davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-13
WANTED-SALESMEN

MEN 2, who know how to sell Must Be
aIity. This Is really an opportunity for
2 good salesmen. Interviews will be held
at 7:45 pm. Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, at ITO H st NV
Evening star., 1936-03-13
Major Features
and Notes

Joan Bennett, zaSu Pitts and Fred
MacMurray will present a preview
Of their new film Thirteen Hours by
Air" as a feature of Dick Powells
Hollywood Hotel" program on WJSV
ut 9.
THE Cave Man" light comedy,
will be Irene Rich's starring vehicle
on WMAL at 8.
Lucille Manners. soprano. substi-
tuting for Jessica Dragonette on the
service hour, a WRC attraction at
8, will sing Sweet Song of Long
Ago" "Ciascum Lo Dice" from Doni-
Betti's Daughter of the Regiment"
and Summer Time" from Gershwins
"Porgy and Bees"
Robert Schumann'S "First SYM
phony" will be a high light of the
Cleveland Symphony Orchestra's con-
cert on WMAL at 1920.
The Court of Human Relations, on
WRC at $50, will present THE
Woman Who Made Me Forget" The
story is woven around the marriage
OF rising young doctor to a small
town girl.
Frank Parker, tenor, will be the
guest soloist on Richard Himber's
Champions program on WJSV at 10.
He will sing Give Me One Hour
from white Eagle" and Farewell
My LovelieS" from "At Home Abroad" I"
The First Nighter presentation on
WRC at 10, will be HE Wouldn't
Marry the Girl"
Paul E. LeSh, former vice president
of the District Bar Association, will
discuss the constitutional aspects of
national representation for the Dis
trict during the George Washington
University Forum over WMAL at 10:15.
Dramatic stars of the Bureau Of
Investigation Of the Department Of
Justice will present "The Game Of
Chess" over WN1AL at 7:30. This play
was awarded first prize In the Com
munity Center Departments one-act
play contest.
Senorita Aurelia Colombo, Mexican
soprano, and Jack Brent, baritone,
will present the Washington "Air-
breaks" program over wRC at 11:15.
These are the two artists selected
unanimously last week by Washington
radio editors for a series of broadcasts
during the weekly "Airbreaks" shows.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
HELP WOMEN.


BEAUTY OPERATOR Must be experi-
enced. 1742 Conn. ave. NV.
FOUNTAIN GIRL. experienced; steady po-
Sition to right party. Apply manager.
Federal Bake Shop. 1006 F st.
GIRL over 25. with reference, bookkeeper.
Apply 495 Penna. ave. NV. Armstrong
Tire Co.
HAIRBRESSER. expert ali branches: also
apprentice. Call between and $3.50, Ga
briel 1919 Conn. ave.
HIGH-GRADE LUGGAGE and leather goods
store has need for woman acquainted with
leather gifts and handbags. Address Box
157-B. Star office.
HIGH-SCHOOL GRADUATE. over 21, for
clerical work In college ofdce in exchange
for secretarial course. State age. education
and references. Address Box 1S4-B. Star
office. 15a
INSPECTOR and shipping clerk in dry
cleaning plant; must have experience. Ap-
ply 2426 14th st. NV.
MARCEL WAIVER wanted, experienced,
colored. Cali Decatur 5432. 1643 Vermont
PREssER AND sPoTTER. experienced;
references. Besson Dyer g. Cleaner. 1929
14th st. NV.
sALEsLADIES, good appearance. expert.
sars and
Millinery. 11l7 g NV.
SALESLADIES. experienced, In dress and
coat dept, steady position. Apply Loeb
Co.. ia 18th st. NV.
SILK EINIsHERs. Apply Howard. 1347
South Capitol ST.
TAMOREsS. capable Of altering mems
slssains, Houston zallaf' -sas st. IL ew'
Evening star., 1936-03-13

ACCORDIONS-We have few real values
IN reconditioned and sample instruments;
: bass sizes. Sl2 50; l . bass sizes S23; "a
pass sizes. $3.50; As bass sizes. S67 50.
Private lessons given at low rates. Kits.
1880 G St. tin the middle of the block.
ADDING MISUNDERSTANDING in new ana
reconoitioned machines Rentals. repairs;
s!So typeHflters. capitol typewriter Co,
1926 New York ave. NV. National 4s5S
AMERICAN TYPEWRITER co. selling out
typewriterS, all makes; real bargains.
Adding machines and typewriters for rent
and repair l43i East Capitol st.. open
evenings. Phone Lincoln 00S2
Evening star., 1936-03-13
"H|F FPARADE" GETS
NEW CONDUCTOR
Worldwide Good Will
Broadcast Programs
Seen for Future.

~ AY SINATRA, 27-year-old mu-
- sician, has Just added another
chapter to the book of success
Il y stories with his promotion
from one-time guest conductor to
musical conductor No. l of the new
Wednesday night Hit Parade" series
on N. B. C.
Just two weeks ago Sinatra took up
The guest baton of the regular Your
Hit Parade" program and led himself
into national public favor. When the
new series was started this week, he
was engaged as conductor.
A native Of Italy, Sinatra has been
In New York for the last six years
trying to support himself while at
tending the Damrosch Institute of
Musical Art.
WORLDWIDE broadcasts, with
Nv every continent participating and
designed to promote international good
will, are expected to materialize on a
bi-yearly basis as result of the recent
broadcast conference in Paris. held
under auspices of the International
Broadcast Union.
The first broadcast would be COM
bined presentation of North and South
America. with N B. c. taking the part
of director. The plan is to have all of
the worlds broadcasterS interconnected
for the presentations, with the initial
one primarily a musical extravaganza.
MARION TALLEY, famous opera
and concert star, has signed her
first contract for a regular weekly
radio series, scheduled to start on
N. B. c. April 8.
She will be featured in a program TO
be identified as Music All America
Loves to Hear" 1t will include opera
arias. light opera selections and favor
lite numbers Of concert repertoire.
COLUMBIA is arranging three
broadcasts of major interest for
April The first, scheduled April 5,
will be a Palm Sunday service from
Jerusalem. After that will come the
Easter benediction of Pope Plus XII
from the Vatican City April r. The
following day President Roosevelt's ad-
dress to the Young Democrats of Mary
land will be broadcast from Baltimore
THE Americas Town Meeting of the
Air" will be continued six weeks
beyond May %, the date originally set
for the final broadcast on N. B. C. Ex-
tension of the series has been requested
by more than 10000 listeners.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
FIVE CHILDREN'S HOME
NURSES TO GRADUATE
Exercises to Be Held Tomorrow
Tea to Be Given Outgoing
Students.

Five nurses trained in the care of
children will be graduated tomorrow
from the four nursery classes at the
Children's Country Home at exercises
beginning at $50 pm. Mrs. John r.
Williams, member of the homes Board
Of Directors. will speak.
The graduates are not registered
nurses, but are equipped for service
to private families whose children
need supervision but not of the kind
that requires the attention of regis
tered nurses, according to Miss Edith
Torkington, home superintendent.
A new group Of girls will start train
ing for child care at the home Mon
day. Miss Torkington is to give tea
for the outgoing students tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
SHORT WAVE FEATURES
TODAY.

Madrid, s p.m.-Selection Of
Andalusian songs. EAQ, 30.5m.
Rome, Sis pm.-Opera, San
some and Della" from Milan.
"Rome's Midnight Voice." by
Miss Amy Bernardy. 2RO, 31.1m.
London, z p.m.-Excerpts from
opera, The B. B. c. Empire Or
cheStra. GSD, 25.5m.; Csc,
31.3m.; GSB, 31.5m., or GSA, 4em-
Berlin, 8;45 p.m.-"My Darling
Is Singing in the Moonlight"
DUO, 49.6m.
Caracas, Venezuela, $50 pm
Grand opera selections. YV2RC,
4o.sm.
Evening star., 1936-03-13

right you're not using. why not trade II in
on new radio or radio -phonograph?
Capehart. RCA-Victor Atwater Kent,
Philco or Grunow. Phone National 4730.
kits 1880 G st.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

AUTO LESSONS for permit easy parking
and clutch control; car furnished: Call old
Reliable" Foster HartwelL Met. 1909. l5e
BEGINNERS and FINISHING COURSES in
shines for those who are ambitious 70 EAkN
MORE. Opportunities are NUMERSoOyySS MESoyS
tTalning PAYS may % e3St INSs lttls WsE: 1,SI Sqt
VERSITY. 1898 st. National 233s.
CARD PUNCHING MACHINE, electric. fas-
cinating easy, used commercially. Govern
ment Course. SIS. BOYD'S 1888 NV.
P. B K TRAINING on busy board. With
brief course in touch typing; . weeks $l5.
Personnel Service, 1871 G. Natl. 21l4.
LEARN A shorthand in 80 days simple,
fast. accurate; individual attention; typing.
$50 UP. 1924 10th NV Decatur 451O.
HEADQUARTERS for CIVIL SERVICE books
and courses at various prices: quality pays.
Inquire BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 st. NV.
GREGG SHORTHAND TYPING. ENGLISH.
arith.. speed dictation. every eve. beginners
and reviews. Reas. rates. Decatur .S2s4
PREPARE FOR CIVIL SERVICE ExAMI-
nations. calculating and comptometer
WOODS SCHOOL.
l5'
Evening star., 1936-03-13
HELP WOMEN.
(C0ntiuuedl


TECHNICIAN for doctors once. Knowl-
edse OF stenogrsphy preferred. Address BOZ
TYpIsT credit experiences preferred. Regal
Clothing Co. III 9TH st. NV.
White Palace Restaurant. I1l3 Pa. ave.
NV. Saturday, 10 am. 13s
WAITRESS. attractive; must be expert
eneed: Apply Garden CAFE. 17l6 Eye st. NV.
MATTRESSES, experienced. Apply 1851
WOMAN with phone to arrange appoint
ments for exclusive photograph firm.
Brown -Suarez. 1741 r. I. ave. NV.
YOUNG WOMAN to make survey, canvass
lev hours % daily; salary. Address Box S4,B'
ALTERATION HANDS
On women'S dresses, must be
thoroughly experienced. Apply
Mrs. Lockwood, 4th-hoor ONCE,
PASTERNAK, 1919 CONN. AVE.
SHOE SALESLADIES, EX-
PERIENCED, WANTED FOR
PERMANENT AND EXTRA
POSITIONS. APPLY A. S.
BECK SHOE STORE, 1915 F
ST. NV.
COMPETENT, RELIABLE
SALESWOMEN
Are wanted in one of Wash
ington'S better stores in the
following departments: Un-
derWear, linen, millinery,
sportSWear and ready to =
wear. State age and expert
ence. Address Box 205-B,
Star Office.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading of Per-
sonal is 3 cents per line additional
to the regular line rate
Evening star., 1936-03-13

~ AY SINATRA, 27-year-old mu-
l. sician, has Just added another
IN chapter to the book of success
Il y stories with his promotion
Evening star., 1936-03-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

"AdUe-ttsements under this head
ting are presumed TO be from prt.
pnte individuals unless the adUer.
tiSen1eRt oires firm name or q
business address or states the tDord
Dealer. Members OF the public
wlo find dealers maSoHeradi7g IN
this column as private Individuals
are urged TO report the matter TO
The Star for fnpeSttodtton."
Evening star., 1936-03-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
SUBSTANTIAL FINANCIAL COMPANY,
COMPLETING its oreanization: desires two
enced bankers. insurance or real estate
brokers and agency managers who Will in
vest substantial amounts with services.
Address, with references, Box 1894. Star
ONCE.
RESTAURANT and grill. DOWNTOWN; beau
tifully equipped; short hours; 81 500 down
handles. Room Dos, 1406 g st. ny.
ROOMING HOUSE, downtown; II rms. 3
baths. Rent SIS. Income S212. Price
$1,000: terms. Room 9oS. 1406 G st: NV.
WANTED-To buy. delica lessen or srocery
store. with or without liduor: have cash.
Address Boz 451.B, star once.
Evening star., 1936-03-13

Mr.. LOUIS WEINKAM. PLEASE SEE MR..
BROMWELL of D. L. Bromweu. Inc.
INFANTS BEAUTIFULLY CARED FOR IN
refined home, cultured. trained nurse, or
board couple with infant. Columbia 1877.
Evening star., 1936-03-13

THE QUICKEST AND SUREST WAY TO
EMPLOYMENT
Complete courses on international taou-
avaiispie to a limited number of Students.
Only course of its kind offered in the city
Easy TO learn. Widely used II Government
departments Rates reasonable. Day ana
evening sessions Glasses now forming
Call for demonstration.
STRAYER COLLEGE.
Homer building 18th and SITS.
we shipufn1 n q
Evening star., 1936-03-13
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

BARTENDER experienced; steady work.
Also mattresses for Saturday night. Apply
s pm. Dude Ranch. Baltimore Blvd
miles from Hyattsville. 14'
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE to add So5 to
500 week to your present income? Con-
tacting prospects for shore club. Our work
can be done in your spare time no selling.
Phone District 4S43. 15'
STENOGRAPHER. secretary. experienced.
quick, accurate: must know city. State age.
experience. salary expected. references and
phone number. in own handwriting. Ad-
dress Box Alb Star Office
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24
MISS WYCHE RITES
HAD IN GREENSBORO
Well Known Retired Nurse Died at
Country Home Near Here Last
Saturday Morning

Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon in Greensboro for Miss
Mary Lewis Wyche, 7S, pioneer nurse
of North Carolina, who died at her
ancestral home near this city early
Saturday. Interment was in Forest
Lawn cemetery, Greensboro. The final
rites were held at the Hanes Funeral
Home in Greensboro, in charge of DR..
W. A. Stanbury, pastor of West Mar
ket Street Methodist Episcopal church
and Rev. r. Murphy Williams, pastor
Of the Presbyterian Church of the
Covenant.
A large number of nurses attended
the services in a body. A tribute to
her by the North Carolina Nurses AS
ISOLATION, which she founded and SER
we'd as first president, recognized
her as a woman of strong courage
as a pioneer, of splendid ability as an
organizer and one ever loyal to her
own high ideals"
Miss W1yche was a native of Vance
county. During her career she served
as superintendent of Rex hospital
Raleigh, Watts hospital, Durham and
the old Sarah Elizabeth hospital in
Henderson. It was through her efforts
that a State examining board for
nurses was established by the State
General Assembly. She had represent
ed the State association at an inter
national convention in Canada, and
was to her death an honorary presi-
dent of the State society.
It was learned that she had recent
ly completed the manuscript for a
book, History of Nursing in North
Carolina which is to, be published
Miss Wyche is survived by five sis
tiers, Mrs. Sally Poole, of Greensboro;
Mrs. Martha Craddock, of Halifax
Va: Mrs. Lundie Lawson, South Bos-
ton, Va; Mrs. Arthur Harris, Balti-
more, Md, and Miss Pearl Wyche, OF
Greensboro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24
MRS. c. c. RAMSEY
WAS BURIED TO-DAY
South Henderson |. a d y
Passes Saturday After
Lengthy Illness

Mrs. G. C. Ramsey, 40, was laid to
rest this afternoon at 4 o'clock in
Rock Bridge Cemetery in South
Henderson, her death occurring at
$3.50 o'clock Saturday morning at her
home in South Henderson.
Mrs. Ramsey had been ill for some
time, but her death was a distinct
shock to her many friends and ac-
luaintances.
She is survived by her husband
and seven children, Mrs. J. w. Smith,
and Mrs. w. L. Harris, William An
drew, Thurston, Maryland and Els
telle, all of Henderson, and one broth
er, Joe Catlett, of Henderson.
Pallbearers were announced as
Boyd Hook, d. S. Forsythe, r. N.
Gupton, Arch Ayscue, Tom Duke and
Sam Johnson.
Flower girls were Velma Hook,
Susie Vaughan, tEStelle Forsythe,
Nellie Kelly, Elizabeth Hinton, Elsie
Gupton, Viola Robertson and Annie
Duke.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24
JOHN R. STEVENSON
CLAIMED BY DEATH
EPSON Community M a n
Dies at Sanatorium; Fun
eral To Be Tuesday

John Richard Stevenson, So died of
tuberculosis at the Scott Parker Sana-
forum at $3.50 O'Clock this morning
AFTER an illness of two and a half
years. He had been a patient at the
Sanatorium for the past two years.
Mr.. Stevenson, a farmer all of his
life, resided in the EPSON community
and for the past Is years had been a
memher of New Sandy Creek Baptist
church.
Funeral services will be held at 3
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at New
Bethel Baptist church, at EPSON, in
charge of Rev. l.. B. Reavis, his pas
tor, and interment will follow in the
church cemetery.
He was a native of Warren county,
and was born September Ii, 1877.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Mag
gle West Stevenson, and the following
children: Bonnie, Andrew, Thomas,
John Perkin, Herman and Carlyle
Stevenson, Mrs. L. A. Abbott Mrs
Allen Rem and Misses Carrie Lou
and Thelma Stevenson, all of Vance
county, and one brother, B. S. Steven
son, of Henderson. His parents, John
Stevenson and Mrs. Kitty Lou Falk-
ner, have been dead for a number of
years.
Pallbearers had not been learned
this afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24
NJ. P. REVIVAL WILL,
Be BEGUN TONIGHT
Rev. Fred w. Paschall, Bur-
lington Pastor, Will
Preach During Week

Rev. Fred w. Paschall, pastor of
the Methodist Protestant church in
Burlington, was here today for the
start tonight of the revival meeting
at the Methodist Protestant church,
doing the preaching at all the SER
vices for the remainder of the week.
The revival really got under way with
the sermon Sunday morning by the
pastor, Rev. L. r. Medlin.
Dr. Paschall is a native of this Sec
ton, and known as one of the out
standing young ministers of his de-
nomination. He has preached here be-
fore, and the congregation is expect
ing a large attendance on the services
during the week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24
VISITORS HEARD IN
PULPITS ON SUNDAY
Guest Preachers in Three Churches
for Morning Sermons Given
In the City :.

Three Henderson churches had
visiting ministers at their Sunday
morning services.
At the First Presbyterian, the ser
mon was by Rev. Robert S. Boyd, D.
D., father of Mrs. James A. Jones,
wife of the pastor of the church, who
was here as a guest at the Manse. DR..
L. L. Carpenter, dean of the depart
ment of religion at Limestone College,
Gaffney, S. c., preached at the First
Baptist church in the absence of the
pastor, away on vacation, and at the
First Methodist the sermon was by
DR.. F. M. Shamburger, of Oxford, re-
tired Methodist minister, who was
here in the absence of the pastor, also
off on vacation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24
PRESBYTER|ANS TO
: MEET SEPTEMBER1.
Synod of State Will Gather
at Statesville in Annual
Session

Representation will be had by Hen
derson Presbyterians at the 123rd an
nual session of the PRESBYTERIAN
Synod of North Carolina, which meets
at Statesville September / to 8, it was
understood today Rev E. E. Giles
pie, ID. d., retiring moderator, will
open the meeting with his annual ser
mon. He is also superintendent of
home rcissions of the Synod, with
headquarters in Greensboro
Following the sermon the new mod
orator will be elected, together with
an assistant clerk The sessions of
the Synod will be held at Mitchell
College, Statesville, on the first dav.
with the others at the First Presby-
terrain church of Statesville Meals will
be served to the delegates by the
Barium Springs Orphan Home chill
dren. Delegates will have quarters in
the college and in the homes of
church people of the city.
Among the issues to be considered
will be a proposal for limited pastor
ates for Presbyterian churches. that
being a vital subject throughout the
denomination at the present time. The
report of the moral and social well
fare committee, a new phase of
church interest, is expected to pro-
woke discussion. The Ministers An
nuity Fund will be discussed, together
with foreign mission activities of the
church, Educational institutions will
be given consideration, and on We'd
nesday night the celebration of the
18th anniversary of the denomination
will be observed, with addresses by
church leaders.
The orphans home, junior college
at Maxton, Sabbath observance, wo-
mans work and other subjects will
absorb the remainder of the time of
the Synod convention.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24

Two Deeds-Two realty deeds were
filed with the Vance Registry Satur-
day. hotel property figuring in one OF
the transactions. Robert Henry
Apartments, Inc, sol dthe apartment
property on Zene street to j. e. Sat
terwhite and wife for $40 and con-
siderations.
O. T. Falkner and wife conveyed to
3. F. Sanders for 5000 lot in Cor
bits
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24
Sale OF Land For County Taxes

Under authority of the Laws of North Carolina the undesgn
County will sell for Monday Sept
7h being the first Monday of said month at the
Court door in Henderson, beginning at IL o'clock noon
such property below which has not been redeemed
that time Following the list showing in whose name
listed, description of property and amount due.
J E. HAMLETT,
Sheriff of Vance County.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24
Around Town

Rotary Meeting = The regular
weekly meeting of the Rotary Club
will be held tomorrow evening at
o'clock at the First presbyterian
church, it was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24
SANDY CREEK TOWNSHIP
C01OrQ1

1854 Branch, sallie s5 acres 5. 1886
7764 Carroll, Lawson, Est. 35
acres $50. -. >. ..... s.75
7767 Champion, L. G. Est, 81
IL acres -. -. ........ 6O7
7774 Christmas, Alfred acres 4.46
7795 Foster, Joe, 5 acres 80. 1893
1929 Henderson, Ollie 66 IL acs 2197
7841 Jones, Jerry 1 acre -. 661
1858 Murphy, Alice acres -. 3.1S
1850 Nelson, Alfred 81 acres :. 1875
1858 Oak Ridge Lodge IA acre 2!32
1855 Owen, Tom 16 acres go. 6.61
1878 Register, Lucinda 80 acs 11.96
1914 Williams, Fannie 81 acs 8.75
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24

567i Pittman, T. NJ Est acs 1.S9 |
56SS Satterwhite, C. c. IS acs 1919 |
5744 Woody, H. S. 117 acres ;. 24.97 |
5745 Woody, w. T. 2S9 acres :. 6196
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24

One License-One marriage license
was issued at the Register of Deeds
office Saturday. 1t went to a coiored
couple James Glover, route 4, Hen
derson, and Annie Bell Balthorpe,A or
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24

DR.. Dexter M. iKeezer, president
of Reed College, Portland, Greg,
born at Acton, Mass, Al years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24
HENDERSON TOWNsHIP-White

131 Abbott, Claude and LESSEE,
10 acres BAT
142 Adams, Mrs. Annie B. / lot 6.61
1859 Allen. Mrs. H. H. Q lots 22.O9
211 Ayscue, C. T. Est, lots 3.67
237 Barnes. J. w. SO acres =. 21:33
252 Beard, Mrs. r. w. 2 lots 2.86
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24
ALLOWED no LIST ENTIRE
COUNTY

1884 Crabtree, F. H. lot go. 29.4
1856 Baskerville, Tanner 1 lot :. s.!
1868 Taylor, Mary E. Est. 100
acres -. -. ........... H..
1915 Harris, Mrs. J. M. 70 acs 49,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24
CORPORATIONS

Al Henderson Hotel Co. / lot 1922
"A Henderson and Oxford
Gas Co., plant and mains 237.45
81 Jones Furniture Co. 1
plant .................... 1888
81 Robert Henry Apartments
Inc, i lot .............. $3.50
100 Wise Granite and Con-
struction Co. lot 800. 65.52
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24
WATKINs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

5125 Floyd, G. F. Est. 81 liz
acres -. -. -. $3.50. 1893
5147 Parham, j. w. 100 acres 1903
5148 Peace, Tom 46 "a acres sos
5157 Terry, Austin Est, acre 1T
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24
HENDERSON M CO. DAILY DISPATCH MONDAY AUGUST "a 1885

4O12 Wyche, N. G. lots -. 22.67
4O17 Marlborough, Lonnie 49,. 1852
4O28 Young, John Est. lot 6.61
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24

WATKINS TOWNSHIP-White
5O14 Frazier, Roy G. 80 acs. 1886
5055 Mundy, j. L. 1873 acs -. 34.94
5O59 Parham, B. E. Est. 73 acs 22.67
5O61 Parham, w. T. SO acres 32.04
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24
DABNEY TOWNSHIP C0lored
TOWNSHIP
NH 2&,a

WILLIAMSBURG TOWNSHIP
White
1896 Aston, John G. Is acres 9.82
5503 Barker. C. A. 1876 ga acs zoos
$500 Barnes, r.. F. 154 acres :. 18.49
5518 Boyd, w. II. q $40 acs
balance -. =. ......... 5.34
551o Brane. Miss Lizzie 1850 acs 2267
1852 Davis. ". M. So acres -. 876
1922 Hope w. p. so acres :. 1856
1886 Kernegay, Mrs. J. M. "a
acres =. -. 500. 1880
1854 Norwood, Stella 81 acres AL
$3.50 Norwood, Mrs. Mamie g.
70 acres 80. -. ........ 14.11
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24
NUTBUSH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

6411 The Cooper Co. lot :. 1.57
6413 Fleming, H. M. lot -. 1.41
GAIT Hayes, G. l.. lot $500. 1.41
6428 Walston, R. T. 3 Ia acs 1870
6433 Watkins, Mrs. FrAk M.
$50 acres =. -. 49,. 1874
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-16
sYLMAR M. e. CHURCH SOLD

The Sylmar M. e. Church building,
which has been closed for months
and was recently abandoned because
of lack of attendance, has been sold
by Wilmington Methodist Episcopal
Conference to the Faith Presbyterian
congregation OF Quarryville, Pa.
The building will be torn down and
regretted in Quarryville as house
of worship for the Faith Presbyter-
ians. The pastor, the Rev. F. s..
Dyrness, expects to have the church
ready for use by Christmas.
The Rucker property, on Quarry
vile Heights, was recently purchased
by the Faith Presbyterians, and the
old Sylmar Church will be erected
on the site, work on the foundation
already having begun.