilton, Dave Davies,
Mike Braun, Earl Cipriani,
and Alex Virotsko. A few of
the new boys who have looked
good in early season workouts
are: Ted Riley Currently the
top sprinter on the squad,
Harvey Gilman. Joe Ellington,
Earl Turnbull, Louis DeHaas.
Ken Barton, and Spencer Bow
man, to mention few.
Coaching the thin clads is
Jack Moore with the assistance
of Bill Thomas.
Signed up for the track are:
Dave Aumend, Bob Baker, Ken
Barton, Steve Beercheck, Bob
Benjamin, Jack Biggins, Joe
Ellington, Bill Blanchard, Bob
Bode, Spencer Bowman, Mike
Braun, Gary Brent, Willard
Brown and Kent Andrews.
Carl Christopher, Earl Cip-
riani, Dave Davies, Louis De-
Haas, Ron Dolinsky, John
Downing, Dick Dreher, Gary
Eagleson, John Fulgham.
James Gillespie, George
Griffiths, Mark Griffiths, Bob
Hamilton, Ed HERMAN, Bill
Howells, Steve Hull, Jim HUI
tin, Bernard Keister, Richard
King, Wes Knopf, Bruce Kop-
pitch.
Bert Lindeman, Bill Linn
bird, Ward Lyndall, Dennis
Manning, Jim Marino, Vernon
Mechtensimer, Harvey Gilman,
Bill Olson, Dan Owen.
Irving Post, David Presser,
Mark Price, Robin Read, Don
Rhodehamel, George Riley, Ron
Rogish, Carl Scarpello, Ed
Schehl, Dick Schuster, Jim
Shelton, Jim Smith, Carl
Strack, Ken Strack, Jim Stra-
chan, Tim Tartara, Robert
Turnbull.
Richard Vargo, Bob Weise,
Carl Wick, Dave Williams,
Ronald Wosky, Alex Virostko.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-10
TIRE SPECIALS

TIRE SPECIALS
NEW Goodyear SO X so. s1236:
ITO x Is. S13.74; Goodrich 100 X
is, s145O; 800 Is, $3.50; all
sizes. big discounts, any size re-
caps. $40 to S12; new nylon sec
onds, half price plus tax, no
trade needed; detergent, so lbs,
S679; batteries, $3.50 up. Carroll
Sales. 1853 Lake Shore, KE.
l-45O0. open daily 10 to 6, Mon
day. Wednesday, Friday to pm.
pay cash for used
tires, brand new Firestones, 800
x l6. Sll.88; $40 Is, Sll.99;
7.10 x Is, Sl3.99; 7.60 Is, S16.99.
Free mounting and wheel bal
ance. Volume discounts to all!
Ellis & Lesser Firestone Tire
Clearing House, 1925 Euclid ave,
w. SPAS. Ask for Abner.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-10

GOLF clubs, sets; good condi-
ton: reasonable. w. 1-8l49.
FOLEY saw filing machine. excel
lent condition, SIS. HI. 2-3797.
OFFICE desk, wardrobe. coffee
table, 16 inch television, tool
bench. KE. 1898.
PHILCO ID inch combination,
speed record changer. AMIN
radio. perfect condition, SIS. MU.
l-0323.
HAND gun cabinet, plus two %
automatjcs. RE. 1884.
FOLDING wheel chair. good con-
dition. SIS. KE. 1896.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-10
.1E13l lI13!I!EJ

GOLF clubs, 2 sets woods. choice
of woods, 8 irons and putter $50.
w. 1-6066
OUR engagement and Wedding
Book, the Bride Book, Guest
Book, at The SCOOP, 814 East
152nd st.
OUTSIDE gas lines. furnaces and
cutters installed, reasonable. RE.
l-3847 or VIII 2-4918.
TYPEWRITERS, S25; adding ma
chimes, $50. l4907 st. Clair ave,
GIL. 1856.
2 NEW Is inch rims, / very good
tire. Call after p. m. RE.
l-526i.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-10
Andrews l-0374

WE sell new televisions and buy
your old one. any condition. KE
1886; KE. labs.
GOOD used clothing. small house
hold articles, records. toys
books at the Boulevard Presby.
terian Church. East 246th-Lake
Shore. April 11th. 1-9 D. M. 18th
go p. m, sponsored by the Wo-
mems Association For inforna-
ton call RE. 1886.
automatic washer;
antique typewriter; antique fam
lily bible. Ii l-0182 after 6 D. m
EMERSON all transistor radios
last years models, brand new
sold for $50, now $3.50. Pc
l-O458.
SCHWINN bicycle, adaptable to
Whizzer, many extras, bargain
s35; 2 white uniforms, sizes 16-
14i2, like new, reasonable. RE
1885.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-10
For Sale or Trade
For Late Model Used
Cor in Al Condition
Complete Equipment To Stort
Londscoping Business -.

Londscoping Business -.
Including 1853 Chevrolet Pickup
Truck with Hitch; Large 400o ID.
capacity Tilt Trailer; 2 Roto-
tillers with "a inch Rotory
Mower. Disc Harrow. spike tooth
drag and snow plow attach
ments; 8 Fertilizer Spreuders and
Feeders: A 3ft. Leveling Rokes;
2 Large Contractors Wheel
borrows: q S450 Power Plug
Cutting Type Aerofier: Porter
Cable Hedge Trimmer with 200
II. Pockord Cable Extension
Lines: 3 SprdY Tonks; so Odd
Shovels. Rukes, Picks, Maddox.
Sledqe Hammers. Saws. and
Other Tools.
We ore giving up well known.
established and successful bust
ness due TO heart trouble. This
is q fine opportunity for some
one to start q full or part time
profitable business this spring;
we will give you prospects and
spend time to help you get
started. Coll afternoons or
evenings.
Andrews l-O374
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-10

GIRL S and boys 26 inch bicycles,
So each. RE l-5778.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-10
ITI13;| II! iliI1

WANT to rent 7 or room house,
unfinished. MU. l-9437.
NICE young couple. 4 month old
child, desire As rooms, Euclid
Wickliffe area. KE. l-6923.
COUPLE with infant desire AS
rooms Down. May lst: reason
able. GIL. 1-l425.
OR room apartment, working
couple, near East l48th-Lake
Shore area. KE. l-7764.
GARAGE for own car within walk
ing distance Elm-Coit. MU. l-3487
after p. m.
COUPLE, one child, desire 5-room
single or downstairs of double,
to $50. PO. l-4607.
YOUNG working couple, no chill
dren. desire unfurnished 1st floor,
minimum Groom apartment in
"a family home, Euclid or Will
loWick area, rent to S85. Pc.
1919 after $50 .. m.
3 ADULTS, white; unfurnished AS
rooms, with parking, by April
25th, UP to SIS. GIL. 1-4394 after
4 p. M, weekend anytime.
COUPLE with children, expecting
another, want 6-room single or
downstairs. $50. PO. 1876.
vicinity west of Five
Points or near Euclid and Ivan
hoe rd.. white married couple
desires or rooms. preferably
down gas furnace and garage;
not to exceed SIS. Phone after
600 p. M, DI 1-2899
INEXPENSIVE room about 1914
for private. Call Miss Bellah,
KE. l-l331.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-10
vIT13lqI13!lIE

SSIFIED ADVERTISING
BY PHONE 90c MINIMUM,
CASH WITH ADVERTISE
MENT-75c MINIMUM. MUST
BE IN OUR OFFICE BEFORE
NOON W ED y r S ID A Y. NO
CANCELLATION OR ALTER
ALTON AFTER 5 PM. TUES
nAN
Smyrna times., 1958-06-12

is leaving on a one year leave of
absence to begin work on a doc
torate in education at Pennsyl-
vania state University.
Replacing him will be Ralph
P. Barwick. assistant county ag-
ricultural agent in New Castle
county.
Gwinn is a graduate of West
Virginia University where he re-
ceived his bachelors degree in
agricultural education in 1947
and his masters degree, also in
agricultural education in 1913,
He became Sussex county All
Club Agent in 1851.
In 1856 he received a fellow
ship for the National Agricultur-
al Extension Center for Advanc-
ed Study at the University of
Wisconsin from the Kellogg
Foundation.
He will receive his Ph.D de-
gree June Is. He served in Eu-
rope as an infantry staff sergeant
from 1943 to 1916,
Bath is from Auburn, Neb. He
graduated from the University of
Nebraska in 1858. He received
his masters degree in education
at the University of Maryland in
1856. Bath served from 1854 to
1855 in the u S. Army. He has
worked with the National All
Foundation with the International
Farm Youth Exchange program
before coming to Delaware as
Acting State All Club Leader in
1856. He was an IFYE delegate
himself in Northern Ireland in
1851.
McHenry received his bachel-
or's degree in agricultural educa-
ton at the University of Della
ware in 1889. He taught voca-
tional agriculture at Greenwood
high school until entering the
Navy in 1910 where he served
until 1e45, achieving the rank Of
lit. Commander. McHenry was
assistant county agent in N. j
before coming to the University
of Delaware.
He was recalled to the Navy il
1851 and served until 1858 a:
Smyrna times., 1958-06-12

The Soil Conservation District,
which is governed by Kent Coun-
ty farmers, owns and operates
two draglines and three bulldoz-
ers. This equipment is made avail
able on a non-profit basis to
farmers cooperating in the estab-
lishment of conservation practices
such as drainage bitches and
ponds. which are a part of a
complete soil and water conser-
vation plan for the farm.
Ten farmers cooperating with
the District have already had
open drainage bitches dug on
their farms this year in spite of
the delayed construction season,
District machines working on the
Preen Branch Tax Ditch west of
Harrington have also been able
to get back on a full schedule.
This has been an extremely
busy season of year just before
peak planting season. However,
a great deal of this work can be
done during the summer months
when the work load is lighter
and soil conditions are more fav-
orable.
Farmers interested in obtain
ing more information about the
equipment and the technical pro-
gram of the Soil Conservation
Service in Kent County can con-
tact their local office at 313 So
Governors Ave, Dover, or phone
Dover 3314.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-12
Staff Changes in Agricultural
Extension Service at U. of ID.
Announced

Two changes in the Agricultur-
al Extension staff of the Uni
versity of Delaware's School of
Agriculture were announced by
Dean George M. Worrilow.
Samuel H. Gwinn has returned
to his position as state All Club
leader after a two-year leave of
absence to complete work on his
Ph.D. degree in cooperative ex-
tension administration,
Wayne Bath, who has been act
ing state All Club leader in
Gwinn's absence, has been APP
pointed district All Club leader
with the Agricultural Extension
Service, University of Minnesota
He will start July l as director
Of Club work in Minnesota's %
northwestern counties.
Another change is in the posi-
tion Of assistant extension poul-
tryman. Silas L. McHenry who
has held this position since 1919
Smyrna times., 1958-06-12

serve of the Soil Bank, the grain
will generally count as a Soil
Bank base crop if it is allowed to
fall down as mulch or is harvest
ed, according to Joseph w. En-
mis-, chairman of the Kent COun-
ty Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Committee. The only
exception to this rule is that ap-
proval by the county ASC COM
mittee may be given to use this
practice.
In cases where the farmer has
plans to let the grain fall down
for mulch, an application may be
made to the county ASC commit
tee for approval of this practice.
Such application must be made
in Kent ASC county Office, 31S
South Governors Ave, Dover not
later than June 20, 1858.
Wheat which falls down as a
mulch will be counted as wheat