davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
S0NES Wins
SWEEPSTAKES Al
CLUB OPENING

Max Sones with a net "a
shared first honors in the sweep
stakes Sunday as the Barbara
Worth golf club held opening
lay ceremonies. Close behind
SOnes were Bob Fahs, net %,
Fred Miller, net sc, and Judge
Mcclure, net 81.
Nearly $50 golfers played over
The links Sunday and found the
fairways good and green's irreg-
ular. Earl Roberts of the Inter-
national club led CalexicO
delegation and Tom Reha, Del
Rio pro, led a group from Braw-
ley. Scores scared with only a
Jew of the top flight players
breaking 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10

Joe Louis, heavyweight boxing
champion of he world, would rath-
er play softball or sleep than enter
the ring to defend his title. He
wants to retire still wearing the
heavyweight crown.
Louis. whose soft-spoken drawl
makes one like him instantly, said
his toughest fight in the pro ranks,
second to the first Schmeling bout,
was his first battle with Lee Ram
age in 1885.
= didn't lay a glove on Lee for
seven rounds, Louis said, "and I
don't think / would have beaten
him if I hadn't broken a bone in
his left arm with a right smash.
The break slowed his defense and
finally tagged him in the ninth.
Ramage Slowed
Ramage. Louis said, tipped the
scales at 174 the first time he
fought the Bomber. The second
time, in 1885 when Louis kayoed
Lee in the second. Ramage weighed
1872. "Ramage would still be among
the top notchers if he had been
content to stay at his former
weight. Louis said.
A chap in the crowd asked Louis,
Did Schmeling really beat you the
first time?"
Joe looked into space, as if recall
Ing that historic fight, 4 thought
so"
Then, catching the meaning of
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
Hogue, Martinez
Meet tuesday

Bigboy Hogue, Jacumba light
weight and rated the best amateur
lightweight in California, will de-
fend his reputation against Pete
Martinez of Calexico in the main
event of the opening card at the
CaleXico athletic club Tuesday
night. Bouts will start at $3.50.
Hogue and Martinez both hold
victories over Vic Villavicencia.
Martinez is a capable fighter in
the clinches, where the twin excels.
and is as good in the art of boxing
as the twin.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
Ray Glass, Bailey
To Fiqht Thurs

Ray Glass, Negro heavyweight
who towers six feet, eight inches
into the ozone, will meet BraWley's
fighting fireman, Earl Bailey, in
the main event at. the El Centre
athletic cldb Thursday night.
Vic Villavicencia, Calexico light
weight, will tangle with Ivan Lewis
in the semi-windup. Jess Gotta and
Ike Blair are matched in the open
er.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
Central Jaycees.
Braw|ey Clash

Ell Centro junior college, defeated
Thursday night by a strong San
Diego state freshman team, planned
intensive workouts during the week
in preparation for Friday nights
game against Brawley junior col
lege in Brawley.
BraWley jaycees bowed to San
Diego Marines, $50 on Friday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Oct. 10. CUP, -
Prices eased and volume Of business
fell off on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today. However, one is
sue went 10 new high. Emsco, SELL
ing 100 shares at III, up a.
Other transactions included: Sc
Sontag Drug 100 shares 10, up p !:
Transamerica 100 shares 1Oh, uIs-
changed; Bandini Pet. 300 shares
AS. down u Consolidated Oil 100
shares 8. unchanged; Richfield Oil
100 shares 7b, unchanged; Sunray
Oil 200 shares 2m, down 4; Union
Oil 100 shares POS. down %; Re
public Pet. pfd 80 shares 35. up
one point; Claud Neon 100 shares
1919. unchanged; Gen. Motors Toe
shares sos. down Is; Lockheed loo
shares 15A, down u; Southern Pa
cific 100 shares 20. down y.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
CHICAGO GRAMS

CHICAGO. Oct. TO. 0tfI5L =
nrIees held generally steaeE chi
oun @ hoard OF trade today.
-, 'n off 4 cent. corn off = to Z
cent @ and oats = to a .esenatt,anaiI, cent d9an
Corn, prices eased dd shippini
then steadied under soop noTt sales
1smlenu ,e.shssss TO arrive were light ou
sseeinis were estimated al 10 5oS Saa oo
nson,t sales were around zoo'V'
bushels.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10

Stanley Russell and Mrs. L. M.
Lambeth showed the way to Impe-
rial Valleys football prOgnostica-
tors i'm fcrecasting last weeks
games with records of IL hits and
one miss. Each will be awarded
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
MEET SATURDAY

FRESNO. Cal, Oct. 10. up
With two victories already to their
credit, the Fresno State College
Bulldogs will strive to remain on
the nations undefeated list when
they meet the strong Arkansas
State eleven in an intersectional
clash mere next Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10

two tickets TO Friday ni,Mts IOOt-
hal, game and five points in the
season race for Rose Bowl tickets
Point winners for the two weeks
contests and another list OF games
will appear in tomOrrow's POST
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
California Crains-Sacked
!. 2 bright
T. A. LIVESTOCK

los ANGELES. Oct. 10. tUPJ--
Hogs 1000. Weak to 25 cents lower
Bulk 1858: few lots 9.lO-S.Zo' so"'
cattle 27O0. Asking stronger
..riv sales steady: medium 70 gooe
fed steers 7.25-S25; common grass'
steers 6.25: Mexicans 6.1O; fed nell
srs 7.25: grass heifers 6.25 DOWN
cows 4.75-6: cutter grade 3.25 5-4.oo
bius TO $50. Calves 1900. Stroh
10 25 cents higher; Few Nealets =
10. hulk $50 down: calves 1928
stock calves 7.30-7.40.
sheen 200. Steaay: medium Il
good woo1ed lambs 7-7.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
Markets At
A Glance
n United PRESS

Stocks irregularly higher in mod
e-ately active trading.
Bonds irregular; L. 5. govern
ments firm.
Curb stocks irreguiarly hisheA
and fairly active.
Foreign exchange lower
Cotton up around 80 cents Dale
Wheat unchanged to 1s cent low
er: corn off q 10 Is.
Rubber easy.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
s. Russell. MRS. Lambeth Win Contest
Ia thnCa ,,i,aS

quarters in those CitieS.
In Brawley, Johnnys place will
accept the coupons, i'm CaleXico,
Capitol Sweets, i'm HOltville, Schnei-
ders drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10

BrawIey, Calexico and Hcitviiie
forecasters. who wish to send their
selections. may mail them to the
Post-Press or deposit the coupons
in contest boxes at contest head
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
ALL Stars Louis Bombers Spit
HURST HANDCUFFS
CHAMPS nine IN
SECOND GAME

Joe Fox" Hurst, one of Calnor-
MAS greatest softball pitcher, lived
up to his title and reputation Sun
day afternoon to pitch Ell Centro
All-Stars to a Al victory over Joe
Louis Bombers and an even break
in the two game series.
Louis All-Stars won the opening
game of the series Saturday night.
SO. before the largest crowd in
softball history in Ell Centro. More
than 1900 fans crowded into Ell
Centre Stadium where there Is
seating room for 1900
Hurst, ineffective in Saturday
nights game, handcuffed the Ne
gro sluggers with only three sin
giles in Sunday afternoons game.
And Hurst's teammates, docile in
Saturdays game. rose out Of dol->
drums Sunday with a bombing at
tack of their own to pound out six
hits.
Price, Ehmke, Priest and Chap
|
BILE in the seventh inning, scoring
two runs, was the big blow of the
game. Ehmke hit double to score
Chapman in the same inning.
Joe Hurst came out on top in
his personal battle with Joe Louis,
heavyweight champion of the world.
Hurst famed Louis five times and
the Bomber grounded out on two
other occasions.
The Scores
First game
Louis Bombers 00l -030-001-5-7-1
Ell Centro ............ 100000 O-000-0-3-3
Hudson and Davis; Hurst and
Priest.
2nd game
Louis Bombers 000-000- -100-1-3-N II
Ell Centro ........ -000-4Ox-4-6-1
Tate, Childs and Davis; Hurst
and Priest.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. a. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. Oct. 10. UP)-
iens, leghJrHs. z12 to 312 lbs. 14c
lens, iegnorns, 3l2 to lbs. .16c
lens, leghorns over lbs. ...1Sc
Hens. colored 3A to 4 lbs. . 1Sc
liens colUred lbs up...... z,s
Broilers over l up to Y lb. .... 17c
Sroliers over y aud up - 10 ~.
Fryers Leghorns) "a to -. 16c
Eryers, y up to ga lbs. ..lSc
Fryers. coiored, ga 10 4 lbs. ....Iyt
Roasters, soft bone, other chan
Rocks 3k lbs up ........ zoe
barred Rocks over lbs .. 2Dc
StaRS ................... 15c
Olu OIlu hoostefs .................. 12c
Dueklings, over An lbs .. I4c
Oucklings, under "A lbs .... 1ln
Cid DUCKS ...... ................. 0Sc
EoeSe .-.#............. 10,
Young Tom Turkeys, Is lbs. to
u IDS. ..:................. 21c
Young tom turkeys. over Is lbs 23c
Hen turkeys, $ lbs. and up 49,. 2Uc
Odd Tom Turkeys .. Ibe
Old Hen Turkeys ....... I6t
Squads II lbs. per doz and up 26c
CaponS under l5s. ............... ~,
Capons. lbs. and up - 26c
Rabbits no. L whIIe IN Iua
to AZ lbs. ........ 12c
Rabbits, mixed colors .......... 10c
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
L. A. Hay

los ANGELES. Oct. 10. luP(G
Alfalfa e. =. No. 1880. lS-3s.oo oo
i s, No. > isafy ..... si2.bo- la."n w
a - No. ,.-.st.s.. -.ss.f-' sit'VV
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10

4. 4. BANKS ,>
los ANGELES. Oct. lu ,oil
Trnnsanerica $500. ''-'- -
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES. Oct. 10. (UP)I
Butter; extras zee, prime firsts
2sc. standard 27hc. undergrade
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
COTTON

Spots NOMINAL, mIuuIIHs o00'
400 hales.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
I. A. GRAINS

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 10. 'Of)-
Eastern S.-aI<S-bL>k
Evening star., 1938-10-11
PROPERTY COVENANT
AID BEING SOUGHT
Park View Citizens Association
Would Enlist Business Group
in Pledge Efforts.

B. F. Kroger, president of the Park
View Citizens Association. was ap-
pointed by its members. meeting last
night for the first assembly of the
season in the Park View. School, to
enlist the aid of the Park View Busi-
ness Mems Association in the signing
Of property covenants in that area
The appointment, in the form of
motion. followed a lengthy discussion
Of property rights of citizens in Park
View. Mr.. Kroger then made an ap-
peal TO the members to volunteer for
work on the Covenant Committee,
which was pictured as in need of
additional helpers.
In order to get the opinions of
additional home owners in the region
affected, discussion of the proposed
closing of Otis street NV. between
Warder street and the alley bounding
the Park View School on the west was
held in allegiance until the November
meeting. The project is being con-
sidered by the superintendent of
schools in the consolidation of Park
View Playground and the school
grounds.
Miss Edith Shannon, chairman of
the Membership Committee, reported
that her single-handed drive had net
ted 43 new members, all of whom were
voted upon at the conclusion of the
meeting.
Evening star., 1938-10-11
CANDIDATES GET
GIFTS WARNING
Letters of Pennsylvania
Democrats Declared
Violation of Law.

Senatorial candidates were on notice
today that they must not permit
themselves to be involved in any way
in the solicitation of political contribu-
tions from Federal employees.
This warning went from the Senate
Campaign Expenditures Committee
yesterday with the announcement that
two letters sent out by the Pennsyl-
yania Democratic State Committee,
appealing for funds, violated the law
because the letterheads bore the names
of Senator Guffey, Democrat, of Penn
Sylvania and Gov. George H. Earle,
Democratic nominee for the Senate.
The authorship of one letter was under
further inquiry today.
The Attorney General held in 1902,
the committee pointed out, that the
Use of the name of a member of Con-
gress or candidate for the Senate or
House on letterhead soliciting funds
from Federal employe was against
the Civil Service Act.
One of the letters bore the pur-
ported signature of Senator Guffey and
the other that of Oscar Deckerd,
Finance Committee chairman.
Senator Sheppard, Democrat, OF
Texas. chairman of the Campaign
Expenditures Committee. said both
Senator Guffey and Gov Earle denied
any knowledge of the letters, and that
their sworn statements were supported
by David L. Lawrence, chairman of
the State Democratic Committee.
Senator Sheppard added that Mr..
Lawrence stopped circulation of the
first letter when he learned of the
Senate Committees views.
Committee investigators found that
Senator Guffeys name had been signed
to this letter in the handwriting of sew
eral different persons, none of the
signatures recembling Senator Guf-
fey's, Chairman Sheppard said The
investigators consequently were ordered
back to Pennsylvania to inquire into
the authorship of the letter
Evening star., 1938-10-11
NORTHEAST GROUP
RENAMES TUCKER
Civic Leader Is Chosen to
Serve as President for
45th Year.

For the 45th consecutive year the
Northeast Citizens Association last
night elected Evan H. Tucker presi.
dent. f~'.-
An Hines which has kept Mr.. Tucker
confined in Casualty Hospital for the
past 10 months aroused fears that he
would not be able to continue his civic
work this year. However. Mr., Tucker'l
rapid recovery permitted him to re.
turn for the 5lst consecutive yeaE oi
civic work. Mr.. Tucker expressed his
deepest appreciation for the associa-
tion's vote of confidence
The association voiced enthusiastic
approval on the resolution Of the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission calling for development o1
East Capitol street as 4 monumental
avenue fianked with Government and
public buildings. The association also
indorsed the development Of Consti-
tuition and independence avenues east
Of the Capitol.
A resolution to keep the 1910 Dis.
trict budget to figure approx.
mately within the anticipated income
from the present aggregate tax yielt
was adopted unanimously. '.,
The Northeast body requested stor
signs at the intersection Of c street
with Seventeenth place and Seven
teenth street and an increase in the
personnel of No. 9 police precinct. Two.
Evening star., 1938-10-11
TRAFFIC SAFETY
BOARD Is URGED
Commission Is Declared Needed
to Cut Down Accidents
in Washington.

Declaring a permanent traffic safety
commission is much needed" to cut
down accidents in the District. Col. L.
c. Crawford, chairman of the Board of
Trades Traffic Committee, yesterday
urged city-wide support Of proposals
to establish such a commission.
Col. Crawford spoke at a meeting
Of the trade body's Public Order Com
mittee. He said a safety commission
would eliminate existing overlapping
and uncorrelated safety activities.
He cited figures to show that city's
that have similar commission have
shown a decrease in traffic fatalities
and casualties.
At present, he said, Washington has
more than 100 civic and semi-ohicial
groups attempting to solve the trat1ic
problem
The Board of Trade is expected to
act on Col. Crawford's proposal at its
next meeting.
Evening star., 1938-10-11

WE'D HALF CENTURY-Cele-
brating their golden anniver-
sary, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hunter Haycock, 1900 Cathe-
dral avenue NV, are revisit
ing the scenes of their honey
moon in Virginia. Mr.. HAY
cock, assistant postmaster
since 1920, and the then Miss
Edith L. Stever of Detroit,
were married so years ago to-
day-October II, l888-and
always have made, their home
here. They have five children,
six grandchildren and a great
grandson.
Harris Ewing Photos.
Evening star., 1938-10-11
paths be placed ~where necessary

paths be placed where necessary
along the avenues.
The association expressed its wiling
ness to have the Health Department
employees housed temporarily In the
old Tuberculosis Hospital. It WAS also
suggested that the old cabins now on
the site be torn down to provide park
ing space for the Health Department
employees. However, the group "vigor-
o,lsly" opposed any hoseltal activities
in the building.
]. F. Duhamel was made chairman
of q committee including 6. L. Shorey,
president OF the association, to con-
slider and recommend changes In the
bylaws OF the Federation of Citizens
Associations.
A flag with the insignia, Don't
Tread On Me-" to signify the present
Evening star., 1938-10-11

man street cars were indorsed to pro-
mote safety and increase employment
New ofiters elected for the coming
year, 4besides Mr.. Tucker, include
Roscoe Jenkins, first vice president; M
r: Painter. second vice president; Jo-
seph Notes, secretary, and Edwin c.
Wordin, treasurer.
Two members elected to the asso-
citation are Estelle M. Atwell and
Charles Shock.
Evening star., 1938-10-11
1z,353 v0LuN 1EERS
Take Part I'm War Aqufnsf
RAVAGE S Of Colds
Amazing Results Reported In Clinical Tests
Sickness from Colds Actually Cut More Than Half!

distress that comes with them, proved the worth
of Vicks Plan.
Vicks Plan is simple guide which emphasizes
the Importance of proper personal care and the use
of two specialized indications for relief of symp
toms in different types and stages of colds-Vicks
Va-tro-nol and Vicks VapoRub. When colds threat
ened-at the first snif1e or sneeze-Va-tro-nol
was used tohelp prevent many cold from develop
ing. When cold got by all precautions, VapoRub
was used to relieve its discomforts.
The results speak for themselves. Vicks Plan
may do less for you-or it may do even more. But
easy to follow in your own home. You get full
directions in every package Of Va-tro-nol or
VapoRub.
Evening star., 1938-10-11
FUNDS FOR STREETS
ARE ASKED BY GROUP
Piney Branch Citizens Cali for
Improvements Under 1910
D. G. Budget.

Provisions in the 1910 District budget
for improvement Of Arkansas avenue
NV. from Decatur street to Sixteenth
street and Iowa avenue NV from De-
catur street to Thirteenth street were
sought in a program submitted by the
Piney Branch Citizens Association at
its first meeting last night. The group
asked that curbs, cutters and cinder
Evening star., 1938-10-11

downtrodden condition Of the District"
was suggested - q design for the Dis
trict nag. E-.
The group postponed action on the
proposed extension of the Glover Park
bus line west Of Wisconsin avenue and
the creation of through bus line
from Catholic University to Columbia
Heights, pending further study Of the
proposals.
Evening star., 1938-10-11
REALTORS ELECT
Francis A. Murray New President
: of Washingto Board.

Francis A. Murray was elected presi-
dent of the Washington Real Estate
Board at its annual organiza ton
meeting last night. Mr.. Murray, of
the H. G. Smith Co.. succeeds Morton
j. Luchs, who served as the realtors
head during the past year.
Fred A. Smith was named first vice
president of the board, while Waverly
Taylor was chosen second vice presi-
dent New directors include: Mr.
Luchs, J. Lee Donnelly, R. A. Hum
phries. Charles C. Koones, Andrew
Saul and S. S. Spruce.
Evening star., 1938-10-11
Penalty for Cheating,

Among the Semangs of aboriginal
Australia D man would be fined for
cheating fellow-tribesman when
making bargain, and If he could not
pay q severe scolding would be given
him by members of the tribe.
Evening star., 1938-10-11
Consents to Biography.

Lillian Wald of Henry street, New
York, settlement house fame, has at
last allowed her biography written
of days when young ladies did not go
out after dark without male protec-
ton,
Evening star., 1938-10-11
A SIMPLE GUIDE ANY MOTHER
CAN EASILY FOLLOW

Wouldn't it be wonderful to know about a way
that helped thousands of people to escape many
colds with all their discomforts and dangers? A
way that sharply reduced the number and length
of colds that cut sickness from colds 50S8%, that
reduced chdrens school absences due to colds
even more-57S69o! +
These are actual fgures-not taken from just
few experences-but from great series of clinical
tests in which more than II 1000 men, women and
children took part 81 doctors were on the super
visory staff. More than 500 supervisors and nurses
assisted them. This great clinic, by sharply reduc-
ing the number and length of colds and the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-06
$551, 500 Of Local
Bonds Disposed Of

CONTINUED from Page One.)
percent; $1,000 street improvements A
went g. 1-2 percent; and $4,000
street improvements B with the first
$4,000 to bear IL percent and the
remainder 2 34 percent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-06
SPEAKERS APPEAL
FOR CONTROL VOTE
Meetings Thursday At Zeb
Vance School And In
Dabney Community

Two community meetings u,;,,
held in Vance county on Thursda, oe
this week for discussions of tho u
visions of the 1889 crop control p oo,
County Agent j. w. Sanders. AAA az
ministrator for the county. annonno az,
today. 0'''eu
Both the meetings will be addresso,
10y G. T. Scott, chairman of the Sto.u
AAA committee, and Will Rogers '' ~
sistant executive officer of the Az
organization, both from Raleiob
At o'clock Thursday afternoon a,
first meeting will be held ~ ne ne
Vance school, and at 7:3o o,oloo,'
Thursday evening the second mo-.
ing will be held at Dabney. Farmona
in general and the public are invitaS
to attend the meetings and hear H.
discussions about the crop contro1
plan in advance of the referenda ~
tobacco and cotton in this countv ~
next Saturday, December TO- Onnor
tunity will be given at both meetinos
it is understood, for questions ahont
various phases of the plan.
Mr.. Sanders said these would no tbo
only meetings held in this county IL
advance of the election on SATURDAY.
There will be no general countvwiSo
meeting, he said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-06
County Has
In Balances
Financial Statement
Shows Condition of
Funds as B o a r d $
Change for Two Years

When the county boards of commits
sioners changed Monday, with the re-
tirement of three old members and
the swearing in of three new ones, a
financial statement, made public to-
day, was presented by the retiring
board, as of December 5, showing a
cash balance in two Henderson banks
of $500, 1894 in all funds In addi-
ton, uncollected taxes for 1888 a.
mounted to $64, 427.93, the statement
showed.
! On deposit in the Citizens Bank &
Trust Company was $69, 3O4.12, and in
the First National Bank was $780,
823.72. A detailed statement showed
the items that made up both of these
amounts.
In the Citizens Bank were the fol
lowing sums: General fund, $11 6G1.77;
poor fund, $7,634.64; salary fund, 3d.
/ 85O.74; health fund, $3,12097; debt
service fund, $5,654.5O; sinking fund
, $25,O22.44; Townsville railroad fund
f, s., OO3.69; old age assistance fund ST.
C8897; aid to dependent children
fund, $73e.70; prior years tax fund, 81,
! $3.50.
In the First National Bank were
! these items: County school current
expense fund, $3,419.25; county school
capital outlay fund, $1,616.4O; county
school debt service fund, $17,457. II
county school special building fund
$5,221.5O; Middleburg special building
fund, $2,715.24; Henderson school cur
rent expense $213.27; Henderson
school capital outlay, 1882; Hender
son high school building, $37O Hen
derson charter sinking fund, $125.
Taxes uncollected on 1888 levies
were listed in the following items
General fund, $9,130.73; poor fund
$11, 1924; health fund, $3,984.38; deb
service fund, $221.13; Townsville rail
road fund, $3,12451; county schoo
current expense fund, $13,328.74; coun
ty school capital outlay fund, $2,434.
81; county school debt service fund
$18,87O.33.
During the past four years, the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-06
BIDS DEC. 10
ON SEWAGE PLANT
Contract Te Be Awarded
Promptly All That Time,
Mayer States

Bids for construction Of the new
city Of Henderson sewage disposal
plant will be eReAea at the 8ftiee 81
the city eieFk az 9 b: III: Monday, be
eember ~, according t6 Pubic h6tles
that has been giVen: Mayer Henry r.
Powell said teday that the contract
would be iet lffln}edf4teiy, SO that
work eeuid get uhdef way before the
deadlihe ca December sS:
The new plant Ii 70 cost around
$4,000 with 40 percent OF the total
cost furnished as 8 gift by the Fed
eral WPA. The city will sell bonds,
probably TO private purchasers, Tor It's
share of the finances,
Charles Vaheamp, Of Southern
Pines has been employed by the .sty
to prepare the plans and to supervise
e construction Of the plant.
Extensive plans are being drawn
and a survey prepared for the entire
city area and suburbs for possible
future use In the event the sewer
system were extended by reason 0.
an extension OF the city limits or other
wise. These plans then could be uti
lized
1t is expected that there will be
some extension of the present sewage
lines provided for in the bond issue
and PWA grant.