North Carolina Newspapers

fc- Kir pV Vol. XX—No. 30 • ' - * 1 ^ ’.' * '' . If' -,.' HARNETT COUNTY NEWS DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF HARNETir COUNTY PRIMARILY, >^ND OF THE STATE GENERALLY. $1.50 PER YEAR—Sc A! COPY Lillinffton, N. C., Thursday, July 28, 1938 *lf It ConcwBt HanMtt, IPs fai THE NEWS** TEMPORARY MARKETING CARDS AVAILABLE FOR EARLY SEASON’S SALES BOARD APPROVES PLANS FOR NEW GYM AT ANGIER ALLOW GROWERS TO SELL PART OF CROP NEXT WEEK WRITTEN APPIilCATlOX MUST RE FILED WITH AGENT AMMONS TWO DAYS BEFORE I'AK- MEKS CALL FOR CARDS Seconid Place Winner Faced with the Imposslhlo task of calculating tobacco poundage quotas for all farmers In time tor the Bor der Markets* opining next Thursday, the State AAA office has arranged for Issuance of temporary cards so farmers may participate In early Sea son sales without paying the penalty required from those who do not have marketing cards. These preliminary cards will i>e Issued through farm agents’ offices throughout the tobacco growing belt and already Ag6nt C. R. Ammons has mailed to Harnett farmers In structions on how to procure these permits. Producers with- acreage allotments w'ho wish to sell a portion of their tobacco before regular cards are available must file a w^rllion applica tion v.'lth the county agent’s office at least two days before they wish to market their tobacco. A tenta tive card will be prepared and the farmer may secure It by calling, In person, at the cotinty agent’s office. County Agent Ammons Is empha sizing the requirements that applica tions must bo in writing and that growers receiving the temporary cards must call at the office and sign for them. These stops are r.'qnirod so that a written record will be available. Applications for tentative cards may be secured by writing the coun ty agent's office. This application may be returned promptly and there Is no need for the grower to c.all at the office until the card Is prepared and ready for delivery. Producers in classes A and B, those who have grown tobacco In preceding years, will be Issued a card for 400 pounds per acre. Farn»ers ill class C, those who are growing tobacco this year for the first time, win be allowed to sell 300 pounds an acre under the temporary ar rangements. If more than one card Is desired, the total preliminary allotnunl may be divided between as many tenants as the land owner specifies. Since his office Is going forward with the task of compiling Informa tion from which the final quota.s will be tabulated. County Agent Ammouu Is asking farmers not to apply for temporary cards unless they are planning to sell during the opening days of the Border Markets’ season or unless they need' these cards he fore August ,4th. This cooperation will considerably expedite the process of getting out permanent cards which Ammons be lieves will be ready for distribution by the 15th of August. From these permanent cards will be deducted the number of pounds allotted under thfe temporary arrangement. EDMUND HARRISj JR. Edmund' Harris, Jr., l(i-year-old Bunn high school student,'|won sec ond place and |25 In the Slate essay, contest conducted by the North OarV llna Cotton Growers Cooperative Association. Harris, who represented the 22 counties,,of the ceptral dls-" ij^ict, participated In the finals held q'uesday In Raleigh. I ASK AID FOR TWO SEWAGE PLANTS Filod for WPA Funds to Construct Concrete Flant.s at Shawtown and Mary Stiwart In their spe'^ilal meeting here Frt day afternoon, members of the Board of Education approved final plans for concrete sewage disposal plants for Shawtown and Mary Stewart schools and forwarded to the district Works Progress Administration office Smlthfleld a request that funds be allocated for the projects. The plant for the Shawtown school Negro institution located near Lllllngton—will cost $4,661. Sixty four per cent of this total. $2,973 will come from the WPA while the| remainder has been Included in the' school budget for 1938-39, , The Mary S';ewart system will cost $•3,892, with funds coming front both! the WPA and county. $2,491 wlllj be appropriated by the Federal agon-| cy and Harnett’s treasury will footi the balance of the bill. | County officials have been assured the application will receive favorable' action. LEGION JUNIORS ARE ELIMINATED FROM TITLE RACE FUNDS FOR q^.OOO BUILDING WILL COME FROM POUR SOURCES; fS.OOO GRANT REQUESTED FROM PWA Under Heavy Bond Lcke«' Park^, former Coats IKiliceman who was recently car.* ried back to Texas where he Is wanted in connection with the loa&l slaying of Luiric Amey, has been released froni'Sabine county Jail under, bond originally set at $10,4100. Slieriff E. H. Marshall of San Augustine, wlw caine for Paticer, I r * Harnett’s Army, Dunn National Guard, Leaves For Mississippi CHARLOTTE DEFEATS HORNETS S-0 TO GAIN BERTH IN' SEMI FINALS WITH SHELBY. GAS- H TONIA AND WINSTON Harnett’s entry In the American Li'glon Junior baseball tournament was eliminated from the Stale cham pionship race Tuesday afternoon* when the Charlotte Junlors,pomblned effective pitching 'with timely .hitting to hand the Hornets an 8-0 shut ,o.ut. The victory advanced' the (Charlotte (uds into the semi-finals w^hero they will encounter Winston-Salem as ibielr opponent while Shelby and Gastonia are merrily fighting It out for the other berth in the (final. Although the Mecklenburg young- •sters were again outhlt by the Har nett outfit, seven to six, they took advantage of Pitcher 'BUI Holmes' wildness and Goodson’s two timely I hits to amass their elght-ijun lead. Little Joe Moody pllchedjfor Char lotte. Although' the Harnett outfit 'Four differenb sources of revenue will 'be tapped' to provide, funds for construction of Angler's new gymnn- fiium and home economics building,’ contracts for which will be let as soon' as negotiations . to i secure the needed funds are completed. Convening in special session last Friday afternoon, members of the Board of Education approved plans submitted by Architect Prank B. Simpson of Raleigh and set about to determine the best procexlure to raise the $''2'0,000 necessary for erecting the structure. Resolutions petitioning the Public Works Administration' fpr an out right grant of $9,000 to assist with the construcli'ou were' adopted and the balance of ,the amount will be raised, by citizens of the district, vrho have donated' $1,800 worth of brick, by the county and by a loan from the State Literary- F,uod.,, The Slate Literary Fund loan will be for. $4 ,000“ and the remainder of the funds, $5,‘200—the balance after subtracting the i worth of the brick and the amount of the loan—will come from the county treasury. Original plans for the building called for a basketball court and ad equate space for both the vocational agricultural and the home econom ics, but class-Tooms for the primary grades were so crowd'^ that, these plans were revised and.two add'.llou; al class rooms for primary grades will be provided Instead ,of new quartern for the agriculture' depart ment, which will remain Inthe old huilding. 'Uounty Attorney 'Henry C. Strick land and Auditor‘Stedman'McLean afe awlstlag Supt. B. P. Gentry In and State, •Haitlj' Paritcr lilgne.] • a atatement but how deeply this involved the former Harnett po|!lce officer is not jknown here. At. the tiroe of his' nirest, Parker wa.s chief of poHMi.Jn Coats. southern farm WORKERS TO GET JOBS WITH WPA 200,000 WllAi BE PI.ACED DUR- ll , ( ING “OFF" SEASONS^—FROM I . 1 :SOW TIL SKFr., AND IN DEC. AND JAN. Following up * recent ,.,wage In creases in the South, W'PA' Adminls- 94 HEN AND)^ TWO OFFICERS, CAPT. BEST AND LIEUT. CARR,, WILL TAKE PART IN .MILITARY MANEUVERS (i^ariiett county will be well repre- se'nted,. In the sham battle to be staged next month in the forests of Mississippi as forces' of the Third Army, known as the "Army of the South,’’ square' off against each oth- ej] In the greatest military maneuvers' the South' has seen since the-Civil War. I Dunn’s National, Guard, 64 men and two officers‘Strong, is leaving at 5ij o’cloclc ,lhi8 '(Thursday) morning for the encampment in | DeSotO' Na tional Park', near'Hattiesburg, Mias., IratoT Harry iHopklus last week an nounced 200,000 farm workers in 11 Southern States would be piaced Im mediately on WPA'pay rolls, Mrll .'Hopkins, who shai;e8 em phatically 'President Roosevelt’s re cent jnssertl'on that the South is the tijucks escorted by one, motorcycle. ''i^;ill assemble at Cheraw, S. C., with biher members of the 113th. nallo’a's No.'"!'economic problem, ex- and officers will move toward Mis sissippi. ■ Four days will be plaln'ed these workers would be used was constantly threatening;—runners were loft stranded on bases In every Inning but the fifth—he was poison haying the PV/A grant Ibaii approved as'soon'as possible so the that construction can' begin on new building. It Is estimated that the building will be ready tor occupancy within about', four months in. the year when therej is little outdoor work on the farmlj These four’month^'are'divid ed iiilto two periods' of two months each,|1 between the laying by of crops and harvesting season, and a^in in December and/January, the slack perlOjJ beforo.'farmers prepare for anottler' year’.s cro'ps. Thja workers will'‘receive $30 per month, the 'rateC-^etermined under the revised pay scale; Wlille no, definite figures are availlible, the number to be employ ed w|fthe new progrilm^Vill be nearly '50 pisr cent of tho£|B' now on the rollsjl'which in .No^^th Carolina has alreally .Increased, ftnni' 18,000 last and Major W. B. Hunter of'Lining-, ton, officer' in the Reserve Corps, will depart ,'later' this week. ' Captain Janices' Best and. Lieuten ant Edgar W. Carr are officers of the Dunn unit,' Headquarters Battery'of tile H3th ! Field Artillery.' 'The guardsmen, 'traveling In 'll,Army From that point, the convoy of 1,000' men move the • mechanised' required regiment uien', guns and complete equipment' for field and hospital from Gheraw to the camping'.site In south Missis-, sippi. The convoy will be composed of 115 vehicles and' at times will sketch out several miles long. The vehJclc^, will b'e required, to • stay the 30 miles' an' hour speed vi'ithin limit and •'egulatlons require them to maintain a distance of at least 100 yards between vehicles.’. The first day^’s travel, after the start from' Cheraw, will bring the convoy to Louisville, 6a. i On ' the 8e.condi' day's I march, the guardsmen win cross Georgia to Auburn,. Ala., G(he third.night'OU't,will' *bif fjfy. 'voy at Meridian,' Miss., and;^ the October, to 39,000 last week. Thousands' of these rural farm three months after construction started. hands are, expected'do be at work by the ijniddle of this ijveek. Sufficient l,s ' work; .projects ,are already approved WPA ORDERS CLOTH FOR SEW ING ROOOMS FROM ERWIN MILL In the pinches and mauag|d ,,to keep the Invad'ers from crossing'the plate. Charlotte scored three rjuns in the, third on one hit. Van 'P(!lt walked and Harper was hit by a pl’.chod ball. -Both advanced on a sacrifice and, the bases were loaded when another base on balls 'was issued jjto Cobb.' Livingstone popped out to left aud Van Pelt scored after ,'the catch. Harper land Cobb moved tiip another; base when 'Holmes uncork'ed a wild' throw alnd both tallied' onjlGoodson’s bingle, 'the only hit of thq inning. Tl'.'O fourth run was scoijed when Holtzclaw gained base on'an error and scored on Van PgU’s tiwo-bagger Into the right hold bleachjirs. In the seventh and eighih innings, the Cliarlotteans compl€,ted their scoring, sending two runnjsrs across In each inning. Two walks, an error (Continued on pagejlsix). In recent weeks, orders totalling $8,35'2.19 have been placed .with the Erwin Cotton Mills in Erwin for textiles to be' used In WPA seiwilng rooms throughout the county. , . ' The orders placed v/lth the Erwin factory constituted only a" fraction of the $1,177,070.78 spent' In North Carolina mills by the .WPA for va rious kinds of material. The orders were for 12,817,181 yards of cloth. The Cooleemee , branch of the Erwin mills received orders totalling $43,802.93. The Sanford: Cotton Mills in San ford has received $14,959.'83 worth of orders from the WPA. and ;ln the hands of' Slate Admlnls- >rs m . wosoroji workers. These projects are of the tratojs to . absorbjj the additional type;that will impiiove country life and 'develop and. conserve natural resources ir i^r4 Ijhe Income of to be raised now, saldwi ‘.‘One way to come o'l the region the South needs ’ Mr. Hopkins help raise the In- Las a whole' is to those get'Images Into the! hands of whoitneed'tto spend' It. The normal and {American way.for a man to meet tho needs of his' family nnd himself fourth* day’s journey "will carry' them to the vicinity of iBrooklyn,, Miss,, where other North Carolina troops will be .Joined.''" They will arrive.'at t|he concentration area Monday, Au gust Ist. , it The objec’t of these military; ma neuvers, in .which more than , 60,000 troops will participate, will ibe to test the armed res^ves in mobilising quickly, marching long distances, .and .protecting the Gulf of Mexico Commander CAPT. JAMES BEST of Dunn is in charge of the battery from Harnett participating, in mili tary ^ maneuvers In south Mississippi. COUNTY, TOWNS TO GET SUM FROM STATE TAX LEVY INTANGIBLE FUND NETS HAR NETT $1,884.87 AND $551.48 WILL BE DIVIDED AMONG FOUR TOWNS . IHtarnett’s treasury will get $1, 884.37 aud an additional $551.48 will be divided among the four In corporated towns—Lillington, Dunn. ' I Coats' and Angler—from the intan gible lax fund collected during' the past year by the Slate of Nortb Caro lina. Of the $904,63-3.33 collected dur ing the ^fiscal year which ended' June sot's, the State is dividing :|^434,2S4 among counties' and mnat- ctpalities and an equal amount • Is going into the State treasury. The 17 HARNETT 4-H CLUB MEMBERS AT ANNUAL COURSE MORE THAN SCORE OF OTHEIUI WILL GO VP TONIGHT FOR HEALTH PAGEANT; OIUSLEY WILL BE COXT8STa!nT remainder, $36,185.33, will be used to defray expenses of collecting the' Tevjr. , The 1937 General Assembly, which llevied the State tax on in tangibles and transferred its collec tion from county to State officlnls, estimated the! first year’s fund would total $2,000,000. Commis sioner of Revenue A. J. Maxwell said .1 frontier. I The forces will be divided into two camps, the "Blues"—;in which will ibe placed the North Carolina 'contin- It; (Continued on page six) Is through work. "Smpplementin'g I Inadequate earn- ingsj|of farmers, sharecroppers, ten ant {farmers and G|rm laborers in Southern.rural areas during the pe- lod jwhen farm labor is not needed," he ^aid, "is one way of righting the econ'oraic unbalance de8crlbe*d by the Preejident as constituting the na- tionl's NO. 1 economic problem. We musl eliminate all factors which continue to retardl' the recovery of ,t * U- the J nation. Many agricultural woriters do not have the safeguards FAYETTEVILLE HIGHWAY IS BEING RE-8URPACKD 'Employees of the State Highway and Public Works 'Commission are resurfacing the FayettevilLe-Lllling- ton highway, 15-A, from the Harnett county line to'^ a point near Fayetteville. The project, which will be completed in rald'August, calls for 16.4 miles of bituminous treat ment. In the meantime, traffic to Fayetteville Is routed over NC 210, via Manchester. Local Forecasters Lose Faith in Ability to Predict Weather Not only has the uniJuly-llke weather of the past 10 days prac tically brought farming oporations to a (lioad standstill, butl'dally In- tormlilent rains have almost de- stroyecl' local weather , prophets’ REV. AND MRS. MBNIU.S HERE Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Menius of Rahj eigh spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Shaw. faith )n their ability to' forecast weather coudltons. j.. Many of the old-timers, who. learned to predict weather changes long before governmentj|.bureaus were established Oo do Itjfor them,, have always relied on the maxim "rain .it seven, fair at elWen,” or "rain before seven, fair' before eleven." But several times dur ing the past week their jtlme'dion- ored v/eather sign failed! them as rain, which started dijring the night, foil steadily froin before seven o’clock on until late after noon. Another sign of fair weather is that rains-will subside it a patch of "blue' can be fouiid large enough to make a pair of Dutch man’s pants." Belief in the truth of this saying was strengthened Tuesday when observers noted large patches of blue In a sky overcast with' cloude. , By after noon, the sun' was sUinlhg with, all Its mlgltt to atone, for ,lt8 absence during previous days, but stormy clouds still lurked' In the back- grouniii as if they were waiting to again deluge the earth. M^eather prophets who have watched tobacco growing greener and greener, thus losing body but gaining sap .which will make it' harder and harder' to cure, and have,seen sighs of heavy boll wee vil infestation by an ever, Increas ing number of squares which have fallen off cottoh stalks, believe the rainy, season b'ss reached its climax. , .'But..whole brave enough to pre set it? which have been | thrown around othei* workers by | means of unemi- ploymenl Insurance." EX-;FARM HANDBli DESIRING WPA JOBS MUST BE lOUT OF WORK il III connection wjjth. the recent de cision of Works ;^|ragress Adanlnls- tratllon officials ,tp {give employment formerly working Inspect Project Officials of the malaria control divtsion of the State Board of Health stojpited In Lllllngton last Saturday morning long enough to have a brief conference with the couniy health otflclals and to in- experimental drainage jl apect the I' work hi (lie low spot east of the Agricultural Building. The project, consists of draining the area and lining the walls of the .small' stream wtUi concrete • slabs to destroy mosquito teeedlng places. State offlcials were high* ly pleased; with the -work. With them was Colonel Prince^ who was instrumental in the effec tive drainage woric done by tJw Govenunent in the Panama Canal !Zone and in the Phlil)»pines. Funds for the project are pro* , Tided by .'WPA. when the division was made ibnt the estimate had proved ‘’far too liber al.;’ 'Maxwell added, however, that many persons neglected to pay either because they did' not understand the levy or because they deliberately re fused to do so so. The revenue de partment is now checking upon tha delinquent list and many of these will be added to the tax roll. Shares-of stock and bank resour ces were principal sources of re venue. The former netted v$253, 109.81 and the.latter $238,015. . Persons having money on deposit must pay 10 cents on each $100 and peraons owning stock must pay 30 cents for each' $100 "fair market value" in excess^ of $300. The tax also appUes to.,tax on hand', accounts •A delegation of 17 4-H club mem bers from Harnett county; are in Raleigh this week, assemb'ilug with 1,000 other farm 'boys and girls from all sections of -North Carolina for. the annual Short Course, a feature of the summer program at Slate Col lege, This delegation, under the super vision of Miss Naomi Carr,' went to Raleigh Monday and will iretura to their homes Saturday morning or at the close of the final program Fri day night. In addition lo these club members who are planning Uo spena the entire week, more than a score ■ of others will be in Raleigh today (Thursday) and tonight for the health pageant. The Kipling and Buie^s Creek clubs, each with four members, lead the list from, this county.; Lilling- ton. Coats aud Bunnlevel each have two representatives and Anderson Creek, Oak Ridge and Long Branch. ha,Te one memlrer at the convention.V Harnett delegates, with their clubs,^ are: Doris Bradley, LaRue Cotton, Helen Smith and Iris Senter of Kip ling; PeKy Lasater, Olltfor'd Ousley. ^ Orus Johnson and Fred Simpson of Buie’s Greek; Lucy McKinney and Esther Morgan of Lllllngton; Mary Eunice Sorrell and J. C. Sorrell of Coats; Sloise Neighbors ' of Oak Ridge; Louise Mann of Anderson Creek;) Blake Warren of Long Branch and Sammy Byird of Bunn- level', Members participating In tonight’s program, which will be partly super vised*. by Miss Carir, are: Frances Parker, Dorothy and Helen Dawson. Jerry -Byrd, Patty Horloiii, Letha Me- ' Lean, Dorothy Bethnne. Mabel Al* len, Carl Allen and Roy iBytd of Bunnlevel: Hester McLeod j Jane Bd- gerton, Susan Stmptwn, >lnn John- ■, M$ry Byrd Jbhnwii, Stacey Ousley, H. C. Ousley, Dsviii K. Stew art. Josephine Lasater anjd Stewart Lasater of Buie’s (hoeik;i Leonard McKinney, Elisabeth Matijhews, Sa rah Lee and 'Virginia W9mbl« of Ltllliigton: Thurman Sorrell and Elisabeth Hudson of CoattL The club members and parents from Harnett county are | primarily Interested In the health pageant, not only bmause so. many ctfl the chil dren will be featured in the chorus and .pageant but, because •one of the five contestants' for healtW king la from Harnett.. 'He Is .Clifford' Ous ley, a brother of the pre»mt wearer, of the'Crown, and' who, Harnett peo ple hope, will keep Ibis hoaor in this county., j '' Young Ousley will compete with kings selected' from each of tho oth er districts' in North CariiUna. a queen will also be chosen and the royal pair will • be crownjed at the conclusion of the pageanij. The pageant will start at 8:15 to night and' Miss Carr issues a cordial receivable,* money I left on deposit with insurance companies, bonds, notes, aud evidences of debt. Intangible collections for the past year proved disappointing, but . re venue officials {are confident a much better showing will be made as the department usee ' various checking methods to cat down the list of In tangibles not listed for taxation. to 200,000 persona on jarms in Southern' States, Miss ‘LiUile Davis announces, that all ex- farni hands seeking jobs 'on WPA proji^cte must bringwritten .state ments from former {employer! that thej appl,leant Is no longer needed. This.; is n.ecessary. befo^ti the welfare dq-J partiuent can''certify these ex-work-! era lio tlie WPA. ' ‘ '{ CAFE FEAR OUT OF BANKS Sjltowing effects of inee^nt rains dulrijag th^ post 10 days, the Cape Fear. River was oub.of its banks Mon- darji and flooded.-a {section of Mr. C P. :^;eUy!s pasture and corn field.-^he^ riveir reached Its cltmax, that day andj by 'nightfall was steadily'dropping.! 'By Tuesday,it was.iwlthln lts banks. Mlias DAVIS BACK AT WORK .Miss Lillie Davis, who was taken{ ill jast Tu^ay,'while attending a State conference for welfare workers; in (Jbapel Hill, is back at her office! thiiij week! after uii^rgolng aeveral (kiyii treatment in’ Bigksmtth hospl-' tal,!lFay'ott0VlUe. i - •' , ‘Fbtppy Birthday/ Rather Than Nurse’s Orders, Clinic Theme ■with members ,of the county’s 'health department doffing profes- ’^sldiwl masksand entertainment taking the place of chart-keepln$, the matei;nlty clinic cohducted. -in’ -Erwin’s Community House twice a ^ m.onth was the scene of a lively, birthday party Monday afternoon • as mothers and babies assembleik to celebrate the medical dispens ary’s first anniversary. Miss’ Irene Lasater, who .estab lished the clinic last August I nod has since bejm allowed tree rein io its operatioG,. was hostess and her guests, in addition to the . mothers and babies she had treated, were other mem'bers of the health d4>- partment anid higher-ups from, the State Board .of Health offices in Raleigh. For the occasion, Miss Lasater went to elaborate preparations to make tho first milestone In the clinic's history an event to be re membered. Gifts were handed out ,to all the babies and little tots who are regular patients st the clinic. Servings of ice cream and slices from the birthday cake pro- vMed refreshments. Dr. George M. Cooper of the Bute Board of Health was present for the party and “cut” the birth day cake. Dr. W. B. Hunter, di rector of Harnett’s Department of 'Health, wna also one of the guests of Miss Lasater. Members of the ' staff present' included Misses Ma bel Alston and Genevieve Warren and Sanitarian K. W. Ballentine. Miss Lasater, who has taken special courses in obstetrics. Is very proud of her Ebrwin clinic and .experienced persons familiar with the imeflits lit has rendered the oommunlty are of tho opinion It is an accomplishment of which she can wall be proud. Invitation asking all parents' inter ested in 4-41 club work to attend. BIDS SUBMm'ED FOR DUNN BLDG. Cuitrsrts Will Be Let Monday For CtMtstructlosi of Onniteiw For New Courae In' Dwia Sclliodls Contracts for .construction of suit able quarters for the-'induttrUl and' trades department recently Installed in the Dunn school will !« awaided* Monday moraing after th>» Board of Education has esnvussed, all bids submitted on the project. ContraetPrs have until Saturday morning at 11 o’clock to file thetr bids for turalMiiBg all labor and ma terials necessary to o4»strnet tbs building. Plans, specifications and instruc tions to bidders may be obtained* from the Education Board office in the Agricultural' Building upon de posit of $$.00, which will be paid back when both plans and specifica tions are returned to the c'fflce where they .were obtained. The! bids must be accompanied by the usiial five per cent cash, deposit or certified cheek drawn upon any North* Carolina bank. Unsuccesful bldd«|i« will be returned their deptwits. • The building, which wui be known as the Af rieulture and Indnatrtal Bd* uoatlon Building, will, cost approxi mately $t.000. It will house the school’s present vocattoiltal depart ments as well SB provlds adequate spnee for the new trades ooune, tho first in lisniett county aiid one that Is, expected to be of material benafle to youths aeeklng mean)! of liveli hood altar tbclr high school earssra arc completed. ALL isr V t!- ^*■1- «-v "A