davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-03
Mrs. James Coqhill
Dies AT Age OF Il

Mrs. Roe Della Coghll. %. wifi"
of james coghlll. died suddenly al
80 o'clock last night nj her home
on Maple street. following 4 hem
u.ragc of the brain
She WAS born III Vance county in
1873. the daughter of John and Annie
GriSSom amt had made her home
here all her life. She waS Il menu
Der Of the Congregational Christian
church
In addition 10 her husband. she i
survived 10y son. James Hunk"
CoGhIll: two brothers. Ed and Brad
ley GrisSUW. both OF route four. Hen
dCrSrn: and two sisters. Mrs. Lola
Harp. of Henderson. Ind Mrs. N!2
Hunt. of route one. kttrCil
Funeral services Will be held ut
the residence tomorrow afternoon al
two O'clock. conducted by Rev. J.
Frank Apple. pastor of the CunGrc-
GaIIunai Christian church. assisted ~.
Rev. Paul Carruth. pastor uf Union
Chapel Methodist church. Burial will
be IN Union Chapel cemetery.
Active pallbcdrcrS will br sam
Hunt. Herbert lnScoc. Robert GA
som. Don lIruSlcy. Buster Griss"u
and Luuulr Harp. Honorary. rJu.
HCnSlry. Julian Matthews. J. Il. No
LIVER. Ed Hicks. ". T. Champion. Il.
(. WoudlICi. +. .. FulkuCr. Il. :
Curbitl. 81.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-03
Thermometer Al
Low 0f24 Here
In Coolest SNAP
Temperature Not
Rising Very Fast
But Sun Shines

y low of ~ degrees WAS registered
on the official Weather Bureau Their
momctcr here today for the lowest
temperature III years this early i'll the
season. the observer reported. The
minimum MAS reached around :
O'Clock III the morning after the mcr-
curry had slid one degree III the pre-
>iouS hour.
Ky noon today the temperature
was at approximately freezing. or -
To- 80 degrees. the observer said.
The present cold wave set III with
% brisk wind that WAS noticed at
noon Sunday. and temperatures drop
ped rapidly from then on during The
uI1E,. and continued the dcSCcu, ON
Monday and especially Monday
ulgh'. with the minimum OF - early
today.
|, was one of the Sh:rpcSt and
most sudden drops OF the mercury
experienced here IN years. payticul-
arlN for early December.
The weather forecast WIS for mod
Grating temperatures this afternoon
and tonight and warmer Wednesday,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-03

lima 10 four. The other two were Mil
drcd Hendrix of Cherokee and Ivy
lyn Spargcr of Surry. More than L.
600 I'LL boys and girls are attending
the Club Congress.
Joyce MAS winner i'll the ALI farm
safety contest. and Sarah Alice III
the poultry contest. The former is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Avery A.
Autcu OF Charlotte, Route 9, and the
latter is the daughter of F.. II. Lewis
uI Union Mills. Route =. Joyce has
completed iiity-onc All projects in
her five years of 4-H activities. while
Sarah Alice completed thirty-scven
i'll Sin years.
Both young ladies were active in
all phases Of ALL activities. JoyccS
records show that her total income
from gardening. canning. baby beef.
PIGS. clothing. and poultry amounted
Ia S2.l90. During the period she can
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-03
More Than Third
Of TB Seal Goal
Reached So Far
$1.750 Aggregate
Sum Sought Here
In Current Drive

Little more than Il third of the
Sl,75u goal set for Vance county for
the tuberculosis seal campaign. which
began November -. has been reach
ed, IL WAS stated today by Miss
Rachel Watkins. chairman OF tho
sale for the Woman Club. sponsor
OF the campaign here Miss Wat
kInS announced that SIGU.Il has been
received from the sale at Tn, seals.
Citizens were urged 70 CuuVvr.i',
in the sea. sale. which affords
health insurance tur numerous peg
sons. Those citizens who have mot
yet returned their envelopes to Mi.
Watkins arc urged Ia do So mmv-
diatcly.
Booths are being sci un IN the
post office for those citizens who
wer" not reached through the mail
and each person III the county is be-
my given the opportunity 20 con-
tribute 10 the campaign Iur sale II
Christmas seals.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-03
Rites Are Held Here
For William Bailey

Services We're held al Holy Iuup-
cents Episcopal church TINS ai:vE-
noon Tor William Bailey. manager
ui tho Carolina Power and l..gLt
Company here, who died yesterday
morning. Rev. Ray Holder. rector 81
Christ church. Raleigh and iurmc.
rector here. conduct,G the services.
assisted by Rev. Mcdowell Dlcs.
rector of the Church OF the liuui
Shepherd. Raleigh.
Following services here. burial
ami communal rites were held at
Dakwuud cemetery IN Raleigh.
Active pHlibcarcrS we're o. l..
Mcdaniel. +. +. Lewis. t. +. Sauul-
crs. r ". Davky. ST. T. =. Andy.-
SON, Il. !. Freeman.
Honorary. J. II. BruG,". + =. Rob
ards. Dr. Hubert Haywood. Dr. h..
r. Upchurch. 3. II. Perry. W. Il.
Laws. !. ". Jenkins. Henry T. Pow
ell. (. ". Webb. Il. {. Gary. {. l..
Carter. {. II Tanner. ". Il. Daniel
u. i. McDutirr. Frank Jordan. /. =.
Sutton. y. /. Cannon. :. I. Nrckur.
T. :. Bourne. *. $ lslcy. . =.
Moore. +. VI. Edwards. j.. !. l.. Nc
.HuIs Reynolds Tucker. y. T. Full
.rr. =. +. DaFl>. ST. +. Miller White.
r y. Woudruyk. +. !. Bygum. !. =.
Collins. C. :. Curry. William l..
Nudvr. T. = Robinson. y. H. Hob
good {. ". Poole. ". ". Allen. M.
paschall.
AIr Bailey. prominent in civic amt
church activities. suffered hear.
attack ~ the office last Tuesday
morning uud mad been critically .U
since that time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-03
TWO FIRE CALLS
A. A. Hobsood, Jr., Is
Held For Seduction

Allen Aston Hob"oud. Jr.. white
Wos bound over Ia SUPERIOR rnr,r,
under bond of $500 in recorders
count today ON a charge OF seduction
ON prum!S" OF marriage Ia Prg.ir
RUih Norris. Eiobgood was released
on bond and The trial is scheduled
Tor JANUARY term of Superior cogr,
Chester Pudin. alias Chester
F"rdin. Bonnie Pcrkcrsuu. ana Rms
sell Marmlchdc.. white. We're tried ON
Srp"rat" charges of public drunken
ness amt each MAS fined five dollars
ana costs
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-03
suburban Property
involved In Deeds

Property changes on the Oxford
and Norlina highways were noted i'll
deeds filed al the register Of deeds
office yesterday.
L. IL. Hicks and wife conveyed 4
lot on the licndcrSon-OXiord high
Way la William NJ. Franklin Tor 500
and other considerations.
y lot on the Norlina highway was
transferred 20 A. III. Moore by J. H..
Hicks and wife. w. II: Phillips and
wife and Mary +. Parham for $1,000
and other considerations.
y. II. Moore and wife sold the
tract 10 Clyde T.. Jcficuat for 500
ami other considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-03
Tar Heel Girls Win
Scholarship Awards
Al f0ur-H Meetings

College Station. Raleigh. Dec. 5
joyce Autcn Of AIeCklenbWg county.
and Sarah Alice Lewis. of kuthcr-
ford county. have been awarded 500
Scholarships at the National Iii Club
Congress now in session at Chicago.
II WAS announced today al l.. Z. liar
rill, State Club Leader. who accom-
panied the Tar Heel delegation of
twcnty-SCvcn state winners tu the
Windy City"
This announcement bring the total
of national winners from North Care
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-03

NED l.5OI jars or cans % food
Sarah Alice produced an r,ro,,,
S6,203.98 with about two-thm%"V ot
the income from poultry. lIrr nn VI
money making activities wcrc IN "'. nv
calf and pig clubs, gardening. "io ,ne
ing, and food preservation. >'''h-
Both winners were also n,cros,o,
III wild life. room improvement, ,.'' Vu
ty. and health. s"'c-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-03
REDS WATCH IRAN

Moscow. Dec. 3.-Dp,-Thc ro...
paper Pravda expressed copc,.,,
day over the approaching parliar,o",' w.
tary elections in Iran ami rh.,,'',
that the government at prrmirr S seu
VAN either lacks the rrSolvn S"-
unable To counter the ever ria;, -
pressure OF rcactiOnary circles m
newspaper blamed agents of ro,, a'e
imperialism" ''Sh
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-03
NEXT 'HAMFEST' SLATED

Charlotte. Dec. 3.-,PD-Thc next
HamteSt of the North Carolina
amateur Radio Club will bv held in
Rale'sh next May. Yesterdays meet
ing brought together 253 amateur up-
states
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-03
AROUND TOWN
DRt NIX CASE

Arch JUNncr. white. waS tried in
police court today for public drunk
rHncSs and MAS sentenced 10 80 days.
commitment notEo issue upon pay
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-03
MARRIAGE LICENSE

y marriage license VAS granted to
Morris Burton Jud Jessie Crews. col
"rcu. both of kl,trcll. a. the register
q. deeds office yesterday.
TWO FIRE CALLS
49," ire alarms were answered ~.
iirvncn last night and carry ,oda".
An automobile belonging L. William
HHHncn. ON Andrews uycuur extern
SION, caught fire ai OILS O'Clock las,
niGht. with no damage Dcin. listed
NJ $50 O'Clock this morning fire
men were called "a the home OF Mrs.
Mic" Hight III North Henderson.
where The root was l!irc. No DAMAGE
WAS reported
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
CLUB
TO HEAR ADMIRAL
CONTINUED from Page One)

S. S. President Adams from July,
1943, until November, 1914.
The commentator read as fol
lows:
For meritorious and efficient
performance of duty as command
ing officer of an attack transport
vessel carrying reinforcements to
the American-held positions in the
Empress Augusta Bay area, Bou-
granville Island, on Nov. 8, 1943.
When the force of which his ship
was a part was subjected to a
coordinated attack by approx
mately 100 japanese torpedo and
fighter planes, Captain Johnson,
by skillfully maneuvering his ship
under extremely difficult naviga-
tional conditions. assisted in re-
polling the attack and in Destroy
ing several enemy aircraft. His
skill and able leadership contri-
buted materially to the successful
completion of this vital mission
and were in keeping with the high
est traditions of the naval Ser
vice.
In November, 1914, he was trans
ferred to duty as Assistant Chief
of Staff to the Commander, South
Pacific. In June, 1914, he re-
turned to the United States and,
after fitting out the U. S. S. Spring
field, commanded that cruiser
from her commissioning on Sept.
9, 1914, until May IS, 1915.
On June 20, 1945, he reported
for duty in the Bureau of Nava.
Personnel, Navy Dep a r m e n t.
Washington, and on Jan. 9, 1916,
he assumed duty as Assistant
Chief of Naval Personnel.
In addition to the Commentator
ribbon, Rear Admiral johnson has
the Victory medal, Atlantic Fleet
Clasp (U. S. S. Virginia., the Hal
tan Campaign medal ". S. S.
Delaware), the Navy Expedition
airy medal (member of a landing
force ashore in Shanghai, China,
from the U. S. S. Penguin, June,
1929, the Yangtze Service medal,
and is entitled to the American
Defense Service medal, Fleet
Clasp, the Asiatic-Pacific Area
Campaign medal, the American
Area campaign medal, and the
World War II Victory medal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
GOV. CHERRY ACTS
IN DRAINAGE ROW
Continued from PAGE Onel

bility for the condition that exists
confer with the County Commits
rests upon the Highway Commits
sion.
IF it is a JOINT responsibility be-
tween the County and the Highway
Commission, then I suggest you
sioners.
"Please to whatever is necessary
to definitely determine the actual
conditions existing and whether the
Highway Commission is responsible
for the same -"
The petition to which Gov. Cher
RVS letter to Bridgers referred was
signed by more than 200 Winter
Park residents, and presented to
the chief executive in Raleigh by
Hall on May 9.
1t contended that a tWo-mile dia-
meter area in the Winter aPrk Sec
ton was so improperly drained
that with virtually every rain water
created mild flood conditions.
Responsibility for the drainage
of the area has been kicked about
between residents, county and state
officials for nearly 10 years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
Citizenship Day
Program Cancelled
AT Greenfield Park

A scheduled naturalization
program in Greenfield park to-
day has been cancelled because
OF lack of transportation for
the ROTC band of New Hanover
High school, a featured part of
the program, it was announced
yesterday by Jennings OFT,
Wilmington naturalization ex-
aminer.
The local program was to be
part of National Citizenship
Day" proclaimed today by
President Truman to honor new
citizens of the United States
who have gained that status in
the past year by reaching v0t-
ing age or by naturalization.
T. T. Hamilton, Jr., was sched-
uled to be the principal speaker
of the occasion, and the band
had been asked to play pa
triotic numbers in keeping with
the spirit Of the program
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
RAILROAD WALKOUT
POSTPONED FIVE DAYS
Continued from Page One)

standard Time belt zone, arriving
almost on the strike deadline.
No Notice Received
At 4:25 D.. m. (EST) Thomas ].
Harkins, eastern representative of
tbe Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers said he had not received
notice of the pos ponement and that
.trains are still tied up"
The tWo-hour delay in New York
caused thousands of commuters to
seek bus service, crowding bus
lines and disrupting bus schedules
as a result.
Fur her Interruptions in service
we're widespread OF the east coast.
At Savannah, Ga, two Florida
New York northbound trains-the
seaboard's Silver Meteor and the
Allan ic Coast Lines Champion
stopped at 5 p. m. EST) and did
NOT move for more than three
hours. Both trains were loaded to
capacity.
Al Albany, N. Y, three of five
kew New York Central passenger
rains. delayed pending receipt by
crew members of official word, left
three hours after the strike dead
line after delays of one to four
hours. The other two trains were
expected to move shortly.
Beginning to Move
As the night wore on, official
word of postponement reached
union locals throughout the coun-
trv and Omaha reported about 7:45
est that Union. Pacific and Bur-
lington officials said trains in that
area were beginning to move and
crew members after receiving
union orders were waiting at the
terminals to return to work.
In San Francisco the Southern
Pacific said postponement notices
had been received there shortly
after the local strike deadline time
a pm. psf.
In Baltimore road foremen and
Supervisors were drafted to run
trains while Brotherhood members
met to await word from the union.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
Catholic Children
Observe Traditional
Procession Ceremony

The May Procession, an age-old
Catholic ceremony, will be OBJ
served at St. Mary's church at S
o'clock this afternoon with approx
mately 100 children of the parochial
school participating.
A ritual honoring the Mother of
the Procession additionally
is formed about children.
May Queen in today's Process
sion will be Hilda Ambroslana.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Harry Gardner, member of
sioners, has returned from an
the County board of commits
Atlanta, Ga, hospital where he
underwent an operation. Gard
ner's condition is greatly i'm
proved, it was reported from
his home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
City Briefs
ARRIVES HOMES

Sgt. Leland l.. Jones has nOti-
fled his mother, Mrs. Emma
Bowden Jones, 216 N. Fifth
street, that he has arrived in
the United States from over
seas and will reach Wilmington
within a week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

PRINTERS TO MEET
Printers local No. 1924 has
been called for Wednesday
night, May % at 1880 o'clock
for the purpose of transacting
important business.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

Dial 2-S31l For Newspaper Service
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
DEATH SENTENCE on
P4IETNAN JEW
COMMITTED TO LIFE

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
EGYPT ADOPTS RIGOROUS
BLOCKADE AGAINST JEWISH
WuRATEON TO PALESTINE

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
1 Challenge To Young Jews

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

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= 4 "a =esE1tzar. II M Sxarr
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The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-13

FOR SALE 30-3O Winchester rifle. Inquire Apt. 5, Bahoyec Ap- artments. tfc40
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-13
APPRECIATE HELP

Ladies of the Altar Society to- day expressed appreciation for the fine cooperation and patronage of friends at their Bingo game last Monday evening given at Red Men Hall
 Mrs. Ray Nolan. chairman, said the success of the affair was due to the kindness of those who put their time and effort into the af- fair and to those who cooperated in prizes and patronage.
 Special thanks was expressed 10 Fred c. Hanford. who called the numbers and to Mrs. Bonnie Schwartz. Mrs. Cy Wonders. Mrs. John Everson and the Misses Marie Mullins and Jean Mccormack who assisted at the hall
 Proceeds of the party will go toward a new porch for the Cath- ollie church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-13

paper man, was with the National Resources Planning Board and 1uore recently has been engaged in industrial development work with the Bonneville Power Administra- tion. His book, Opportunity in Alaska, is one of the best cover ing this field. I feel we have been especially fortunate in obtaining Mr Sundborg's services"
 sundborg lived in Alaska for four years, starting in 1889. Fol lowing his transfer to the States 5y the National Resources Plan. ming Board, he was with the U. g. State Department for a year as Assistant Director of the North Pacific Study. For the past two years he has been an industrial and market analyst at Portland, Oregon. He recently accompanied Interior Secretary Krug on the latters' visit to the Territory.
 Mrs. Sundborg and their five
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-13

children will move north as soon as housing and other arrangements can be made.
 #a #sK
 Burke Riley of Fairbanks, who has been serving as assistant to Attorney General Ralph J. Rivers, has been appointed Director of Vo- cational Rehabilitation in the Ter ritory. The special legislative ses- sion set up the rehabilitation act and appropriated $2,5OO to carry 1t into effect. It is a cooperative Geal with the Federal government whereby States and Territories are rimbursed by the Federal govern ment for assisting in carrying out nationwide vocational rehablli- tation program. It pertains to per sons disabled in industry or phys lcally handicapped, and is con- cerned primarily with assisting handicapped veterans in returning to civil employment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-13

WANTED TO RENT = House suitable for family of four for Light Dept. employee. See Ralph Devenny at Light Plant. 40tfc.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-13

FOR SALE - Scooter. Call Sem tinel 41-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-13
At The Churches
SALVATION ARMY Major 3. Koerner

7:3O D. m. Friday. Family night. 11:00 a. m. Sunday: Holiness meeting.
 3:00 p. m. Sunday: Sunday School.i
 7:30 p. m. Sunday: Salvation meeting.
 3:00 p. m. Wednesday: Junior Legion.
 ZOO D. m. Wednesday: Young Peoples Legion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-13
1. s. .+ 1. i. <. i. j. 4. z. 1. * 4
 PERISC0PE .s .E : .s. .S .- .a I. .& + + 'S 7
CContinued from Page Onel

(Continued from Page One) ecutive. Sundborg arrived in Alas ka this week and is working with Colonel Clark familiarizing himself with the work and will officially take over as head of the depart ment around the first of October when Clark leaves for his new pos ition in San Francisco
 Sundborg's appointment was In- nounced by Gov. Ernest Gruening, Chairman of the Board, following unanimous approval by other mem bers of the Board-Jack Talbot of Ketchikan, Antonio Polet of Nome, Wilbur Wester of Anchorage and Leslie Nerland of Fairbanks.
 "Sundborg comes to the Board with an excellent background of Alaska knowledge" the Governor said. He is a former Alaska news
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-13

Veteran Paul Tiulana has good reason to grin. He has just de- parked from a Pan American Clip per in Seattle after a 2.400-mile flight from Nome. Alaska. Tiulana, an Eskimo veteran who lost a leg during the war, had to travel 90 miles in a walrus skinboe4 from his home on King Island to reach Nome. Tiulana is on his way to the Veterans Administration hos pital at Portland, Oregon to be fitted with a new artificial limb.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-13
CATHOLIC DEVOTIONs Rev. Father M. Hook, Pastor

Sunday, Sept. Is - Fourteenth Sunday after Penticost.
 Holy Masses are at 2 and 1O:O0 a. m.z
 Week day Masses are at 7:8O d. m. .tl@ Servers for the week are Her nando and Felix Villarma.
 Instructions for the children af- ter school.
 Mrs. Emma Case will decorate the altar for Sunday.
 Choir practice Thursday evening >at 7:3O.
 Altar Society meets the first Wednesday evening of each month. Mrs. Ronald Schwartz, President.
 ST PHILIPS CHURCH
 Morning Prayer and Sunday School every Sunday at II a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. J. L. Webster
ay School 10:00 a. m

sunday SchOol lO:OO a. m.
 Morning Worship, 11:00 a. n.
 The choir will resume singing at the morning services this Sunday,
 Topic of the Rev. Webster's sermon at the II o'clock service this Sunday will be What Price Glory?"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-13


 FOR SALE Davenport and chair and ottoman, s325; swing rocker, spring filled, $75; Drum table, coffee table, and bookcase, $50; lamps, $25; bedroom set, maple veneer, mattress and springs. s200; dishes, 96 pieces, S30; clothes rack, basket and ironing board, $5; kitchen table and 4 chairs, $25; kitchen oil stove with pipe and damper, s195; heater (oil) pipes and damper, $100; child's table and chair, $5 chest of drawers s1O: twin-size mattress s22; one 8-inch Craftsman tilt table saw and one 24-inch Crafts man jig-saw, s100; one b h. p. electric motor, SIT; one sander tbench) disc and grinder, $6.50; washing machine, sS5; vacuum cleaner. complete set of attach ments, sS5; one refrigerator, s75; one car, '35 Chrysler, good co T. dition, good tires, $700. See F. E. Tsunison at Carlson ranein-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-13

FOR SALE-3-room partly fur nished house with bath. See Mrs. w. c. Waters. 39-tfc