davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-16

tie between Joe DiNaggio and Ted
Williams.
The first days laurcls went to
tall Ted. the Red SoX stringbean,
who walloped a homer and two sin
giles, driving in five runs.
But DiMaggiO eyened the score
yesterday by practically duplicating
Williams opening day performance.
Yankee Joe hit a 450-foot home run
off Bcbo he was 4 great guy when
he had it Newscn. a double and
single, driving in five runs as the
worlds champions made it two in
a row over Washington, 9-3
WILLIAMS HITLESS
Williams went hitless yesterday
but the fear of his deadly bat gave
him a walk which started the Red
Sox winning rally in the eighth.
With the score tied IL, Williams
walked, starting two-run rally
which enabled the Red Sox to score
their second straight over the Athle-
tics. 81. and keep abreast of the
Yanks in the two-day old pennant
race.
Those darkhorse St Louis Browns
stayed right up there with the big
boys by knocking off the White SoX
for the second straight day, 6-5.
Rookie Shorstop Vernon Stephens
blasted a home run with two mates
on base in the ninth giving the
game to the Browns. Johnny Hum
phries allowed the Browns only
three hits until the ninth but blew
badly in that frame.
Rudy York's homer with one on
and Dizzy Trout's seven-hit pitch
ing enabled the Tigers to even the
series with the Indians, 6-2,
GIANT HOMERS
The New York Giants served no
tice that they are going to be home
run conscious this season by staging
a six-run rally in which homers
played the big rcle to. down the
Dodgers, GA. Hank Danning hit
homer to start the rally. Then
Rookie Willard Marshall. 22-year
cid Giant left fielder, slaShed long
homer into the upper right field
stands with the bases filled off
Kirby Higbo. 1t was Marshall's first
major league hit.
Pittsburgh slapped the Reds down
again. g., scoring five runs off
Elmer Riddle in the first inning.
There after Ray Starr held the Pr
ates to four hits.
The Cardinals bounced back from
their opening day loss and trimmed
the Cubs. 4-2. Harry Gumbert pitch
ed four-hit ball and retired the
last l6 men in order Jimmy Browns
double and Martin Marion's single
accounted for St Louis winning
runs.
With Rookie Nanny Fernandez
from San Francisco clouting three
singles and a double the Braves
beat the Phillies again, 6-2. Fer
nandez now leads both majors in
hits with seven in two days. Jim
Tobin allowed eight hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-16
FL centric PIN
TEAM Will PLAY

The team of bowlers that will
represent El Centro in the West
Coast Bowling Congress the first
part of MAY will play together for
the first time as a unit against
the Brlwley town team on the
north end alleys Sunday, Max Roos,
manager of the El Centro Bowling
Palace had said Thurday.
The team, which is composed of
Bunk Bradshaw, Ear. 5noreen, Geo.
Fleming, RooS, George McCorkle
and John Turne,c, is being sponsor
ed by Eddie Moore of the Owl cafe
and will play under his colors.
The date when the team will
bowl in Los Angeles has been def
initely set for May and 10, Roos
said
Although several of the members
have bowled together on commercial
or town teams, sunday will be the
first time that they will all work
together.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-16
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. 4. GRAIN
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. April Is CUPl De-
mand and trading moderate TO fair.
Bunched vegetables beets 2i4-3 doz 30
75c; carrots 8 doz 1871: celery root
. doz 81 dixon > doz S5-S1 green on
ions doz So. 40; leekS = doz 90-S1
mustard doz 60-SOc: radiSheS small
red do7 65-o0c. spinach doZ 60-75C
turnips 2is-3 doz 5O-75c: mint and wat
ercreSs 30-S5c: kohl rabi 35c; oyster
plant 35-4Oc.
Cabbage: cannonball 90-S1 jboS and
ordinary 254Oc; san Diego 90-S11o
Danish local 1890: savoy 5O-6Oc; rec
S2-2. 25; small S1.50-1.75.
SQUASH: white summer Imperial 81 65-
1.75: local and San Diego S1.5O-1.75
Italian Imperial S1.50-1.75; lugs loca'
and San Diego 81 SOL. -: yellow crook
neck Imperial 81 5O-1.75: banana locai
gray and pink 4c
Tomatoes Imperial Wy Stops s.. Is
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-16
Barnes
Stornnin9
by RAY BARNES

tops in the "B' division high schools
in Southern California.
With this flashy backfield the
Spartan coach will not have much
to worry about in that department.
The outlook for the line is not
too rosy, Holt said, but he is ex-
pecting to use several boys who did
not get in many games but who
worked hard.
IssPl Boone from the varsity
will take his place at one end
a,.d eItner Hug.i LITERAL or IIar-
ry Dillon, coming up from The
"B" squad will fill in the other
spot. At tackles will be Jack
Small from the varsity and his
brother, Jim, from the "B" team.
Two varsity guards. Don Baum
and David Mcbride will be back
at their positions. AT center the
bright prospects are two transfers
rem other schools. Dudley Day
from La JOl.2 anu Robert k3c
from Pt. Iona, both lettermcn,
will get their chance.
Two backfield men who were
outstanding on the Al "B" squad
are Fuliback Roy Harvey and Half
back Jack McClung. They will be
expected to bolster the Spartan
attack.
Coach Raleigh Holt is not too
optimistic about the teams chances
for this year, however He picks
BraWley TO win the title on the basis
of more and experienced lettermen
Like Coach Ed CoVing-
ton of CaleXico, Holt expects John
williams, BraWley flashy halfback.
t0 cause no END Of trouble 10 teame
ms coming season.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-16
SACRAMENTO J.C.
TOPS MODESTO
MODESTO, Calif.. April

MODESTO, Calf, April 16. tUPD
Sacramento Junior college cap
turcd 10 first places and the mile
relay yesterday tc defeat Modesto
paycee. 30 to 81, in a dual track
and field meet
Joe Batiste, Sacramento'S great
Negro track star. won the 100 yard
high and 22O low hurdles, while
Frank Kaise broke the tape in the
22O and 44O yard dashes, giving
Sacramento a pair of double win
ners.
Merritt of Modesto won the high
jump at six feet. 2is inches and the
discus throw with a toss of l25
feet, i. inches.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-16
PIRATE SUSPENDED

PITTSBURGH, April 16. CUP)-
President William E. BenSWanger
of the Pittsburgh Pirates today an
nounced the suspension Of Catcher
Eddie Fernandes of Oakland, Calf.
Fernandes, a holdout before the
start of the training season, was sus-
pended for failing to report to TorI
onto in the International league
under option.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-16
JEWELLERS HIGH SCORE
NOT ENOUGH FOR LEAD

COLUMBUS, O., April 16. CUP)
The Dan Chester jewelers. of Toledo,
O., rolled a neat 1924 last night but
failed to make the select group of
leaders in the American Bowling
Congress tournament.
John Skiptunas and Alex Pitel,
Wilkes Barre. Pa, were high in
the doubles yesterday with 1896.
Art Martin of Canton, O., had the
days best singles total, $50, on
games of 213, 244 and 223.
Last years doubles champions.
William Lee and Ray Fairness of
Madison, Wis, rolled a weak 1893
total
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-16
VIII LDCATS PLAY
HORNETS FRIDAY

Battling IL out for third place
houorS i'm Rrawley Friday will
he the high school baseball
teams from Calipatria and
Brawiey.
Each team has lost four
games and won one, mainly be
cause the DreakS have been
against them.
The Calipatria Hornets came
close To beating the Ell Centre
Spartans on two occasions but
couldn't quite make it. They
fOpped the BrawIev Wildcats
i'll their only win. The Wildcats
hold a 90 victory over the
Spartans for their only win and
the Spartans' only loss.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-16
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, April 16 tUPl = Fed
cral state market news service:
Cattle 300, fully steady but no good
steers offered few common steers. 10
11.25; some medium steers considerably
higher; few medium heifers IL. down.
common to medium cows S.75-93 IS. few
975; Gamers and cutters 6.5O-s. 25; med
ium TO good bulls 9.5010.S5; calves 100
steady; medium to choice vealers L. 50
1525
Hogs 200. 25-45 cents lower: load good
go ID 50: small lost 175-240 Id. 1d.6,
1905. top 1905; few 255-3O0 ID. 1914,
good sows l.. 50.
Sheep Dds, load ewes unsold; few com
mon good spring lambs 10-11,35 about
steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-16
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. April Is CUP) Stocks
drifted irTegularly lower today to
around the lowest general level since
1888.
Stocks opened rather steady, turned
Irregular around mid-session and then
edged off when buying interest dwind-
led.
Trading was quiet. volume for the SeS-
sion falling below 300 600 shares.
Stock market traders continued very
cautious and many of them held 10 the
sdelines, accounting for the small turn
over.
The Dow Jones preliminary closing av-
crages were: Industrial 81 SO off 19: Rail
2423 off Is; Utility 1895, off .02; 65
stocks 3D. 81 off IL
Sales were 262. .270 shares against 347.-
$50 yesterday. Curb stock turnover ap-
proXimated 5000 against 5000 yes
terday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-16
LEAGUE OPENS

JERSEY CITY, N. J.. April 16.
CUP)-The International league, on
ly minor circuit to play through
the 1918 season, opens another war
time schedule today with a new
attendance mark expected as the
Jersey City Giants oppose the Mont
real Royals.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-16
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, April is CUPl = Prices
held steady in light trading al the
morning session of the Los Angeles
stock exchange today The list included
Pacific Finance 100 at II, up i Pa.
cfic Lighting 200 at 24ls, unchanged:
Southern California Edison common. 100
at 12h unchanged; Edison 81, 100 at24
unchanged; Hancock Oil 100 at 1Si4
unchanged; Consolidated Steel preferred
200 at is, unchanged: Ryan 100 at 4
unchanged; Solar, 100 at Is unchanged
One issue was up, none down anc
seven unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April IS CUP) - Light sell
ing pressure trat centered on wheat sent
gain futures moderately lower today af-
icr prices had registered slight gains in
earlier dealings.
Wheat closed J. to 8 cent bushel
lower: corn was off Il to up Il oats
off Il 10 *; rye off 4 to ss and soy
beans off x to q
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-16

yard run and Carl Chickahisa won
the shot put for the only Spartan
firsts.
RES SULTS-
120 low hurdles 49, Jim Johnston
CB), Jones CB), Sahara (B). Time
-15.3 sec.
50yard daSh-Gene Minter GB).
Carl Chickahisa (EC), Kinjo OBJ +.
Time-6 sec.
100-yard dash-Jim Johnston OBJ,
Maggie tEC), NARROW (B). Time
11.2 sec.
660-John Pullenza Geo, Lyon
OBJ, Hernandez tEC). Time-1:35.5.
High jump - Fernan McPhatter
CB), Flores OBJ, tie for third, Kato
CB), Ohta (EC). Hernandez (ECD,
Morehama (B). Height-5 TT. 2 in.
Shot put-Carl Chickahisa Geo,
Ellis (B), Sahara OBJ. Distance-42
#. 81 in.
Pole yault--Tie for first, Mas Kin
10 CB) and H. Sakai (B), Carson
ECO, third. Heights it. 8 in.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-16

Diego and so from Brawley. The
Spartans from Ell Centro will be
represented by 13O men and the Ell
Centro junior college will field a
team.
Although the coast team is eX-
pected to carry away many points,
track fans are looking forward to
the meet in order to get an idea
of how the Spartans and the BraW-
ley Wildcats compare this season.
The junior college Arabs were de-
feated in a meet with The Wildcats
earlier in the season but the two
high schools have not clashed IN
"a" or B. competition this sea
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-16

Graduation-the word that most
football coaches dislike immensely
will take its toll of the Ell Centro
Spartans this year Of the 45 boys
cut for varsity football for the Al
season only a possible 20 will be
back in AZ Of the 25 that will leave
school, 10 were lettermen, which
leaves but a skeleton to work with
for this years team.
Hardest hit will be the FL Centre
line. Both ends, Ray Ingle and
George Procsal will leave, Tackles
Stan COnkey. Bob Holt and Tom
Osa will not be back, and Centers
Dick Carey and Russell Sherwood
will leave
The Spartan backfield is also
hard hit with the loss Of Gene
CSWalt. hard-hitting quarterback,
Fred Robertson, plunging fullback
Bill Rhodes, Allan Kcbata and Ter
ry Okida.
Coach Raleigh Hclt has one
bright outlook. His star half this
SNaI, kh A-1l ~Oi' wan Vh'c i'''
be in there carrying the mail.
AlarcOn, only a junior, led the
league in scoring last year. He
made IL touchdOwns.
ABLE SUPPORT
Able support for Alarcon is eX-
pected from oscar Hester, Ed Wylie
and Leslie Horton, ali of whom had
lots of game experience in Al and
efealIy aided IA making III Centre
champion Of The valley league ana
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-16
HAS TWO.HiTTER
BUT Still LOSES
.Ry United PRESS

Forrest Gordon Orrell, who isn't
even the No. l pitcher ON the Port
land club, came through with a
two-hit performance against the
Oakland Acorns Wednesday night
and lost | to 0
Orreu. known as Bullet joe,
who has kicked around in the Ne
braska state league. Piedmont,
Arizona Texas. Inree I, Western
association. Arkansas Missouri and
Pioneer Leagues, has been an I'M
sung toiler for the Beavers for two
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-16

Broad jump-Gene Minter eB),
Shgemera CB), McPhatter (B). Dis
tance-19 #. in.
Relay - Brawley-Gene Minter,
Mas Kinjo, Ed Johns and Jim john
StOn
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-16
WILLIAMS, DIMAGSEO
IN SkUGGINC BATTLE

NEW YORK, April 16 (UP)-Those who fear that
the American league pennant will be Yankee run
and kill off fan interest have overlooked the fact
that VIII Harrdge'S circuit is likely to stage
long 5sar final knock dragout individual bat
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-16
M A r KETS
BAROMETER -

no and
butterfat
Ss312
Angeles produce
" generally
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-16
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

,.oclls irregularly lower in quiet trad
M
Bonds irregular.
Curb stocks irregular.
Silver unchanged in New York.
Cotton up around IS cents bale.
Wheat = to * X ascents lower; corn
off y 10 up a.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-16
BRAWLEy "CS"
TOP SPARTANS

Brawley high school CO.. tracksters poured 1t on the
Ell Centre Spartans Wednesday afternoon SO to l9 IN
dual meet on the Ell Centre track.
Taking six of eight places the Wildcats swept the meet
in practically every event John PuenZa took the 66O
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-16

Editors note: This is the second
of scrie;, analyzing valley high
school football set-ups for the
1912 season.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-16
GIVES FOUR WALKS

He reall% came into his glory last
night. Although he issued four
walks, they played no part in his de
feat 1t was just Jnat Mike Chris
toff and Wally Westlake successive
ly reached him for two base hits in
the first inning, Christoff scoring.
Although Orrell retired fo- a pinch
hitter in the eighth, Tilly Schaef-
fer BANKED the Acorns as easily.
Stan Corbett gave up onl" four
hits to the BearverS and was in
danger only in the eighth when
Johnny Gill's single end Danny
Ameral's walks put him on the
hot spot.
Dickie Barrett came up with an
other fine pitching performance
for Seattle, hurting five hit bal
to turn back Hollywood 10 to |.
Lannie Perez was raped for four
runs in the third inning before
Alex Weldon took over. Bill Math-
eson drove in three of the runs
on a. long hit to center.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-16
7 RACK MEET E'
FRIDA| AT ;

Ell Centro high school coaches continued preparations
Thursday for quadranguar track meet at pm. Friday
on the county seat cnder paths.
Coming to Ell Centro will be hundred "a and
tracksers from Herbert Hoover high school in San
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-16
SAN DIEGO ENERGIES

San Diego emerged from its bat
ting slump to rap the Angels 5 to
2. Wally Hebert pitched seven-hit
ball for the Padres while Ken Raj
fenberger. who departed for a
pinch hitter in the seventh, was
charged with defeat.
Eddie Lakes ninth-inning dou-
BILE gave Sacramento a to 3 win
over San Francisco. Ken Wicker,
who pitched for the Solons, scored
the winning run Ray Mueller con-
tributed a home run for the Solons
with two men on base in the third
inning. Don White got four hits,
two of them doubles, in four trips
for the Seals.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-16
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, Calf. April 16 (UP) =
Bid Asked
. ransamerica ....-... .....-...-..- Az
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-30
Julie Warren Joins Griffin
With Citizens Association


ii""r al tn" new Insurance EuIld-
.|.''sh. Secretary Griffin
ana one OF two Slcn"Grdphcr$ viii
m"N lrr "illcr. WW.Cu NIL Join ih"
tau "n January -. effective dato
l4n.d"N 49, "dii,r 81 tIC
North Carolina teachers magazine.
.. 30. L., ''Iii"n M!ii I'M
"'ii"i'" iiGHi has not been made
"H"Wn. other itHu %rllm" generally
I"ii.'''H' Mlth "a. "lo' Held 81 &C.
uNi'i"~ embraced IN H. charter. II
"''. n""n slated by competent lead
c'N III the group HAT from time 80
'ti" ad"ili"h"I specialists VIII bc
""u"" 1" me staff.
certainty one 81 the big tasks IT.
citiGcd ~ IN" program wIll be thor
'uI' ana impartial study of the
Wl"Ir STAT" taxation and fiscal po-
H'N Nuch " survey has not been
mace IN wears. II indeed II ever was
N"l' ~ entirely impartial InNcS,i-
%hi"r,. During TN" Gardner admin
IN'rH'a'n~ me Hr""kIngs Institute
WAS cm9t""cd I" hook into State GOV
,!nm'n'"i activities. but tins report
dealt more largely with department.
Idi ana Institutional organization
.
nave changed s." much Within the
past ucIad" lnat such information
i'S th'1 report had "n tHT policy has
h'gl "l;i NODDED
ih'fr nave been numerous la;
surveys made. som" "i them by per-
SOILS entitled iu ihc rating IF com
''''i' '\p'Ii>. Ir"Ubl" With most
"i ih'i" h"s been That they were
i.H' '". Inc purpose -! proving Il
point .H,hcr tndn finding the trHth
'.!I't 1" la"lmN 'El ting conditions
or w. I"lc" change in them. Tho
,Hi<'N% \ ISOLATION proposes Il study
'H"' VIII moi be directed at any OBJ
1''''\1 "ihrr IMAM finding just what
N' Who!c picture looks like. to find
Nr"N pieces .! any. and I" assist in
Strengthening them. The valuc of
.Mch survey can readily be seen.
"N'h a''u hN whom tn" study viii
nc madc cannot be stated al this
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-30

Cardinals residences ~ occupied 10y
renters.
). James y. Thomas. early lob.c-
conlSt. of Orange ana Randolph
counties. In 1888 the Motley & COM
pany. manufacturers ui plug amt
twist chewing tobacco sent him 10
the South Seas tu introduce Their
products. In 1897 the American To-
baCC0 Company took over TN cog
Germ and sent Mr Thomas back 40
the Pacific area. lie y ,rcd Clruu.
Japan. Burma. Java. Suma'lJ. Bur-
neO. India. Siam. the Philippines
and Hawaiian Islands. practically mi
of the present Pacific war zone. lie
established dealers. built ana ulu,-
ed factories III Operations. and rp,.'-
cd up the whole Orient 1, the North
Carolina tobacco prudGc.-.
6. The land. formerly SHOWN r.,
the Caldwell Plantation. Was - gut
of Reverend Jeremiah =. D'Cuuurli.
Catholic laincr. who bought tnc
property shortly after the end OF
tho War in 1860. In 1916 me- dunIt-
cd the land to Bishop .'nur... Gibbons
who had been sent /" North Care
lima in 1865 as vicar .ru,iu.Ic at
North Carolina. and created bishop
shortly after his arrival IN North
Carolina. Bishop CiIpb"u. ,-iaDIIsr-
cd the Sister OF Mercy IN Norm
Carolina III 1869 al NrCu' ~ !-lauu.
Nuns were sent from Charleston to
found school ana Hu~, 'rai,. Br~nuJ
Gibbons was created cardinal ~:
1886.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-30
ANSWERS

!h' Department of Commerce
!'4" .-trd total Of 5g2 distri-
''f> and Wholesale gasoline dc,1.
III North Carolina. The whole
Eh""!ilc business in the STATE
paced nj S85 300. 900 for thai
ar. wa '''"'
On June %. 1865. two and ono
III months after tho surrender Of
INcraI Lee at Appnmattox on April
H. ,Iaptain Waddcll captured n
nan ship IN the Northern Pacific
D." found bundle of San Frances
newspapers on the ship that gave
account OF the fall of tho Con
HIrdcy. He refused 10 believe tbcso
ports. and continued his raidino
'"iSc northward until June o9th
men ne turned south. He locked
Hhcnandoah at an English port
! september 5'h. and placed him
II IN the custody of British MI
'"r!:IcS, remaining IN tina, cn,,ntrv
l'lI II was sale for him 10 return
N''icrica. Captain Waddcll was
'rn IN PittsHpro in 1924: died NJ
nnapolls III 1886. His ship. tho
'ulScr Shenandoah. was the only
.nicdcratc sNIp to carry that flag
rund the world N
;. Colonc. William Polk. = native
MeckIcnHurg county. who moved
Raleigh shortly before 1910 In
al wear n" helped organize the
ale Ban@. and became lis first
'cSIdcnt. without salary. Colonel
Ok Went With the first North Car
ma h""p. To- JOIN General Wash
"'"n ~ 'hc Northern campaign in
g wlr'"r ni I7T7. He took mart in
&c Bait" "t Brandywinc. German
Wn. and other battles of that ycnr
c wa, "rdcrcd south with General
dtcN. tHi was at the disastrous Ba--
C "i Camden in 1880: after being
'N'l..N Wounded at EI,aw Springs
y I""' NJ" returned to his home in
''rkIrnnurg. He became one of Ra-
'"h most respected public lead
rs: dl"d IN 1894
' III" 1910 census reports listed
''''". or So percent of NORTH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-30
Daily Dispatch bureau.
III the Sir Walter Hotel.
Nv LYNN \ISRI'J

Raleigh. Dec. 30. Whatever tears
might Havc been lcll that TIE newly
formed North Carolina Citizen, As
.""i IDiI would Hu IE.i an autI-tax
affair were largely disSipItrL when
II became known ii.TI .Iulc q. War
- would be associated with Lloyd
Griffin i'll directing The uaaulIa-
ton. y newspaper man %; r,.l>. sI.r-
plcmcntcd by twenty yea. ,- Direct
ing head of the North Cu31aul Eau.
cation Association, Warren viii DC
a fine complement To- E%,eu'r,t Sec
rotary Griffin. who also .CgN I'd iui'
a number oG years a. secretary of
the State School Commission.
The Citizens Association will open
offices next Monday ON Inc Iii,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-30
What Do You
Know About
North Carolin"?
by FRED II. MAY

J. How many Distributors ,,,,,
.''''.'''I' gasoline dealers were in
'">!i'''>H III North Carolina rrInr in
" beginning ri the War w
=. HOW did Captain WaddclI COM
.,,,,,", %, me Confederate cruiser
.','"il"'ih. get news of tho SIR.
nae, ni General Lee i'm IGG5"
). VIII" WAS the Raleigh h,rI.o.
H' had the reputation Of hn,.ina
'Sh' IN more Revolutionary b,te
on. man anyone else
700, col. ai," MANY "i North Carulina's
enters" f'" ny
> VII" VAS the North CaroIi,,
H'Win" Tobacco" sale, man ,,,''
'"Eh' tn" natives of the Pacific Is
nn, - chevy the North CornIi,,
.CUdr "''rh
.. How was the land armIircd 80,
men Belmont Abbey was cstan-
ned" ''""-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-30
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
Department Of stat"
PRELIMINARY CERTIFICATE
OF DISSOLUTION

IN All A., Whom, 'I'k,.,, p,.....,.. ~,
Como cro,,,;nn. ''''i'S NaF
VvLoro,, +, 5,,.-
f,c,imn lao dbl, "p i,i,,,i',,, =" 10y Ha''S.
nf ,i,n ,,,.,,,i S ",' s'' ,, RECORD
Li.,"iu,irn ,h"rme'I , ,w' CIV ,a' n"ni,,taiS
cnr.cm, or al d. y" c, nLL ",,,','''''"'''
un'i,rd u, , r. .M,''r ,| &c :
irnI I,n,,nd,.y Cnm,,,,,,,. ''a", .mv ~
of This St,,tc yhn"n ,,r;,,,.;,,!,I ,',,"'i
- .;,,,,,,,J ", NJ M'",, "..Il'i "''lcc
- S''ts''N bl lNb. Ion l1pllltl SlfCct.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-30

" 'riSis as makes this procedur.
necessary.
LII The bars from production
stop the waste and then a,,,v ,,,'
ra'ioning system as extensively md
90 ''eh'iy us may be justified by
me circumstances. And along with
= ILL., bring the hoardcrS TO their
SH'SeS mat they may understand
'''' "'herS as we'll as they are en-.
'''''a to the privilege OF having
" rat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-30
NOTICE.

have This day uunlifird hrrcr"
IN" cIcrk Of The Superior Court of
Nanc" County. North Carolina. -
Administrator OF The t..iatc nr il,r
Late -. NJ. T1par'i.. aud this {. -
notify ali nc"rons holding claim
aGaitlSt said estate 20 present them
I" the undersigned or his ATTORNEYS.
on or before November 3g,n. 1913.
OF This roticc will be pleaded in bar
~ any my recovery. Persons indcbt-
90 10 nd estate are requested 10
make prompt settlement.
This !hC 1t day OF December.
1912.
TONY MALLS,
Administrator Of the Estate Of
D. NJ. Zapantis.
J. p. g. J. II. Zollicofier,
Attorneys.
2-9-l6-23-30-6