davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Mehre, Ole Miss Pilot,
Up After Flu Fiqht

Harry Mehre, coach Of the Uni.
versity Of Mississippi football team
here for the game today with
George Washington, spent yester.
day in bed, battling a slight case
of the "flu."
During his absence yesterday
when the Ole Miss eleven staged a
practice drill in Griffith Stadium,
Weems Baskin, assistant coach,
was in charge.
Mehre stated that he would be
on the bench, however, today.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

ARMY
Left End-John Jouett. HaEers-
town, Nd.
Left Tackle-Major Walter W.
Wynne, killed in auto accident.
Left Guard-Lawrence D. Mea-
cham. Baltimore, Nd.
center-capt. John J. Evan. Phil
adelphia.
Right Guard-Lieut. Col. woodfin
S. Jones, RoTC, University Of Illi-
nois.
Right Tackle-Lisut. Col. Alex
ander Weyand. Fort Wadsworth,
New York.
Right End-Louis A. Msrtllat, jr.,
New York.
Quarterback-Lisut. Col. Vernon
e. Prichard, Headquarters sixth
Corps Area, Chicago.
Left Halfback-Lieut. Col. Ben
Jamin F. Hoge, Fort Bliss. Texas.
Right Halfback-Lieut. Col. Le-
land s. Hobbs. Headquarters Fourth
Corps Area. Atlanta, Ga.
Fullback-Lieut. Col. Paul A.
HodEson, Kansas City. No.
Coach-Capt. Charles Daily.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Freshman
Triumph Again, 12-C

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
29.-The University Of Virginia's S
undefeated freshman football team
continued its winning pace yester'
day by turning back the Naval
Training School eleven Of Norfolk,
IL to 0.
Howard Goodwin, former Epis-
copal high star, raced 70 yards to
score the first Cavalier touchdown,
while Showalter went over for the
second tally after a march down
field.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Clemson Topples
Wake Forest, 7 10 Q

WAKE FOREST, N. c., Oct. 20.
A touchdown by Fullback Don
Willis in the second period fol-
lowing a 9o-yard march for a
touchdown, enabled the Clemson
Tigers to defeat Wake Forest here,
TO, in a hard game played last
night in driving rain.
Pearson kicked the extra point.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Washington Boys
Club Schedule
Week Ending Saturday, Nov. s, 1888
SOUTHEAST BRANCH
FOOTBALL LEAGUE


SOUTHEAST BRANCH
FOOTBALL LEAGUE
1OO-POund Glass
Saturday. Novmebr Sill a. M, Cen.
tral Branch Vs. Metropolitan Police 3
C. No. 4, West Potomac No. i; South
sntosc esst BraHsn M6 vs. MsrriGk B o ci Tn IVES,
munity Center va. Metropolitan Police
B. C. No. 5, Western Stadium.
115-POund Class
Saturday, November 5-1 p. M, Mer.
rick B. c. VS.. Southeast Branch, West
Potomac No. 1. p. m, Powell Com.
munity Center vs. Georgetown Branch
Western Stadium; Southeast Branch vs.
Alexandria B. c., FairIawn.
INDOOR LEAGUE GAMES
Touch Football
Tuesday, November 1-715 p. m.
Maryland vs. Georgetown. Sis .. m.
Cornell VI. Princeton.
Soccer
Wednesday, November 2-s:1S p. m.
Cornell W.. Princeton.
Thursday, November s-7:1B D. m.
Alabama VS.. Georgetown.
vOIley Bali
Friday. November 4-7:15 p. m.
Geogretown vs.. Notre Dame; Maryland
vs.. Alabama. S:15 p. m. Princeton vs
yale; Cornell vs. Harvard.
Swimming Pool
Monday, october $3.50 D. m.
Midget class. time trials, 25-yard craw
stroke.
Tuesday. November 1-s26 p. m.
junior class time trials 25-yard craw
Thursday, November s-7:25 D. m.
inter-senior class. time trials 25-yart
crawl stroke.
Saturday. November 6-4:1o p. m.
lucky penny hunt.
GEORGETOWN BRANCH
Indoor Touch Football LeaRue
Tuesday November Is p. M, Bear
VS.. Redskins. $3.50 p. M, Giants "
Wednesday, November $3.50 u. m
Yale VS.. Army. p. m, Navy VS.. Pitts
burgh. 1880 p. M, Fordham Vs. Notr
Dame.
Thursday, November S-s p. m, Bear
vs.. Giants. $3.50 p. m, Packers VS.. Red
Friday. November $3.50 p. M, Notr
VS.. Yale. 1880 p. M, Navy VS. Army.
CENTRAL FRANCH
Junior League
Football--Tuesday, November /: ST.
Il p. M, Yanks vs. Cards.
Baseball - Wednesday, November !
u s:15 p. m. Giants VS.. Cubs.
Soccer - Friday, November 4: s:1
.. m. Cubs VS.. Yanks.
intermediate League
Football-Tuesday. November /: III
Il p. m, Red Sox VS.. Browns
Baseball - Wednesday, November
j 7:15 p. m, Wildcats VS.. SENATOR.
II Soccer - Friday, November 4: ii
p m, Red Sox VS.. Wildcats.
Senior League
Il Football-Tuesday, November /: S:1
Il .. m, All-Stars VS.. Eagles
II Baseball - Wednesday NoyembeF
Il s:I5 p. m, Holy Cross VS.. Eagles,
II Soccer - Friday. November 4: 81
i p. m, All-StSrS Vs, Holy CrosAs
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
RUTELEY,SMITH
PLAY FOR TITLE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. %.
Ted Ruteley and T. Turner Smith
will meet in a 36-hole match for
the mems championship of the
Belle Haven Golf and Country
Club tomorrow.
Eighteen holes will be played in
the morning and similar num-
ber in the afternoon.
Ruteley Is favored to win.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
HALLY TO HOLD
LONG DRILL FOR
QUARLES BOUT
BY HOWARD JACOBS

Wally Hally. the highly -touted
blond lightweight with the
svingy monicker will make his
bow to D. C. ringworms this
afternoon when he holds a
lengthy workout at the National
Sporting Club gymnasium in pre-
pairing for his ten-round en-
counter with Norment Quarles,
of Tendersonville, N. c., which
headlines next Tuesday nights
boxing card at Turner's Arena.
The 22-year-old youngster who
was born in Cleveland, Ohio, but
made big hit in Hollywood rings,
arrived early this morning with
one of his managers, Frank
Bachman, and Don Koons, a
heavyweight, who will also appear
On the card.
WILL WORK TOMORROW
A consistent headliner. and for
that matter the most popular, on
the Coast, Hally will be making
his first start in an eastern ring
in Tuesdays battle. He originally
came East at the request of Pro
moter Mike Jacobs to battle Pedro
Montanez, but the latter was
taken ill and the match was post
poned unit. the latter part of next
month
Hally will train at the same
gymnasium tomorrow and also on
Monday, with the public invited
to attend.
Meanwhile, Qua1les, also a
blond battler, who has won his
last five starts in the District,
has been going through his PAGES
at home, and is expected to reach
town either tomorrow or Monday
morning.
COMPLETES CARD
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn
announced the remainder of his
card, offering three sixers and a
four. Rooms, a former California
Golden Gloves titlist, will meet
Gene johnson, Of Baltimore;
Pancho Huerta, aggressive Mex.
can, will oppose Tommy Ricco. of
Camden, N. j., and Eddie Society
Kid Saugsted, local product, will |
tackle John L. Sullivan, of Rich
mond, in the Six-rounders.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Wins, Plays
Second Exhibition
Weather, drizzling; track, sloppy.
FIRST RACE
Mile and a Sixteenth

Leon Yonders, billiard player,
will give his second exhibition to-
day in two days when he opposes
an adversary to be announced, at
the Royal Billiard ParlorS, Gil G
st. N. W., at 2 o'clock.
Last night, YonderS defeated
George Brown, local cueist, 100
to %.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

NOTRE DAME
Left End-Knuts K. Rockne, cap
tain, killed in plane crash March
81. 1891.
Left Tackle-Keith K. Jones. now
an army captain.
Left Guard-Emmett G. Keefe.
lives in Raub, Indiana. Received
his N. e. degree in 1914, and his
z. e. in 1925.
Center-Al Feeney. Indianapolis
business man; prominent in Hoosier
politics.
Right Guard-Freeman C. Fitz-
gerald, steel construction business.
Milwaukee.
Right Tackle-Ralph ]. Lathrop,
insurance business. New York.
Right End-Fred W. Gushurst,
lawyer, Sioux Falls, 8. D.
Quar- . rback-Charles Gus"
Dorais, football coach and athletic
director at University of Detroit.
Left Halfback-Charles 7. Fine
gan, owner of sheep ranch in Mon
tana.
Right Halfback - Joseph B.
Plisha, shell shocked in war. Lives
at 6524 Everett Ave, Chicago.
Fullback-Raymond ]. Eichen-
laub, insurance business, Columbus,
Ohio.
Coach-Jssse Harper. lives in
Kansas.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Seek Grid Game

The Burroughs DeIicatessen
135-pound football team wants a
game for tomorrow. Call No. 1868,
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
UHne IL Plays

The Uline Ice football team
meets the Brunswick CMd.O grid
ders tomorrow afternoon at Bruins
wick. The Uliners are composed
of former local high school stars.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
RECORD CROWDS
TO SEE GAMES

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
and come through to win a great
victory.
Not in half a dozen years, fol
instance, has Army had q line
tnat matches this years forwards
in power. From end to end the
Kaydet line averages 1876 pounds
Stella and Lotozo are tackles who
top the 200-pound mark with
something to spare.
AL attendance records for
football are due to go overheard,
and it is no exaggeration to say
that millions will attend hundreds
of college and high school games
throughout the nation. At least
100000 will pay to see the eight
leading games in the East, and
three of these games alone-Pitt-
Fordham, Penn-Navy and the
Stadium battle-each will draw
more than 10000 fans.
TRADITIONAL BATTLES
For this is the day when tradi.
tional gridiron rivals and others,
short on tradition but long on
football ability, meet on equal
terms.
There are at least 26 major
games which can go either way
despite the odds quoted on any
one or all of them.
Foe instance, powerful Pitt is a
4 to l choice to beat Fordham
but the teams are undoubtedly
much closer in ability than those
odds indicate. In fact, it would
be no part Of an upset If Fordham
were to win.
OF the eight outstanding games
IN the East, only the N. Y. u Ohio
State game figures to be q cinch
In this one, the Westerners would
have to stage the biggest flop of
the year to lose.
rem and Navy are closer than
Two fingers. Dartmouth Justly is
rated a strong favorite over an
unpredictable Yale team which
came close to upSetting Michigan
last week and might shock the
Green today.
Harvard has lost four straight
put can, and probably will, take
Princeton. Cornell Is q 2.to-1 bet
against Columbia but here is an.
other chance for one Of the neat
est little surprises Of the year.
Holy Cross and Colgate are almost
even on paper and a victory for
either will surprise nobody but the
loser.
CLOSE MIDWEST GAME
AS usual, the Midwest has sew.
eral games that may cause the
selectors a headache. Minnesota
and Northwestern figure closer
than one minute to twelve, and q
break may decide their warfare.
Michigan State has q fai1
chance to make the national head
lines by beating unbeaten Santa
Clara. Indiana has the same
chance against Wisconsin and
might deliver. So, too, has Mar
quette against Iowa State, Kan
sas against Kansas State, Illinois
against Michigan and Missouri
against Nebraska. Even down
trodden Iowa might take Purdue
Down South the Duke.Nortl
Carolina, Georgia Tech-Vander
bilt, TENNESSEE. 8. U. and Tu
lane Mississippi State game might
supply a few shocks for the foot
ball cognescenti.
Out on the Coast Southern Cali
fornia seems to have what 1t take!
to take Oregon and U. c. L. A. tt
take Stanford, but it's no suIC
thing that it will. All in all, Il
Hooks like . great day.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
PENN VS.. NAVY
VS.. GREEN
LIST. Ar1my-M Teams

Men who started the football rivalry between
Notre Dame the Army 13 scattered throughout the
nation Some dead-incuding the immortal Knue Rockne-
but those will follow todays game either spectators
by radio to Here's the list Of players both 13
teams and what and where they
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Paddock Picks EN-
AT LAUREL.

All WEATHER, DR1zELING; TRACK SLOPPY
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

and upward. One ana
COMMENT
Fit and ready
Won last very easily
Two good races here
Must be given chance
Fast finisher; outsider
Must show more
In tough spot
Not much chance
Mary Allen, Yarn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21
THURSDAY, JULY FL, 10 80

1854 for the past year, as con,
with 14,712 in the two precedinrp pared
The entire tone of the renont
optimistic and the figures tbeno was
YES showed that progress Of m n'-
electrifion had been rapid and rd ,ulal
ed in North Carolina. mark
For instance, it was pointoa
that while the percentage Of ru ouI
lines increase in the entire Ir,,:4 4al
States amounted to 10 per cent d''s
ing the calendar year 1887 Noul
Cardinals increase was more 1911 ~
twice as rapidly $50 per cent?. ''i
The state was among the twelvo :;
the Union which has more than 90 ~
900 farms served by electrificitv 49,,
it stood fifth in number of farms aa
ded during 1897, despite the fart 49,
North Cardinals farm tenancy 49,
is 40 per cent and the state stando
36th in income per farm.
1t was also noted in the report tho.
in 1929 there were two counties in 49,
state in which there was not evan ~
inch of electric line (Graham and
Hyde). There were also eight count,
seats not served with electricity Nov,
there are no counties and no count,
seats without any electric service %
any kind.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21
MRS. LUCY AYSCUE
DIES AT HER HOME
One of Oldest Residents Of
Section; Funeral at New
Bethel Church

Mrs. Lucy Jane Ayscue, 81 years
old and one of the oldest residents OF
this section of the State, died at s
O'clock Wednesday evening at her
home in Hayesville township, Frank
lin county, just across the line from
Vance. She had been ill four weeks
the result of a slight stroke and the
infirmities of old age.
Funeral services were held at 3
o'clock this afternoon at New Bethel
Baptist church at Epson, in which
she had been a member so years. In
terment was in the church cemetery
and her grandsons served as pail
bearers.
Mrs. Ayscue was a native of War
rem county, where she was born April
10, 1851, but she had resided in the
Hayesville section most of her life.
Her husband, George T. Ayscue, died
II years ago. Her father Edward
Conn, died shortly after the Civil
War and her mother, Lucy Ann
Stokes Conn, died some 33 years ago.
Surviving are eight children, 81
grandchildren and IS great grandchil-
dren. The children are: Rev. John F..
Ayscue, of Buies Creek Mrs. M. l..
Grissom and w. N. Ayecue, 10th of
Route 1, Henderson; P. l.. Ayscue, G..
T. Ayscue, Mrs. w. H. Jones and Mrs.
r. L. Stokes, all of Route 2, Hen
derson; and w. D. Ayscue, of Kit
trell, this county. An only surviving
brother is F. D. Conn, of Henderson,
Route 2.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Capital does not necessarily.
Yet there is the dispute between
northern labor and capital and south
ern labor and capital. Northern labor
wants high pay and reasonable hours,
and northern capital is ~tolerably &C
uuiescent. But southern capital wants
less pay and longer hours, and south
ern labor is qualifiedly acquiescent in
that program also. Anyhow, it is ad-
vertised that the South is disappolnt-
ed because Elmer Andrews is to be
wage hour administrator-bec he
is a northerner and, consequently, un-
likely to be tolerant of sectional diff
ferentials''.
So far as 1 know, CLIO is satisfied
with the wage-hour law.
But the A. F. of l.. is on record to
demand at least it's major amendment
at the next congressional session. An
other row!-not between capital and
labor but between labor and labor.
The Right To Strike.
Now President Roosevelt is send
ing a commission to England to in
vestigate John Bulls labor laws.
Now, J. Bulls regime outlaws many
kinds of strikes and picketings which,
in the Judgment of American labor,
ought to be legal. CLIO would not even
send a member on this commission.
John L. Lewis, CLOS head, was out
ragged by the suggestion.
Lewis CIO is in secession from the
A. F. of L., of which the late Samuel
Gompers was president, but Lewis
recognizes. Gompers as having been
a great leader.
Said Gompers:
"The basic difference between the
freeman and the slave is that one
may strike, the other may not"
It is a distinction on which John
l.. Lewis stands.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21
Six Steel Firms Backed
Inquiry Into Industry
J Continued from Page One0

Continued from Page One.)
flight last week contributed Health
fully" to the peace of the world.
I'VE have received messages of fell
citation from foreign chiefs of state,
and the foreign press has been un-
stinted in it's praise" said Hull in an
official Washington welcome for the
flier.
Higher Income Taxes.
Roswell Magill, acting secretary of
the Treasury, announced the admin
istration was studying the feasibility
of lowering personal income tax ex-
emptions He declined to say whether
he or other officials favored reduc-
ton, but said the. subject was Ger
tainly'' one being studied in prepar-
ing broad tax revision proposals to
be submitted to the next Congress.
President Roosevelt has appointed
John Wiley, of Indiana, minister to
Latvia and Esthonia. Announcement
of the appointment was made today
by the State Department.
Miss Josephine Roche, chairman OF
the Presidents committee on medical
care, said the 1899 Congress would &c
asked to authorize a broad national
health program.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21
JURY TRIALS HELD
BY COUNTY COURT
Two Are Convicted Of
Drunken Driving Charges
Before Recorder

Jury trials occupied todays session
of county court before Recorder r.
E. Clements, this being the time set
aside for such trials before the county
judge.
Everette Suggs, 7O5 Snow street,
High Point, was convicted of drunk
en- driving, and was given six months
on the roads, commitment not to is
sue upon payment of SIS and the
costs of court, and his license to drive
was revoked for one year.
Walter Herman Journegan lost his
operators license for twelve months
when convicted of drunken driving,
and was fined $50 and costs of court,
and must not be convicted of viOlat-
ing any traffic laws for the next IL
months.
Arguments were begun to the jury
at an afternoons session in the case
of Norwood Adams, charged with
reckless driving and damaging pro
perty.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21
Scott Says State Can Be
"California of The East"

''No one denies that our State agri-
cultural program is unbalanced, in
view of the fact that of all money ex-
pended for production, crop control
and all agricultural purposes, only
half of one per cent is spent for mar
keting work." 5
Systematic tours of the Piedmont
farm were conducted during the morn
ing program under the direction of
Assistant to the Commissioner D. S.
Coltrane. Growers were organized in
small groups by agricultural author
tiles and shown the research plots
and exhibits featuring horticulture,
agronomy, livestock and forage crops.
The tours of the farm were begun at
9 a. M, whereas in past years at all
the test farms, farmers were shown
experiments in the afternoon.
A sectional workstock pulling con-
test will be featured later in the day
under the supervision of the Paul
Fletcher of the Department of Agri-
culture and David Weaver of State
College.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21
By Staff Correspondent.

Statesville, July 21-North Carolina
can become the California of the
East, if proper emphasis is placed on
marketing. grading, sorting, stand
ardization and securing adequate pro-
cessing plants for vegetables and
meats, Commissioner of Agriculture
W. Kerr Scott told farmers at the
State Department of Agriculture's
Piedmont Test Farm field day near
here today.
"Tar Heel farmers must put real
craftsmanship behind their wares he
said. "They must offer products that
are dressed up They can take les
son from our industrialists and ad-
vertise, pack and grade their produce
and thereby reap a premium in price,
Scott said he realized that virtual
ly no help has been given the farmer
in the modern methods of preparing
their products for market" but ad-
ded that Il shall work toward the
end that this State shall be given an
adequate marketing program
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS
$17.524 Paid To Growers
Here Under Soil Program
Amount Is All Received Sin First of July, Adding To
Other Thousands That H ave Been Received During
Year: Little More Is Still To Come

1t was explained that there are a
few more checks yet to come, and
these are expected in the next few
days or few weeks. Final payments
are being made as rapidly as the
money comes in, and the money is
welcome to growers in tiding them
the summer season before the fall
harvest and the movement of the
years crops. Some of the money was
received in time for assistance to
growers in making their crops this
year.
Although the 1888 crop control act
is in effect this year, it is still pos
sible for a grower to obtain benefits
under the soil conservation program,
and it is understood a number are
awaiting themselves of this privilege
in connection with their compliance
with AAA allotments for tobacco and
cotton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21

Since the first of July total of
$17,52494 has been paid to farmers in
Vance county for their cooperation in
the agricultural conservation program
during 1887, it was announced today
at the office of J. w. Sanders, AAA
administrator for this county, in the
post office building.
This is only a part of the total that
has been paid during the year, many
thousands more having been disburSed
from time to time. Work sheets were
prepared early in the year and for
warded to Raleigh for approval and
then to the AAA in Washington for
final passage and the issuance of
checks.
During the month so far patches of
checks have been received every few
days. Growers are notified by mail
that their checks are ready for them
and they call at the office to receive
the payments.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21
HOW TO SLEEP SOUND
SEE FREE OFFER BELOW

A common cause of disturbed sleep
is bladder irritation. Make this 4
day test. Use juniper oil, buchu
leaves, ETC., made into green tablets.
Help nature flush excess acids and
other wastes from the kidneys. Elk
cess acids can cause the irritation or
burning that wakes you up Just say
Bukets (25c) to any druggist. FREE
Cut this out One Csc box Mayets,
the MILLION DOLLAR LAXATIVE,
free with each Csc box Bukets. This
offer applies to our present stock.
Only one to each family. Miles Phar-
macy, Parker's Drug Store.-(Adv).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21
Hr11nrran11 @aily @tapatrR
Dunn Girl Found
Just Resting Up
At Rex Hospital

Raleigh, July 21.-(AP)-Detective
Captain Bruce Poole said this after
noon he had found Hortense jackson,
10, of Dunn, reported missing last
night, at Rex hospital here.
Poole said the girl had entered the
hospital under the name of MARY
Snipe'', and said 'she told me she
was just resting up"
The detective said the girl told him
she planned to go home this after
noon The girl is the daughter of Mrs.
Sina Pope Goodwin, now in States
Prison.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21
NJ. E. BARRACKS HAVE
BARBECUE AFFAIR

Members of the Baraca class of the
First Methodist Sunday school enjoy
ed a chicken fry and brunswick stew
at Weldon's mill, near Epson, We'd
nesday afternoon. The trip was made
in automobiles, and the big feed was
over just about the time the storm
broke. There were nd formalities. The
pastor of the church, Rev. r. E.
Brown, gave the invocation, and the
feed" followed. E. w. Moore is presi-
dent of the class.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. Who laid the cornerstone OF the
main building in the group OF
Federal structures planned for the
New York Worlds Fair?
g. What is isinglass?
8. In what year was the Spanish Anne
rican War?
A. From whom did James j. Brad
dock win the worlds heavyweight
boxing championship?
s. What is, the largest inhabitant of
the oceans?
6. Who. is Governor of Wisconsin?
Z. How many moons has the planet
Mars?
8. Which river drains the Great
Lakes into the Atlantic?
TO- Who wrote the book. 1.-THE Cover
ed Wagou?"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21
PITT COUNTY GETS
$53.181 FOR SCHOOLS

Washington, July 21.-(AP)-- The
Public Works Administration approx
ed 35 additional non-Federal projects
today in 30 states and advanced it's
1888 spending program to $840,666,621
The projects received grants totaling
81, 166,O32.
Approved projects and grants in
cluded: Pitt county, N. c., schools,
S53181.