North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO La Crosse, Va. And Henderson Tourists Meet ounday Manager Powell Hopes To Bolster Tourists Next Week’s Sched ule Shows Busy One Coghill Looks Good Afield ' While seeking their first victory in the Central State League under the Tfra.nfl.g-p.ment of Ed Powell in Oxford Ukis afternoon, the Henderson Tour ists cast their eyes toward their sche dule for the next week in hopes of ■winning a large per centage of their tilts. . Their next appearance on the home ball lot is Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock when they tangle with La Crosse. Va. They go to La Crosse for a return game Tuesday, play L^ 1 - ham. here Wednesday and Townsville here Thursday, winding up the week at Hillsboro Saturday. Negotiations are underway for a game here Sun day week. / Manager “Maude” has been dick ering around during the past few days for some baseball talent to bol ater his faltering club, and is ex pected to present a fast lineup morrow afternoon. Fletcher Langley has notified the manager tht he would not be aval - able for regular play but would fill jji from time to time. Coghill, a new confter to the club, showed up nicely last Wednesday 'against Townsville and impressed the Skipper a great <Jj<Bll. The youngster socked the ball on the nose and may occupy a regu lar outfield berth if he continues his stellar play. Powell has asked for the support of the fans in this section, saying the better support he has, the better his ball club will play. Fans are expect ed to back the new man to the ut most. PIEDMONT LEAGUE Club W. L. Pet. Wilmington 20 8 .714 Richmond 20 10 .667 Portsmouth 17 13 .567 Asheville 9 16 .360 Norfolk 10 19 .345 Charlotte 9 19 .321 AMERICAN LEAGUE Club: W. L. Pet. Detroit 59 37 .615 Detroit 59 37 .615 Chicago 51 39 .567 Boston 49 45 .521 Cleveland 46 45 .505 i*hiladelphia 39 47 .453 Washington 40 56 .417 St. Louis 31 62 .333 NATIONAL LEAGUE Club.’ W. L. Pet New York 61 33 .649 Chicago 62 38 .620 !t. Louis 56 39 .589 ’ittsburgh 55 44 .556 irooklyn 43 52 .453 Cincinnati 43 54 .443 Philadelphia : 40 54 .426 Boston 25 71 .260 Tbdayf(Sm'es' PIEDMONT LEAGUE Portsmouth at Wilmington. aL.gharjlotte. ■- ■ f : -:. ...ry-,- .. • ; ■ AMERICAN LEAGUE --ww New York at Washington. ; St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Boston. - '? NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati. Boston at New York. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. PIEDMONT LEAGUE Charlotte 1; Richmond 0. Norfolk 10; Asheville 5. Wilmington 5; Portsmouth 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 9, Washington 4. St. Louis 10; Chicago 8. No other games played. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 4; Boston 1. Brooklyn 8; Philadelphia 3 Cincinnati 8; Chicago 0 Only games played. _ Stanley Baldwin, Britain’s Prime’ Minister, born 68 years ago notice. State of North Carolina: County of Vance: Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of S. Hayes, deceased late of Vance County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the Estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the un dersigned, or his Attorneys, at Hen derson, N. C., on or before the 29th day of June, 1936, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This the 29th day of June, 1935. SOL HAYES, Admr. of S. Hayes, Deceased. Gholson and Gholson, Attorneys fcf Admr., Henderson, N. C. OAK GROVE, WEEPING WILLOWS WINNERS Oak Grove whipped the Lucky Strike team, 4-3 and the Weeping Wil lows chased the Jr. Sluggers, 9-2 in the South Henderson playground base ball league yesterday afternoon. The Oak Grove-Luckies game was a tight affair, the winners getting three hits and the losers two. The Luckies made an error. The Sluggers could muster only two hits while the winners were getting eight in their tilt with the Weeping Willows. TODAY’S GREAT EST NEED * ~~ ■ ; (Continued from Page One.) perous nation in the world. Yet, since the Pilgrims landed at Ply mouth in 1620 our standard of char acter has utterly failed to match the progress of our standard ui living. We have lost those sterling qualities which enabled our forefathers to build America. I have just returned from Glouces ter, Massachusetts —my birthplace. There I had a beautiful view of the landing place where the settlers first set foot on Gloucester soil over three centuries ago. As I listen today to the town’s people talk of the hund reds living “on the city” I wondered if there would be any United States of America now if our ancestors had had no more guts than many of those on relief rolls. If it were possible to graft into the millions who are accepting public aid today the same backbones of iron and wills of steel of their forefathers, we would have accomplished more than all the al phabet agencies rolled into one! Balking at “Hot-House” Reform Naturally, readjustments and re forms in all governments are always needed. The President’s goal to bring about more equal opportunities for all is basically sound and good. Such a goal is in the interest of every one’s children and grandchildren. To make complete and sweeping reforms such as the administration is now trying to do, however, is a serious blunder. Changes should be gradual so that gains may be consolidated be fore new crusades are started. The recent sharp criticism of the Pres ident’s program is due to his use of “hot-house” reform methods. He has tried to build too big a structure on too weak a foundation! There are three powerful laws that not even Congress, the New Deal, nor the Supreme Court can change. These are (1) The law of survival of the fittest; (2) the law of supply and demand; and (3) the law of action and reaction. We cannot break these laws—we can only break ourselves against them. Those New Deal ex periments which violate natural laws are doomed to failure. The Presi dent can make far greater progress toward his goal by taking advantage of these great truths than bv trving to circumvent them. In fact, iaws cannot be made, they can only be discovered; and character cannot be legislated, it can only be developed. Only Safeguard To Democracy The solution of the world’s long term problems will come only through the development of charac ter and intelligence. More equal op portunities for all will be brought about through self-control of individ uals—not through the State-control of income. As a matter of fact, we can do our character grayq injury by the repudiation of public* contracts, by unfair and discrimina T by. unwarranted fede 'rai extravagance, and by government molly-coddling of the indolent. Re forming the bankers and industrial ists is a step forward; but it will not make democracy safe unless supple mented by an effectual movement to reform also the politicians, the labor leaders, and the voters themselves. Surely our present methods of com bating war, crime, graft, class con flicts and business dishonesty have made little progress in the past three decades. How much better the re sults would have been if the moneys annually spent trying to cure these national cancers had been used to build up the nation’s character re sistance against such plagues. How much better off we would be today if this money had been used to influence the desires of people for things more worthwhile. Raising the standard of the wants and desires of anv people automatically boosts their standard of character. Birth Vs Gold Standard Vital statistics show that demo cracy will ultimately collapse unless nations give genetics and eugenics Pnmary consideration.. Today parents with strong characters and alert ITnd he h n aVe T ly 006 ° r two childr en hence do not reproduce them selves, while parents with weak char from S fh nd ? nbalanced minds have rom three to eight children. Just f h S . SUre as tw ° d two make four this system spells inevitable disaster 3Hy P CV ith ‘ h ! S ««*•» of here mic’nm Our b?r?h ♦ ,S . meie twiddl e-twaddle. oortaS rt * standard far more im -Old r/anSo a° Ur Wag<? sta ndard, our The t° r ° Ur Hvin S standard! wiTh vou gh i Which 1 Want to l« a ve io Dp!i that no army nor navy, «ve on? T BPIC cam paign, can iXT T™ T herita^s “ inalvflic y d liberty. I n the last jpon our n f national futl ”’e depends wer th« atlonal character. What -se, there ? w Deal ’ s “must” bills may fmust” tn reality but °ne real ’Ourcea~fl«° d6 u el ° P ° ur huma « rq ’hanical r haVe perfecte d our me anical resources. Today’s greatest * • 1 i* -: i* v ■ i » l «i 7 * «*• 4 , ; I " '•' * 11 i •, • £ - * - . *•< §' w (u ' ns&ssads, th.'cj imilt Forgotten Athlete Gets Home At U. N. C. . * *■. ‘ 4 jlau A _ ' _____ v ■ ......a —> . Here is a good camera view of the new athletic field which will greet students at the University of North Carolina when they return to the campus next month from their vaca tions. Made possible by federal grants and relief labor, supplemented by funds from the University Athletic Associa tion, the field is dedicated to the “forgotten athletes”, the chap who wants to play but is not good enough need is to instill in hour children those same qualities which made it possible for our ancestors to blaze the trail of American civilization from ocean to ocean! Business, as registered by the Bab sonchart, now stands at 21 per cent below normal, but is 3 per cent above a year ago. Agriculture Now Scaring Wall Street (Continued from Page One.) New Deal as socialistic, fascistic, communistic and unconstitutional all the way down the line —except in one instance, processing taxes. But some how or other nobody thought of that fflaamgyaMW i T " ■,-. i187 . i „.. mjj r irr ......T ~4 tl ... W x. jun LiEL. r vv:.s j- L?.zv;svVr.3 a r Cj. a czr:.%,ar.icn, vzstiy Jcksl Lord finds hszzslf in c &&, c.d hc%39 with a r/rs ochlezs servant named ifita, a fiendish dej that answers to a vnys te.'i: -3 lordstie, and an elderly mis tress, Miss Bolssvain, ioJio wears a live chameleon around her neck and admits she is peculiar. *On the way to the biy house Janet met Blair Rod man who came with her in a truck from the village to retrieve his car, mired in the ditch near the Boise vain house during a terrific storm the night before. Refused shelter there and chased from the house' by the dog after hi 3 accident, Blair de lays his trip west to investigate the mysterious house and satisfy his curiosity. After one night in the house Janet tries to leave but her employer declares the dog will not let her go. During a walk about the grounds Janet sees the face of a girl in one of the high towers of the house. Although beginning to like bliss Boisevain, everything about her arid the great house mystifies Janet. < iy,. ';BaCk in t her .room, is I)arre,n ■; y : .'ex6£pt ion q|csi .JiwH jpjpeirs • a note ft as 'B’ans'iTntt^., to tier in a napkin. ■Janet thinks she sees Blair’s car from her window and i 3 convinced of it when the headlights go on and off as if to signal her. In the late hours of the evening, she hears someone playing the piano in the living room, music played furi ously like a maniac, followed by loud sobbing. (TSOW GO ON WITH THE STORY) CHAPTER 23 AGAIN, AS THE morning before, the window was open and the blind half way up when Janet awakened. Someone had been in her room dur ing the night! She ran to the door. The key was still In the lock and turned! Hastily dressing. Janet hurried downstairs and into the living room. Miss Boisevain was sitting by the fire, her head bent over her chest. she looked up at the girl's “good pibrnirig” and Janet saw* that her ayes’ vfrjere red and inflamed. She had beanvweepihg.! Miss Boisevain Wfcs .Jfee 'person she had heard sob blnfe tfi‘6 night before* y after the nitislc had stopped! ‘ With ai;quick; .glance. Janet eyed -YheM talk. *?Mjsa3 Boisevain leaned back in her chair and closed her eyes. "'./“YOU were dreaming.” sh 6 lUT ' mured In a tired weak voice. “You were dreaming." “I know I heard music. Were you playlhg?” . “Wo. I tell you you were dream ing, i This house is cursed. . . Wisely Janet said no more, -he was positive she had heard the mu sic, as positive as she was of sitting •jqfdfe the fire, at Miss Boisevain s ikie. . And Miss Boisevain. she de cided, had been the one who ha i wept so hysterically. Presently Nita came in with a breakfast tray for Janet. s^ e se * ft down on the table, and wen o xr mistress to tuck a small p ' hind her .back, and pull a footstool up for her feet. With a tender hand, she brushed the hair from her fore head. Miss Boisevain’s eyes thanked her silently, and a kindly expression passed over hex features. *sSr£in which had seemed yellow to make the varsity squad. Rivaling Kenan Stadium in the na tural beauty of its setting, the field provides not only the finest track layout in this section of the country, but also six football fields and six softball diamonds for intramural con tests among the various fraternity and dormitory teams and a new prac tice field cor the varsity football squad. Its stadium will accommodate 6800 spectators. until too late. Now the farmers are fighting mad. There may be 30,000 Communists in the United States, as the Communists claim, but there are approximately 33 million farmers and dependents. And now see what Texas farmers have started —a suit to test the con stitutionality of protective tariffs for industry! Five other states have pro mised aid. Yes, the radical states are not the industrial states, but the farm states —the 100 ~ser cent American states. REVOLT SPREADS Financial New York, in fact, sees the spreading of revolt. It is not so happy as rising security prices would indicate. Rumors are seeping in from Vir ginia that New Deal Democrats are T 5 3nsst was gray today. Gull gray i as if the woman were ill or fright ; fully fatigued. i “Is there anything I can do for i you?” she asked. “You seem to be ixL” “I ant, ciiiM. I’m not myself." • She sat »p in a listening attitude, [ and watched the swinging door, t through wljich Nita had just passed. The servant, appeared again for an ; instant in the doorway, and Janet thought she saw a nod pass from . maid to mistress. Miss Boisevain leaned toward • Janet. "Did you burn my note?” ehe r whispered. “Immediately after I had read it” : Janet could feel her heart beat wiid ; iy- Miss Boisevain nodded and leaned back again. There was a little silence before she spoke. “You must go tonight, if I can manage it I will try to think of 4 plan.” “If you would only telj me . . Janet pleaded, but her emplpyer iq terrupte t d her iinpeHoda fiteifc ;' |tilV« of’"her'baud. - 1 v ”Ybd are 'no questions, do as you are told. It is- for the best. That is all I can say now." “There is one thing I must know. Miss Boisevain. I locked the door of my room last night. Nita had locked the windows. This morning they were open. Someone must have been in my room last night How could anyone get in?" “Don’t worry your head about it” “But I must know that.” “I can’t tell you. child.” The wom an closed her eyes wearily. She seemed older to Janet, much older. And broken. There was something worn about her; beaten. She was different than she had been the pre vious day. She must have played her heart out, last night the girl thought Yet, she denied she had played. . . . When Janet took the breakfast tray out to Nita, she avoided the piano, deliberately, did not. glance at it nor pass near It The beautiful ibatrunient she had longed to touch had assumed frightful proportions. It was a monster. ... - 'r' When she came back into the liVjL ing room, she offered to read to Miss Bpiseyaln. but the woman bade 1 her SdiitTut and take a walk. to conceal her pleasure, Janet hurried out. thinking perhaps she could get' down to the road to the place where she had seen the lights of the car before Rajah dis covered her. However, as soon as she had stepped out onto the porch, the dog came forward, his sleek hair shining in the sun, and his eyes like fire. > ; She made her way through the field, to the trees, and , came to ..a brook rippling merrily over a bed of stones. Sitting down, she looked around. The bridge to the rood wag at her right, an old bridge fashioned of heavy worn logs. It must have stood there a long time, she Imagined. Perhaps in the days of Miss Boise vain’s father. The water was cool to her fingers, and when she cupped her hand to bring it to her .mouth, sweet to her taste. o • If only the house weren’t bo strange. If only Miss Boisevain weren’t so queer . . . she would, like this place. The quiet, the restfulness of the outdoors. . -■• ' i Again she thought d Mai? Ifarrl These facilities, together with those offered in Kenan Stadium which is used chiefly for varsity football and outdoor exercises; in the Tin Can, where the indoor sports will continue to find a home, and on Emerson Field which will continue to be use d for baseball and football practice, as well as the 42 available tennis courts, will enable the University to carry out ef fectively its slogan of “healthful exer cise for every student.’’ umtiting there jto break; the Glass- Byrd rule. And in Maryland, where support was strong in the “Stop Roosevelt” movement, Representative Golds borough has been applauded for a strong speech in Congress, in which he uttered these defiant phrases: “Only this morning it came to my notice that a systematic effort has begun on the part of the great bank ers of New York to coerce the House in turn to coerce its conferees into accepting the Senate omnibus bank ing bill. “All the pressure that Wall Street; can bring to bear upon the House indirectly through the banking asso, ciation and the banks is going to be brought. “Under the Senate bill, control of man anG wondered whether he had man ana wondered whether he had left Boisevain; whether he would come back today, or tonight. Miss Boisevain said she must be gone by tonight. Rising, she walked toward the bridge, and was about to set foot on it when Rajah growled. Evidently, she decided, he had orders to keep her on this side! Well, she didn’t relish having the.beast spring at her. So 04 this side she must stay. Up the slight hill again, and on te the tall weedq. She kept her eyes on the east tower window where she had aeeu the. face the morning before. But now, there was nothing, only the glint the sun made as it touched the glass. Not a sign of a face, or the waving arm that had beckoned her. She found a little path into the neg lected garden and started around the back of the house. She would not mind the loneliness, if only she could be by herself; if only Rajah would not trail her jvery place she went! If she could wan der wilh she would be so much more: co^teaj,. i house—that fflffghr But when* she (started’toward it. there was Rajah,. snarling -ffgafrr. ’Another place she could not go. What was there? The place was .enticing * ith its low roof that she could just glimpse through the shrubs. * Turning to the back of the house, she noticed a pile of wood against the table, freshly cut. Was that Nita’s job, too? Poor Nita! An ax lay on the ground. These logs must have been trees, huge trees not a« long ago. Pitch, yellow as taffy, waa dripping on the cobblestones. Surely Nita could not saw those trees! . Perhaps'’ the man who brought the supplies once a month cut the lofcs for Miss Boisevain. A man’s jot?, backing down :rees. Be sides. Nita had enough to do, with the kitchen garden, the cooking, and the care of her mistress. ... The sun was making her sleepy. The drone of the bees in the flower ing shrubs was music in her ears. . . . Walking to the stable, she tried to pull the door open. It was locked. A whistle close at hand. The ’Whistle she knew. Yes, Rajah was rnnnihg'away! s? •' ergs the third time she had heard -lt-, i,.: the third time V * . and each tlrhe Rajah bad le£L . . . It bad sounded very near, and the shrillness of it was still ringing in the air. She could pot have dreamed it this ume, and the whistle could Dot possibly have come from a bird, la Miss Boisevain had suggested the first time she had heard it in tk% living room. . . . Rajah obeyed it. Instantly. Janet ran to the back door, and entered the kitchen, where Nita was already starting the dinner. • , “\ybo was It that whistled sot Rajah, Nita?” she whispered, pant ing. She was out of breath. “That is the third time I have heard thgs same whistle.” The servant looked at hf:r sot moment, then went back to her cook ing. 0' a Janet repeated her question, .but Nita shook her bead slowly. Seeing she could get 1 no informa tion from Niia, the girl went into the living room where Miss Boisevain. he? eyes still red, was leaning weak ly baqk m hex chair. _ is* as wwrorom The new field is south of the cam pus and just off the Raleigh road. It is constructed on two levels. On the upper terrace are the intramural fields, and on the lower level are a quarter.mile track 30 feet wide en circling a football practice field, per manent concrete stands, and a small field house. A good turf has already been developed on the practice gird iron, and grass has been sown on the intramural fields. the people’s money is to be in th*» hands certain members of which must be bankers, whose inter est it is to have the people’s money as scarce as possible and cost as much as possible. “You can reach your own conclu sion as to the influences which sur rounded the Senate committee (under Senator Glass) in writing a provision of that kind into a bill.” Hoey and Graham Both Making Gain (Continued from Page One.), only holding that strength he has had but is gaining ground. Most political observers here are inclined to concede, that at the pre sent time Hoey has the edge on Graham because of his conceded greater support in the more populous Piedmont counties and because the prevailing opinion is that most of these counties are still predominantly for Statewide prohibition and a per petuation of the bootlegging system of dispensing liquor than for State liquor control and its legal sale in liquor stores. The bootleggers, who are faced with the loss of their bus iness and unemployment in the event a State Liquor store and control plan should be adopted, are already joining forces with the drys to keep the Pied mont and western counties at least politically dry, according to reports leaching her^. Soviet Plane Now Headed on Toward Pole and America (Continued from Page One.) from new until they reach the Amei ican continent will be Franz Josef Is land, unless they discover new ter ritory in the unexplored Arctic Sea. The planew as reported humming perfectly and the fliers apparently were in good spirits. THREE SOVIET AVIATORS CLIMBING ROOF OF WORLD Moscow, Aug. 3 (AP)Climbing the* roof of the world, three Soviet air men purred over the icy Arctic Ocean today in tha first projected non-stop flight across the North Pole from Moscow to America. The radio sputtered frequent as surances that all was well as Pilot Sigmund Leveanesfsky and his two comrades sped over the trackless Ba rents Sea. They left continental Europe behind at 2:25 p. m., 7:25 a. m. eastern standard time, as they cleared the Kola peninsula and headed out across 2,391 miles of polar ice and wa ter* —the most hazardous stage of their projected 6 S OOO-mile flight to San Francisco. If all goes well and they maintain their speed—so far an average of 108 miles or better—they will reach the North Pole by the equivalent of 9 o’clock tonight, eastern standard time. Waynick Silent On Road Program (.Continued from Page One.) badly needed and the commission is going to try to build some of the ones that are most neded,” Chairman Way nick said. “But it would require five times as much money as we have available to build all the new roads or surface all the old ones that have been requested. As a result, we must first consider the amount of money which is available and then make our highway construction plans fit the amount of money we can spend. We also have to take into con sideration the need and urgency, since with the money now available we will be able to build only the most needed projects.” Pointing out that no action would be taken with regard to any of the many proposed highway and bridge projects inspected in the course of , this trip until they had all been .dis cussed and considered by the entire highway commission, Waynick de clined to comment on any particular projects. He said that he gndhhit party had gone over numerous pro posed projects in Wayne, Duplin, \ l Pender. Lenoir, Craven, r ai Pamlico, Beaufort, Washington Vvi rell, Hyde and Dare counties, as v/ei as some others and that as a resul they had gained an excellent firsI'’ 1 '’ hand knowledge of conditions and of what was desired. ■He and four other members of the commission also inspected the posed sites for the two new bri<w requested to link Tyrrell and Bar» counties, one across the Alligator •- er and one across Croatan Sound from the Dare county mainland Roanoke Island. But Waynick d* dined to say what he thought vrl chances were for getting either or both of these bridges. Martial Law De clared At Pelzer, S. C. (Continued from Page One.* in a “state of insurrection” today ; acted to create a military zone to K caiize labor disputes there. In issuing a formal proclamation required by law to give 24_houi no tice of a state of martial law th governor said sheriffs and citizens / Anderson and Greenville counties had requested the action to preserve ol der. Approximately 100 National Guards men have been on duty in the mill town since a strike at the Pelzer Manufacturing Company began J U jy 15, and ti was indicated they would be reinforced during the week-end if necessary to broaden military au thority. Some Georgia Averages Over 25 Cents for Week (Continued from Page One) Valdosta advised the Valdosta Times that opening week sales there were 1,364,034 pounds at an average of $20.- 31 per hundred. The Moultrie Observer reported sales for the same period of 1.109.004 pounds for a general average of $2183 Growers were reported generally satisfied with prices. Last year the average for the season for the State as a whole was $18.73 per hundred pounds. Mrs. Bauer Is To Face Zenge Soon (Continued from Page One.) jilted to marry Dr. Walter J. Bauer, in an effort to solve the pen-kite mutilation and slaying of the young bridegroom. Zenge was in custory here, still cheerful but silent after 24 houia questioning. Mrs. Bauer was in Cleve land for her husband’s funeral today. Her brother-in-law. William Bauei, said she had been notified of Daugh tery’s request, and indicated that, al though “she shudders at the thought" she probably would return here to face Zenge. Through a solid day of questioning Zenge. arrested early yesterday, was said by Daughtery to be willing ;0 discuss anything but the killing, io all questions on that subject, Daugh tery said he replied with a demand for an attorney and a terse, “I don't know.” $7,590,000 Jobs Os Y/PA Approved (Continued from Page One.) ministration there, Coan announce! {iere today. It is expected that most of these projects will be appioved within a few days, certainly’ within & week, so that actual work on a ma jority of them can be started within the next week or ten days. A reason able amount of time must be allowed after a project is appioved for its return to the district director, for the /assembling of the necessary labor and for arranging the other details nec essary Vto its inception. State Admin istrator Coan is confident, however, that a goodly number of projects can actually be gotten under way withui the next two weeks or so. Os this $7,590,000 worth of projects already approved, twelve projects ag gregating $4,624,000 were appmve prior to this week .while 27 proje ls aggregating $2,970,000— a laige num ber of these sanitary privy construc tion projects—were approved this pasi. week. In spite of the fun that has been poked at the old Cwa P 1 ") building projects and the miles an miles of new privies already built, Ad ministrator Coan pointed cut T there wag, stilln eed for miles of privies from a sanitation aim public health standpoint, in addition, he said that privy building supphe-i more work of a nature that can rjJ performed by relief labor than almost any other type of project, smci. n most any one who can jearn to use A hammer and a saw can learn to bin 3 privies. There is no doubt that < oan is decidedly in favor of the privy pi o jects, though he does not think that, all the WPA money should go i» 10 these projects. Included in the other projects ap proved arq, several mala tie conttoi and swamp drainage projects as wen as several other types of piojects I ** principal trouble now is trimming down the projects whiati have bee.i proposed to fit the relief loads in tue various counties, cities and towns. NOTICE. Having qualified as AdministiaToi of the fistate of Harry G. StaunVn deceased, late of Vance County. Noil* Carolina, this is to notify all P els; having claims against the Lstait m said deceased to exhibit them to undersigned, or to his attorney a* Henderson, N. C., on or befoie t'" 20th day of July, 1936, or this will be pleaded in bar of then covery. All persons indebted to ■*_*•’ estate will please made payment. Thig the 20th day of July. l»w- P. B. FINCH, Admin-9t raL< ' r Gholson. and Gholson, Attorneys for Administrator.