davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06
TOmlinsOn
Made Deputy

Oscar R. Tomlinson was
sworn in Tuesday as deputy
sheriff for Kent County.
Tomlinson, of I63 Halsey
Road, Dover replaces John w.
Raughley, also ofDover. Raugh-
ley resigned effective August
81 to work at the Dover Air
Force Base Fire Department.
Tomlinson's appointment to
the $4,000 a year postwas made
by Sheriff William T. James. 1t
is only good until January since
James, by law, must leave Of
flee and another elected sheriff
will appoint his own deputy
after taking office.
Superior Court Judge VIII
liam ]. Storey swore in Tomlin-
son at the county court house.
The Levy Court was then asked
at its regular Tuesday meeting
to place the new deputy on its
county payroll.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06

proven to be very effective
way to prevent breading in
these marshes and has result
ted in mosquito reduced popu-
lations in surrounding areas.
Robert Lake, research as
sociate in entomology who has
worked with Darsie for the past
two years, will continue to work
in the areas of mosquito con-
troll while a replacement for
Darsie is being located. Lake
is we'll versed in this work,
according to Bray, and will
be able to fill In with no sac
rifice to the mosquito control
research.
Darsie's family will remain
in Newark until June of next
year when they will join him
in Nepal. His daughter, Janet,
will enter the University of
Delaware as a freshman this
fall.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06
40
Visit US.

The Minister of Agriculture
of the U. S. S. r., and four
other ranking Soviet agricul-
mral experts will come to the
United States early in Sep
tember for a months tour of
American farmlands in the west
and midwest.
Announcement of the impend-
ing visit of Konstantin George
yevich Pysin and his Soviet
colleagues was made jointly
today by the Department of
Agriculture.
The visit of the Soviet agri-
cultural group will be within
the framework of the Agree
ment on Exchanges in the Sci
entific, Technical, Educational,
Cultural and other Fields for
l962-63, which was signed
March s, 1862, in Washington
by representatives of the gov
ernments of the United States
and the U.S.S.R.
They are expected to arrive
In Washington about Sept. 10
and remain in this country about
a month, observing American
agricultural methods.
Before starting out across a
northern tier of States, the So
Wet group will visit the Agri-
cultural Research Center at
Beltsville, Md, near Washing
ton, D, C.
During their stay in this cou-
try, they will confer with Off
cials of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture and cooperating
landgrant institutions on edu-
cation and information methods
and techniques in the field of
agriculture.
In addition to studying such
methods and techniques, the
Soviet experts will have an
opportunity to observe how Sci
entific agricultural methods are
used by the family farmers of
America to produce an un-
matched volume of agricultural
products.
In addition to Minister Pysin,
the Soviet group will include
Mikhail Aleksandrovich Oh
shanskiy, President of the
Academy of Agricultural Scien-
ces, whom MIR. Pysin succeeded
as Minister of Agriculture in
April, 1862.
Others in the Soviet group
will be Fladimir Ivanovich Pol
yakov, editor of a leading So
Wet farm newspaper, "Agri-
cultural Life" (Selskoye zhin);
Audrey Stepanovich Shevchenko
of the Academy of Agricultural
Sciences; G. A. Nalivayko, Di-
rector of the Altai Agricultural
Scientific Research Institute;
Ivan Petrovich Lupashko- Stall
sixty and Mrs. Marian Lvovna
Rytova, interpreters.
Accompanying the Soviets on
their tour of the US. will be a
team from the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, headed by
DR.. E. T. York, Jr., Admin
istrator of the Federal Exten-
sion Service.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06
Poultrymen
To Attend
Seminar

Poultrymen will learn about
the newest developments in
poultry housing at a regional
broiler housing seminar at the
University Of Delaware Substa-
tion near Georgetown, Wednes-
day, September l9. The seminar
is sponsored jointly by the ag-
riculmral extension services of
Delaware, Maryland, and Vir-
ginia, and the Delmarva Poultry
Industry, Inc.
More than poultrymen are
expected to attend, according to
Ray Lloyd, extension poultry
man at the University of Del
aware. Early registrations are
coming in very we'll, he says.
Lloyd emphasizes that attend
ance is limited to those who
register in advance, however,
and registrations must be re-
ceived no later than Septem-
Der IA.
Speakers from nine states and
the U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture will discuss current
problems in broiler housing and
the latest research develop
ments in what Lloyd describes
as the first meeting of this
kind ever held in the Delmarva
area.
The keynote address will be
given by DR.. Till Huston, Uni
versity of Georgia--"What Do
Broilers Really Need in Hous-
ing" Another topic which Lloyd
gives a high priority to is a
talk on the effects of poultry
housing to poultry health by
DR.. Ralph Prince, a Univer-
sity of Connecticut agricultural
engineer.
A special panel discussion
will deal with mechanical ven
tilation. This is a very con-
troversial topic and one that
should attract a lot of atten-
tion, according to Lloyd.
The meeting will start at
900 am. at the Substation and
will include afternoon and eve
ming sessions. AS usual, Del
marvellous chicken will be on
the menu for noon and evening
meals, the specialist reports.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06
Milk Marketing Hearing
Set For September l3

producer" producer milk" /,
and plants regulated. Also, pool
ing provisions in both orders
will be reviewed as to their
applicability to a regulated dis
tributing plant which also meets
pooling requirements under an
other Federal milk order.
One of the specific proposals
for the hearing concerns the
pricing of milk to a handler
regulated blythe Philadelphia or
der which is distributed in the
New York-New Jersey mar
keting area. AS proposed, the
Philadelphia handler would pay
for milk distributed in the New
York-New Jersey marketing a.
rea at the Philadelphia order
Class | price, rather than at
the New York-New Jersey or
der Class IA price, as is
presently provided.
Another proposal concerns
the pricing of inter-marketpur-
chases and sales by Philadel-
phia handler of milk from both
the New York-New Jersey and
the Philadelphia regulatedmar-
kets.
1t is also being proposed that
the Philadelphia order be amen
ded to provide for the regulation
of plant under the milk order
for the marketing area in which
the greater volume of fluidmilk
products is distributed from the
plant.
After considering the hearing
evidence, USDA may recon-
mend amending the orders. Any
amendments would be submit
ted to producers in each of the
markets for approval prior to
being put into effect.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06

The u. S. Department of Ag-
riculture has scheduled a joint
public hearing in Philadelphia
September l3 to consider pro-
posed amendments to the Fed
eral milk marketing orders for
the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
and Wilmington, Delaware mar
keting areas.
The hearing will convene at
1000 am. in the Hotel Adel-
phia, 18th and Chestnut Strs.,
Philadelphia. 1t is being called
to provide opportunity for re-
viSing some of the pooling,
pricing and related milk order
provisions.
Necessity for the hearing a.
rises out of a recent Supreme
Court ruling which invalidated
a compensatory payment pro-
vision of the Federal milk or
der for the adjacent New York
New Jersey marketing area.
USDA has invited proposals
from interested parties, and
various proposed amendments
have been submitted to the De-
partment from producers and
milk distributors. The propos-
ais relate principally to coor-
dination of pooling and pricing
provisions of the two orders
with other Federal orders for
nearby markets--particularl
the New York-New Jerseymar-
ket.
All the specific proposals
received call for amendment
of only the Philadelphia order.
At the hearing, however, there
will be a general review, for
any indicated revisions, of def
initions under both orders for
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06
Hay Fever,
Producer of
W atery Eyes

Hay fever, producer of sew
eral million watery eyes, runny
noses and sneezers each season,
is producedby substances called
allergens. One of the most fire.
quently involved allergens in hay
fever is ragweed pollen.
From mid-August to first
frost is the worst season of
the year for hay fever suffer-
ers.
When the hay fever allergen
enters the body it speeds up
production of antibodies. These
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06

chemical policemen rush to bat
tie the allergen and the action
releases powerful chemicals.
One of these is histamine. The
favorite temporary remedyis an
anithistamine, to combat the
effect of histamine in the body.
A tolerance to pollens can be
built up by injecting a dilute
solution of them under the skin,
says Today's Health, the mag
azine of the American Med
ical Association. The common
method is to begin three months
ahead of the season and inject
increasingly large doses at five
day intervals. These shots must
be given only be experts. I'M
properly used they could cause
more trouble than the hay fever
itself.
Hay fever is a wide open
field for the medical quack, and
the sufferer will hear of a wide
variety of "cures. Most of
them are useless. The most
common preventives for hay
fever are:
Get specific anti-hay fever
shots well ahead of the season.
Keep away from areas where
ragweed pollen loads the air.
Air conditioning, both at home
and in the office, combinedwith
good air filters, will often help.
Antihistamine drugs lessen
congestion and relieve itching.
Keep your home immacu-
lately clean and free of dust.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06

Stop whenever you ap-
proach any vehicle transport
ing children whether it's
school bus or not, says the
Allstate Safety Crusade. It's
better to yield the right-of-
way than to yield a child's
life.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06

Life, like copy, needs editing.
Anonymous
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06
HARRY RUDNICK & SONS, Inc.
Livestock Sale Every Tuesday
GcIenu. Md. 648-5100
648-517q

In addition TO the many services we have Of
fered. we now are offering local representative
for your convenience
NORMAN YOUNGER. FR s-7sSI
Please call Norman on Monday early Tuesday
morning for fast, courteous trucking service from
your farm to our sale in Galena, Md where you
can obtain accurate weights, top market prices,
and fast remuneratons for your livestock In addi-
ton to the many services we offer, we hope that
this local representative will make it convenient
for you to market your livestock at well estab-
lished, reputable public auction sale in Galena,
Md"
OUR SERVICE DOES NOT COST. 1T PAYS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

how you are writing as well
as what you are writing. Re
view spelling, word endings,
accents.
. Review one rule Of gram
mar every day. Find a SEN
tence that illustrates the rule
and repeat it over and over
until the words roll glibly
off your tongue and they flee
right to you.
. Get some simple book in
the language from the library
and read them for enjoy
ment. Or listen to language
records. Or, better still, find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

your mind to bring up pic
lures from the spoken word.
Regain Equal Footing
. Speed up your reading
until you hear each word at
a normal conversational
speed. When you have done
this you will be ready to begin
the new semester on an equal
footing with the rest Of the
class.
Q Practice Writing the Ian
guage for five or 10 minutes
q day. Write the same SEN
fences over and over. Check
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

someone skilled In the Ian
guage and speak it with him.
This particular summer
study plan Is designed to
overcome language problems
but. with only minor varia--
tons, it can be applied to
any subject mathematics,
history. English. etc.
In q few minutes . day
Of summer study, you can
raise yourself from . G to
an A student simply BY max
ing sure that you have
caught up before you 90 on
to a more advanced course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

ira are slim. Your ability in
French almost certainly will
go downhill during the sum-
mer through lack Of use.
Here is what you can do:
. Reread last years text,
choosing one or two para
graphs from each chapter.
Read them several times, the
first time for understanding.
Try to see In your mind what
Is meant. Don't translate.
. About the fourth time
around. read aloud. This will
train your ear to hear the
language. It also will train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

better work after they were
given q semester off from
regular classes to restudy
their courses and lay the
groundwork for their return.
Vacation Study Helps
Vacation study can be i'm
mensely valuable in any sub
jet.
For example, let's suppose
you got a c in French last
year. Your chances Of i'm
proving that mark next year
without doing something ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
MASON ON EDUCATION
Vacation Is Chance to Catch Up

during World War II when
they were operating three
semesters a year in order to
provide more doctors for the
armed forces. Some medical
students, they discovered, did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
M EDUCATION

For the slower students. 1t
can mean q chance to catch
up in an atmosphere free Of
classroom pressure.
Medical schools discovered
the desirability of vacations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
BrLEsLTE ]. MASON

- q Southern California
Summer vacation can mean
q lot more than Just a chance
to loaf at the beach or earn
money at a summer job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

To give you full flavor =. iced or
hot coffee must be freshly.
ground, and "fit" your coffeemaker.
There's no doubt that ASP whole.
bean Coffee does both! When you
buy, you see it custom-ground for
your coffeemaker right in the store
:. the only way to give you big.
fresh, wonderful COFFEE MILL
FLAVOR fresh-ground flavor
you can't get in can:
Papago Indian news., 1962-04-01


| FraciP
tLoez Reporter
nPaIicio Reporter FancosVe
phone poles to baRetba court nd
Residents
NJ
of
because Of he
O.
XAVIER COUNCIL FLORES
NJ MORENO GET POSTS
He
Augustine Tom A.
Xavier
also the public
Sunday,
expected to
n in
Xavier Health Association which is sponsoring the dance
gropa at the omnmity Mrs
the
vom neet fro 3.
Campus h
ell-bab San hospital Thursday,
Papago Indian news., 1962-04-01

Louis Harvey
Francis PatriciC
Albert Lopez
Loren Patricio
Eugene Johnson
Papago Indian news., 1962-04-01

Reporter
Reporter
-Typist
Typist
Typist
Papago Indian news., 1962-04-01
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

y III =
George F. Norris
Eugene Jose
Eliza Mendez
Frances Ventura
Katherine Norris
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22

bushy-tails in some areas of
Dare County can be overcome by
the use of wall-placed squirrel
boxes"
"The hollow trees which once
served as refuge for the squir-
rels have either rotted away or
been cut for timber, and these
boxes will give the squirrel a
home," he said. The young All
club member showed the Rotar-
ians how to make a box by con-
structing a bushy-tail home be-
fore their eyes. He noted that
one box per acre in wooded areas
was recommended for best re-
suits. "To protect the squirrels
from vandals and animals"
Wescott said, "the box should be
placed from 80 to so feet from
the bottom of the tree"
"Since only one pound of soil
is taken from a field, it is i'm
portant to be sure that you are
taking soil sample properly"
according to Armisted O'Neal.
O'Neal, the second speaker on
the Rotary club program noted
that if the sample is not taken
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22

from the right spot that serious
damage may follow from the
mistake. "Many samples are
taken from fertilizer bans" he
said. "This can. result in a mis-
judgement of the soils nutrition
al qualities" he emphasized.
The young agriculturalist not
ed that the officials at the De-
partment of Agriculture can
only evaluate lawns and fields
on the basis of the tiny scrap of
dirt which they use for analysis.
"For this reason" he concluded,
"a soil sample must be taken in
the right way"
TIE two All leaders were
thanked for their informative
talks by James Rea, president of
the Rotary Club. At short
business meeting held by the
Rotarians, the group was in
formed that the erection of ban
ners heralding "The Lost
Colony" would be completed at
the Currituck Sound and I'm
stead bridges, within 10 day
period.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on
the 1st day of June, 1862 | did
lease to Charles M. Meekins, Sr.
and Ralph S. Meekins of WanA
cheese, N. C. the following de-
scribed oyster bottom:
Lease No. 1927
Located i'm Roanoke Sound,
Dare County, N. c., beginning
at a stake at the northeast
corner of the grounds herein
described, said corner being
more precisely defined as be-
ing at the point of intersection
of two lines the bearings of
which are, from said corner,
N $40 % E to Bodie Island
Lighthouse and N 16' 25' E to
Park Service Water Tank;
thence, S ITO AS E S45' to a
stake at the southeast corner;
thence, S So So w 500 to a
stake at the southwest cor
ner: thence, N ITO AS w 845'
to a stake at the northwest
corner; thence N So 50 E
600 to the northeast corner,
the point of beginning, con-
tanning lis acres.
C. G. HOLLAND
Fisheries Commissioner
T-6-8-4te
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
on the LIST day of June, 1862
did lease to George A. Daniels OF
Wanchese, N. c. the following
described oyster bottom:
Lease No. S26
Located in Roanoke Sound,
Dare County, IN. c., beginning
at a stake at the northeast
corner of the grounds herein
described, said corner being
more precisely defined as
being at the point of inter-
section of two lines the bear
ings of which are, from said
corner, N $50 O3' E to BOdie
Island Lighthouse and N 20
lS' E to the Park Service
Water tank; thence, S 190 15'
E $40 to a stake at the
southeast corner; thence, S
720 IA w 1920 to a stake
at the southwest corner;
thence, N 290 2O' w $50 to a
stake at the northwest corner;
thence, N 10 co. E 1870 to the
northeast corner, the point of
beginning, containing 23.7
acres.
C. G. HOLLAND
Fisheries Commissioner
T-6-S-4tt
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22
NOTICE REQUIRED
nv q G 1cn 90


The Public will take notice
that the Assessment Roll for the
U. S. Highway Ga Bypass i'm
provement project was duly con-
firmed by the Board of Alder
men of the Town of Columbia,
and the assessments contained
therein duly levied on the 22nd
day of May, 1862.
Any assessments contained in
the Roll may be paid in cash,
without interest, to the Tax Col
lector of the Town of Columbia,
prior to the 30th day of June,
1862. Any property owner list
ed on the Assessments Roll may
elect to pay the said assessment
in five (5) annual installments,
with interest at six per cent
(63o) per annum from the date
of confirmation of the Assess
ment Roll as hereinbefore de-
scribed: Provided such election
be made known to the Board of
Aldermen of the Town of Co
lumbia, in writing, prior to the
Both day of June, 1862.
This the End day of June, 1862.
JULIAN L. POSITION
TAX COLLECTOR AND
ACCOUNTANT
TOWN OF COLUMBIA
T-6-S-4tc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22
SQUIRRELS AND SOIL
DISCUSSED BY ALTERS
At ROTARY MEETING

Manteo Rotarians took a back
seat to their young All Club
speakers on Monday night and
forsook discussion of the bust
ness world for an evening devot-
ed to the art squirrel-box MAX
ing and the taking of soil samp-
les.
The more than 25 members of
the Manteo Rotary Club who
gathered at the Manteo Motel
listened with enthusiasm as Ar
misted O'Neal and Stewart Wes-
colt, county All project win
ners, instructed their elders with
talks on "Boxes for Bushy-Tails"
and Lets Take a Soil Sample"
The two Manteo High School
students gave their elders a
through indictrination in their
subjects with use of illus
trated charts and visual props.
Stewart Wescott, the Dare All
squirrel authority explained to
the group that shortage of
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22

w. w. Jarvis, Jr., president
and chairman of the board of
The Bank of Currituck, cut a
ceremonial ribbon to formally
open the banks new 100000
building in Moyock last Tues
day.
Maynard Mangum, executive
vice president of the bank and
formerly general manager of the
Bank of Manteo, said the new
building is part of an expansion
program initiated by the bank
to continue to serve the grow
ing farming community and sur
rounding areas. He noted that
deposits had increased $25O,OOO
in the past year and that the
larger and more modern quar-
tiers would allow better and more
efficient service for present Gus
toners and provide room for fu-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22
DEED OF TRUST
FORECLOSURE SALE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLYN
COUNTY OF TYRRELL

/
Defau having been made in
the payment of the indebtedness
secured by that certain Deed Of
Trust executed by Charlie Sid
ney Basnight and wife Edna
Spfuill Basnight to William W
Smith for R. j. Whaley TIA
Economy Homes Company, on
the 25th day of April, 1861, said
Deed of Trust being recorded in
the office of the Register of
Deeds TyrrelIl County, North
Carolina, in Volume ia, at Page
277. the undersigned, Robert
Wood as successive trustee, I'M
der and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in said Deed
of Trust, will sell at public out
cry to the highest bidder for
cash, in front of the Court
house at Columbia, Tyrreil
County, North Carolina, on the
18th day Of July. 1862, during
the legal hours of sale, the
following described real estate,
situated in Tyrrell County,
North Carolina, to-wit:
All that certain lot, parcel
or piece of land lying and be-
ing in Columbia township and
Tyrrell County State of North
Carolina, being more parti-
cularly described as follows:
Rounded on the North by land
of Laura Armstrong for so #.
South for so fit. by the
northern margin of the Nor
folk & Southern right of way,
which is now a public road.
East for 100 #. the land of
H. T. Davenport West for 100
#. by the land of Bulah Gibbs.
BEGINNING at tie south
eastern corner of the land of
Bulah Gibbs and the northern
margin of the Norfolk &
Southern Railroad right of
way, now street; thence in
an easterly direction along
the northern, margin of the
aforesaid right of way SO tt.
to a point; thence in north
erly direction a line perpen-
dicular to the aforesaid mar
gin 100 #. to a point; thence
along line parallel to the
aforesaid margin so #. in a
westerly direction to a point;
thence along a line parallel to
the aforesaid margin 100 #.
in a southerly direction to the
point of beginning this being
part of the land recorded in
/ Deed book 116, page 1877.
This sale is made for the
purpose of paying the indebted
ness secured by said mortgage
as well as the expenses of fore
closures.
| ROBERT WOOD,
J Successive Trustee
iT-6-15-4tc