davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-19
MIDDLETOVtN PERSONALS

Mrs. Henry Lee Roper and sor
of Elizabeth City visited Mrs. Os-
mon Cox and Mr.. Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thomas Car
ter, Vann and Sallie Marie were
guests of the Carriers and Spen-
GERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Davis,
Elaine, and David, of Asheville,
visited Mrs. Thomas D. Davis. Mrs,
Davis and children are spending
this week here.
Mrs. R. B. Burrus, Jr., R. B. III,
and Derrick of Holland, Va, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh-McKinney and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Carowan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Payne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jabin Berry and Mrs. Epps
Tucker visited Mrs. Thomas Davis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Swindell
Wonda Weston, Mrs. Qunia Ed.
wards, Elizabeth Edwards, and
Mrs. Mae Swindell visited in Bel
haven Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Cox, Brinda anG
Rogar, of Elizabeth City, visited
Miss Julia Cox,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-19

daughter Martha were in Washing
ton Thursday
Frank Midget and daughter,
Mrs. Carl Harris, were Washing
ton visitors Friday. Mrs. Midget
returned home with them after
being in the hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gibbs have
returned to Raleigh after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Jabih Berry.
Mrs. Patsy Marshall is visiting
Mrs. Ephron Cohoon in Greenville.
Mrs. Myra Patrick and Mrs.
Mildred Williams We're visitors in
Belhaven Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lee Roper
and son, H. L., of Elizabeth City
visited Mrs. Sara Roper. They left
Sunday Morning to visit Mrs.
Thos. E. Spencer, at the Washing
ton Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Ray and
family have moved into the house
recently vacated by the family of
Capt, Bill Berry on the Engelhard-
Middletown highway. They moved
here from Rich Square.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-19
PROFITS GOOD FOR
WHEAT. CUCUMBER
AND HOG GROWERS
Things Look Good for Small
Farmers in Hyde County
Who Manage Well
FRIDAY. JUNE 10. 1859

All rules prevailing elsewhere
don't apply in Hyde County, as
may be judged from the good pro-
fits reported in sales of hogs, the
yield from wheat, and sales of Gu
cumbers evident at this time. 1t
is often said that the day of the
little farmer is over, and only the
big operator with 1000 acres of
land and an investment of 100000
in machinery can make a profit
under today's modern conditions.
But there are still other ways
to make money on a small invest
ment, as witness the business of
the cucumber season now under
way in the Lake Landing area,
an which will continue for some
four. weeks, with buyers from as
far away as Florida living on the
scene in Hyde County, and buying
some 1000 bushels of cucumbers
daily. The first pickings have been
reported in many instance as
having sold for enough to pay
al! expenses and little profit left
over. The succeeding pickings are
expected to show almost clear
gain.
If one would learn of the pro-
fit to be expected from other
things, like wheat, or hog pro-
duction, as well as of cattle and
poultry, he would do we'll to chat
with HI. H. Watson, the enterpris-
ing operator of Mattamuskeet In
dustries at Lake Comfort. From
his own experience. Mr.. Watson
reports a profit of $50 per acre
from four acres planted beside his
Purina Feed Mill. The cost Of
fertilizing the wheat was only SIG
for nitrogen, and the planting and
harvesting left profit of 5000.
Mr.. Watson comments on the
larger profit to be obtained by
marketing grain through hogs
rather than direct to the buyer.
Records in his files show that one
grower of small number of hogs,
who paid as much as SIPS for
corn, got it back at the rate of
1922 a bushel when translated in
to meat, or profit of $2.03 per
bushel. Had he bought the corn
at 80 on the early market, or
grown it himself, the profit would
have been much larger.
AS an advantage of the bene-
fits from hog growing, Mr.. Wat
son mentions a negro farmer of
Fairfield who applies good man.
agement, feeding his hogs on a
ffoored pen, giving them shelter
from the weather, etc. By use of
his own labor, his operation show
ed a profit of 94.2 per cent.
This farmer sold 80 hogs for the
total sum of $938.44 and the de-
duction of his total cost of pro-
duction $483.22, left him a gross
profit of $455.22, for his labor.
Mr., Watson is in the business of
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-19
IN SUPERIOR COURT
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COUNTY
E. r. WOODARD, PLAINTIFF

VS..
LULA FORBES AND HUSBAND,
E. w. FORBES, and all heirs-at
law of said Lula Forbes and/or
hubsand E. w. Forbes, if either
is deceased, together with all their
creditors and lien holders regard
less of how or through whom they
claim, and any or all persons who
have or claim an interest in the
estate of said Lula Forbes and/or
husband, E. w. Forbes and Dexter
T. Forbes. DEFENDANTS.
The defendants Lula Forbes and
husband E. w. Forbes, will take
notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Dare County,
N. G.. to foreclose a certificate of
the line of taxes due the plaintiff,
duly listed by defendants, and
which constitute a just lien upon
the following described real es-
tate lying in Mays Head Town
ship and District, Dare County,
North Carolina, to wit:
Lots No. A and No. "A
Block No. IL as shown on the
plat of Kitty Hawk Beach re-
corded in the Public Registry
for Dare County in Book II
Page.
And the relief demanded con-
sists in selling the said real es-
tate for taxes due the plaintiff
and excluding all persons from
any liens or interest in said prop
erty.
The defendants will further take
notice that they are required to
appear before the Clerk of Superb
or Court at the Courthouse in
Manteo. Dare County, N. C. within
20 days after the II day of July,
1859 and answer or demur to the
complaint and if they fail so to
do, the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
This Is day of June, 1869.
(s) c. S. MEEKINS
Clerk Superior Court, Dare Coun-
! ty, N. C. T-6-19-4tc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-19

There will be an ice cream sup
per on Friday June 10th at TOO
pm. in the Parish House of St
Georges Church, near Engelhard
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Burrus and
two children of Virginia visited Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis Selby.
Mrs. Evelyn Carter of Atlanta,
Ga, is visiting her sister, Mrs,
Fannie Watson.
Mrs. Eva Selby, Mr.. asd Mrs.
David Selby and son, Donna Vann
Selby, and Patty Neal were Mays
Head visitors.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Wibiral
were visitors in Hatteras.
Mrs. George Midget has re-
turned from the hospital in Wash
ington, where she was a patient.
Mrs. Virginia Miller left re-
Gently for Mays Head, where she
is employed.
Miss Alice Fay Etheridge has
returned to Virginia Beach after
spending several days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Harris of
Swan Quarter visited here last
week.
Larry Gibbs, a patient in the U.
S. P. H. Hospital in Norfolk, spent
last week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallett Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Long and
Jane Barrett are in Fort Wait,
Florida, with their son Jack Long.
Mrs. Ina Rhodes Watson, who
recently returned from Kansas
City, is visiting Mrs. Laura Far
row,
Mrs. Sallie Swindell asd -daugh-
ter, Miss Betty Swindell, have re-
turned from Raleigh where they
viited DR.. and Mrs. Elliott Swim
dell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Neal of
st. Brides, Va, Mrs. Thos. Cox
and children of Elizabeth City
visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Spencer.
DIR. and Mrs. Joe Liverman were
in Washington Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. C. Spencer
spent Sunday in Washington and
visited Mrs. Thos. E. Spencer at
the Washington Hospital.
Mrs. Claud Davis and children,
Elaine and David, of Asheville, are
visiting Mrs. Sara Raper and Mr..
and Mrs. Jabin Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Gibbs visited
Mrs. Gibbs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. P. Bare of jefferson, last week.
Miss jamie Mann visited in Will
son and Biscoe.
Mrs. Zennia Mckinney of Sails
bury, has been visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Richard Mann, and Mr..
Mann, is the guest of her sister
Mrs. Preston Mooney.
Mrs. jamie Spencer, Mrs. Allen
Gibbs, Mrs Ruby Long, Mrs. June
Liverman, Mrs. Pauline Mason and
Mrs. Lola Gibbs attended a meet.
ing in Raleigh last week of the
Eastern Star.
Mrs. Jaunita Miller and Mrs.
week.
Jane Cox visited in New Bern last
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Berry and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-19

encouraging the farmers toward
better profits, through the use of
modern methods and equipment.
He is now encouraging the sale of
Butler grain storage bins, along
with other lines featured by his
business.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-19
ENGELHARD PERSONALS

Instituted the 1859 Agri- above group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Methodist Speaker

community Center, 290l East
West highway, Chevy Chase.
Methodist Speaker
The Rev Edwin Ross, pastor
of Marvin Memorial Methodist
Church and president of the
Silver Spring Ministerial AS
ISOLATION, will speak at the
I8:15 o'clock service in Temple
Israel, 42O University boule-
ward East, Silver Spring.
Speaker at a community
Brotherhood service at $3.50
O'Clock, in Beth Torah Congre-
CATION, 4601 Eastern avenue,
Mount Rainier, Nd, will be
the Rev. Calvin De Vries, pastor
of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church.
Milton Norman, chairman of
the James E. West District, Ma
tional Capital Area Boy Scouts,
will be the speaker at the $50
O'Clock service in Share Tefila
Congregation, 4O5 Riggs road
NE.
Rabbi Morris Sandhaus,
Veterans Administration chap
lain, will speak at the $50
O'Clock service of the Young
Peoples Synagogue, 6343 Thir-
tenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

one-day meeting in Memorial
Baptist Church, Arlington. He
succeeds the Rev. Colt R.
Troutman, jr., pastor of Boule-
ward Church. The association
has AZ churches and nearly
$4,000 members in Alexandria
and Falls Church and Airing
ton and Fairfax counties.
PHA EmplOye
Mr.. Barrett, So, attended the
University of Richmond and
I has a master of arts degree
from Benjamin Franklin Uni
versity. A native of Derndron,
Va, he is employed by the
Public Housing Administration.
He is married, has a daughter,
Carolyn, 10, and lives at 304
w. Glendale avenue, Alexan-
dria.
Another resolution approved
by the messengers called upon
the Virginia Legislature to vote
down any proposal legalizing
"horse racing with pari-mutuel
wagering" in the State. 1t
urged that gambling not be le-
galized in any form or for any
purpose "
The Rev. William j. Cumbie,
superintendent of missions for
the association, reported that
six new churches and six new
missions, with more than $50
members, have been started in
the area since June, 1856.
Other officers elected at the
meeting included the Rev.
Thomas H. Cole. pastor of Nc
Lean Baptist Church, vice mod
orator; Mrs. Hazel A. Braugh
of the Greenbrier Baptist
Church, clerk, and James E.
Fouche of Annandale Baptist
Church, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Philosophy Lecture
AT AU TONIGHT

DR.. Richard Brandt, chair
man of the department of
philosophy and religion at
Swarthmore CPa0 College. will
give the annual Bishop John
F. Hurst philosophy lecture at
8:15 O'Clock tonight at Amer
lean University.
Thedecture on Ethical Rela-
tivism' will be given in the
Glover Room of Hurst Hall on
the campus. 1t is named in
honor of the Methodist bishop
who founded American Uni
verSity in 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

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: DISHWASHERS :
= 1888" Frisdoire Sink Dishwosher !
: Combination complete with 5000 :
: 579.95-48" Frisidore Sink -Dishwosher !
Combination with Disposal and Stoinless
: Stee Top complete with N910 :
2 fittings - wv
: 1885 Hotpoint Under N1MA :
counter Dshwosher 7J =
1895 Youngstown Under Sian =
: counter Dishwosher I3J Z
: 1885 FrieidoHe Under S1A0 Z
counter Dishwosher ------ lU0 I
z 1895 Frisidoire Under EI7A !
! counter Dishwosher IIU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

indirect subsidy to church re-
lated schools"
Virgirfia's recently enacted
laws allow State payment of
up to $3.50 to each child in tut
ton grants. While the law
specifies non-Sectarian" for
those attending private schools
under the program, some at
torneyS have emphasized the
courts have not ruled on this
provision. They expressed the
fear that the courts could strike
down the n-sectarian" re-
quirement to eliminate the
distinction between all nom
public schols,
Ask Effective System
The motion also urged North
ern Virginia areas to maintain
IAN effective system of free
public school education" within
the framework of Virginia laws
and recent court decisions.
1t asserted the most acute
aspect of race relations is in
the area of public school edu-
cation" and called upon Vir-
ginians during this period of
stress and readjustment" to
exercise patience and Chris
tan forbearance."
The statement urged the
people of Virginia ito refrain
from and discourage every form
of civil disorder and violence to
persons or property"
The message is being directed
to the governing bodies and
school boards of Alexandria and
Falls Church and the counties
of Arlington and Fairfax.
Mayo Edwin Barrett, a mem
Der of First Baptist Church,
Alexandria. was elected moder-
ator of the association at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Jews to Hear Guests
In Brotherhood Week

Noted guest speakers will be
in the pulpitS of numerous
Washington area Jewish syna-
gogues and tenn Piles for
brotherhood Week" Sabbath
services tonight.
Secretary of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Flemming
will speak at the $3.50 o'clock
service in Washington He
brew Congregation, Massachu-
sets avenue and Macomb
street N. w.
The Rev. George E. Yount
and DR.. E. Franklin Jackson
will speak at the 8:l5 O'Clock
worship in Adas Israel Congre-
cation, Connecticut avenue and
Porter Street NV. Mr.. Yount
is president of the Washing
ton Ministerial Union and
minister of First Presbyterian
Church, Arlington. DR.. Jack
son is minister of the John
Wesley AME Zion Church and
president of the Washington
Chapter, National Association
for the Advancement of Col
ored People.
Scroll to Pastor
The Brotherhood Club of
Congregation Beth Ell of Mont
gomery County will present a
scroll of appreciation to the
Rev. Marion S. Michael, pas
tor of Bethesda Methodist
Church, at the 8 o'clock service
in the synagogue, 8215 Old
Georgetown road, Bethesda.
Last year when the synagogue
was being built the congrega-
ton worshiped in Bethesda
Methodist Church. Following
the service, at $3.50 pm, the
Rev. John Gates, pastor of
Bethesda Baptist Church, will
speak.
DR.. Frederic Fox, assistant
in the White House, will speak
at the $50 o'clock service in the
Montgomery County Jewish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Baptist Group Fears
Tuition Grant Danger
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star STAFF Writer

The Mount Vernon Baptist Association yesterday ap-
proved resolution warning that Vrgnias tuition grants pro-
be possible violation of the separation of church
and state principle.
The pointed out the potential danger that tuition
for private education in the future be used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

Community Center, 29Ol East
West highway, Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
.Nh WHAT'S
80 COOKING
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Salmon Steaks Parsley Potatoes
Spinach Cucumber Salad
Blueberrtes and Cream RdiSin Lemon Drops
Raisin Lemon Drops
cup light or dark rasns tablespoons lemon Juice :
"a cup shortening Q cups sifted -four
/ cup sugar teaspoon salt
eggs u teaspoon soda
2 teaspoons grated teaspoon baking powder
lemon rind 2 tablespoons milk
Rinse and drain raisins Cream shortening and
together thoroughly. Add eggs. at time beating
we'll after each addition Blend in lemon rind and juice.
Sft together -four, salt soda and baking powder blend
into mixture alternately with milk Sir in raisins
Drop by teaspoonfus onto creased baking sheet Bake
in 375degree about 10 minutes Remove to wire rack
to COOL Makes about four dozen cookies
SATURDAY
Baked Lamb Stew With Cornnedl Biscuits
Perfection Salad Peach Dumpltngs
Baked Lamb Stew With COrnmeal Biscuits
IL pounds cubed lamb Salt
shoulder Pepper
cup sliced onions cups stock or bouilon
IA cups sliced beets Ia cups biscuit mix
IN cups cut green beans u cup yellow cornmeal
cups diced tomatoes u cup milk
] cup sliced mushrooms
Combine lamb and onions Cook low heat until
lamb is Drowned on all sides. Add beets, green BEANS
tomatoes mushrooms stock salt and pepper mix well.
Turn into 3quart casserole. Cover and bake hour at
$50 degrees until lamb and beets tender. Combine
biscuit mix and cornmeal. Add milk and mix lightly.
Knead gently 10 times. Roll out to 12-nch thickness.
Cut into 2l2inch rounds. Arrange biscuits over stew;
bake about is minutes until biscuits are done, at 400
degrees. Six servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

No cooking is necessary for this pie.
WEDNESDAY
Fried Chicken Crazy Rice
Broccoli Corn
Coconut Cream Ice Cream Pie Iced Coffee
CocOnut Cream Ice Cream Pie
! cup milk l package coconut
l pint vanilla ice cream cream instant pudding
! baked 9-nch pie mix
shell, cooled
Combine milk and ice cream in mixing bowl Blend
until smooth Add pudding mix and beat slowly with
beater just until well mixed about minute Pour imme-
dateIy pie crust. Chill until set about hour
six to eight servings Graham cracker crust
ZWeiback crumb crust may be used.
THURSDAY
Hamburger Strogdnof Noodles
Buttered BeetS MiTed Green Salad
Watermelon
Hamburger StrOganOh
u cup finely minced l Bounce sliced
onion mushrooms
l Glove garlic, minced p can cream of chicken
"a cup butter soup, undiluted
! pound ground beef IL cups sour cream
2 tablespoons flour tablespoons minced
/ teaspoon salt parsley
"a teaspoon pepper
Cook onion and garlic in butter until transparent
Add meat. cook and stir until it has lost red color. Add
-four salt pepper and mushrooms cook minutes. Add
soup; simmer 10 minutes Add and heat Top
with parsley noodles Makes four five servings
BY wi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

StreomIned recipe for lookout.
SUNDAY
Barbecued Steak flashed French Fries in Cream
Peas Grilled Tomatoes Vegetable Salad
Cdntdoupe
flashed French Fries in Cream
tablespoon butter cups haf-and-half
"a cup chopped onion milk cream
u cup diced green pepper pound frozen
tablespoon flour French frles
IL teaspoons salt "a cup diced pimientos
"a teaspoon celery salt
Melt butter in fry pan. Add onion and green pepper
and saute until onion is tender but not brown Move to
an area where grill heat is moderate Stir in flour and
seasonings. Add halfandhaf all at and cook stir
ring constantly until thckened. Blend in potatoes and
pimientos and allow to heat through stirring frequently
Makes four to six servings.
Baked Ham Slice Scaloped Potatoes
Speet-Sour Beans YelloW Squash
Fruit Jello
Sweet-Sour Beans
pounds fresh green "a cup water
beans medium onion, sliced,
to teaspoons salt separated into rings
"a cup wine vinegar p cup sugar
Wash beans; slice dagonally "a inch thick. Cook
until tender in small amount water: drain While hot
add salt. Cool Add onion Mix vinegar water and sugar.
pour beans. Store in covered jar in refrigerator
These beans will keep for weeks Makes six cups Frozen
French beans may be substituted for fresh beans)
TUESDAY
Frankturters Carrot-Potato Salad
Peas Sliced Tomatoes
Chocolate Cake Pudding
Carrot Potato Salad
2 cups cubed, boiled "a cup chopped parsley
potatoes - cup French dressing
cups shredded u cup mayonnaise
carrots teaspoon salt
"a cup diced celery "a teaspoon pepper
/ tablespoon minced hard cooked eggs
onion Iceberg lettuce
Combine vegetables dressings and seasonings Chill
for at least hour to blend favors Serve on lettuce
and garnish with sliced hard-cooked eggs Makes four
servings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-03
3 Positive Rabies
Gases for August

There were three positive cases
of rabies during August, it was re-
vealed by DR.. F. D. Custer, veteri-
marian. Two of them were in the
White Church area, and one III
the Bloomington hill area.
In addition other suspicious
animals we're listed. A cat acting
in a suspicious manner was killed
in the Finzel area recently 1t had
bitten two persons and the health
department reported that the two
were now receiving shots to pre-
vent rabies. Another person in the
Grantsville area also was receiv-
ing anti-rabies treatment after he
had been bitten by a beaver act
ing in a peculiar manner. The
beaver, however, was not caught
DR.. Custer said the cat was re-
layed to his office by the State
police but that the manner in which
it had been killed made it diff
cult to be examined with any
degree of certainty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-03
Scientists Poised
For Study OF Fish

Scientists and wildlife experts
are ali set for their invasion of
Deep Creek Lake next week to
make their second study Of fish
Life within the past three years.
A force of Investigators will
head for Hooppolc cove early next
Wednesday, September 8 when
fiG0 pounds Of rCtenone, fish
Suffocating agent, will be distrib-
uted over the 50-acre arm of the
lake.
In charge of the program is
Harold J. Elser, fisher biologist of
the Maryland Department of Re-
search and Education, an agency
that studies living natural re-
sources, Users department, the
Department of Game and Inland
Fish, and the several associations
around Deep Creek Lake, are
sponsoring the investigation.
The rotenoning process in 1855
brought the discovery of the major
reason for poor fishing and fish
stock and management operation
began in 1856 has developed much
improvement.
In conversation Tuesday with
Elser he said everything was all
set to begin the program. He said
the local personnel of the Game
and Inland Fish commission would
prepare the ground and set the
zone markers. The main group
planned to arrive next Tuesday, in
time for the meeting of workers
and volunteers at Thayer's Barn
on Tuesday evening, September 8,
at 1880 o'clock.
ElSer sent out a call for volun-
teers who would provide about a
dozen cupboard motor boats and
for other volunteers who would not
necessarily have boats but who
would help in other capacities. He
Continued on Page Four
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-03
All Boys Will Vie
In State Contests

Garrett County All boys will
participate in judging, demonstra-
ton, and tractor driving events at
the Maryland State Fair, limo
mum, on September a through 6.
Roger Bethel is the tractor driver
representative; Tom Magruder III,
demonstration; and Roger Roderick,
John Wildesen, Ralph Bucket, Jr.,
and Roger Bethel will participate
in animal judging events.
Miss Joyce Haenftling, Accident,
County winner in the farm queen
contest, competed with other
county winners in the state event
State winners will be selected
in each of the various competitive
activities. Judging these events
will be H. A. Hunter, Extension
Specialist in Horticulture; Robert
G. Miller, County Agent of Wicom-
leo County; G. Gist yelling, Asst.
County Agent Leader; and j. r.
Schabinger, Extension Specialist in
Dairy.
Paul Stull of Oakland and E.
Rankin Lusby, Asst. County Agent,
will accompany the group to Ii
monium.
Weekend activities include a All
church service, browning of the
State Fair Queen, and All float
parade. Judy Bucket will partici-
pate in the parade activities as a
representative of the Maryland All.
E. Rankin Lusby will assist in
the demonstrate contest and the
livestock Judging contest.