davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11

Wake Forests running game spoke
we'll for itself against Miami. The
Deacons trounced the Hurricanes 80
10 without using single pass and
they gained 355 yards carrying the
ball against the Miamians. Winning
a major grid contest without tossing
an aerial may be somewhat Of a
record.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11
COUNCILMAN AMONG
THOSE PAYING FINES

Four fines Of ST were collected at
the city clerks office from traffic
violators, one Of the fines being col
lected from a member of the city
council whose automobile tarried too
long in a restricted area.
Those paying the fines were F. D.
Stainback, NJ Y. Cooper city coun-
Gilman, j. H. Harris and Mrs. J. L.
Mcdonald
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11
MISS COTTRELL AT
CITY CLERKS OFFICE

Miss Ernestine Cottrell is steno-
~rapher and assistant boollkeeper at
the city clerks office, and has as
sumed her duties there.
Miss Cottrell is we'll known IN
Henderson, having been associated
with several business firms before
accepting her position with the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11
To Conduct Service.

Roy. Orvilc A. Elmore, of Abe
marie will conduct tho n~ovcr serv-
ice this evening at the First Con-
eregatOnal-Ch Christian church. and all
members Of the church were urged to
be present
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11
TWO PLEAD GUILTY
PUBLIC DRUNKENNESS

Two defendants were charged in
police court today with being drunk,
I'd each entered a plea Of guilty to
the charge. Mayor Henry T. Powell
melted out the same punishment t.
each, a fine Of 81 and costs or 80
avs,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11

band members, and will furnish au-
tomobiles for the transportation Of
the young people to the fair. Their
first number is to be given at 1870
D. m.
Free admissions to all attractions
are promised to members OF the
band. their uniforms being their
tickets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11
Legion Lays
'rog,rarrl Of
Arrrlistice
Barbecue and Dance
PLANNED, n O v. H.;
Have Booth Al Fair;
Harry Keller Talks
On Chapel Hill Meet
During Summer.
Plans for the annual observance

Plans for the annual observance
of Armistico Day on November III
were discussed by the American fn-
gion post Tuesday evening at its
monthly meeting for October.
It was decided to have the usual
barbecue and dance. The barbecue
will be for Legion members, but
the public in general will be invited
to the dance, the exact location for
which has not yet been decided. A
further meeting OF the post is to held
in a week or SO to make final plans
and announce the place for the
dance.
1t was also decided that the Lc-
gion would have its usual booth 1T
the Golden Belt FAIR next week
Harry Keller, one Of the Hendor-
son youth who attended the youth
gathering at Chapel Hill during the
summer, spoke briefly to the men,
bers Of the post on the activities of
the occasion. Numerous public men
Of the State, including Governor
Hoey, spoke to the gathering, which
was sponsored by the American Lc-
gion in the State for The teaching
of Americanism to the boys OF the
State. More than 125 boys, attended,
The talk was said to have been time
ly and we'll presented and enjoyed
by the Legion members.
The meeting was declared to have
been largely attended.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11

Lions to Gather--The weekly
gathering of the Henderson Lions
Club will be held this evening at
7 o'clock at the Vance Hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11
Ratings For
City Markets
Announced

Ratings of meat markets in the city
IN September, us made by ii. III
sanitary inspector Of the
Vance County Health Department
AAtcrn .l,nlanlInncd 4ndn1n &c fnlIn111s.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11
Septernber's
Hotel, Cafe
Scores Given

Scores for hotels and cafes Of the
city for the month of September
were announced today by H. M.
Champion, inspector Of the Vance
County Health Department as fol-
lows:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-04

Mrs. LOOMS poured the tea. Mrs.
Appropriate selections at intervals.
William Starks made a very dig
nlfied presiding officer
Those present were: Mrs. Anne
Greene, Mrs. T. Sparks. Mrs. A. L.
Turner, Mrs. Charles Hill, Mrs. W.
A. Thompson, Mrs. Edna Shaw, Mrs.
Jean Walker, Mrs. Rose Hill. Miss
Maxine Broyles, Mrs. Meta Pelham,
Mrs. NJ. Gamble, Mrs. c. s., Smith,
Mrs. NJ. Fowler, Mrs, Mary Bell,
Mrs. Rosa Gregg, Mrs. Mildred
Croft, Mrs J. A. Moore, Mrs. F..
Dawson. Mrs. c. Osby. Mrs. Frank
Fits. president Of the Metropolitan
board;
Mrs. Gates. secretary; Mrs. Sea-
berry, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Mile
Connolly Lee. Mrs. Maribodine Rob-
inson, Helene Westbrook, Mrs. A.
Worthon, Mrs. Burrell Carter, Mrs.
William Peck, Mrs. Frazier, Mrs.
Young Mrs Ethel Massenburg. Mrs.
Florene Mckinney, Mrs Nora D.
Charleston, Mrs. B. Whitby. Miss
Louise Blackman Mrs. Edward Nc
Call, Mrs. Lenora Carruthers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-04
BY GLADYS MILLS

The A. x AS pay their debts, and
in no meagre fashion. All those
matrons, some so or co. who made
up the citizens committee at boule
time, were entertained in grand
style at the Frogs club last Saturday
afternoon. You wouldn't have
known the place, fairly bullying
with smartly clad, chattering
femmes. Those AS don't fool. no
expense nor trouble had been
spared Ye Ode Frogge was a YER
table bower OF palms, ferns and
gladiols in profusion, like walking
into fairyland after the bleak
slushy outdoors. Just the largest
bowl ever Of specially brewed cock
tail, was there for the taking, and
we took til we tingled inside, then
sat US down to the best old turkey
dinner you ever "et"
We went 10 work tooth and nail
then, at contract for a chance at
one OF those promising, white
wrapped packages, piled on the
edge Of the bar. We're we morti-
fled when we weren't even in the
running anywhere and the prizes
turned out to be just exquisite. a
too, TOO, something OF other fuschia
bag. Ann Roane, went and won
it; Helen Clarke marched off with
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-04
Bon Voyage
Tea Held For
Mrs. c. Smith
Y. w. c. A. Scene OF
SWank Fete
By GLADYS MILLS

The Lucy Thurman branch Y. W.
c. A. was the scene Of a very swsnk
tea las. Thursday afternoon. It was
"a gesture Of bon voyage to Mrs. c.
S. Smith who leaves on March 3
from New York city aboard the
Normandie for England; she will
remain there until the 18th at which
time she viii leave for West Africa
Mrs Smith viii study Y, W. c. A.
conditions there particularly con-
corning the women and children,
Miss Nina Sega was guest seak-
er. She IS native of Cape Provi-
dence, South Africa. She is maxi
ing a lecture tour Of America study
ing particularly conditions sur
rounding the Negro. Her subject
was" Persecution in South Africa"
which she handled with great fin
esse, especially in the face of her
frank admission that she had no or
ganized training as lecturer
The WPA orchestra, under the
direction Of Mr. Mclntyre, played
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-04
Slip On Ice Results
In Cracked Ankle

Mrs, W, L. Gardner Of 5463 Twen-
ty-fourth street was taken 10 re-
ceiving hospital Tuesday Of last
week after slipping on the ice. It
was revealed that she received a
cracked ankle. She is reported to
be resting fine.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-04
Mt. Tabor
Baptist

Sunday morning at Nj. Tabor
church was an interesting day. sun
day schoo. was well attended and
the superintendent Eugene Jones,
reported an unusually large num-
Der Cf children in attendance.
Al Il o'clock services the pastor.
Rev. c. L. Wafford spoke fremsthe
subjec; They Cry Unto the Lord"
Lovely vocal selections were rem
dered by Mrs Catherine Mayor and
the King Solomon Harmony Five.
A musical program at $3.50 in the
afternoon featured the same quar-
tet. At the evening service the
Golden Leaf quartet OF Mt Tabor
presented several numbers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-04

%. All Of the Meharry.ies wore
Martha Washington costumes ...
Those offending wcr, DR. and Ms.
S " jenkins Dr. and Mrs. J. C.
I.aacs Dr. and Ms. D. J Ora
Gam DR.. and Ms Rushing .
Dr. and Mrs. J p. Watkins ... DR.
and Mrs. c. c. Strickland Dr..
and Mr. F Dawson Mrs Joara
johnson Mrs. Rosa Gragg ...
Senator ard Mrs Charles Diggs-..
Dr.. and Mrs Joe Thomas. DR..
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-04

A wo.ld's parachute jump record
was made by French areonaut who
leaped from a balloon at height OF
IS 900 feet and landed safely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-11

--n.ea. MIS-. r. \. Crews was the
winner OF the contest
At the conclusion OF the game Miss
Garlich. assisted by her sister, Miss
Edna Garlick. served her guests a
delicious dinner consisting OF turkey
oyster dressing. rosebud pickle. cram
berry Jelly. creamed potatoes and
peas stuffed celery, biscuits, cOcOanut
SnoWballs and coffee.
The guests were seated at the din
ing table and small tables through
out the rooms The rooms We're in
candlelght and on the dining room
table the centerpiece was miniature
snow scene The following members
were present. MesdameS E. R. AUSTIN
c. E. Ellis. j. H. Bryan. R. G. Young
Alex Cooper, ]. \. Turner, Rosa
Eppes, P. H. Rose, Hugh Pritchett
J. K. Plummer, W. w. Parker, Jr.
E. F. Parham. W. P. Gholson, Will
liam Horner. Sam Harris, Jr., Jasper
3. Hicks. and Misses Cornelia Gary
Katherine Gary, NLariel Gary, Mary
Belle Gary. Guests Of the chapter fol
the afternoon were Mrs. J. B. Martin
Mrs J. R. Garlick, of Washington
D. c.. Mrs. R. c. Reavis. Mrs. f. NJ
Barnhart. and Mrs. R. y. Crews, Of
Shanghai, China.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-11
Miss F faulkner Is
Honored at Dinner

Complimenting Miss Esther Faulk-
ner. bride-elect. the Girls Friendly
Circle recently entertained at din
ner party at the North Henderson
school.
Dinner was served at $50 o'clock,
with places laid for the following
Miss Faulkner Miss Edith Baker,
Miss Elizabeth Fox. Miss Earlne
Baker, Miss Evelyn Baker, Miss
Nina Williams. Miss Elizabeth Dixon
Miss Evelyn Lester Miss Dorothy
Lester. Miss Reba Hight. Miss Lucy
Faulkner, Mrs. Mary M. Crawford
Mrs E A. Hoyle, Mrs A. D. Clayton
Miss Gladys NOVEL;, and Miss Flora
Owens, E. A. Hoyle, Robert Pridgen
Clinton Fuller, Theodore Rocker
John Harvey Harris, Murray Pridgen
Woodrow Price, and Thomas Pegram
Novel centerpieces of running ivy
in low silver bowls were used on the
main table. A miniature brides bou-
quet of midget lavender and yellow
chrySanthemums m arke d tn {
honoree's place. A bouquet was also
presented to Mrs. Mary M. Crawford
and Miss Flora Owens.
Miss Faulkner was presented a
beautiful vase by the club and Miss
Owens also a bride-elect, was pre-
sented lovely candy dish.
a delightful program was given by
Miss Edith Baker, consisting of sew
eral musical selections, with Misses
Earline and Evelyn Baker at the
piano, accompanied by John Harvey
Harris at the guitar.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-11

his first tooth at three months, sits
up at six months, stands at eight
months, walks at year and talks at
is months. Baby B has his first
tooth at eight months, sits up at
nine months, stands at year, walks
at Is months and talks at Ii months.
Both of these babies are perfectly
normal and healthy.
At Is months Baby A weighs 81
pounds and does not appear over
weight because his big skeletal
framework carries his weight. Baby
B at 18 months weighs 80 pounds,
is short, fat and dimpled. For a
baby of Italian parentage, this IS
natural. At Is months of age baby
of English parentage weighs 20
pounds and is rather long and thin.
At the same age a baby of German
parentage is wide and stocky and
weighs 81 pounds. A Negro baby
with a small trunk and long ex-
tremities weighs 26 pounds, and a
Puerto Rican baby the same age
weighs "a pounds. The statistical
average for 18 months is supposed
to be 26 pounds, yet all the babies
mentioned are normal and healthy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-11
Status Of the
Refugee Physician

What is the status Of the refugee
physician coming to the United
States?
From 1880 to 1888, 3,165 imm;-
grant physicians were admitted to
the United States; of these 1921
came from Germany and Austria.
During the fiscal year ending June
81 1899, 1884 immigrant physi-
ans cao}a to this country, of whom
5i3 came from Germany, including
she area formerly known as Austria.
In most states physicians cannot
be licensed to practice until they
have taken out their citizenship
papers or ct least their first citizen
ship papers. In four states, Arizona,
California, Indiana and Vermont,
and the District Of Columbia,
neither citizenship nor first papers
are required. In 81 states citizen
ship is required before license to
practice is granted, and in the
others first papers are required.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-11
TREE PLANTING is
URGED NEXT YEAR

Norfolk, Va, Dec. l1.-Farmers are
urged by Charles A. Gillett, indus
trial forester of the Seaboard Air
Line Railway, to make plans now to
plant at least four acres of forest
trees on suitable lands during the
spring of 1910. This is the first
time" Mr. Gillett says, that the
government AAA program has pro-
vided additional payments for plant
ing of forest tree seedlings. The 1910
program provides that the soil build
ing allowances which may be earn
ed on a farm can be increased by
$4,000 for such paintings TO earn
this $4,000 allowance it viii be nee
essary to plant four acres of seed
lings-one acre planted will earn an
allowance of $3.50, two acres $1,000,
and so on TO a maximum Of $1,000
for four acres. Only trees planted
after January |, 1910, will qualify
in the above provisions.
Trees may be secured from the
various state nurseries at a small cost
ranging from $3.50 per thousand up
ward, depending upon the species de-
sired and the state in which the nur-
Sery is located"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-11

to the farm census oil 1889 The Gus
toners are served en- 2l3.8 miles of
rural lines. which compare iaNorably
with the total mileage OF highways
in the county. 1857.
Mr.. Granger hc,sttned to say that
these figures do not mean that every
farm in Durham county is served
with electricity. though he does es-
innate that many moro than half Of
them are 50 served. What they do in
dictate, he said. is that many people
who work in the city Of Durham are
living outside the limits Of the muni-
cipality. This, he continued, en-
phasizes another trend to which the
extension of rural power lines has
greatly contributed:
For years there has been flow
OF population from the country into
the cities: but now that current seems
to be reversed-people are NOV ng
out of the urban limits into suburb an
communities, largely because cleo
tricity and other conVenienccs are
now aVailable', he said.
There isn't a farm in Durham
which is as much as five miles from
an electric power line Granger said,
a fact when indicates that it will not
be too difficult to extend service to
every farm in the county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-11
Cokesbury News
By MRS. ERNEST GILL.

thanksgiving passed Oft very
nicely in our community. with lots
Of hunting and visiting.
Miss Catherine Spruill has re-
turned to her school al Wilmington
after spending the holiday with her
parents. MI and Mr.. f. D. Spruill.
Mrs. Vernon BreedioNa has also
returned to her school ~ Fayette-
vile, after spending Thanksgiving
with her husband 1t ,heir home
here.
Friends will be glad to l5now that
Fort SmithWick is getting along
very nicely at his home now, after
being very sick with pneumonia at
Maria Parham hospital for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edward Gill and
daughters were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fletcher White, Of the Flat
Rock community, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Stainback
and children are spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Hight.
Miss Ruby Greene Harris and
Miss Elizabeth Workman spent the
weekend at Oxford as the guests
of Miss Harris's sister, Mrs. Wal
iers.
We are very glad to report that
John Buchanan is still improving
after being very sick at his home
family visited friends at Oxford
Mr. and Mrs. w. 7. Short and
Thursday
Friends will be glad to know
that Mrs Woodroe Bartholomew is
getting along nicely at Maria Par
ham hospital, after undergoing an
operation for appendicitis a few
days ago.
We are glad to report that Bette
Short, small daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George, is doing fine at her
home after being confined at
Maria Parham hospital for several
weeks with COLTS.
Mrs. Louis Moody, Of Roanoke
Rapids, spent Sunday night with
her aunt, Mrs. L. E. Gill.
Our farmers are very busy get
ting the last Of their tobacco strip
ped, hogs killed, yards raked and
corn shucked, getting ready for
Christmas in general. They COM
plain, however. Of being little be-
hind in their hunting. so they will
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-11
Miss Gn1~Iick Hostess
To Old BtIfe Chapter

The Old Butte chapter D. y. r. was
delightfully."- entertained Saturday
afternoon by the regent Miss Sally
B. Garlick, at her home on BurWell
avenue The house was decorated
throughout with cedar, holly, and
candles. The meeting was called to
order by the regent. the salute TO the
flag, Americans creed. D. \. r.
ritual, and Lords prayer followed.
The chapter voted to send Christ
mas box of clothing and gifts to an
orphan at the Crossnore Mission
school which is on the D. a. r. APP
proved list of schools. Due to the ab-
sence of the program chairman. Mrs.
4. j. Watkins. Mrs Harry Bryan was
in charge. She presented Miss Cor
nelia Gary. who read the presidents
generals message for December. The
subject was III could talk to you
She suggested that the chapters con-
tinue their very splendid work in
making possible the happiness and
we'll being of the children in the
mission schools Miss Gary also read
an article by Imogene B. Emery en-
tiled. Peace to Men OF Good VIII
Miss Emery in her article stressed the
need in America at this time of re-
dedication of lives to God, for unity
among men OF good will, for the
working out OF unsolved problems
that affect their peace. Christ must
be the standard bearer around whom
the people shall rally and press on
for the attainment Of the ideals upon
which this nation was founded.
Miss COrnelia Gary was in charge
of the musical program. In setting
of Christmas significance Mrs. F. Nj.
Barnhart sang beautifully two num-
bers, oh. Holy Night" and The
Holy City, then led the group in
carol singing, accompanied by Mrs.
J. B. Martin. After adjournment
Mrs Alex Cooper announced COM
ing snowstorm and scattered paper
snowflakes which the members
caught. on which were directions to
find a snow man, this snowman had
hung around his neck paper balls on
which were the instructions for a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-11
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

High score prize was won by Mrs.
w. D. Payne and second high score
by Mrs. J. S. Guide. n piece of silver
was presented the bride.
Guests included. Miss Thclma
Finch, honoree; Miss Mary Belle
Hicks. Mrs. +. NJ. Rollins, Mrs. Lee
Averette, Mrs W. w. Noel, Mrs W.
D. Payne, Mrs. Leon Wick, Mrs. c. S.
Finch, Mrs. Z. Z. Nanny. Mrs. J. G..
Mann, Mrs Quentin Arnold Mrs
George W. Holden, Mrs {. Is. White
Mrs. W. B. Hight Miss Josephine
Thurston, Mrs. j. S Guide, Miss
Loucine Wells, Miss Elizabeth Fox,
Mrs Harold Stone. Mrs. L. {. FariS,
Miss Mary Wiley Stewart, Miss
Louise Wilborn, Mrs Clyde S Finch,
and Mrs. Stewart Finch. Those join
ing the players for refreshments
were: Mrs c. w. Finch mother Of
the bride, Mrs EmMitt Mitchell,
Miss Carrie Draper, Mrs e. B. Finch,
Mas. L. +. Smith, Mrs George Finch
ms v ade Hight MIS- lIarold An
derson. Mrs y. j. Finch, Mrs. c. M.
Hight Air, w. II. Blacknall, Miss
Kara Reid Cole, Miss Mildred Finch,
Miss Marth2 Longis, of Rocky Mount,
and the hostess.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-11

When days are cold and gray
outside, make sunshine indoors by
wearing this bright housedresS
Marian Martins Pattern 9255. 1t
takes no time at all to stitch up
under the Sew Charts clear guild
ance. Isn't the curve of the yokes
charming? You might like them in
pretty contrast. with perhaps snort
sleeves. back bodice and optional
pockets to match. Made in a checked
fabric. the bias-cut side panels of
the skirt, front and back, show up
effectively For an at home style.
have low neck and short sleeves,
but if you want this dress for I'M
dercoat wear, make it with a round
neckine and long. full sleeves.
Pattern 9255 may De ordered only
in misses and Women's sizes Il. 16,
is. 20. 80. 81. 36. 38. 40 and 40. Size
Is requires 3 "a yards 50 inch fab
tic and yard contrast.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
eor this MARIAN MARTIN pattern.
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE,
NAHrF ADDRESS. and STYLE
NUMBER.
.,eno your order to Henderson
Daily Disnatch. Pattern Department,
232 W. 18th ST.. New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-11

Afternoon Bridge Parry
For Miss THeLmu Finch

Mrs. Ralph Finch delightfully."- en-
tertained at the West End Country
club Saturday afternoon at a bridge
party complimenting Miss Thelma
Finch, bride-elect OF December.
Clusters of wedding bells hung
from the club door. Ferns and pines
were banked in the corners and over
the open fire The arrangement OF
the center table was of White chry-
SanthemumS and baby's breath in a
low silver bowl, with silver Candida
bra hoIung lighted white tapers at
each END. The color motif OF green
and white was carried out in all the
party appointments.
Attractive .ridal TALES directed
the guests to tables where bridge
was prayed progressively. The bride 5
place was marked with cOrsage OF
white carnations.
AT the conclusion Ct the game a
delicious salad conae was served
followed by an ice course and coffee
Silver bubble bowls adorned eacf
table. filled with steVia, fern. arC
pompon chrysanthemuns. In the cen
ter Of the brides table was a minia-
ture bride and groom
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-11
Rural Electricity
Customers Exceed
Farms In Durham
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
Tn tho Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Dec. 11.-Durham county
has more rural electric customers
than it has farms, Engineer j. M.
Granger, of the State Rural Elec-
trification Authority said today in
pointing to the rapid strides made to-
ward eIectrificatlon IN the rural sec
tons Of North Carolina.
There is no other county which can
show more customers than farms, he
added, but in several others there are
more than sixty per cent as many.
The Durham figures show 2,733
rural customers for electricity at the
present time, while there were only
1861 farms in the county according
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-11
Mrs. kirkland, MiSSGee
Entertain BYide-EleCt

Mrs. o. T. kirkland and Miss
Hays Gee entertained Thursday
evening, December :, at the home Of
Mrs. kirkland in honor of Miss Ann
Shaw Stevenson and Isham Bagley,
whose wedding takes place December
Is.
The guests entered the living room
which was beautifully decorated in
the festive spirit Of the season. Ever
greens, berries, and chrysanthemums
were arranged in lovely antique
glassware throughout the house.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-11
Willian-Hughs
Rites Announced

The following announcement will
be Of interest to friends Of the couple:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hughs
announce the marriage
of their daughter
Mamie ISlfna
Willie Dorsey Williamson
on the twenty-fifth day of November
nineteen hundred and thirty-nine in
Boydton, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs Williamson will make
their home in Henderson,