davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28

will be hurting down the high
way without the aid of human
intelligence at the wheel. Elec-
tronics, you know. And this. it
appears, is supposed to differ
In some way from the present
system.
TIME TO LIVE At 60
miles an hour, a typical reac-
ton time of thrce-quarters of
a second means that i'm an en-
Urgency you will travel 66 feet
before hitting the brakes
plus another 200 feet to come
10 a stop, assuming dry pave
mcnt, good brakes and tires.
This means you are bound To
strike anything in your path
wlthin about 10 car lengths il
you cannot swcrvc safely out
of the way.
When you swing out to pass
on two lane road at 90. YOU
ana an oncoming driver goinc
AT The same speed are CLOSING
Inc gap at a rate of ITO feet
every second. If YOU started a
quarter mile apar; you'd meet
III seven and half seconds
At 90 on a pitch black night
the visibility range of your
headlights extends 200 feet.
That's just two seconds away
from any hidden hazard. You
couldn't stop in time.
\ pedestrian crossing YOUR
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28

On precision driving.
IF you use the rear view
mirror for backing you arc
making a mistake. It WASH, de
signed 10 he used that way.
TIL" rear view mirror is prr-
mdrily for letting driver
know whats coming up be-
hind him. The driver whn pops
his head out the left window.
r. opens the door on his side
and looks back IS inviting dan
ger. too" hc said.
Jouc, went on to say The
correct technique ""aich is
taught 10 state troopers is to
look over your right shoulder.
Then lay your right arm on
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28
Five Forest Fires

Five forest fires hit Horny
county during January, burn
ing 25.8 acres Of woodlands,
the State Commission of For
tStry reported today.
They brought To 81 the num-
Der of fires in the county since
July | and the total acreage
burned to 1888.
In that time five persons
have been arrested and con-
victcd Of violating fire laws
in the county.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28

folk. Va. and will participate
in Sixth Fleet and North At
lautic Treaty Organization
(NATO) exercises while IN
the Mediterranean
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28

The devotion of thought to
an honest achievement makes
the achievement possible
Mary Baker Eddy
try all things; l achieve
what | can.
Herman Melville
Man is capable of all things.
Michel dc Montaigne
No one knows what he can
do till he tries
-publiliuS SpruS
Our deeds determine us, as
much as we determine our
CccdS.
George Eliot
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-27
Eleven Lexington
Students Make
Excellent Records

Eleven Lexington High
School students have received
certificates of award in recog-
milton Of Outstanding per
formance' in the Spring, 1862,
National Education Develop
ment tests.
They are Betty Gnemi,
Betty Jean Cranfh"m. Char
lene Horne, John K;~1Frough,
Jr., Robert Autrv. j. Sara
beth Ellis, VIRGINIA Fnw tins,
Lynn Hol1oman. Betty w IRE,
Amanda Povall and Joe ste
wart.
Principal w. F. Sch~nl #
said he was verv nroud of II :
record established by these
students.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-27
Home A9e,sA Nots4
BY MARY HARPOLE

doing. When you are working
in the kitchen, Davy and SUI
sic often like to play there.
They may prefer playing with
small kitchen utensils rather
than their own toys.
The children often like to
help mother in some way in
the kitchen. Wise mothers al
low time in their work for
such assistance" from child
rem.
Why not make some special
play centers for children in
your work and living areas?
Children like to play near
windows. If possible, leave
them some free space. give
them a small chair anil table.
Provide some storage for toys.
1fen they III play better While
you work and give them oc-
casional attention.
If you are building new
house, you can plan your
space where YOU place furni-
ture and equipment to allow
adequate play space for chill
dren. Then YOU can provide
for a major center IS well as
for minor ones in different
rooms.
Plav centers of 35 square
feet are ADEQUATE for comfort
able plav for one child. Thi7
needs to he increased 20 80
square foet for two childrnn
ar1 TO 70 SQUARE feet for three
children. These sizes allow
cnace for activity, toys and
toy storage.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-27

Attend the Church of your
choice this Sunday!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-27
PLAY SPACE FOR
CHILDREN

Do YOU have small children?
A little time spent in plan
ming for play activities makes
for happier children and mo-
theirs, too. Play is one way
children learn.
Places for your pre-school-
ers to play often depend on
the work mother or the person
in charge of the children is
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-27
Now Is The Time
For A. 5. {. 5.
Conservation Plans

The next few weeks would
be an ideal time to carry out
postponed farm conserva-
ton work. according to LYNN
Jordan. Chairman of the Hol-
mes Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation County
Committee. This applies par
ticularlv to practices under the
Agricultural Conservation Pro
gram which call for the build
ing of structures or for the
major reshaping of land-use
patterns. he said.
The chairman pointed Out
that manv acres at this time
are not devoted to crops, as
thew are normally. because Of
diversion under the 1862 fee6
grain and wheat sterilization
programs, aS well as the Con
eervation Reserve PROGRAM
So. the fall is a particularly
onnortune time to get conser-
walton work done while the
land is clear and before tn
winter weather sets in.
Whether or not the acreage
/ is to be used for crops during
the coming year, the local
| ACP almost surely include
an appropriate practice which
could help conserve or i'm
prove the land, Mr.. Jordan
slid, for the program is de
siqned specifically TO meet To-
cal needs and conditions.
If the land is to go back in
to production, now would be 2
GOOD time to put in or plar
such measures as terracin9
contour farming or veeetative
cover to prevent or check err
osion and control water IF thu
lend now is. in Grass and viii
not be needed for crops next
wear. rerhaps the fa1~nne7
Should beoin to think about
Keeping II in permanent cove
or devoting more acres t.
trnoS.
Mavha Tho nencI is for A stor-
~oo-tvDe dam for erosion con
troll. water conservation o.
! better distribution of grazing
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-27
Special Election
For Beut One J.P.

Voters of Beat One in Hol-
mes County went to the DOLL
IN Tuesday, Sentember 25tn
IN = specia1 election to elect
Justice of the Peace to s''c-
GOOD the late p r. Har"~oott.
"No'o ~ on1v two nrnc'nctz
= 0~ot One, Lexington and
h~~~~~
T~'~'-'~I.or of votes for ne
''o~oo candidates are r z.
fpch) Fo~o1er Acona. 8, low
notion. 100. Car1 RODGERS. e..
Acona. - Levin oton. 10:
T |charkey) White, Acorn.
II Texinotnn PAS.
A ~,'~off election hn+weon
VI White and Mr.. Rod~n~S
VIII h held on Tuesday, Oc-
'0her OH.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-27

Among the foods you, Mrs.
Foodshopper, may find plen-
tiful during October ar e
apples, broilers and cheese.
Along with these three head
liners on the October plentiful
foods list are frozen orange
Juice, cranberries, ears,
grapes, potatoes, turkeys and
rice.
Watch for any feature prices
on foods that fit your menu
planning
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-27

Over 90 outstanding displays and
booths including industrial. COM
merciaI exhibits. the big arts &
crafts show, flower show, i've
stock. poultry. food preservation,
honey, county displays. and others.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-27

New York - Thousands of
glass marbles are being drop
ped into sluggish oil wells to
help improve pro auction, ac-
cording to Oil Facts. The mar
bies form plug at the bot
tom, after which sand, chenni-
Gals and water are pumped
under pressure through the
casing to loosen nearby oil
bearing formations.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-27

Educators nlay unique
role in the u S. SAVINGS
Ponds program, hev personal
sTlv invest and. through tho
School Savings program, tel
their students - our matur-
ing citizens - facts about the
,lanaoement of our nation
debt. Result: better managers
If this Nations futurei
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-27

Or for a new well for live
stock, permitting better grass
land management.
Whatever the conservation
needed on the individual farm,
the farmer who wishes ACP
cost sharing should first check
with the Asses county office
to see if assistance would be
available to him in carrying
out the practice.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-27

the mistake is made of let
ting them get in this run
down condition during the
winter.
Make your plans now and
plan to feed stored roughaga
during 80 to 100 days of win
ter Roughage requirements
are for mature cow, l to | y
tons of hay, 2 TO 2l5 tons of
si.age Or combination of the
two roughages.
Along with the roughage,
cattle need protein supple
nent. Mature cows calving in
the fall will need from 2 to
2la pounds daily of cot4onseed
meal or soybean meal. Needs
for Other beef cattle range
from 1 pound daily to a pound
and half.
II is also a good idea to d.
vide thet COW herd SO as to
give closer management. Cows
with calves at side should be
in one group, those close un
10 calving in another and d
bird group of animals not ex-
pected to calve soon.
Cu'lina Cattle
Now is good time to cull
YOUR beef herd if you have
cows that are not PRODUCING
VEGETABLE calves. or cows that
did not produce calf at aI'
or YOUR older short moutheI
COWS It would he well IL
. @'e nose or sell them while
thov- ore in GOOD flesh. Thos~
"'''nn OILS viii not have ia hc
fed dllrino tho winter and "
thncn oninoalc it tokeS more
Good for tHnm narticular vow
older cnt+1a. So it would h
aNv;Sabla To do a GOOD ioh ~
"''1l'no 70 S0vn on vollr feeC
MI durino tho winter.
- + 4
Sprsving For Insects -
Cattle should be sprayed t.
control lice horn flies and cat
40 grub during the last par
If September or early part OF
October. Rv using coral or
"uelene mixed with waite,
either IS a Snrav or by lust
pouring on back of animal
will do a good job of control
ling lice and cattle grub o.
YOUR livestock. Il will alet
keen off horn flies for tn
lost OF the fall.
IT takes more to feed live
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-27
PLANTING BULBS -

About half the recommend
ed time for planting bulbs is
gone : for September and
October are the bulb plant
ing months. This is the time
70 plant lilies. daffodils, hya-
cipth, narcissus and iris.
Choose a light warm. we'll
drained soil = the same kind
you'd expect to produce p
good potato crop. if YOU d
GROW gooI flowers from bulbs.
Prepare the soil well.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-27
ORANGE PUDDING SAUCE

Pour one and one-half cups
of cold orange juice into a
mixing bowl. Add a package
OF instant vanilla pudding and
q dash of salt. and beat slowly
with an egg beater for about
a minute. Let the mixture
stand to thicken, then serve
over fresh fruit. hot ginger
bread or yellow cake squares
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-27

STOCK tnat are infested with
insects than it does to feed
animals that are free of in
sects, flies and grubs. You
will do a better job by spray
ing. Follow directions on con-
tanner of coral or ruelene
which ever you use.
4 4 y
Clovers In Pasture -
Many farmers are wanting
clovers back in pastures where
they once thought they had
too much clover. Lots of time
the clovers faded out because
the phosphate and potash
played out.
II these have not been ap-
piled in the past few years
top dress with 80 pounds per
acre of each now. Then Craze
off Or clip the high sod off
and sow clovers ON top of the
ground in October.
&c
Planting Winter Grazing
There is still plenty of time
to plant oats. wheat or rye
grass or a combination of oats
and rye grass or combina-
tor of wheat and rye grass.
The later in the year you plant
YOUR winter grazing would de-
termine whether or not you
should plant wheat or oats.
Oats should do fairly well
olonted between now and Oc-
tober 10-15th. If planted late'
than that date wheat will give
YOU more grazing during the
winter months than. oats. 4
combination Of 315 tn 4 bush
oiS' of oats with 20-25 pounds
OF rye grass seed per. acre on
q well prepared seed bel
fertilized nroperlv should olive
vou lots Of grazing THROUGHOUT
the winter and eorlv snrin o
A combination of 100 pounds
OF wheat plus 20-25 pounds o.
rye grass per acre on wei
orenared Son1 bod with e.
''0its Of rhOephate and 6
wits of NITROGEN per acre
should furnish ample grazine
+h"ouphort the winter anc
n~'''r1 cnrino.
10 not n1low vollr cattle tr
craze until the oats. wheat q,
rvo oraeS is around 6 niche
IN height.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-27
AGE N IS
C0UN ~
N O 7 Els
,Calfhood Vaccination
BY w. r. SULLIVAN

( IT you are planning. on saw
ing replacement heifers for
breeding stock by all means
have them vaccinated for
bangs. There is plenty of mo
ney available now through
bangs eradication program
ard all YOU have to do is get
your animals UP, call YOUR vet
erinarian and have him do the
work for you. This will be
paid for by the county, state
ard federal government.
s DO not take a chance on
irving to get by without hav-
ing your calves vaccinated for
brucellosis.
NWintering Beef Cattle -
Is Your percentage calf crop
depends to a large extent on
how we'll you winter your
beef cattle.
p Cows and especially heifers
Athat are allowed to become
"run-down' during the winter
ore often slow TO breed back.
If is not practical or profitable
2to maintain brood cows in the
fleshv condition they normal
" attain at the end of the
+ qra7ino season. but too often
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-27

New York = A new liquid
petroleum mulch, tested on
four continents, has Increased
crop yields as much as Ill
per cent, according to Oil
Facts.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-27
All CLUB NEWS
BY MRS. JOY w. FRIZELL
Associate Home Agent
AAAAAAAAAAA

Saturday, September 22nd
was All Club Day at the Mid
South Fair in Memphis.
The following girls repre-
scented Holmes County in the
Al dress revue:
Memry Moses won a white
ribbon on her school dress.
Melinda Sample won blue
ribbon on her best dress. Bill
lie Faye Knox won a blue
ribbon on her wool suit and
Mary McAdams won al red
ribbon on her semi formal
dress.
Mary also won a white rib
hon on her canning exhibit.
The next event for these
girls will be the State Fair in
Jackson. Memrv. Melinda and
Billie Faye will again repre-
sent the county in the state
All dress revue.
X
Al clubs will meet the first
! week in October. We are an
xious to enroll Girls who pro
interested in All club work
and who want to WORK tow~r
! the completion of their chosen
projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
HELP WumtH

ACCOUNTING CLERK. excel. Co.
interested IN setting acctg. de-
benefits. future. prefer someone
gree at night %.
ACCOUNTANT, fun charge book
keeper. northeast s--S125
ACTUARIAL elk. TRAINEE. seas
ANALYST.wRITER TRAINER.
yrs. college. start ---S $500
BKKPo: MACH: oP.. MGR exp. SIS
BEGINNING CLERICAIS, h-s. S265
CAFETERIA SUPERVISOR TRAIN
EES, 5-day week, fee paid S75
CASHIER, presentable, night shift,
till midnight $40
CLEANING WOMAN. maid for lac.
office, nights. II pm. to 2 an,
5 days ----------- - $50
cLERK-TYPIsT for public rela-
tions dept. --- --S265
CLERK-TYPIsT. work with in
terms and others, mature $500
lcLERR-TYPIST, exp, e-5. 5 DAYS.
good telephone manner, public
DIcTAPHoNE TYPIsT. several SIS
HIGH SCHOOL GRADS, for be-
ginning clerical positions S265
SECRETARIES, many. many po-
sitions, all areas, to 500
JR. SECY.. to exec. Of one Of ma
tions top corporations. excellent
sE ItasFHTsi TRGTNEE for SSd d2a TD
ery-uphol. bus, viii TT. S1.15 hr.
SECRETARIES. part time. work s.
day week. 9-2 or 1913 50 IS hr.
MEDICAL SECRETARY, exper. in
doctors office, $4,000
lPBX-FILE CLERK. ----- $500
TYPIsT. exper., for Govt. sales Of
flee of large natl corp. $3.50
SEcY. TO ADV. MGR, many
benefltS $50
Many other positions not listed.
Our fees among lowest in town.
Some Jobs fee paid. No charge
PIG GREENwAY AGENCY
1920 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
DI. 7-16S7. Suite 71e. DI. 7-9467
ACCOUNTING CLERK ----S65-S75
LlGAL BKkPG. --------.ase
S CAS5IESfz -------------ss22ss-SSesss
fNFoR: CLERKS --s55 plus meals
RESERVATIONS i RVffHS elk. TYP. ssS-SSS
coMPT, oPRs., Arl. D. c. $500
/ KEYPUNCH S60-S7O
TYPisT, under 40 $3.50
SECRETARY, Arl. -------S4:S00oo
So poWE fAS SSTnsHTn Low f sESs
GREEN'S EMPL.
73s 18th st. NV. DI. 7-s43e
ADM. SECYS., to 81, 500
SELECT POSITIONS
| AIRLINE ------ SIPS
Asst. and Ton Flight Girl Friday,
TRADE ORG. - Sc, 500
Girl ofe., rep. high Echelon
LEGAL ---------- S125
Pvt. secys. Q.sbor-Msmtl, Gen.
POLITICS ---- SIS, 900
Girl Fri. president committse)
lJR. SECY, ----- st. $50
Light skills. Meet Executives. Con-
slider Beginner.
RECEIPTS. ------- $500
GIRL FRIDAYS - $500
Gap. HID, pub. RelJ. assoc. }.
lDICTAPHONE = $500
Il Girl ofc.l. (Nat. Col. assoc. }.
elk. TYPISTS, $70-$95
GRADUATES : to S100
Excel. Opptys. for HsG or College.
MANY OTHERS
ROOM 227
woodward Bldg. 18th and H. NV.
Annette D. Tatelman
RE. 7-4414
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST
For message center lobby desk at
new TOWN CENTER PLAZA. Per-
manent position. See Mrs. Lacock
or Mr.. Thompson IN person be-
tween IA pm. starting Monday at
100 6th ct SW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

ADM. SECY. $500.
Shhd. not nee, must like details.
viii supervise / girl. Some travel
with good benefits.
EXEC. SECYs SIS, 500
Pref. under IS. general secretarial
duties. Pref. some electronics or
aircraft BACKGROUND. Beaut. Of
fees. Downtown loo.
.CLK.-TYPIST S4,680|
Little typing. act as cashier for
very large electronics firm. Re-
sponsible for handling cash.
.CLK.-TYPIST 81, 100,
Fee paid. use dictaphon0 IN nice
congenial office, Hours 9-4:45,
general secy. duties. no pressure.
BEGGS PERSONNEL
Sig Transp. Bldg. ME. s-4s77
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

ACCOUNTING CLERK. excel. Co.
\ interested IN setting aectg. de-
benefits. future. prefer someone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
SALESMAN

opportunities to Join 70.
year-old national manufacturer
Must be willing to work hard
for high income. No experienced
necessary. We offer:
Complete training.
Protected territory.
Exclusive product design.
Insurance, retirement program.
Opportunity for advancement.
Heavy Newspaper. magazine. TV
advertising.
For Information call D. ?. Foley
branch sales manager.
1924 Del Ray Ave, Bethesda, Nd
OIL. 2-6270
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Rail, Photo Bugs
Plun Trip on
Virginia Creeper

ROANOKE, Va, July 9 (AP)
The Virginia Creeper" will
creep again.
A special Norfolk & Western
Railway excursion train, cater
ing to rail bluffs and camera
devotees, will run from Abing-
don to West Jefferson, N. c.,
and back Sunday, August S.
The excursion will occur dur
ing the annual Virginia high
lands arts and crafts festival
at Abingdon.
The train will feature air.
conditioned, reclining chair
coaches for those not strenu-
ously inclined, and open gon-
dolas for fresh-air photogra-
pliers.
Regular passenger service on
the Abingdon-West Jefferson
line, sometimes called the "Vir-
ginia Creeper," was discontin-
ued by the NEW earlier this
year.
The right-of-way traverses
some spectacular mountain
scenery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

mon. representing himself and
Washington builder Sidney
Teplin. dropped out of the con-
test after bidding 100000.
The sale resulted from the
foreclosure of a s225,O00 first
mortgage held by Mars, Inc.
a firm headed by Constas
GUS Basiliko, a developer
who is under indictment in
Montgomery County on charges
involving savings and loan as
SociationS.
Some of the so persons pres
ent at the auction were Mr..
BaSilko, Edward w. Alfriend
Nv, an Alexandria insurance
man who holds the second
mortgage on the property; A.
Slater Clarke. attorney for the
trustees of the first mortgage,
and Vaughan B. Connolly,
Washington and Miami in
vestor, who developed Hunting
Towers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Workshop Set Up
For Negro Voters

BALTIMORE, July 9 (AP).-
The Civic Interest Group of
Maryland will begin a two
week workshop July IL in an
effort to register many of the
approximately $1,000 unregis-I
tered Negroes of voting age inl
Baltimore.
Frank McDougald, a spckes-
man for the integrationiSt
group. said last night the work.
shop will be open to the public.
Mr.. McDougald said DR.. Alex
ander j. Walker, professor Of
political science at Morgan
State College in Baltimore, will
keynote the initial session at
Enon Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Intervention Sought
Stuunton Women
Killed in Crash

SHOALS, Ind. July 9 (AP)
Mrs. Ruby Fretwell. 81, of
Staunton, Va. was killed here
yesterday in a car-truck COLI
sion at a highway intersection.
Her husband. Ivan, 40, and
her sister, Miss Reva WINNER,
81, also of Staunton, were in
jured, the sister critically. Both
were taken to DaviesS County
Hospital in nearby Washington.
Mr.. Fretwell's condition was de-
Scribed as fair.
State Police said their car.
driven by Mr.. Fretwell was en-
route west on U. S. Route $50
and failed to stop at a junction
with U. S. Route so. 1t struck
a truck east-bound on U. S.
Route so. The driver was not
hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Pony Herd
Is Aided by
Donations

CHINCOTEAGUE, Va, July
7 (SpeciaD There will be a
pony roundup here again on
July IS.
Only four months ago, on
March 6 and 7, the wind
laShed this tiny island, and the
sea swept over it in a storm
so furious that less tenacious
persons than the fishermen
and clam diggers who live here
would have abandoned it in
despair.
The wild pony herds of Chin
colleague were hardest hit of
all. OF some 100 head on AS
Sateague Island when the storm
struck, so were drowned.
But then Marguerite Henry
author of Misty of Chinco-
league which Wesley Dennis
of Warrenton, Va, illustrated
wrote letters to librarians
across the country. She pleaded
for donations. And the Misty
Disaster Fund came into be-
ing.
From California to Maine
the donations began to come to
Tom Reed, treasurer of the
fund at Chincoteague.
More than $4,000 have been
deposited in the fund. 1t is
being distributed among the
firemen. the town treasury, and
on a pro rata basis to private
pony breeders who lost their
herds.
The money will help to buy
back, from former buyers of
Chincoteague ponies, enough
breeding stock to repleniSh the
Shrunken pony population.