davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-23
MRS. w. E. BATEMAN'S ART
CLASSES TO OPEN OCT.

Mrs. w. E. Bateman, Jr., an
nounces the children's art classes
for the fall season will begin Mon
day, October 8, at her cottage
Studio next door to the community
center at 4 o'clock.
Adult classes will continue to
be each Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
Interested persons should con-
tact Mrs. Bateman for further de-
tails.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-23
TRIP
Continued from Page One)

it?
That was the end Of our trip.
While we had other business in
New England we cancelled plans
and came home, finding vast toll
of destruction and even death in
our area. We count ourselves
among the fortunate, as our DAM
age was negligent. This is twice
We have raced home from the
North because of a hurricane, and
it is our hope that we never have
to do so again.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-23
STORM
Continued from Page One)

Devil Hills, but not out of Manteo
as late as yesterday. Valiant effort
on the part of the telephone COM
pany to get service going out of
Manteo, had been interrupted sew
eral times by persons who had
thoughtlessly cut the wires in two
where they had blocked the several
short roads connecting the two
beach highways. In an effort to
establish emergency service, the
company had been setting up the
old broken poles to serve until a
new line can be built. Where the
poles were broken off, every cross
road had been blocked. Some peo-
pie had assumed they were render
ing public service in getting the
wires out of the way. Unfortunate
ly, they had been creating a con-
tinued problem increasingly detri-
mental to all concerned.
Dare Commissioners to
Meet Monday Morning
A meeting of the Dare County
Commissioners has been called for
Monday morning at 9 am, Cnalr-
man Victor Meekins stated, follow
ing short meeting held Monday
of this week. This meeting will
continue with plans of county Off
Gals to accelerate the hurricane
relief program. All interested Off
Gals are being organized to speed
up efforts for relief by Red Cross
Government, Highway, State and
County and Welfare officials.
Division Engineer Bill Spruill OF
the Highway Department has beer
busy in the area, having rode out
the hurricane in Manteo and de-
parted at once to arouse his men
This week his crew has cleaned
out drainage bitches in Stumpy
Point; corrected the minor roat
damage on the South Banks, anc
got ferry service back to norma
al Hatteras Inlet. Damage to road:
and bridges in the First Division
are nil. Mr.. Spruill said yesterday
he was gratified that the Fedora
Bureau of Public Roads this month
had adopted the Hatteras Islanc
highway as a part of the Fedora
road system, and that efforts ar
now being made to speed up worl
on the Oregon Inlet bridge, fol
which surveys are now being con
cluded.
Ferry Schedules Effective.
Mr.. Spruill yesterday authorized
the following statement concerning
new ferry schedules in the area:
Excepting the Ocracoke-Atlan
tic commercial run on the M
Sea Level, all ferry operations Of
the Dare Coast and Outer Bank
are now back to normal, it wa
stated here Thursday morning b.
w. N. Spruill, district highwa.
: engineer.
"The Hatteras Inlet ferry be
tween Hatteras and Ocracoke wa
scheduled to return to five roun'
trips daily starting on Thursday
Since Donna this ferry was oper
ating two round trips daily be
tween Hatteras and Silver LAX,
at Ocracoke village.
/. Spruill stated that "from nov
until October l the Hatteras Inle
. ferry would leave the north shor'
} at 5:45 (instead of 5. a.m.), 7:3O
1000, 1890 and 500 pm. The fer
ries will depart from the Ocracok'
northeast shore at GAS am. Tin
: stead of 6 a.m.), $3.50, 11:00 am
and 1880 and 500 pm.
"The Oregon Inlet ferry is op
; Grating on 80 minute schedule
during daylight hours from boil
} the north and south shores.
: Alligator River ferry between
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-23
MACS HEAD PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord P. God
win of Alexandria, Va, and their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kent Goodwin and their twin
daughters, Victoria Ann and VAL
erie Jean, are spending three
weeks vacation in Mays Heal.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-23
LOAN
Continued from Page One)

will be maintained only limited
time after which applications must
be filed with Robert B. Horning,
Manager, Charlotte Branch Office
of SBA.
Loan applications for this dis
aster may not be filed after April
l, 1861.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-23

Who of us is mature enough
for offspring before the offspring
themselves arrive? The value of
marriage is not that adults pro-
duce children but that children
produce adults. Peter de Vries
Evening star., 1960-11-01
C|ergynlen Hit
Anti-Catho|ics

BOSTON, Nov. (AP).-A
group of "a Unitarian and Uni
versalist clergymen said in q
statement today "the assertion
that no Roman Catholic should
be President of the United
States, irrespective of his rec
ord and views, is an affront to
all true Americans and to the
Constitution"
The statement bore the
names of its signers in alpha
betical order. headed by that
Of DR.. James Luther Adams,
professor of Christian ethics,
Harvard Divinity School.
1t bore the names of clergy
men in Massachusetts,, New
York, Ohio and Wisconsin, in
cluding the Rev. Melvin c..
Van de Workeen, assistant To
the general superintendent,
Universalist Church of Amer
lea: the Rev. Dana E. Klotzle,
director, Universalist Service
Committee. and the Rev. Dom
aid S. Harrington, minister CT
Community Church, New York
City.
Discussion of the issues and
their implications lis an obliga-
tion for all citizens in a democ-
racy and it may not properly
be dismissed or discouraged by
the claim that it bespeaks
bigotry," the statement said.
Evening star., 1960-11-01

spondents estimated Senator
Kennedy was leading in States
with 306 electoral votes and
Mr.. Nixon in States with 149.
Needed to win: 269.
The average estimate of the
so correspondents and political
writers in the Newsweek survey
as to what the electoral vote
would be: Senator Kennedy,
1854; Mr.. Nixon. 210.5.
In a separate finding, News
week said reports from political
experts in each of the so States
estimated the electoral vote
would break down this way:
Senator Kennedy, 278; Mr..
Nixon, l59: with 100 as tossups.
Time correspondents listed
States with 80 electoral votes
as unpredictable. They are
California, Hawaii. Kentucky,
Maryland, Minnesota, Nevada
and North Carolina.
These correspondents listed
Evening star., 1960-11-01

"The charge Of bigotry is all
too often simply an attempt to
suppress free discussion Of the
issues bearing upon the rela-
tions between church and
State.
I'VE are committed to the
principle of separation of
church and State and to the
religious pluraliSm of the
American tradition of freedom.
We therefore reject every at
tempt on the part Of the clergy
or of churches to instruct their
members as to how they should
cast their ballots for candi-
dates in a political election.
We, believe that, in accordance
with the American ideal, each
candidate should be judged on
the merits Of his own actions,
past and present. and his pub
lie statements.
Evening star., 1960-11-01

each predicting only for his
own State, and came up with
this majority opinion: :.
Mr.. Nixon, the Republican
candidate, to carry % States
with 3l4 electoral votes.
Senator Kennedy, the Demo-
cratic nominee, to take, 10
States with zoe electoral votes.
There were no reports from
New Hampshire and Montana
and editors reporting from
Colorado were equally divided.
After a State-by-State survey
Of political experts. U. S. News
e. World Report said the
Democratic nominee is leading
in States with more than
enough electoral votes to make
him President.
NewsweeK said so top Wash
ington correspondents and po-
litical writer's predicted a win
for Senator Kennedy, while 10
saw Mr.. Nixon the winner.
Time said its own CORE
Evening star., 1960-11-01

found Senator Kennedy lead
ing in New York. New Jersey,
Massachusetts,. Connecticut,
Rhode Island, Ohio, Michigan,
Wisconsin, Georgia, Alabama,
Louisiana, Mississippi. Arkan-
sas. Missouri, Maryland, West
Virginia, Colorado. Montana,
Nevada. California, Washing
ton and Alaska for q total Of
282 electoral votes.
Mr.. Nixon was rated ahead
in ARIZONA. Delaware, Florida,
Hawaii, Idaho. Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas. Maine. Nebraska,
New Hampshire. North Dakota,
Oklahoma, Oregon. Penpsyl-
vania, South Carolina, South
Dakota. Texas, Utah, Vermont,
Virginia and Wyoming for a
total Of 205 electoral votes.
Evening star., 1960-11-01

ia sc states il Senator Ken
nedy's camp:
Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas,
Colorado. Connecticut. Georgia,
Illinois, Louisiana. New Jersey,
Massachusetts,. Michigan, Mis-
sissippi, Missouri. Montana,
New Jersey, New Mexico, New
York, Ohio. Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, Tennessee, West
Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyo-
ming.
Listed for Mr.. Nixon are Ari-
zona, Delaware, Florida, Idaho,
Indiana. Iowa, Kansas, Maine,
Nebraska, New Hampshire,
North Dakota, Oklahoma, Ore
gon, South Carolina, South
Dakota, Texas, Utah, Vermont,
Virginia and Washington.
U. S. News and World Report
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Editors:Nixon WiIIWin;
Magazines: Kennedy
By the Associated Press

Who will win election? Senator Kennedy surveys by
three magazines-Tme Newsweek and U. S. News World
Repor-accuraey reflect prospects; Vice President Nixon
Of the American Society Of Newspaper Editors have
correctly appraised the situation.
The huetn of the ASNE published poll Of its members
Evening star., 1960-11-01
VERPLEX SHADES ADD
FASHION FRESHNESS
$50 to $50

At very modest cost, add to the fashion importance
Of your lamps with VerpIex shades.
A. GoId-tone foil with antique finish in z" drum and
uno IA" empire and drum, IS" regular and shallow
drum, lo" empire and drum, l9" floor sizes. $50
B. NoturoI-tone burIop in these sizes: II" drum, IA"
drum and empire, and 9" floor, $50; II" and IA"
ovol, AIS; a" rectonee and Is" extra deep, $50;
II" rectoneIe, $50.
C. NoturoI-coor motchstick bamboo: IL" uno and
drum, ID" and l6" drum 5.5O IA" extra deep, $50;
lo" extra deep, $50.
D. "Antqued" poper porchment: q, clip and 6"
drum, and l9" floor, $50; Is" and lS" oval, 4.75
E. White vnyI plastic with eoId-tone laurel leaf
border: 4" clip LIS; 8" clip, 225; 10" chimney
3.95; Il" ond.14" chimney, IA" and Is" empire or
drum, and l9" floor, 475
WGL-lomps 7th Floor
oso Chevy Chase, Wheaton Plozo and Corners
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-10-14
WESLEY W.S.C.S. MEETS
WITH MRS. X. l.. MITCHELL

COLUMBIA.-The Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service of the
Wesley Memorial Methodist Church
in meeting Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. R. L. Mitchell, heard
the program Living Echoes" pre-
sented by Mrs. Mitchell. The Law
Of Love" broken down in two COM
mandments, the relation of man
and God, and the relation of man
and man. 1t was brought out that
these were the greatest command
ments, as their being obeyed would
reduce all others to a natural law.
Opening with meditation, the Lords
Prayer and Hymns Lord Speak
To Me-, Christ For The World We
Sing" and "Savior Like A Shep-
herd" We're incorporated in the pro-
gram.
The announcement of NJ S S
Louise Nichols soon to be in the
district, was followed by plans to
attend her speaking engagements.
A jurisdictional study course to
be taught by Mrs. G. Lindsey Liv-
erman at Cedar Grove Methodist
Church will begin Oct. 81 with sue
cessive sessions on Nov. 3rd, 7th
and 10th. The topic of the course
will be Unto All The World To-
gether."
"Week of Prayer and Self De-
nial" materials were distributed by
Mrs. Odell Roughton. A quiet day
was planned for Sunday evening,
Oct. % at the Wesley Memorial
Church, Mrs. w. v. Reynolds
was requested to order the new
Guide for all the officers,
Mrs. Woods hers during the
construction of the Alligator River
Bridge was welcomed as a visitor
by the Pres, Mrs. D. NJ. Bridge
man. The Sec, Mrs. Louise Hales
and Treas, Mrs. Reba Wood acted
in their respective capacities.
Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Rough
ton co-hostesses served refresh
ments to others attending: Mrs. H.
Worth Pearce, Mrs. E. ]. Brick
house, Mrs. Reba Wood, Mrs. Wal
lace Kidd, Mrs. Marshall Swain,
Mrs. Lonnie E. Liverman, Mrs. F.
L. johnson, Mrs. w. V. Reynolds,
Mrs. ]. C. McClees, Mrs. J. Alb
ner Harrell, Mrs. Frances Cohoon
Mrs. D. NJ. Bridgeman, Mrs
Louise Hales and Mrs. Wood.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-10-14
DINNER PARTY FOR
BATEMANS ON THEIR
55TH ANNIVERSARY Y

COLUMBIA.-Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Henry Bateman, Sr. were honore6
on their fifty-fifth wedding ami
versary Sunday, Oct. 9 by a din
ner at the home of their son and
'daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
'ney S. Bateman on First Avenue.
In the afternoon, decorated we'd
ding cake and punch were served
at their own home on Main Street.
Only members of their family were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. J. Henry
Bateman, Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
ney S. Bateman, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
John Triplett of Norfolk; DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph C. Bateman of Green
vile; Mrs. J. r. Robbins of Ruffin;
Mrs. John Lawrence of Shelby; Mr..
and Mrs. Rod S. Bateman, Jr., and
son, Mark Denton, of Norfolk; Miss
Joyce Bateman of Winston Salem;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Bateman and
son, Junior.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-10-14
TYRRELL REGISTRATION.
CHALLENGE DATES SET

COLUMBIA.-H. L. Reynolds,
Chairman of Tyrrell County Board
of Elections, today announced that
registration books will open Satur-
day. Oct. 18th for the general cleo
ton to be held Nov. 8.
There will be no change in the
registrars and places for registra-
tion in any of the precincts with
the exception of Suppernong Pre-
cinct. Due to the resignation of
Lonnie E. Liverman, he will be re-
placed by John Cox. The place will
be in the new warehouse part of
the store being renewed by Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbert j. Brickhouse Tor
in the addition to the building
formerly held for polling place.
The books will be opened for two
Saturdays following opening day,
Oct. % and 27-Sat. Nov. will
be challenge day.
On general election day, Nov. 8,
the polls are scheduled to open at
$50 am. and hold until $50 pm.
Chairman Reynolds announced
that those who desire absentee bal
lots, can now secure them from
him.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-10-14
BIRTHDAY FETE AND
REUNION FOR SAWYERS

COLUMBIA. - Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel X. Sawyer entertained at a
combination birthday celebration
and family reunion in their home
on Main Street, Sunday, Oct. 9.
Participating were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry w. Kerchner, Jr., and daugh-
ter, Doris of Vine Hill, N. j., Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Helms, Sr., and
daughters, Barbara and Danise-
the latter celebrating her 18th
birthday--of Driver, Va; Robert
Tuck of Ahoskie; Mr.. and Mrs.
Rex Sawyer and daughters, Penny,
Sylvi and Deborah of Portsmouth,
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Alexander
of Columbia Route 8; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse J. Armstrong; Mrs. F. E.
Wood, Jr., and sons Frank, Edward
and James Of Elcypse, Va,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-10-14
SPENCER REUNION
BRINGS LOTS OF KIN

COLUMBIA. - The Spencer re-
union was held at the Norman
Smith Memorial Legion Beach re-
Gently with approximately 200 peo-
pie attending.
A short business period was held
at which time it was voted to Of
fer a prize to the oldest and one
to the youngest member of the
large family present next year.
Presiding was Lloyd Weatherly of
Norfolk; Mrs. John Newton regis
tered the guests, and Mrs. D. V.
Spencer, secretary and Mrs. A. X.
Spencer Srr., treas, acted in their
capacity.
Many tables were loaded with
fried chicken, cakes, pies, chicken
salad, potato salad, sliced ham, his
cults, stuffed eggs, pickles, olives
and everything which goes with a
picnic. Grace was invoked by the
Rev. Herbert J. Bryan.
ThSS will meet next year in Sep
tember,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-10-14
TYRRELL LEGION POST
HAS "OLD-TlME" PARTY

COLUMBIA.-Scuppernong Post
No. 1872 of the American Legion
was entertained with an "Old
Time" party by the Auxiliary at
the Woman's Club Building Thurs
day night. Old favorite songs were
sung, and a tap dance number
was given by Miss Margaret Rose
Chesson and Miss Carol McClees.
Accompanying was Mrs. Franklin
Alexander, Bingo was played with
each person winning a prize. Fruit
punch, cookies, candies and nuts
We're served. Door prize was won
by Mrs. Percy Sykes.
Prior to the party, a short busi-
ness session was called by Mrs. G.
L. Liverman, President. Among the
committee reports, the outstand-
ing was by Gold Star Mother, Mrs.
Shafter Voliva, Social Service
chairman: That she had given a
party to the youth Of the Greeks
Community at the Malachi's Chapel
Church, at which time the Rev. w.
T. Reynolds talked to the group.
All persons eligible for men,
bership are to be contacted and
notify Mrs. Percy Sykes, member
ship chairman. The Auxiliary
chaplain, Mrs. w. A. Williams
gave devotion and closed the meet
ing. Pledge and National Anthem
were lead by Mrs. j. G. Brick
house. Hostesses were Mrs. George
Alexander, Mrs. John Alexander,
Mrs. T. w. Armstrong, and Miss
Rose Bateman.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-10-14
18TH BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR MRS. CARRIE SYKES

COLUMBIA. - Mrs. Carrie S.
Skyes was honored on her 10Th
birthday by her daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Will
liams at their home in Tarboro,
Sunday with a buffet dinner of
turkey as the main course.
In the afternoon "open house"
was held. A huge birthday cake
topped with rs burning candles
was served by Mrs. Williams and
coffee was served by Mrs. w. A.
Reynolds, a daughter, from sill
yer coffee service. The home was
decorated with arrangements of
flowers received as birthday re-
membranes from friends in Tar
boro. A number of friends called.
Mrs. Sykes, a native and long
resident of Columbia, was former
ly employed at Duke Hospital un-
til her retirement, where she made
numerous friends covering most of
the states in the U.S.A.
Besides the Williams, other
members of the family attending
were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. Arthur Rey-
nolds, Sr., and son Douglas, Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Reynolds, Jr.
and children Michael and Sue, Mr.
! all of Wilmington, N. c.; Mr.. ano
Mrs. Roscoe Liverman and son
Cleve of Gatesville; Mr.. and Mrs
Percy Sykes and son, Van, Mis-:
Martha Sykes, Mr.. and Mrs. j
Donald Selby and daughter, Jane
l. all of Columbia.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-10-14

ing disturbance-asked for jury
trial and this action was trans
ferred to April term Superior
Court.
Benton Ball-assault on wife. He
was ordered to pay $3.50 officers
fees and the State will take mol
pros with leave.
Albert Bowser-C. 2. Bowser, Sc
curity on defendant bond. Hearing
to show why the judgment hereto
fore entered should not be made
permanent-is continued until Nov.
7, 1860.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-10-14
ty and fined $500 and costs.

ty and fined $500 and costs.
John Thomas Chance - expired
operators license-pleaded guilty,
fined $40 and costs.
Kenneth Wayne Ivey-speeding
pleaded guilty, fined $40 and
costs.
Harold Sawyer charged with
creating a disturbance and assault
on Floyd w. Sawyer. Defendant
asked for a jury trial and this ac-
ton was transferred to the April
1861, term of Superior Court.
Gerald Brickhouse charged with
threat on Floyd Sawyer and Great
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-10-14
NINE CASES BEFORE
TYRRELL RECORDER MON.

COLUMBIA.-In Tyrrell Coun-
ty's Recorders Court Monday
morning nine cases were mead be-
fore Judge w. T. Reynolds:
The case of Percy Sykes was
remanded to j. P. Court before H.
L. Reynolds.
Robert Ravis Sewers, charged
with speeding, pleaded guilty and
fined S. and costs.
Edwin Augustus Mizell-driving
under the influence-pleaded gull
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-10-14
HIGHWAY BLOODSHED
CLOSE SECOND TO 1859

RALEIGH.-The Motor Vehicles
Departments summary of traffic
deaths through 10 am. Monday,
October 10:
Killed to date ................-..... SS9
Killed to date last year ........ 1884
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10

Mississippi; and
WHEREAS, Edwin Tye Neil
son, Jr. is now the owner and
holder of the unpaid notes des-
cribed in and secured by said
deed of trust; and
WHEREAS, I, H. H. John
son, have been appointed as
trustee in said deed of trust by
the said Edwin Tye Nelson,
Jr my said appointment hav-
ing been actually spread at
large upon the record of said
deed of trust before the first
advertisement or notice of sale
of said land was posted or pub
liShed; and
WHEREAS, default has been
made in the payment of the
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10
NOTICE TO SELL
FRAME

Pursuant to the authority
directed to be by the Board of
Education of Holmes County,
Mississippi, at its regular Mar
Oh, 1860 meeting, notice is here
by given that the said Board
will accept sealed bids at the
office of the Superintendent of
Education of said County in
Lexington, Mississippi, until
Friday, March Is, 1860, at 200
p M, for the sale by the
Board of the following build
ings:
l double frame house located
on former Patterson property
adjacent to Lexington White
High School;
I sinole frame house located
on said Patterson property;
l SINGLE frame house located
on former Kennie Butler pro-
perry adjacent to Durant
White High School.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10
T TO

No. 1857 Letters of Admins
ration having been granted on
the 7th day of March, 1860, by
the Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Miss, to the under
signed upon the estate of Asha
Davis Deceased, notice is here
by given to all persons having
claims against said estate to
present the same to the Clerk
of said Court for probate and
registration according to law
within six months from the
date of the first publication of
this notice, or they will be
forever barred.
This the 7th day of March,
1860.
Marion Davis Johnson,
Administrators
March 10, II, "a, 81
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10

Agent
Notes
SPOTS

COTTON SPOTS
Protect your cotton allotment.
You can lose one half of your
allotment for failure to plant or
release, Or earn credit through
Ifle conservation reserve tor
70 percent of your acreage. A
regulation that applies to all
cotton growers = large, med
lum or small, says that if YOU
do not plant, release or earn
credit for the 1860 allotment.
your 1861 allotment will be re-
duced by one half. Don't let
hls happen to you. If you are
not going to plant part Or all
OF your allotment this year. re-
lease nwanted acres to your
Local ASC committee before
April l.. Remember the dead
line is April 1.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10
Care For Cattle

Care For Cattle
This has been one of the
hardest winters on livestock
that we have had in a long,
long time. In order to prevent
death of cattle in the next few
weeks you are going to have
to give special attention to your
livestock.
Check your animals and Sc
parate your thinest and weak
est cattle from the more thrifty
animals. Give more feed and
more attention to the ones in
poor condition. The next 8 to
4 weeks will be the critical
time with our livestock this
year.
Each animal should have at
least 2 pounds of a protein
supplement such as cotton seed
meal or any other form of pro-
TEN that will be economical to
feed. Your animals should have
plenty of hay or cotton seed