davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
City League
Leadership
In Balance
Smokers Beet GMC
In Hord. Crucial
Contest. 2 to S

First place IN City league
standings viii he settled We'd
ne>dsy night ~ Lincoln howl
when johnson Paint and Turf
Smoke shop meet starting at
! O'Clock. Hansen win he on
hill for the Turfers and Al
Like. jr., viii do the hall
twisting for the Palntmen In
what promises to be one Of
the hardest fought games Of
the year.
A swell job Of relief pitching
BY Alva Bland plus a big sixth
inning In which they scored four
times. gave Turf Smoke Shop a
to 3 win over GMC Trucks Tues
day night at Lincoln bowl. The
win gave the Turf club the right
to meet johnson Paint TO deter
mine first place.
Bland was In rare form. re-
heving Jim krupp In the third
after the Truck lads had
scored three tallie. In the first
two frames. Bland held the
hard-hitting GMC team TO
four widely scattered hits and
ut no time was he In danger.
He famed six.
Eddie Colbo tossed q swell game
for five innings, but weakened IN
the sixth and before Marshall
could stop the scoring. four Turf
players had spiked the plate.
Marshall allowed but two scat
tered hits.
After the Turf scored In
the first frame, the Trucks
came back with two In their
half and added another In the
second and held this two run
edge until the sixth when q
four hit barrage, plus two
wild pitches, gave the Turf
lads . quartet Of tallies.
From this point, with Bland
throwing one of his best
games, the two run edge
proved ample.
The game was hard fought
from start to finish and produced
some sensational fielding, Salatino
and Colbo turning in nice catches,
while each club turned in a fast
double play. Rasmussen and Mes
sen shared hitting honors with
three hits each.
Box score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
Australian Army
Rejects Net Ace

SYDNEY - Adrian Quist failed
to pass the medical test on offer
ing his services TO the army. The
Davis cup star IL afflicted with
asthma, which has often affected
him when playing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
DURoCHER YEAR OLDER

Leo Durocher. manager Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers. confessed he
was IS when he celebrated his
birthday. The record books show
him TO be year younger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
SALMON Run

Reports from different sections
Of sey BrunsWics are thst salmon
fishermen are Enjoying one Il
thesr essG ssasnnG
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15

Minneapolis 0, Indianapolis q;
81. Paul 9. Louisville ! MllWaukss
.. Toledo S; Kansas city !. Co
lumbus 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15

Stolen bases-Morris Abbott. Sac
rifice hits = Salatino. Morris. Colbo,
Pentecost. Three-base hit Ward.
Double plays-Forsythe TO Merkle 20
Bittner: Morris TO Pentecost. Left on
bases - Turf smoke Shop 8. GMC
Trucks-6. Three hits 8 runs OIL
Krupp in 2 innings: hits 0 runs of
Bland in innings: 6 hits 5 runs
off Colbo in 5A innings; 8 hits o
runs off Marshall in 81 innings
Struck out-Bv Colbo 9. Marshall l.,
Bland 8. Base on bslls-On Colbo
.. Krupp q. Bland l. Losing pitcher
-Colbo. Winning pitcher - Bland.
ed ball-Bowers. Time of game
las. Umpires-woodard and Norris.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15

Here are Thursdays overnight
entries and selections for Long
acres:
First Race - Purse $500. two
year-old msidens, claiming. six
furlonQe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
SELECTIONS

Riskator. FaiFmour. Ana
eortss
sister Polly. Leland. Dancing
Pirate
3-Quiek Santa. SPICY Life. Fri
fort Eyola. New Trial. Glad
Fraud.
o H0wdy Andy. custavls. Lit-
Tie Hero.
s-PsscAdaro. Son o. Fridsa.
Klrkby.
star Simon. British Tan.
Shasta slipper
s-DoaDls DIP. Jast Lillian.
Step.
Sub. = Bsnksfoonsrd. Weodssn.
Heidi
Best BET; Easkator.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15

rs UNITED PRrss
The Idaho Falls Kussets. sting
ing from TWO straight defeats st
the hands Of the Salt Lake Bees.
came back for more last night and
blasted out a 1915 win over the
league leaders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15

Nominations eloss today for the
Graded Handicap. "a fuFionEs.
TIN In book.
Post time 4 .. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15

Fourth Race - Purse 800. 3
yssr-oios and Up. Warrington f0Ai.
claiming: 81 furiongs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15

SIXTH HAes Purse 800 s.ysar.
olds and up Alcs q fIrionas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
Entries, Selections

750 Little Hero Stafford ia
Also eligible
7ts Sole Els mo boyl zoo
t257D Smoky W tspsryl.. iIs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15

SCORE BY INNINGS .
Turf Smoke shop -. 100 o04 00o-5
SMC Trucks 2lo 900 o0o-3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
Momen's Doubles. Ihursd

Theile and Webb vs.. Davey and
WATSON at Stewart. p. m: Dots
Clifford and Juliet Schwaien vs.
Dorothy Dennis and Molly Dennis at
Jason Lee. 2 D. m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-16
Super Highways

Senator Downey. California Demo-
crat, got into the CONSUMPTION debate
by proposing that the United States
construct 4 nationwide system OF
super highways to furnish jobs for
conScriptS when they finish their
years training in military camps.
There has long been talk of such
great motor roads threading the great
ceuterS of the nation. and the urge
of a vast preparedness scheme has
given impetus to it. But it is not
necessary TO launch upon this am
bilious project merely to furnish
Jobs for men turned out OF the
camps at the end Of their enforced
enlistment. II there is any truth in
estimates Uf ten million idle workers
in this country today, they could
take care OF all the job openings
that would develop. Indeed, many of
the billions already spent could
have been put to much better use at
the time had the money been spent
for this type of work instead of pay
ing men 70 rake leaves.
Gentlemen in the Congress talk
gljbly about this plan or that as be-
ing part of the defense program.
whe0 in reality they give little seri-
otls thought 10 the cost or where the
money is coming from. As valuable
as the great highway system would
be. It, too. would take time and in
volve huge expenditures. Aviation.
navy and army all must be built up
and built speedily, and should and
probably will receive prior consider
alton and attention.
A highly mechanical army ma
chine admittedly could function to
better advantage if the country had
this great eNpanSe Of concrete rib
bons extending throughout the length
and breadth OF the land
Let's get the highways, if and when
we can afford them, but first of all
let's get something to use on them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-16
ANSWERS.

|. Lieutenant Governor Curtis
Hooks Brogden. born in 1916 in
Goidsboro. After completing the term
as governor he was sent to congress
Tor one term. Governor Brogden died
in Goldsboro in 1901.
2. The office Of Superintendent of
Common Schools, now the Superin-
tendent of Public Intruction. 1t Waa
claimed that Governor Holden was
incensed at Dr.. Calvin H. Wiley, who
had held the office of superintendent
since the office was created in 1858,
because Dr. Wiley had opposed his
candidacy for governor in 1864.
3. Thomas Hart Benton, senator
from Missouri from 1921 to 1851,
born near Hillsboro, North Carolina,
in 1882. He first moved to Tennessee
where he practiced law and then to
St. Louis, Missouri, where he edit
ed the Missouri Inquirer and prac-
ticed law. After his defeat for re-
election in 1850 he waited two years
and in 1852 ran for representative to
congress, and was elected. After this
ISlIll IlS vas CSctll1 NtSlSobNu. NiNu III
Washington, D. c., in 1858. Inter-
ment in st. Louis.
4. According to the 1880 census
North Carolina has 80l,500 men be-
tween the ages Of 18 and IS years
who will be required to register
should the proposed act become a
law. The actual draft at first would
effect only about one out of five of
the men between the ages Of Il and
81.
5. The 1880 vote was 324,393; the
1886 vote was $50, 1868.
6. Beaufort county was first named
Archdale county when it was FORM
ed from the old Bath precinct, CT
county, in 1705. The name of Arch
dale being given in honor of John
who owned one Of the
shares of the Lords Propretors. The
name was changed to Beaufort in
17l2 to honor Henry Somerset, Duke
of Beaufort, who also had bought
Propi'ietor's interest in the colony.
Archdale had sold his interest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-16
It's An Old Alibi

Ambassador John Cuddhy, home
from Belgium. falls back on the old
alibi of being misquoted when called
on the mat for that unauthorized in
tervieW to the press in London. That
is an old gag Of the politicians, and
one that is 50 oVerWOrked it no long
er is convincing TO most people.
Despite the fact the Ambassador
proclaimS loudly that his statements
were distorted by the press, it re-
mains d fact that Acting Secretary
Sumner WelleS' statement last week
asserting that Cudahy had violated
Standing instructions" of the State
Department was issued after WelleS
had received from Ambassador Ken
needy in London d transcript of the
interview. The two incidents just
do not dovetail.
According to the story now, the
ambassador came to Washington. saw
the President and the acting secretary
Of state, made d report on conditions
in Belgium and then broadcast that
81 received no rebuke and none was
intended" Welles followed with
the announcement that 10 rebuke
had been administered, that Cudahy
would take a vacation, and the Incl
dent was closed so far as the State
department was concerned
One finds. however that his mind
naturally gravitates toward the spec
ulation as to how much richer the
Democratic war chest is for this
years campaign by way of available
ity of a great meat packing fortune
There are tears aplenty for the third
that is ill-fed. il-hOuSed and i'll
clothed, but q like abundance OF
room always for the lift in time OF
need that can come only. or largely
from huge private fortunes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-16
Plenty Time Yet

Plenty of time lies ahead in which
careful thought can be given to the
manner and method of re-diStrict-
inc the State to take care of that
extra congressman North Carolina
expects to get a . result of its very
healthy population growth in the
past decade.
From \ political standpoint-and
that is l., IN point that counts in
such snattcr$-.t lot of gerrymander-
ing will doubtless he required to re-
arrange the counties in such a way
as to assure all districts Of continued
Democratic representation in Con-
gress. Since the State legislature is
the BODY charged with responsibility
Of setting up the districts, and since
that body is and for an unbroken
forty years has been so one-sldediy
Democratic. it may be taken as a
matter of certainty that the new
alignment will be safely for the ma
iority party.
IT, however, some means could be
found of arranging the counties in
such a way as to prevent one or two
Of the larger ones dominating all the
other in almost every form of politi-
cal handling. it would be an achieve
ment worthy of the best thought that
could be given the task. That is all
too true ut the present time.
Vance, for example, has long felt
its SmallneSS operates against real
izing its just rewards. 1t is always
| overwhelmingly Democratic, so much
! so that its stand is taken for granted,
! regardless Of the treatment it re-
/ ceivcS at the hands Of the more pow
eFful groups.
Makers Of congressional districts
! OF course, arc not to blame for the
County's size, however grateful they
may be for its surety Of being in
| the right spot at the right time
! Moreover, the snubS that so often
! come our way are not always wholly
| chargeal lc to the chickering's Of the
powers. Our own conduct must
share some Of the blame.
! We 10 not fight for recognition in
the same way and with like fcrocity
as do some Of the other sections. MOI
! do we show the cohesion that Is
necessary to 90 places and do things
Our poIitically-mindcd citizens sell
! dom are able themselves to achieve
that unity of purpose and coopcra-
ton thai lie behind successful polit-
! ical influence.
! Congressional re-destricting will
: hardly be matter for the l94l lcgiS-
latlre, since action in Congress it
self on the census alignment may moi
come in 'umc. But the Legislature
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-16
CREDITORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Administrators
Of the Estate Of Baxter G.. White, de-
ceased, late of Vance County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the Estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned, or to their attorneys al
Henderson, N. c., on or before the
18th day of July, 1941, or this notice
Will be pleaded in bar of their re-
coVcry. All persons indebted to this
estate will please make immediate
payment.
This the 18th day of July, 1910.
S. F. WHITE,
j. G. WHITE,
Administrators of the Estate of
Baxter G.. White.
Gholson e. Gholson,
Attorneys for Administrators.
l2-19-26-2-9-l6
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-16
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.
In The Superior Court
BEFORE The Clerk,

State of North Carolina:
County Of Vance:
Mamie CrutchfieId Foster and hus-
band, David Lee Foster.
VS..
Mile CrutchfieId Davis, widow;
Cora Crutchfield Hawkins, widow;
John Crutchfield and wife, Elmira
Crutchfield; Tom Crutchfield and
wife, Laura Crutchfield; Lydia
Crutchfield, (widow of William
Crutchfield); Mary Crutchfield
Wright and husband, - Wright;
Clarence Jeffries, James Jeffries
and Henry Jeffries, (heirs of Eliza
Crutchfield Jeffrics, deceased).
The defendants John Crutchfield
and wife Elmira Crutchfield, Tom
Crutchfield and wife Laura Crutch-
field, Lydia Crutchfield, Mary
Crutchfield Wright and husband,
Wright, Clarence Jelfries,
James Jeffries, and Henry Jeffries,
will take notice that an action en-
titled as above in the nature of a
special proceeding has been COM
menced in the Superior Court of
Vance County, North Carolina, for
the sale Of real property held by the
parties in this action as tenants in
common, for partition:
And the defendants, William
Crutchfield, Lydia Crutchfield, Tom
Crutchfield, Laura Crutchfield, John
Crutchfield, Ell ira Crutchficld.
James Jeffries, Clarence Jeffries and
Henry Jeffries, will further take
notice that they are required to ap-
pear at the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Vance County, in
the Courthouse in Henderson. North
Carolina, on the 26th day of August,
1910 and answer or demur to the
in said action, or the plain
tiffs will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in said complaint.
This the 26th day Of July, 1910.
E. o. FALKNER,
Clerk of Superior Court
Vance County.
Gholson & Gholson,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
26-2-9-16
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-16
Wallace's Vacancy

Now that secretary w ol1"NN
quit the Agriculture Department.
speculation will begin in earnest aS
TO his Successor. Several congress-
men an,;i,.y savc been suggested,
and our DR.. Clarence Poe has been
endorsed by North Carolina farm
groups or the vacancy.
At the present moment ana 1or
several years in the past the post
has taken on first rate Importance IN
the government Structure because OF
the stress of the farm situation. FoH
merlv it was considered just another
cabinet post, partly to embelliSh per-
sonal political lllStreS; but not so now.
1t is one of the really important
posts. and the vacancy should be
filled with d view to selecting the
man best fitted to serve the country
as whole. for there will be an
abundance Of responsibility attached
to it in the years ahead.
Being as how this is political
wear. it is possible that the appoint
ment may be e political one. Sec
tionaliSm may be Il factor IN deter
minino the Iowa former Republican, 5
successor.
Ii North Carolina is considered by
the President as in any way doubtful
in the November election. It will en-
nance the prospects OF DR.. Poe. 9th
erwiSe we imagine he will be passed
over. Should he be the Presidents
choice. that fact may or may not be
taken as an indication of uneaSlneSS
on the part OF Mr.. Roosevelt. The
Republican vote for the presidential
ticket will quite likely be larger this
wear in North Carolina, but at this
stage OF the campaign there is moth
inc to lcao to a definite belief the
State will Go another juijitSu on the
order OF its caperS in 1928.
Wallace'S resignation is in line
with impressions created by talk that
weni the rounds at the time he was
named :; the Roosevelt running mate
1t Chicago last month, and with later
confirmation, that he would step
out to make an intensive campaign
The President himself limited. in his
radio message to the national con-
yention. that he would not make an
extensive personal speaking tour OF
the country, preferring to resort to
the fireside chat method OF getting
over his appeal to the country to
break precedent and return him to
office for a third term. Much OF the
stump speaking will. therefore, fall tC
Wallace as the tail to the kite. He
will relish it and will give every en-
ergy he possesses to the task.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-16
Change of Horses

1t may be no time FOR change oil
horses in mid-stream in the Wash
ington scene, but any old time is
appropriate in State affairs when it
is sort of halfway desired to fit in
with the eXigenceS of the OCCASION
So State Democratic Chairman Gregg
Cherry gives way to Emery B. Den
ny, his fellow GaStonian, who was
pilot Of the good ship BroughtOn in
the late Democratic primary voyage.
Political custom allots to the sue
cessful gubernatorial contender the
right. OF privilege, or whatever II
may be. to name the head Of the eN-
ecutive committee who directs the
party'S bid for suffrage in the No
vember accounting. Cherry came
TO the kingdom with the accession OF
Governor Hoey, and did an excellent
lob OF leading the Democrats in two
campaigns He was not the Hocy
pilot in 1886, but Hubert Olive, who
held the reinS, got his reward in the
way of superior court JudgeShlp.
The Cherry leadership in three OF
four sessions Of the legislature
brought him the deserved recognition.
A battle in the executive commit
tee was feared just prior to the
thursday night meeting in Raleigh
when the rumor factory goSSlpcd
about ambitions of ItimouS Valentino
and Willie Lee Lumpkin to head the
executive committee and direct the
campaign of the man they and their
old master Of 1886, the ever-present
Dr.. Mcdonald, supported in the prl-
mary conteSt-for reasons OF their
own. They could hardly be expected
to demand precedence over the
Broughton manager, and the rumorS
never were justified by events.
Cherry graciouSly resigned and
nominated his fellow toWnsman,
and the committee was unanimous.
Mrs. Murphy. the Snow Hill woman
vice chairman, followed with d like
gesture of cordially and nominated
Mrs. P. p. Mccain, another doctors
wife turned politician, as her sue
cesSor.
For aught we know, Mir. Denny
will make as good a party manager
as he was for an individual candl-
date. In the work of Gregg Cherry
the past four years he has high
standard of excellence to shoot at.
And the columniSts and commenta-
tors say hard work will be required
to attain the usual Overwhelming
Democratic victory this fall. Not
that there is the least doubt Of sue
cessful outcome, but the question is
the size of the majority A chang
ing of horses in mid-S:ream, however,
should make little difference in State
politics.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-16
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina!
By FRED H. MAY

l. Who succeeded to the governor
ship in 1874 on the death Of Governor
Todd R. Caldwell?
2. When Provisional Governor
Holden appointed provisional state
officials in 1865 what important Of
flee did he ignore?
3. Who was the first man to serve
thirty consecutive years in the Unit
ed States senate?
4. If the proposed draft plan be-
comes law how many North Caro-
linians will be required to register?
5. What was the difference in the
vote given Senator J. w. Bailey in
1880 and in 1886?
6. What name was first given
Beaufort county and why was it
changed?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-16
NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND

The property hereinafter or>cf.0-
ed, having been offered for sale %"
the fifth day of August. 1870 ana d
bid of Two Hundred Fifty l23o''!
Dollars received for the sane al"
thereafter such bid having 9eeh
raised TO Two Hundred Scvcn'T-f"Fl
($275.00) Dollars. and an oEdGl q.
resale having been made by me C!'!"
of the Vance County Superior COT" "
Now pursuant 10 said ordf oI IT,
sale and by virtue of authority 0'"
tanned in that certain Spcc.'' pa
ceeding, Docket No. 400 r,.','"
Brooks p. Wyche. ". Fannie h."'.,'
ct ais, the undersigned VIII "it't '-
sale for cash at public auction IL III.
Courthouse door in Vance County, "'
twelve o'clock noon. on U'>"I''
September 3, 1910. the ioli"".''7 ~
scribed property, VIZ: ..,. =
Begin at stone on Norm ; .u'
Switzerland Street, corner "L 'o' ~,
13 in Wyche property ana rd" ".'''l
North ? East, ISL % feet :" d" s'.'' -
thence South West. l3@ - ''C' -
a stake on edge Of said S"al"' '",',
Street; thence along >a.o St,,o
North SO West, 50 feet 10 ".r "'', a
the beginning, being all tina. .'..'"
lot or parcel of land de- -'.%.0T H.
Third Tract in deed from !. :. 3D.
trell, Commissioners. dJ'rd N ,,.,,.,a.
Der S, 1924, to aforesaid v. r.. d. .''' Nv.
and R. A. Walker. Jr.. 10 WAC" =
ference is hereby made. ,r.
For more accurate dcSc.., '...' ~
the above described prop .H,,. .nle
Deed Book 1874, page 81. '''
Registry. rq:o.
This the 10Th day Of .A"-"-.' .~'
B. P. WYCHE, ComE.-,.-l.l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-16
81 AITGIST 16. 1915

Two scholarships to the State
Normal and Industrial College at
Greensboro have been placed in the
hands Of R. G.. Kittrell, as repre-
sentative of Vance county in the
to be given to some young
woman in the county who will at
tend the institution. The actual ex-
penses of attending the college will
be reduced, by this plan, to approx
mately $3.50 per year.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Adcock are on
a visit to relatives near Oxford.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-16
AIIGUST LIZ, 1890

S. T. Peace spent the weekend
here from Rosemary with his family,
and will return there today.
A memorial was dedicated here
today to Virginia Dare, the first
white child of English parentage born
in the new world. The gateway,
erected by the United States Gov
eminent, stands on the site Of Sir
Walters illfated colony.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-16
5-1O-2O-25 Years
Ago
(Taken from Daily
Dispatch Fiies)
AUGUST 16, 1885

a large expansion program Tor the
Henderson post office has been given
approval by Treasury and Post Of
flee Department authorities in Wash
ington.
Pouring of concrete on the NORTH
Galnett street paving project was
we'll under way today, and good
progress had been made.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-16

incidentally, we've Just heard
Willkie has refused to pose in a
cowboy suit or wearing an Indian
war bonnet. Thanks, Wendell!
Now, if our politicians would only
grow up, too!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-16
AUGUST l6, 1920

MI. and Mrs. R. E. Clements, Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Cheatham, and Mr..
and Mrs. J. Allison Cooper have re-
turned from a trip through northern
cities, and into Canada, visiting
Thousand Islands and Nova Scotia
during their absence.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-16

will have another re-districting prob
lem on its hands in a fresh shuffling
of representation in that body. And
that will be enough for its to argue
about at a single session.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-16
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

l. Twcnty-first.
2. Alpha.
3. Ephesus, in Asia Minor.
i. MSS.
5. Watt.
6. About one-half billion dollars.
7. The previous question.
8. Robert Wadlow
9. Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia
10. De LeSSeps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-16

In view Of the conflicting reports
from belligerent propaganda bureaus,
the man at the next desk thinks that
what this war needs is an official
scorer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-16

North Carolina loW-income farm
families are turning out dozens of
homemade mattresses each day I'M
der the Federal-State mattress-mak-
ing program, says Miss Ruth Cur
rent OF N. c. State College.