davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11
OVERLOOK

Funeral service for Theodore
Richards. so years old, who died on
Nmas day. took place on Saturday
at two at the Atkins funeral home
in Lewes. Rev. Frederic Truitt CON
Quoted the service and burial was
in Whites Chapel cemetery.
Miss Mary Frank Vaughn who is
attending school att DeverenA
Hedges, Palli, Pa. visited her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Vaughn
during the holidays.
Mr.. Tom White Jr who is sta
toned at Camp Dix is spending IA
furlOugh with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom White ST. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Green
were entertained to a turkey din
ner at the home of Mrs Green's
sister and brOther-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. George Workman in George
town Monday
Mr.. David Hastings who has been
serving in the armed forces over
seas in Germany returned to this
vicinity on Monday and is with his
wife and parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Rice and Mrs.
Bernice Houston attended the fune-
raj of their brother. Mr.. F'ullp'
Packet who passed away on We'd
nesday at Warsaw. Virginia
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11
FEED PROHIBITION WILL
BE THEME OF SUSSEX
COUNTY DAIRY MEETING
CONTINUED from First Page)

p. Methods of Making Hay
to Conserve Food Nutrients for
Dairy Cattle.
Claude Phillips, Extension Ag-
economist and Delmar j. Young. En-
tension Dairyman. both of the Uni
Vcrsity of Delaware. will be on hand
to lead the discussion.
y special feature of the program
will be hay show, which is being
arranged in order to familiarize
dairymen with various kinds of hay
and enable them to compare the
quality and feeding value of the
different samples that will be on
display. All dairymen planning to
attend this meeting are urged to
bring a representative sample of
their hay in order to have il classi-
fled and find out whether il is sup
plying the proper nutrients to their
cattle.
Arrangements have been made to
have lunch served at the meeting
and those attending are urged to
plan to eat together in order that
the afternoon session can get start
ed promptly at l o'clock.
The first meeting of the series
was held on Tuesday of this week
with large gathering of Sussex
county dairymen in attendance and
proved to be of much interest and
value to those present.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs Everett West re-
Gently entertained AT dinner MIR.
and Mrs Richard Holt, MIR. and
Mrs. Andrew Murray and Mr.. Chas.
West and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Quillen
Harry Ray McCl celebrated
his second birthday on Friday. Jan.
ith with a small party. His guests
were Dianna and Faye Rogers,
Rosemary Banks and Mrs. Marie
Rogers. Callers were Mrs. Sadie
Williams and Mrs. Clara Setman.
The delegates on the new fire en-
CINE from the Volunteer Fire CO..
of this town were Amos Nice abe,
Charles Aydelott. Irwin Steele. J.
Swaney Bennett. Richard Holt, and
John Walter. They mOtOred to Will
mington and Philadelphia and re-
ported to the community that we
will he proud of the fire engine.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. :. Noble and sons
J. Sanford Jr. and Kendall and Mrs.
Nettie Hooker entertained during
the holidays, Their guests were
Miss Charlotte Noble of EastOn
Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Hooker of SeafOrd. IatOn Hooker
OF Georgetown. Mr.. and Mrs. J. X
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11
MILLVILLE

The MillVille Volunteer Fire 60.
Lave been on the run for the paSt
couple of weeks by a fire which de-
strOyed the home of Mr.. Irwin Muir
raw. the home of Mr.. and Mrs. View
a barn fire at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. William Nickers, a garage fire
a; the home of Mrs Elsie Hickman
besides chimney fires
William :. Townsend is at home
on a ten day leave from the Coast
Guards at Willis Wharf, Virginia
on Sunday Mills mother gave a
dinner in honor of his twenty first
birthday. The guests enjoying the
occasion with Mrs. Townsend, Bill.
Jack and Victor We're: Mrs. L. NJ.
T0Wtll and Charles E. DerrickSOn
.r Evening callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Steele. Their many
friends wish for Bill a long and
successful and happy life in the
ycar ahead.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Kempton re-
turned last Thursday from Chicago
whore they spent the holidays with
Mr.. Kempton's parents.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11
CEDAR NECK

In this world of darkness we
must shine, You in your small cor
ncr. in mine
Methodist Church, Rev. T.. y.
Wright. pastor Sunday. January
18th, l:30 p. IN. Sunday school.
There was a good attendance at
the Sunday school and worship
services last Sunday. IS were pre-
sent. a number were absent due to
illness, but the folks are recover
Ing and We hope soon to have our
attendance back to normal
Our District superintendent was
with us and delivered splendid
sermon. Who shall not received
manifold more in this present time.
and in the world to come life ever
lasting. St. Luke 1880"
Mid week services each Wedncs-
day evening at 80. We are now
assured of a comfortable house OF
worship so let us all plan to attend
all of the services of our church.
Our Nmas program committee:
Mrs. Caroline Clark. Mrs. Louise
Donovan. Mrs. E.stella Watson and
Mrs. Edna Roberts wish to take
this opportunity TO thank Miss Bes-
sic Heath. teacher at Cedar Neck
School for her interest in training
the children for Il large portion of
the Nmas program AT Cedar Neck
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs Granville ShocklCY
and family were New Years Day
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ut
ley Roberts.
Miss Louise Hieman of Milford
was a Wednesday dinner guest of
! Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mills were
guests at dinner on Saturday even
ing of their mother, Mrs. Mary
Mills in Milford.
Miss Margaret Watson and
friend. Walt Swain. L. 5. y. spent
Wednesday afternoon with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. +. +. Watson.
James Hayes, L. 5. y. has return
cd to his base after having enjoyed
the holidays with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mills enter
tanned as their house guest over the
holidays Miss SuZann Baker OF
Langhorn. Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11

Mr.. and Mr.. Duane Lynn are
spending the winter in s.. Peters
burg. Florida.
Miss Naomi Coverdale spent
Thursday evening and Friday Win
MIR. ana Mrs. Andrew Donovan.
MISS Coverddle returned to VIII
min2ton ON tuesday evening where
She Will resume her studies at
Beacon College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Donovan
had as evening guests on saturday,
Alr. and Mrs. oliver Hill ol Laurel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Donovan and
daughter. Jennie OF BridScville, MIR.
and Mrs. LinWood Donovan OF Far
mineton and Mrs Gertrude Hitch
ems and daughter. Betty Jane, and
son Eugene OF Wilnin@ton.
MIR. and Mrs. EIWood Mills were
visitors in Dover ON New Years
Day.
We are sorry to report the illness
OF Mrs. Ethel Roberts We hope for
Ter a speedy recovery.
l-Ittlt l4Ol tillt l'StN -, uiN~llt'l
OF Mr.. and Mrs Walter Davis jr..
has been very i'll. but is much i'm
proved at this writing.
sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Fitzgerald i'll Milford
were MIR. and Mrs. James Mills, MIR.
and Mrs. Harvey carey. Mrs. Nirsi-
MIA IsaaCs and son, Joseph.
Walter Swain. L. :. y. Miss Mar
oaret Watson. Cecil Watson. stan
ley Huey. MIR. and Mrs. Jay Watson
and son. all of Milford and John
Donovan and friend, Miss Sara
Carey Of Harrington were Sunday
visitors OF Mir. and Mrs. Andrew
Donovan.
Mr., and Mrs. Lucius Webb and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Josiah Robbins in
Milton.
Miss Margaret Watson has been
q recent guest OF her sister and
hrOthcr-in-l law. Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Donovan.
The Cedar Neck W. :. G.. s. met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Thorn
as Clark on Tuesday evening. The
committees i'm charge were: En-
tcrtainment, Mrs Urania Carey and
Mrs. Lydia Bennett: Refreshments.
Mrs. Stell Watson. Mrs Bess SheW
and Mrs. Minnie Mills.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11
BETHEL.

The Count -On-Me club was en-
tertained on Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Walter Horscy Jr.
at Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings
and daughter. Iris, Mrs. Lula Mas
sey were visitors in Wilmington on
Saturday.
Captain Reuben Quillen who was
stationed in New York spent the
week end at his home here
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arbogast
spent Monday in Wilmington.
The W. S. c. s. was entertained
on Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Cecil Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Horsey Jr.
of near Laurel were Monday even
ing dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Judd Phillips.
Mrs. Eley Cordrey. Mrs. Harvey
Spence, Mrs. Judd Phillips are on
the sick list at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings
were dinner guests on Sunday OF
MIR. and Mrs. Ira Lewcs at Bridge
Vile.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hastings
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
Kenneth Cain at Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Warrington. Mrs
Karl Thompson were. dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William
Massey
Mr. and Mrs Earle Allen and
daughter. Linda spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric l.. Smith.
Richard Larrimore S 1ic OF
Philadelphia and Private William
A. Sirman of Camp Croft. South
Carolina are spending a furlOugh
at their respective homes.
Captain and Mrs. Reuben Quiller
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbur Hurley. Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11

Hooker and son, Jimmie of Reho-
both. During the past week end
their guest were SGT. Albert Daisey
of Philadelphia and on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs Leslie Hooker of Sea-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Gray enter
tanned to family dinner on Sun
day their children. Mr. and Mrs
Clifton Evans and children of Mill
Vile and Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Gray.
On Monday evening, Mrs Eliza
htth Aydolett, Mrs. Florence Bur
hage and Mrs Helen West motored
tG Delmar and attended the East
ern Star at the installation of of
ficers.
FrankfOrd Chapter No. II East
ern Star held their installation of
officers on Friday evening, Jan. 4.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11

Worthy matrOn May Phillips; Wor-
thy patron, Harley Burbage: Asso-
ciate matrOn, Ethel Derrickson:
Associate Patron. Albert Derrick
son; Secretary, Elizabeth Stokes,
Treasurer, Florence Burbage; Con-
ductress, Elizabeth Aydelott; AS
sociate conductress, Irene Watson;
Chaplain, Margaret Nelson; Mar
shall, Blanch Williams; Organist
Lydia CULLEN; Ada. Hettie Turner.
Ruth, Ethel Richards; Esther.
Anna Lee Gray: Martha Viola Bur-
ton; Elicta, Addie Godfrey; Word
er. Clara Daisey; Sentinel. John
Williams. The officers were in
stalled by the worthy grand matron
Helen {. West. a good entertain
ment was enjoyed by all. refresh
mentS were served.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11
EAEkA FCI $AHF

Farm known as The Lawrence
Cannon Property" in Cannons. Del
on concrete highway consisting OF
l3S acres. 80 acres timber. balance
tillahlc. is acres asparagus. peach
orchard. 2u."0n hrollcr capacity.
tenant houses. large barn and shed.
tool house. etc. Dwelling. rooms.
bath. electricity. hot water heat
with oil burner. Cellar under en-
tir" house. Built in CnhnctS in kit
chen. This is one of the best farms
in SUSSEX County. II YOU want
farm YOU should investigate this
property. No reasonable offer re-
fused Terms to suit purchaser
r. r. HAYNES
Cannons, Del. Phone 4258 Seaford
jll-3t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-17
New Veteran Pilot
Trainees Enroll At
O'Larv's FLYING

ACtiii;v AT O'Lary's Flyi,g Serv-
ice is steadily increasing with the
enrolling of several new veteran pilot
trainces. according 10 Il report to-
day. Former CTS recently enrolled
are Will Orr. Dwight Faulkner.
Grady Floyd and James Grissom. all
of Henderson: George Rudd. of War
ru'ton; and Joe Bozeman, of Dur
ham.
Several birds were k:.ked out Of
their nests when Murat Kearney
Ben Hill Stainback. Thurston Lyon.
George Rudd. Lii Abncr" Carlisle.
Grady Floyd. Raymond Dickerson
William Branch and Ernie Hccht
soloed in Piper Pcrils last week
Hecht, of Norlina. soloed with only
three hours ard 40 minutes instr,ic-
ton. claiming lowest time among the
recent soloes. Jesse Jones flew a
solo cross-country Wednesday morn
ing.
AT the organization meeting Of the
Henderson Pilots club last Monday
night, Jim Parks was elected presi-
dent. Local pilots who are interest.
ed in joining the club may cCniac;
either Mr.. Parks or Jack Nordan
secretary. The club was organized
as SERIAL organization for ac,ivi-
ties such as dinners dances and
Breakfast Club flights. Pilots hold
ing current physicals are eligible to
join.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-17
Mandatory Inspection Ut
Cars Will Be Asked From
Assembly, Hatcher States

If nine ucop.c died in the COM
munitv Of some disease or by acci-
dent. ms were killed in the highway
TRAGEDY north of Durham Friday
morning the community would be
up i'm arms 10 invoke preventivcs.
But who arcs about these highway
Deaths he asked. Answering his
oN,r question. he said highway pa
trolmcu were interested because they
had To investigate. The coroner !nvcS-
tigatcd because of his duty. rs dId
the sheriff. and IN" ambulance dr;v-
CT. the hospital, the newspaper rlan
the undertaken. the minister of tbs
families of The victims, ana pcrhap.
few others are Interested.
But I'VE can't st:,d many more
days like August 10 in North Caro-
lima" the patrol chief said. He had
been engaged for the address here
bit found tragic emphasis for his
talk by the accident near Durham.
from which he had just come in
making his address to The Lions.
Colonel Hatcher was introduced for
the address by Mayor Henry T. Pow
ell. III place of b. p. Terrell, program
chairman. who was out of town.
FOur new members, t'IIiI lidiIlS,
Jr.. Meredith Watkins. Louis lIorncr
and w. +. AShworth were welcomed
int othc club as new members by J
l.. Seal. and announcement WAS made
that little ladies night would be had
September II - the form 81 u hay
ride, and President Fred kcslcr APP
pointed Lions II. u. Young. {. III
White and j. {. Mann. all past pres
idcntS. to arrange for the affair.
Announcement was made also tha
the club would Spu'Sur the appear.
ancc here % Lcona Flood violiniSt
in the high school auditorium III,
night Of Wednesday. October 30. pro
cCcdS tn the club 90 into the club
blind fund.
Attention was called also 10 tn,
coming White Cane sale here ant
throughout The Stat" Ia be SrnnSorct
by Lions for aid In the blind. mt
ii was said the program al mex
weeks meeting would DC on that sub
JcCt.
Guests at the meeting were Ser.
scantS Carter of Oxford and Barn.
hart of Warrcnton. and Patrolm;r
NJ. c. Byrum. of Henderson. of tn,
State Highway Patrol: Sheriff f.. \
Cottrcll. and Henry A. Du,niS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-17
Interest Is
Keen Here
In Openings
Course In Schools
Also To Be Asked,
Patrol Head Says

Interest is keen here in the open
ing Monday of the tobacco mar
kolS throughout Eastern North Car
olina, and il is expected that :,
number of tObaCcuniSts and others
from this sc-tiCN will visit several
Of the markets for the initial sales
Reports from the early Georgia
Florida Belt, and later the South
Carolina Border Belt area were %.
unusual interest here this season. and
high price averages that have pre-
vailed during the selling days ,nuS
far have been very encouraging to
growers. tobacco men and the COM
munity ~ general. as hcralding I.
prosperous harvest season.
Expectation is that the high prices
will continue in Eastern Carolina
and also later in the Middle and
Old Belts.
The II end or SON market opens
along with the u'tirc Middle Belt.
or Monday. September Q. three weeks
hence. Preparations for start Of the
auctions are about complete. and
buyers and warchouiScmcn now OPP
Grating on the Border belt will re-
turn here in time for the seasons
opuling.
Some warchouSemcn and buyers
from Henderson who have been i'm
the Border Belt were here this week
end and were optimistic over mar
kCting conditions. They are to re-
turn - timc for the resumption o.
sales on their marker CO. Monday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-17
Given Road Term
For Violation OF
Former Sentence

William Wilson. white. received n
Total sentence Of six months on the
roads in recorders court yesterday.
being sentenced 10 80 days on a
-hargc of being drunk and disordcrlv
and six months for violating terms
OF suspended sentence. The SEN
fences are 10 run concurrently. An
appeal was noted and bond was set
at 5000.
Bessie Mae Jones. wnIte. tried for
public drunkenness. was sentenced 10
80 days in Jail. suspended upon pay
ment Of costs, CO.. condition that the
defendant leave Vance county inn
inediaiely and not return within the
next two years. Costs were remit
ted
Prayer for judgment for J am @ s
Mcknight, colOred tried for careless
and reckless driving, was Continued
until August 20.
Gcnevieve NJ. Martin, white. tried
Tor public drunkenness. was sentenced
tn 30 days in Jail. suspended upon
payment Of costs. ard on condition
tina 1.-THE defendant Immediately leave
Vance county and remain away for
the next two years. Costs were re-
mittcd.
The case of william Wilson.
white, charged with being drunk and
diSorderly. was remanded to q ius-
tice of peace for disposition.
Frtrces Murphy. white. was tried
for being drunk and disordcrly and
was taxed with costs, which were re-
mittcd.
NJ. l.. Dunston, colored, was tried
for having in his possession stolen
clothing, knowing II to have been
stolul. Prayer for judgment was
continued for IL months upon pay
ment Of S25 10 the prosecuting wit
ness. q. W. Eoves, and payment of
Bojay Edwards. colored, tried for
assault, was sentenced to go days or,
the roads, suspended upon payment
of a fine of $40 and costs and pay
ment Of 81 for doctors bill. and fur
ther condition that he remain of good
behavior for two years.
Dale Hanna. white, tried for op-
orators a motor veh;-le without an
operators license, was assessed costs.
Prayer for judgment for Rudolph
Stokes, white, tried for operating a
motor vehicle without operators Ii
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-17
Vance Group To Attend
Farm-Home Week Event

! Classes III various farm and home
problems. discussion groups and en-
!irrtaiurcnt will be featured during
| the thitty-ninth ;Enual Farm and
Home Wecl; At N. e. State College
next week. and which number Of
Vance county men and women are
planning Ia attend.
Miss Monitor McKaughan. Vance
county home demonstration agent
expo. IS to remain the entire week.
/ and Miss Marion Kirkman. assist
ant agent: j. w. Sanders. county
agent. I'D J. I. Richardson. assist
ant. are planning 10 attend on dic-
forcnt days during the week.
OF special interest will be classes
on Tuesday and Wcdnes day on home
management. house furnishings. cloth
ing. making hooked rugs. and 9TH
crS for women and for the men on
use "f electricity On the farm. bee
cattle and sheep production. dairy
Eruducti''. and poultry management.
Specialists in various fields will con-
.dIci The classes.
Farm men and women in the cuun-
~ are urged to attend during the
week ii only FOR one day.
Annual Home Demonstration Club
Federation Day Will be observed on
Thursday. with "Today's Vision -
TnmCrrOw's Reality" as its theme.
Mrs. y. W. Pierce. president. will
preside.
Program for the day is as follows:
$50 a. m.--RcglStration.
Il. ln.-ALccting of the State cuun-
eli.
II Il. NJ SOnG-Praycr of Thanks
swing. Collect of hub wcmcn Of
America
Welcome TO y. G. State college
Col j. ". HARRISON. chancellor.
State college. DR.. |. O. Schaub. dircc-
Tor q: Agricultural Extension scrv-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-17
Eastern Carolina
Tobacco Auctions
Will E;egin Monday

Compulsory inspc ton Of cars and
Il program in high schools ON driv-
ing and handling uf automobiles will
hc Iscd upon the 1917 General AS
scn,bIy IN the interest If greater safe
Is q, the highways Of North Caro-
Ira. Col. II. j. Hatcher, head Of
Tie State Highway ratrol. told the
Henderson Lions club in an address
last night. 1T is our last hope" he
said.
Colonel Hatcher said he did not
knew whether this WAS the answer
:" the slaughter on the highways"
%. not. but let's do something" he
".Tcd. He declared that in Il recU.t
inspection by patrolmen. one of ev-
cry tire" cars examined was found
unsafe. and said the State was being
made the dumping ground for bruk-
en- down cars that had been barred
from the highways II some other
states.
He appealed TO the Lions club
and other civic bodies and individuals
Ia go TO the bat 10 make the high
ways safe. and declared the roads
%! North Carolina today are more
dangerous than the battlcficlCiS Of
Europe nj the height Of the NaZi Of
iCn:ivC. Five If six drivers OBJ
serve The law. but the sixth driver
causes the damage. resulting i'm more
| ,f;.n 100 fatalities per month in this
! State alone. He said there is less
courtesy ur the highways than any
where else.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-17

ice. Stale college. Miss Ruth Cur
rent. S:alc home dcmunstraiiui
agent.
RESPONSE - Mr.. p. q. Gregory,
third vicC-prcsidcn,. Camden cuun-
".
Greetings - Mrs. Karl BishGpric
president North Carolina Fedora
ton Of Women's cluos. Mrs. j.. S
Mitchincr. president. Garden Club
OF North Carolina. Mrs. B. B. Ever
ell. president. Association of Women
/ OF North Carolina Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton Mrs Harry Caldwell. Master
OF Grange.
Solo-NIiss .Tacquclinc Harrison. OF
Raleigh. accompanied by DR.. Fred
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-17
IL FOur-H
Youths Back
From Meet

Eleven Vance county All boys and
girls returned today from a week Of
classes and trainJTg at Il State cOn-
ference at N. G. State College. Ra-
leigh, this week.
Governor r. Gregg Cherry. Scna-
tor Clyde r. Hoey and State i-H
leader l.. II. Harrill were among the
speakers during the week. Glasses
for girls were held in nutrition
dressmakins and leadership. and for
boys in poultry productiCu. dairy
production, agricultural engineering
and other subjects.
During the week. groups were TAX
en- on tours of the college campus
the State capitol, Governors man
sion. museum and other sites OF
interest.
At an election of officers held yes
tcrday, Ruth Moore, of Pitt county
was elected president of the State
All council. Other differs elected
were Frances Pressly, of Iredell. vice
president; Floyd Bass of Franklin
observation-disclosures: and Ora &C
Breedlove, of Nash, historical.
Vance girls and boys attending in
Guided Martha King, of Middlcourg:
Margaret Owol. Zeb Vance; Mary
Catherine Satterwhite, of Aycock
Barbara Wheeler. of Dabney: Roger
Fleming. OF Drcwry; Billy Collins, OF
Aycock: Bruce Guerrant. of Towns
vile: Wilton Lee Adcock. Jr.. of
Drewry: Willard Dickerson, Of Dab
ney; w. d. Hicks. of Dabney and
John Marshall Barnes, of Zeb Vance.
They were accompanied by their
leaders. Miss Marion Kirkman and j.
T. Richardson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-17
NURSES NEEDED IN
u. s. TB HOSPITALS

Winstor-Salern. Aug. 17-positions
for qualified nurses are still avail
able in the tuberculosis sections o.
Vctcruis Administration hospitals IN
the Richmond branch area, VA an
nounccd today. Starting salaries
range from $2.644 to $4,000 q year.
Application forms and information
as TO requirements may be obtained
from the VA branch personnel Of
flee. 900 N. Lombardy street, Rich
mond 10. Va. The branch area in
cludes North Carolina. virginia.
Maryland, and the District of Column
bia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-17
AROUND TOWN
DIRECTORS MEET

Directors of the Henderson Cham
Der of Commerce will hold their
monthly meeting next Monday even
ing at 8 o'clock in the office of the
secretary. II was announced today.
Several reports Of interest To the
board are To be made. it was said.
and members have been asked To be
present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-17

cense, was continued upon payment
Of costs.
Henry Baithrope, colored, tried for
breaking and entering the home of
Edward Moody, was adjudged guilty
only to forcible trespass. He was
sentoced TO 60 days on the roads.
Thurston Gupton. colored. was adj
judged not guilty OF charge OF as
soult with deadly weapon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-17

Rev. J. W. SmucdCn. pastor.
10 a. III. Sunday school. w. +.
Adams. superintendent
II Il. III. Moruln" worship. SERMON
by the pastor.
$3.50 p. IN. Youth Fellowship.
Wednesday. I:3p p. III. prayer ser
vice.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-17
PAYS FINE.

+. II. Smith paid a fine Of 81 at
the city clerks office yesterday for
violation oi a traffic regulation.