davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-29
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of Deed OF
Assignment to the undersigned as
Trustee, executed by j. M. Wood
lief and wife, Pattie L. Woodlief, and
j. P. Woodlief and wife, Annie E.
Woodlief, recorded in the office of
the Register of Deeds in Book 154
at page 312, the undersigned will Of
fer for sale to the highest bidder, for
cash, at the Courthouse Door in Hen
derson, N. c., at 1900 o'clock, Noon,
on Monday, July II, 1889, the fol-
lowing real estate:
Three lots purchased by j. NJ
Woodlief and J. P. Woodlief from
NJ. E. Partin. See deed of record in
Register of Deeds office Vance
County, said lots being in Henderson
Township.
Five lots Nos. 10, II, 18, 21 and
22, as set out in Plat Book "A'', page
13, and on record in Book 70, page
$50, in Kittrell Township.
This the 18th day of June, 1899.
T. P. GHOLSON, Trustee.
15-22-29-6
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-29

of Agriculture and of Commissioner
of Agriculture Kerr Scott.
Approval was expressed after the
visitors had been told of the rapid
growing, tender, economical "brOil-
ers" that research experts plan to
develop in order to serve the de-
mands of western North Carolina's S
tourist trade.
D. Reeves holland of Clyde, Lionel
We'll of Goldsboro, w. Guy Hargett
of Richlands and Mrs. L. L. Stevens
of Shawboro, members Of the board;
and Director of Test Farms F. E..
Miller and Commissioner Scott made
the inspection.
A tour of the station included in
spection of the grape vineyards con-
tanning 72 varieties of grapes, the ap-
pie orchard of 80 varieties and the
raspberry project of eight varieties.
Dean w. Coward, assistant direc-
tor in charge of the farm, told the
inspection party that work on the
"broiler" project will begin July /,
with erection OF a building and in
StallatiOn of equipment.
1--WE are also seeking to improve
the Workstock breeding program in
the mountain section with the ad-
dition Of a PercherOn stallion ac-
qmred through the State Department
of Agriculture from the Blacklands
station at Wenona", he said.
Commissioner Scott pointed out to
the inspecting board members that
four new metal silos have been given
the farm by the Tennessee Valley
Authority for experimental work III
making silage from grasses and le-
gumeS as we'll as from corn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-29

ceny 1.
IN the 27 wet counties there were
no revocations in Chowan, Martin,
Onslow, Vance and Warren
In the other % the revocations
were Beaufort 4, BERTHE 1, Carteret
l, Craven 2, Cumberland 5, Darre l,
Durham 7, Edgecompe 2, Franklin
3, Greene 2, Halifax IL, Johnston g.
Lenoir 2, Moore Is, Nash 3, New
Hanover 7, Pasquotank 2, Pitt S.
Tyrrell l, Wake 18, Washington 2,
and Wilson 6.
Dry counties showing no revOca-
tions in June were Allegheny, Avery,
Camden, Cherokee, Clay. Currituek,
Dublin, Gates, GrahanL Hertfof'd,
Hoke, Madison, Martin, Mitchell,
Perquimans, Stokes, Swain, Transyl-
vania, Wilkes and Yancey.
Other dry counties showed: Ala
nance 8, Alexander l, Anson l, Ashe
3, Bladen 4, Brunswick 3, Buncombe
II, Burke 2, Cabarrus 3, Caldwell 2,
Caswell 2, Catawba 8, Chatham 2,
Cleveland 4, Columbus 7, Davidson
7, Forsyth %, CASTOR 5, Granville 6,
Guilford 81, Harnett 4, Haywood 3,
Henderson 2, Hyde 2, Iredell IS,
Jackson II, Jones l, Lee 2, Lincoln
l, Macon 2, Mcdowell l, Mecklen-
burg 16, Montgomery 3, Northamp-
ton 3, Orange 5, Pender 3, Person 1,
Polk l, Randolph 1, Richmond 6,
Robson 5, Rockingham s, Rowan
18, Rutherford 9, Sampson 1, Scot
land 2, Stanly II, Surry 10, Union 3,
Watauga l, Wayne 7, and Yadkin 3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-29
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION.
In The SuneriOr c

In The Superior Court.
North CarOlina:
Vance County:
Charles w. williamson, administra
tor of Harrison Workman, deceased
VS..
Howell III. Workman nd wife Martha
]. WOrtham; Henry Workman anG
wife Pattie J. WOrtham; Harry
Workman and wife Pattie WOr-
tham;a Nathan WOrtham and wife
Laura WOrtham; Joseph Satter-
white and wife Winnie Satter-
white; Annie Bell SatterWhite (un-
:. married) and Wayman Workman
(unmarriedD.
The defendants will take notice:
That an action entitled as above has
been commenced in the Superior
Court of Vance County, North Caro-
lima, for Petition to Sell Lands for
Assets; and the said defendants will
further take notice that they are re-
quired to appear at the Office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance
County in the Courthouse at Hen
derson, North Carolina, on the 29th
day of July, 1889, and answer or de-
muir to the complaint in said action.
or the plaintiff will apply for the
relief demanded in said complaint.
This 18th day of June, 1899.
E. O. FALKNER,
Clerk Superior Court of
Vance County.
29-6-13-2O
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-29

shOWed.
OF the 439 revocations no less than
1913 were for drunken driving, either
standing alone or in combination
with some other offense, and it seems
safe to assume that some other
causes listed (such as Hit and Run
driving) probably included opera
ton after imbibing too much.
Guilford county stood first in re-
vocations, with 81, closely followed
by Forsyth's %. Rowan and Wake
ance in the standing of the counties,
tied for third with 18 each; with
Mecklenburg and Moore deadlocked
for fifth with Is each. Then came
Iredell with 13, Jackson with IL,
Buncombe, Halifax and Stanly tied
at IL; and Surry with even ten.
From there the counties ran down
to the 26 which showed no revoca-
tionS at all-five of these coming
from the wet list.
By causes for revocation the 429
were divided
Drunken driving $50; larceny of
auto IA, driving drunk and reckless
IA, hit and run II, driving drunk
and after license revoked 7, driving
after license revoked 7, two offenses
of reckless driving 5, driving drunk
and hit-run 4, hit-run and reckless
4, driving drunk and transporting 3,
driving drunk and after license su-
spended l, manslaugghter, l, driv-
ing drunk hit-run and manslaughter
l., two offenses driving drunk and
failing to stop l, driving drunk and
larceny l, perjury, temporary lar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-29
ANSWERS.

l. The state auditors report shows
collections in tuition and fees total
amounting to S5,702,794.
2. In 1875 it was written into the
constitution that 81 per day be al
lowed members of the legislature for
a period not exceeding so days. This
was done as an effort to offset the
possibility of another long session as
held by the reconstruction legiSla-
.ture of 1868-70 when members drew
pay for every day. the session last
ed.
: 3. Lord Germain said, "The rebels
conduct their enterprises in Carolina
with more spirit and skill than they
have shown in any other part of
America"
4. A total of $4,000. This was in
terest which the United States claim
ed accrued after maturity date on
S147 construction bonds of the North
Carolina Railroad company which
the government owned. Governor
Fowle and Treasurer Balm contest
ed the claim. Finally it was agreed
to submit the case to the Supreme
Court of the United States for it's
decision. The court decided in favor
of North Carolina.
5. The latest census reports show
303; for 1920 there were 1863.
g. In 1929, year before the Lords
Proprietors, with the exception OF
the Earl Of Granville had offered to
sell the colony to the government.
Parliament adopted an act making
the sale effe"f've not later than Sep
tember 20, 1929.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-29
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrators
of the estate of J. M. Bowling, Sr
deceased, late of Vance County
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the es-
tate of said deceased to exhibit them
to the undersigned at Henderson, on
or before the first day of June, 1910
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate will please make
immediate payment.
This first day of June, 1899.
PATTIE z. BOWLING,
Administrative of j. M. Bowling,
Sr., Deceased.
Irvine B. Watkins,
Lawyer.
1-8-15-22-29-6
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-29
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

!. Colorado
z. A non-conducting device, or ma
terial, used to separate two cleo
trical conductors
8. A Water-conduit for supplying a
community from a distance.
4. Progressive.
S. Hurricanes.
6. Lotus.
Z. Mu-ze'-um; not mu-ze-um.
Q. Rear Admiral Thomas c. Hart.
8. Amethyst
III. John L. Sullivan and Jake Kill
rain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-29
Cotton Prices
Change Little

New York, June 29.-(AP)-Cot-
Ton futures opened three to five
points lower under hedge, New Or
leans and foreign selling, with only
limited demand from locals and
Irade interests. July was $40 and
May 8.29 during the second hour.
July slipped off around noon to 9.35
Tor a loss OF eight points. Nav was
down six at 1927.
Prices clcscd one higher to three
lower; spot nominal; middling. 9.83.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-29
.Inne 20. 1929.

A number of Henderson people
have gone to Emporia, Virginia, to
attend the Young-Goodwyn wedding
there this afternoon.
All plants of the Henderson Cot
ton Mills and Harriet Cotton Mills
in the city shut down today for the
period of one week to give the en-
ployees a vacation. 1t is the usual
summer suspension of activities,
which has been policy for years
with the company, in order to give
the employees a rest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-29
June 20, 1919.

Miss Mary Garland Allen, who
has been visiting relatives and
friends in Henderson, Oxford, and
Warrenton, has returned to her home
at White Plains, n Y.
Mrs. Cornelia Morris who has been
spending some time at Blue Ridge,
stopped over in Henderson and visit
ed her mother, Mrs. j. L.. Currin. She
will leave this week for Washing
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-29
What DO You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED III. MAY

/. How much money did the State
owned educational institutions COL
lect in tuition and fees last year?
2. When was the pay for members
of the legislature limited to a 60 day
terms?
3. What did great British leader
say about tilc Revolutionary cam
paign in North Carolina?
4. What was the amount of inter-
est involved in a suit between the
State and Unied States in 1889?
5. How many farms of over 1000
acres are listed in North Carolina?
6. When did North Carolina be-
come a Royal colony?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-29
Sharp Losses
For Stocks

New York, June 29.-(AP)- APP
prehension over renewed European
war talk and the monetary battle in
Congress apparently served as the
selling excuse in the stock market
today, and leaders at the worst drop
ped one to more than three points.
Dealings, fairly lively in the fore
noon, flattened out subsequently,, but
transfers appr oXimated 100000
shares, the largest in more than a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-29

OFFICES FOR RENT = McCOIN
Bulldlng-center OF business-no
stairs to climb-fireproof bujldino
Heat, light, and janitor service hIT~
nlshed. Apply Eric G. Flannagan
NCOOlil DullulnS. thurs-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-29
5000 YEARS AGO
(Taken from Daily Dispatch Files)

house Monday evening, July 9, for
the benefit of their club work.
The highest temperature of the
summer so far was that on We'd
nesday when the mercury climbed
to SO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-29
Poultry Project
At SWannanOa Is
Given Approval
By Staff Correspondent.

Swannanoa, June 29.-The new
broiler project at the Mountain Test
Farm, near here, today drew the ap-
proval of members of the State Board
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-29

NOTICE-OUR PLANT WILL, pr
closed Monday and Tuesday .1nIn
Bird and 4th to give our elnplovoc,
two holidays. Please send your DIV
cleaning early. Phone asa. Valct
Cleaning Co. 9r-b+;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-29

WE ARE RECEIVING DAILY SHIP
ments Of soy beans, peas, cane and
millet seed. Call on us now before
supply is exhausted. H. B. New
man. 22-24-27-29
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-29

BUY A WOOD TUB, WELL MADE
2 at. ice cream freezer for Sl.OO, a
regular $3.50 value at Watkins
hardware co. 26-28-29
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-29

HIGH GRADE PIANO IN GOOD
condition for sale, price $50. See
or write Mrs. J. r. Singleton. 333
North Garnett ST., or phone Dis
pdIcn OIIlce. 23-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-29

LOST ONE WHITE WIRE HAIpFD
terrier, male. Liberal reward n
finder: Roy O.. Rodwell, phone
7o1-W. 1924
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-29
.Iune %. 1874.

The Junior Woman's club, through
Mrs. Randolph league and Miss
Betsy Cooper, announced today their
plans of staging a mammoth ball and
beauty pageant in Planters Ware
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-29

SWEET POTATO PLANTS FOR
Sale. Home grown and nice ones.
See me, or you will find them at
Rose Gin & Supply Co., and L. H.
Evans Stores. A. J. Cheek. 29-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-29

WANTED: A GOOD RELIABLE
man to supply nearby customers
with Rawleigh Products. Sales way
up this year Write Rawleighs
Dept. NCF-93- -127, Richmond, Va.
27-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-29

PEACHES S-PEACHES = PEACHES
Plenty Of nice ripe peaches at
Ayscue's Peach Orchard on Hen
derson and Louisburg road. Open
every night until 10 o'clock. 29-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-29

ALL STATE LICENSED BEATTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
mert. Your patronage appreciated
Bridgers Beauty Shop. 14-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-29

"ROTENONE'', 15c PER POUND. "a
or l strength, weighed out anl
quantity. Watkins Hardware Co,
26-28-2Q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-29

FLUE IRON FOR SALE, RETAIL
or wholesale quantities at right
prices. Watkins Hardware Co.
26-28-29
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-29


American Radiator ... II IA
American Telephone ....... 1856 IA
American Tobacco B .... 80 "a
Anaconda 81 1-2
Atlantic Coast Line ...... l6
Atlantic Refining .....A.. 19 5-8
Rendix Aviation . 20 5-8
Bethlehem Steel 49,. .... 81
Chrvsler &c 3-8
Columbia Gas & Elec Co 49,. 5 5-8
Commercial Solvents ...... 9 3-8
Consolidated Oil Co ........ 7 1-22
Curtis Wright . 7-8
Dupont 145 1-8
Electric Power Light ....... 3-4
General Motors ......... Al
Liggett & Myers B ....1 107
Montgomery Ward & Co 49,. At 1-2
Reynolds Tobacco B ...... 35 IA
Southern Railway ...... II 3-4
Standard Oil Co N. j. ..,.. 40 3-8
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-29
WANT ADS
Get Results

BOYS AND GIRLS! SATURDAY
July l, will be the last day to taiio
five Royal Crown caps to SIn,.o,r '(,@e
son Iheatre for chance to win
one one OF the Is Hollywood Siv
Shooter Guns to be given away az ~
8 p. m. Bring your five cans ,yit% H'
you to the first show-buv yn'l pi
ticket, deposit your nun}beT ~ ~
extra ticket you get for the f,yn va
caps. 30 o'.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-29

FOR T-SIX-ROOM HOUSE
Highland avenue, all modern con-
veniences. Immediate possession.
See or call w. B. Daniel, Phone
529-W. 29-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-29

HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
speclallzes in general busino11
training including Bookkconin|9
and Accounting, Shorthand, TdncSS
Typing, etc., New term, Septembor
4. 'i''el
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-29

USE OUR FINANCE PLAN FOR
painting and repairingl You get
the money to pay cash for your
materials and the cash money to
pay for the labor. Easy monthly
payments, no finance charge, no
mortgage. Alex S. Watkins. 24-5t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-29

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT
Daily Dispatch Office; 1Oc per bun
die, 3 bundles for Csc. 23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-29
400 Drivers Lose
License During June

Continued From page Onel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-29

Entered at H.. ,,0sl office in Hender-
son. N. =" &c scc,no class mail matter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
Annual Reunion Held
 By Notre Dame Alun1nae

The 48th annual reunion of the Notre Dame Alumnae was largely attended last evening at the Wa terbury Catholic High School audi torium.
 The group gathered at the Chapel at o'clock for the "TeDeum" which was followed by dinner at the convent hall.
 Mrs. Edward Conlan, president of the alumnae, gave brief address to the members and a toast to Daughters of the Venerable Mar guerite Bourgeois was given by Miss Mollie Cullen. Vocal selections were rendered during the evening by Miss Margaret MacMahon of New Brit ain accompanied by Miss Eulalia Madden. A toast to Notre Dame, the Alma Mater, was given by Miss Marion Keane, financial secretary of the alumnae and the alumnae song WIS rendered by the entire group with Mrs. Vincent Miller of Woodbury as accompanist.
 Those attending were: Mrs. John Barry, Mrs. James Bolan, Mrs. Ed ward Bobbin, Mrs. Edward Conlan, Mrs. Francis Doyle, Mrs. Martin Dunn, Mrs. George Grady, Mrs. Ed mund Gilbert, Mrs. Joseph Hosey, Mrs. John Hutchinson, Mrs. Thomas Kelley, Mrs. T. F. Lynch, Mrs. Ray mond Lyman, Mrs. Louis Manzo, Mrs. Francis Mcdonald, Mrs. Vim cent Miller, Mrs, Walter. Monagan, Mrs. Michael Quinlan, Mrs. Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06

Smith, Mrs. Hubert Smith, Mrs. T. J. Ryan, Mrs. H. Jackson Sher- well, Mrs. Belinda Tracy.
 Mrs. Ralph Vaughn, Mrs. Nora Harris of New Haven, Mrs. Henry Kast of Woodmont, Mrs. Henry Lu- dorf and Mrs. Joseph Guinan of West Hartford, and Misses Mary and Sara Bennett, Elise Carroll, Mary Casey, Margaret Corr, Ann Cronin, Mollie Cullen, Ann Dev- reaux, Helen Downey, Mildred Fin nan, Esther Flynn, Marie Gilfedder, Catherine Grady, Agnes Horrigan, Marion Keane, Ruth Kennaugh, Harriet Killoughy Catherine Lahey, Eulalia Madden, Mary G. Mccarthy, Katherine OBrien, Mary and Sadie Phelan, Mary McNamara of Bridge port and Margaret McMahon oi New Britain.
 Four members of the Congrega- tion de Notre Dame who are mem- bers of the alumnae and are now stationed at the Waterbury Cath olic High School were guests of the alumnae last evening and included: Mother St. Helen, Mother St. Mich ael, Mother St. Claire and Mother Mary of the Precious Blood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
Personal
NelO RocheLleA Alunanae WEI Attend College Week End

Members of the Alumnae Asso- citation of the College of New Rochelle will participate in "back to college" program when they as- semble on the college campus June 9 to II.
 The feature will be an alumnae college in which members of the New Rochelle faculty will lead dis cussions on variety of subjects un- der the general theme "The State of Tomorrow"
 The program will open with a dinner in Maura Hall on Friday evening. John Kieran, sports writer for the New York Times, will speak. After dinner, members of the Metro politan Opera Company will enter tain the alumnae.
 Discussions will open on Saturday morning and will be resumed after luncheon. Round table summaries will take place in the afternoon un- der the direction of members of the faculty in the history department.
 The weekend will conclude on Sunday with lecture on the religi- ous aspects of 'The State of Tomor- row" by Rev. Dr. Joseph Moody, pro- lessor of religion at New Rochelle and at Cathedral college.
 Local alumnae planning to at- tend alumnae college include the Misses Natalie Altieri, Ruth Barry, Mary Casey, Helen Doran, Edna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
Debate VIII FoIlouu
 Meeting Of Circle

Mrs. Mary O'Rourke. regent of Santa Maria Circle, Daughters of Isabella has called the regular semi monthly meeting for Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock instead of the usual hour.
 The Circle will sponsor a CYO de- bate between the St. Francis Xavier team and the Sacred Heart team after the short business meeting. Members and friends are invited to attend.
 Mrs. Henry Hayden assisted by Miss Helen Gutter and Miss Bea Shea are in charge af the arrange ments for the debate and the social hour which will follow.
 The final meeting of the Gamma Sigma Tau Sorority was held at the home of Miss Dorothy Rosata of Wall street Heights. Plans were discussed for the tennis tournament of the group. Following the business meeting delicious luncheon was served. Those present were: Mary Cigaglio, Shirley Morse, Cary Man gini, Doris DiLorenzo, Janice Cibag- lio, Marion Rock, Frances Johnson and Dorothy Rosata.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
Miss McDermott
 Is Shower Guest

Miss Rita Brousseau and Mrs. Hazel Derouin were hostesses at a crystal shower given recently in honor of Miss Marie McDermott at the Copper Room of the Hotel FL ton. Spring flowers decorated the room and the table centerpiece was a large decorated wedding cake.
 These present were: Mrs. Dor othy Derouin, Mrs. Helen McGrath, Mrs. Lillian Sullivan, Mrs. Mabel Leary, Mrs. Harriet Decker, Mrs. Marie Glasberg, Mrs. Rose Leblanc, Mrs. Evelyn Curley, Mrs. Regina Perrault, Mrs. Josephine Houle, Mrs. Irene Berube, Mrs. Lena Der ouin, Mrs. Peter Clark, Mrs. Will liam Brousseau, Mrs. Claire Guevin, Mrs. Evelyn Dereskevich, Misses Marie Long, Bernice Andrews, Edith Morrone, Beatrice Leblanc, Rita Veilette, Alice Veillette, Helen Des- coteaux.
 Alice O'Brien, Rolanda Pelletier. Lillian Shea, Edna Brousseau, Irene Brousseau, Mary O'Leary, Bertha Leary, Peggy Coffee, Eileen Don- nelly, Eva Picard, Eleanor Lynch, Helen Rush, Betty Sullivan, Dell Pelletier, Claire Derouin, Hazel Derouin and Rita Brousseau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
Couple Honored
 At Anniversary

MT. and Mrs. Edward Holland were honored at a party given at their home on Baldwin street re- gently the occasion marking their 23rd wedding anniversary. Enter tainment and dancing were enjoyed and turkey supper was served. MT. and Mrs. Holland received a purse and many beautiful gifts.
 Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Gordon Kilduff, MT. and Mrs. Woodruff, MT. and Mrs. Reginal Gengenladi, Mrs. John Kilduff of Bristol, Frank Pearce, MT. and Mrs. Edward Holland, Sally Dorgan, Mi- chael Holland, MT. and Mrs. James O'Keefe, MT. and Mrs. c. Holland, MT. and Mrs. John Kelly, James Kilduff, Thomas Senguay, Adeline Cipriano, MT. and Mrs. James Burns, MT. and Mrs. Charles Smith, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Wolff, MT. and Mrs. William Woods, MT. and Mrs. Charles Welch, MT. and Mrs. Frank Holden, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Conklin, MT. and Mrs. Charles Wa ters, Mary Conway, MT. and Mrs. William Brooks, MT. and Mrs. John Sanders, MT. and Mrs. Joseph San- ders, Margaret Ryan, Theresa Ry- an, Herbert Dunlavey and MT. and Mrs. Edward Holland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
Garden Clubs Sponsor Summer Course

Mrs. George T. Brown, chairman, announces details of the program for the Summer School of Horticul- ture under the auspices of the Fed erated Garden Clubs of Connecti- cut, to be held June IA, 15, and 16 at Connecticut College, New London:
 June IA: 2:00-3:30 Arrive. 4:C0- 5:30 Field trip to the Botanic Gar den, the Arboretum and the green house. 6:30 p. m. Dinner; visit to buildings on the campus. 800 D. m. Lecture: Plant nutrition, accom- panied by motion pictures, and an exhibit of all the commonly used fertilizers, their cost and what they may be expected to accomplish.
 June IS: 7:30-8:O0 Breakfast. 8:30-10:00 Class: Laboratory and Greenhouse. Feeding, care and transplanting of plants. 10.15-12:00 a. m. Greenhouse and out-of-doorS. Lawns, how to make them and keep them. 12:30 Luncheon. 2:00-4:00 Glass: Caroline Black Botanic Garden. How to cross-pollinate garden flowers for the production Of hybrids; how to prune; other gar- den practices. 6:30 p. m. Dinner. 800 p. m. Lecture: Hay fever and hay fever plants. Dr. Rogert Wode- house-a pollen expert, gives a fine talk.
 June 16: 7:3O-S:00 Breakfast. 8:S0-10:00 Class: Greenhouse; Propagation of trees, shrubs and hardy perennials. 12:30 Luncheon. Departure. Optional field trip. The laboratory will be open for people who want to stay and work over the material.
 Members must make reservations by June 10. Any vacancies may then be filled by non-members. For in- formation write Mrs. George T. Brown at 301 Montauk avenue, New London, Conn.