davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18
Specializing German
Pact For Hungary
Continued From Pare One)

Continued From Page One)
special plane was used for Count
Csaky after he drove here by auto
mobile from Salzburg.
Earlier in Budapest it had been
expected Count Csaky would report
on his German visit to the Hungar-
ian capital before proceeding to
Rome, where he may see Premier
MussOlini.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18
Return to Dunn

J Mrs. Sue M. Allen, Mrs. J. H.
( Russell and son returned to Dunn
! today after visiting Mrs Aliens
son, Hugh il. Allen, and Mrs. Allen,
| for the past two weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18
In WASHINGTON.

rrr and Mrs. Justus c. Drake and
Miss Lucy Cobb Singleton are visit
mo relatives and friends in Wash
Inn D c.. this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18
Mrs. Brodie Gives
Luncheon for Niece

Mrs. James H. Brodie entertained
Thursday at a small luncheon at
the Brodie home on Country Club
road, for her niece, Mrs. Palmer
Jerman, of New York City, who is
her house guest.
Guests included several relatives
and q few intimate friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18
AT MOrehead CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robards and
children left yesterday for More
head City, where they will spend
the weekend at Mrs. r. p. Wat
sons cottage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18
CARRIAGES, PARTIES
coCIAL ACTIVITIES
Visits Sisters

Mrs. w. H. Windley is recuperat-
ing from a recent illness in Green
vile and Washington, N. c., where
she is visiting her sisters for two
weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18
Mrs. Coleman Here

Mrs. L. c. Coleman, of Selma,
Alabama, is the guest of her son-in-
law and, daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Peace, Jr., at their home on
Zollicoffer avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18
In New York.

Mr. and Mrs. K. Z. Burton are
sending this week in New York City
and Orange, n. j.. as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Gary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18
Return from MOrehead

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Y. Cooper and
children have returned from More
head City. where they have been
suending the past month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18
Ma>hillelnn GuCSts

,r.s Hattie Rose. Of 5000 Connec-
4cpt avenue. #ashinston' D. I, IS
.-.tine relatives here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18
Goes TO New York

Mrs l. j. Rogers left this NOR
vino for New York. to spend ten
days ,,,S with her daughter, Miss Vir-
oinia Rogers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18
Visit Here

=, and lIrs. r. w. Duffell and
little tie daughter are visiting Fei''lVeS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18
A1aN for Weekend

NJ. and Mrs. Alex Watkins have
,,ne No TO Morehead City, to spend
:So su.'l lu.eek-end there with friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18
Miss Collins Here

t;ss Annie Haines Collins, of
nrbam MA, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
g03 p Gav. for several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18

A Son
Rev. ana Mrs. Mckinley Pegram,
Of Wake Forest, announce the birth
Of son, DWWood Stone, August
3, 1899.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18
Has OperatiOn

Has Operation
Mrs. George w. Holden, who un-
derwent an operation at Maria
Parham hospital Tuesday was
doing nicely today, it was said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-07
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
THE HILLS STAND HIGH IN A
RAINY DAY.

Now that the hills stand high in a
rainy day,
The scent of pipes comes close, and
the old gray
Farmhouse is blurred in the dimlit
sky.
The clouds are low and the trees are
high;
The green-gray pines and the pearl
gray rain
Are blended in order to maintain
A world of repoSe on the window
pane;
And if my mind on tangent veers
To city dusk and lighted thorough
fares.
II soon returns, as a bird that is
caught
In a cage of chance it had never
sought,
And finds retreat in the cool gray
green
OF pines and rain in a woodland
scene
From an old farmhouse that is blur
red in the sky
Where the scent-filled hills are
standing high.
Keith Thomas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-07
WPA Recreation
Studies Are Had

The countrywide WPA training in
stitute held here Thursday and Fri
day of last week for recreation lead
ers in the county featured discus
sions and talks made by recreation
supervisors of this and other coun-
ties.
The five-phase program of the
project, including emphasis on physi-
cal activities, cultural activities, So
cial recreation, mental recreation,
and service and training, was studied
with talks being given on each sub
iect. Mrs. w. D. Payne, vance county
supervisor, led discussions on COM
munity singing and pre-school &C
tivities; Mrs. Fred Fletcher, of Dur
ham, directed discussions and had
charge of arts and crafts. Physical
activities were in charge of Rem Hook
of Raleigh, and Mrs. Ben Mattox, of
Smithfield, led recreational drama
tics.
Emphasis on recreation was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-07
Miss Murgnret Harris
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Margaret Earle Harris,
daughter of Mrs. Andrew Jackson
Harris and the late Mr.. Harris, Of
evening to Eugene Turner, son Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Turner, of Richmond, Va. The cere-
mony, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Farmer, in New York
City, was performed by the Rever-
end Doctor Saxon, of Christ Church.
The bride entered with her broth
er, Lawrence Harris, Of Bel Air
Maryland. Joseph P. Turner,
Baltimore, Md, served as best man.
There were no other attendants.
Mrs. Turner wore navy blue suit
with accessories to match. Her
shoulder corsage was of white ca
mellias. During the ceremony Mrs
Philip Whitfield played the Harold
Bauer piano arrangement of the
Bach chorale "Jesus Joy of Mans
Desiring" preceded by the Lohen-
grin Wedding Chorus.
Following small reception, Mr..
and Mrs. Turner left for the Cava-
lier Hotel, Virginia Beach. Upon
their return they will reside in New
York City.
The bride was graduated from st.
Mary's School, in Raleigh.
Mr. Turner attended the Univer-
sity Of Richmond and the University
Of Virginia. He is a member of
the editorial staff of the New York
Times.
Among. the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Andrew Jackson Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Rose, Jr., Of
Henderson; and Mrs. George French,
of Alexandria, Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Farmer were hosts
Friday evening at a buffet supper
for the wedding party. Mr. and
Mrs. R. G.. s. Davis, of Henderson,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-07
Bible Class Meets
With Miss league

The Edith Ellis Bible class Of the
First Baptist church held its regular
monthly meeting Monday evening
at 8 o'clock in the home OF Miss
Mary Catherine league, with Miss
Jean Dunn as assistant hostess.
The devotions were lead by Mrs.
Bernice Cottrell. Reports were
heard from the various committees
and new committees were appointed
for the next three months. Plans
were made to get the orphans spring
clothes together by April LIST.
A very interesting program on ST.
Patrick's Day was presented by
Misses Louise Nelson and Dorothea
Woodlief. The hostesses served de-
licious refreshments to the q mem
bers present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-07
Z SOCIETY NEWS =

brought out by one of the leaders.
who explained that with trend to-
ward shorter working hours, there is
more free time for leisure activities.
Mr.. Hook explained theories in
connection with the physical activ-
tiles, and the actual participation in
games and sports. He gave rules and
regulations by which to go.
The two-day training institute was
especially held for the recreation
leaders in the county, but it was open
to the public in general Most of
the meetings were held in the Parish
house in North Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-07
MUTED SONG.

Carried from far beyond the unseen
curve
OF the horizon, moves a muted song.
Swimming the waves like fleet gull,
Ripping in the foam;
And l may hear it, if l listen long.
Rounding the creamy clouds piled
high in air,
1t runs through golden lanes that
have no end.
The dazzling light is whispering:
Ii listen long
And long, l may recall and comprc-
bend.
Dorothy Randolph Byrd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-07

entertained Thursday evening at
dinner for the wedding party at the
New Yorker Hotel.
Announcements reading as fol-
lows have been received by friend
and relatives in the city:
"Mrs. Andrew Jackson Harris
announces the marriage of her
daughter
Margaret Earle
to
Mr.. Eugene Wexford Turner
on Saturday, the fourth of March
Nineteen hundred and thirty-nine
New York City.
At Home
after the fifteenth of March
239 West Seventy Second Street
New York City,"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-07
Study Glass Meets
At South Henderson

The South Henderson PIT A. held
its study class Friday evening in the
community house in South Hender-
son, with continuation of the study
of the topic Relationship between
Parent and Child. Mrs. L. D. Wall is
leader of the discussion.
The group met at $50 o'clock, and
after the class, had a delicious sup
per plate served.
There was a very good attendance,
and much interest and enthusiasm
was shown Mrs. Helen Duke, presi-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-07

Behold a bolero-trock that's as
fresh as a breath of Spring! Why
not show how smart you are, by get
ting busy with Pattern 5000 and max
ing yourself this ''love' of a new
dress? The Sew Chart is so en-
couraging, even to beginners .
and the pattern parts themselves
are very easy to handle. Note the
pert flip of the circular skirt, and
the filloWy slimness of the charm
ing doll-waist. A cute idea for a
lowered frock is solid color con-
trasting waist-yoke and turned-bacll
bolero revers. Or you might have
the bolero all one fabric, snappily
matching or contrasting with the
dress! "Bo Peep" sleeves, and both
high and low neck are most alluring!
Pattern 5000 may be ordered only
in junior and misses sizes 10, IL,
IA, Is, Is and 20. Size 16, entire
ensemble, requires IA yards 80
inch fabric and 5-8 yard contrast.
Send Fifteen Cents in coins for
this Marian Martin pattern. Be
sure to write plainly your size, name,
address, and style number.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
The trouble with most Would-be
ski jumpers is that they can't finish
what they start.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-07
Missions Studied
At Recent Meeting

In & recent meeting of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society of Liberty
church, a study of missions was had
with the topic for the year 1895
THE American City and It's Church
es" being used. Mrs. A. B. Deans ano
Mrs Pritchard, of Henderson, anc
Mrs. T. R. Smith and Mrs. T. C. Gil
Of Bobbitts were guest speakers.
They gave very interesting and
helpful discussion of subject, which
was illustrated by several attractive
posters. It was regretted by the mem
bers present that more could not be
there to enjoy the splendid messages
given on mission work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-07
Clark St. PIT. A.
Has Fathers Night

Fathers Night will be observed
Thursday evening at Clark street
school, by the Parent-Teacher group
of that school. Supper will be served
at 7 o'clock in the school lunchroom
for the parents, and at 7:3O o'clock,
an interesting program will be given
in the auditorium. S. T. Peace will
be guest speaker. All parents of chill
dren in the school are cordially in
Vited to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-07
PIT. A. Council To
Have Supper Friday

The annual meeting of the Vance
County Council of Parents and
Teachers, which will be in the form
OF a supper meeting, will be held
Friday evening in the Vance hotel
Plans are going forward, and it is
hoped by those in charge that all Of
the parents, as we'll as the teachers
and other friends of the schools,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-07
Attend ID. A. r. Conference

Mrs. w. P. Gholson, regent Of Old
Butte chapter, D. A. R., and Miss Sal
ly Garlick, incoming regent, Mrs. A.
j. Watkins, as page from the chap
ter, and Miss Mary Lou Cooper, re-
gent of the Children Of the American
Revolution, left this morning for
Statesville, to attend a three-day
State Conference of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-07
ID. of A. Meeting.

The Vance Council No. 80, Daugh-
tiers of America, will meet in the
Junior Order Hall Wednesday even
ing at 1880 o'clock, it was stated to-
day. All members were urged to be
present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-07
Return from New York.

Mrs. Andrew j. Harris, and Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Rose, Jr. have re-
turned from New York City, where
they visited several days, and at
tended the Turner-H Harris marriage
Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-07
q. F. s Meeting.

Wellons' Chapter No. 1877, Order
of the Eastern Star, will meet We'd
nesday evening at 1880 o'clock, it was
announced today. Election of officers
will feature the session, and all mem
bers were urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-07
Returns from Florida.

T. w. McCraclzen returned yester-
day from Florida, where he had been
on fishing trip with P. H. Rose on
the Rose yacht. They spent some
time at Miami and at Fort Lauder
dale.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-07
Visits in POrthmOuth

Mrs. Rosa, Stokes has been spend
ing several weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. II. S. Barnette, in Porthmouth
va. Mrs. Barnette is the former Miss
Nettie Maynard, of this city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-07
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

will be present.
John A. Lang, State Director of
the NYA, will be guest speaker, and
will probably talk about some phase
of vocational and occupational guild
ance. He is said to be a very inter-
esting and entertaining speaker.
Among out-of-to town guests will be
Mrs. N. L. Walker, of Raleigh, an
officer of the State PIT. A.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-07
To Go to Portsmouth

Mrs. Durwood Williams will spend
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. H. S.
Barnette, in Portsmouth, Va, to ac-
company her mother, Mrs. Rosa
Stokes, home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-07
.Jr. Tuesday, Club

The Junior Tuesday club will
meet at 7 o'clock this evening at the
home of Mrs. H. Hartwell Bass, Jr.,
on HargroVe ctreet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-07
Returns from KinstOn.

Mrs. K. w. Edwards has returned
from Kinston, where she has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. Hob
good, and Mr.. Hobgood, for several
weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-07
Daughters of America

The Daughters of America will
meet Wednesday evening at 7:3O
o'clock at the hall. All members
are urged to be present
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-07
Visits at MiddIeburr

Miss Marjorie Register spent the
past week end at Middleburg as the
guest of Miss Elizabeth LasSiter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-07

The kick has been taken out of
Japan's rice beer. The Japs never
heard of Sherman-but they know
he was right.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-07
Junior Choir.

The Junior choir of the Presby-
terrain church will have their re-
hearsal tomorrow afternoon at 3:45
o'clock at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-07
PHRENOLOGIST SPECIAL

Mrs Lowell is now giving special phrenologst reading
which will advise you of your past, present, and future
you are in trouble love- courtship marriage
business, consult her now.
MRS LOWELL ADVISER ON EVERY AFFAIR
OF LIFE-CONSULT HER NOW
you are separated from the you love- or in trouble
from any cause consult her NOW. Would you like to
marry quickly? Are you troubled any affair OF
life? Are you contemplating any important change? Dc
you wish to be more successful? If you need hel
advice No questions asked you Immediately tolc
of your troubles and how to overcome them. See he
now, tomorrow may be too late.
We read all natonalities.
Separate waiting room for colored people,
MRS. LOWELL,
PhrenOlOgist and Adviser.
Located on Louisburg Highway Route 80 opposite
Fair Ground, Henderson, N. C.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-07
ACID INDIGESTION?

Durham, N. c. Mrs.
David T. Harris, 527 Eva
ST., says : Il suffered ST.
from acid Indigestion 1
could hardly eat without
being distressed. l took
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery and 1 was
able to eat and enjoy my
meals. | would advise any
one suffering from acid
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-07

stomach to try this medicine Buy it IN
liquid or tablets from your druggist today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-07

The trouble with most Would-be
ski jumpers is that they can't finish
what they start.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Civic and Educationa|
Activity Allowed
UnderH Hatch Act
Justice Department
Statement Sums Up
Previous Rulings

Participation in the activities Of
civic associations and educational
groups does not come within the
scope Of the Hatch Act ban on po-
litical activities by Federal en-
ployes, 50 long as the activities are
divorced from the campaigns Of par.
ticular candidates or parties &C.
cording to a statement from the
Department of Justice late yesterday
embodying series of rulings on the
new legislation.
The statement brought together
for the first time opinions rendered
on various questions raised IN con.
nection with the act. and which In
some instances have been made pub
lie previously.
Further Opinions Forecast.
Additional opinions may be ex-
pected from time to time. IS other
points come up, Attorney General
Murphy said.
Among the employees to which the
act has been held applicable, 1t was
disclosed. are the following:
Special attorneys Of the Depart
ment Of Justice and special assist
ants to the Attorney General.
Temporary employees, substitute
employees and per diem employees,
during the period Of active employ
ment.
Reserve officers Of the armed serv-
ices. during active duty.
Officers and employees Of such
agencies as governmental corpora
tions and the Public Works Admin
istration and officers and employees
In administrative and supervisory
positions In the Works Projects Ad-
n1inistration, National Youth Ad-
rt1inistration and Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps.
Exempt are:
Ofncers and employees Of legisla-
tive and judicial branches Of the
Government.
Special employees, paid on q fee
basis and who take no oath Of oflce.
Persons receiving benefit pay
rnents under such legislation as the
Social Security and Farm-Aid Acts.
Retired employees.
The statement repeated that hold
ing office in a political organization.
cr taking part in election activities
is banned, whether or not Federal
Offices are involved.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Service Orders
ARMY.

mi '5s + . ss! I.ss.f "' g. f. from New York
Brine Mat. Eugene L., from Fort Wads-
worth to Louisville.
Norman, CAPT: Daniel P from the Philip
--endall, First L. RAYMOND E. from the
i w; W:m nI:n,. Ws47.n tEsn the
Gaze ePnnei1 P4st It. to Fri PRiip ' s r. from West
Point to Fort Bennins.
%:.s Point E5s, to Il Fort cs:sss T. " from
ii Point 0is to Fort Bennins. " AVN
'a R.ss S's sont fsGt e Fort TsGSs' sasa 3D. from
cairns. First It. Boeardus B., from west
Point TO Fort Knox: .. .-
''Ses West Fens seiShe to r Fort sIsn Rsin.sold. ' ~
Field Artillery.
Davis. First It: William A.. from Philip
pines to Aberdeen:
fs;s;; PIX z;s ~. w. r.', ,,.s
sea, ss't sssors ss rsrt Ho?'s ss.n,., c. from IVES.
Point to Fort Sill.
NAVY.
Bureau Of Navisation.
Ioder. comdr. Ames, from Pearl Harbor to
tnIsh Iih P'ets; It eomdr Herseh.l A., from Scout
,rs@nse Squadron l Reb.st 9 sen c g. from san
T. %; H 13sn B;v;.,g. New
s'5l'SP' Phtie. s s y 's19 9 Hfeo!n1ss;
Hine. 1t; q: g Thomes r. to us U 8 =, :, texas
Adsgs sev M.aso Esn 70 p'S y g. & ri sES%
barbee, Ensign Albert R.. tr., from U. .. ..
Phoenix , to o; g IaI,61 s. 5Teese' ,rou ras
Mepons fsHSiI E sns}.n = Eli. 1u019 rom g. IS. g.
,TrrH T,rrinstsn to n,eh.5d sind' a. from
Af5fsss + s: g. s..a Ee~ York e T. ! Iroeme.
Kiesenbers Ensisn william P. from q. 3. ..
Phoenix to U. 3. 8. Tvisss.
S'5sa = s. X fr.etsn Ssmo t. rln J.eos jones'.
. >. Supply Ccr.s.- ,,.u r,..
Hqsst sSio dsn Ii zsn. e ~ iondsa COCO
MARINE CORPS.
c.Hn9e 7s1e !, It SS, Daniel E. from New
Robins ssa: o,@.:i. n@:!; Alfred Msc' retired to
clisi; e;Rs; r.: James r. from Annapolis
cennor... Capt. James A.. retired. TO
r,S:r 9Tantleo aent ,.v,. r. from d sa
Lyman, Capt Edison l., from New York to
U. S. 8. Philadelphia.
Jordan Capt, Walter T.. from New York
Tschirei. Capt. Harvery c.. from New York
to Quantico.
Cushman First It. Robert T., jr. from
New York to Quantico.
Stonebanks, First It. Jack L., from New
York to Quantico.
Mason. First 1t. Leonard NJ, from New
York to Quantico.
Tabor, First 1t. Jack, from New York to
Moreau First 1t. Jean W., from New York
to Washington
Evening star., 1939-10-27
DisIocutes His Knee
Displaying Grid Powers

BY the Associated Press.
CRESTON, Nebr.-Did you ever
try to show the kids how you made
that famous touchdown back in
unpty-eight?
Supt. Elton Copley did and got
a dislocated knee as a result.
Copley, former high school foot
ball coach, was trying to show the
boys how to charge an opposing
line.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-08

0 +'l' : lsl .aey shall not pass" spirit
- = '-'e FRENCH displayed al YER
49, = some twenty years ago.
ct the matter. - '-'ea
me Feaeral board wants 10 make
cHeTE employee IF the puolic assis-
ace DIVISION take i connective ex-
-...--ffa Ton Tor appo.a tment. this
N--eef2er Of not the employee IS now
NO-A.Ag or whether ap0o;rrrNenr Is
-ileQe n TIE future The regulations
make cry one concession those who
now are employed do not have 10
IS aigAest IN the competitive exams.
~ laeE must maze 4 passing Grade
u. exactly the same tests As are given
a. MO desire 10 take them.
On me other hand the State 6ivis-
ION mead does not think it tat all nee
eSSarE Or even proper 10 require the
present employees trained as he
contends oy experience and efficient
Wors-tC take anything more than
what amounts 70 a pro f0rtna" ex-
ANIMATION. 70 consist Of filing appl-
eaton setting OF their training and
experience as acquired in service.
This would. in practical effect
o-anAet into the division all lis pres
ert employees and that IS exactly
- e--ec- NJ EeltOn desires. There
: - ocuot that he believes his force
Is = least as effective as ii would
ce Under any Federel .'r.erit system
examination. N addition. though he
does not SaE- 50 much about that
-
Tee Just like the force ii every other
State Department ana division: which
Is I say. through political influence
I he himself s : politician and i ma
turaly follows he does not want tc
see any OF MS pcli-Icallv-choSe force
PHI our through Interference Of the
Federal government
The public assistance director
points ou- that tcera would be great
difficulty IN finding where line
+ should De drawn 10 include the en-
ploEeeS connected with public as
siScarce" He elise the case OF hun
d-ecS who are employed primarily
y aC.c2-r-lSc erirg affairs OF the Di-
vision o. nSIlturi0nS. These en-
Q-oEeeS DC some work n connection
with Public Assistance. though il is
entirely. secondary 10 their main iobs
Yet under the Federal plan every one
o them would have 10 take the merit
examinations n open competition
with all who qualified Tor the tests.
Is another case II which there
3 real battle over which shall con
tr0l cooperative agencieS-the Fed
eral OF the State government?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-08
Time 70 Start On
Tobacco Planting
For New Seedbeds

College Station. Raleigh. Dee s.
This year more than ever before. to-
bacco lives up 10 is description as
3 13-mOnth crop" Because OF the
marketing holiday in September and
early October. not all OF the 1889 crop
viii De sold before il comes time to
seed plant beds for tie 1870 crop.
Dr. Luther Shaw. plant pathologist
o. the State College Extension Ser
vice. reminds tobacco growers that
right now IS the time TO begin think
ing about those plant beds He Of
fers several suggestions TO help far
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-08

from them. Therefore, the plant beds
should be placed in an accessible 10
cation. Look carefully for q good 10
cation close 10 the house before go
ing to the hack side OF the farm The
beds should be located close 10 a
source Of water. either stream or well
since water viii be needed in the
application Of any q the conr >.
rrea unentS.
The use o. narrcsv seed bsaS 5
strongly recommended. They n4sJ De
any desired lenglh. out should &c on
~ feet inches wide 10 allow the
standard Six-foot cover 10 iii Snuely.
\ pathway Is inches TO , feet wide
should be lett between adjacent
beds