davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-19
Miss Shepherd,
Mr.OsbOrne Wed

Miss Bessie Shepherd became
the bride of Charles Osborne on
Tuesday evening, September 3,
at the home Of the bride. Rev.
C. M. Shepherd officiated, using
the single ring ceremony.
The bride, who is the attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M
Shepherd, was attired in blue
dress with black accessories. Miss
Julia Rotten served as maid OF
honor and wore a black dress
with white accessories. Worth,
Shepherd was best man.
Mrs. Osborne is a graduate o.
Lansing high school. Mr.. o.
borne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Millarc
Osborne, is a graduate of Quarry
vile high school, Quarryville, Pa
Immediately following the cere
mony, a reception was held a
the home of the brides parents
Following a wedding trip, the
couple will reside with the
groom's parents, near Christiana
Pa.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-19
LADY FAIR BEAUTY
SHOP is PURCHASED

The Lady Fair Beauty shop will
open again today under the own
ership and management of Miss
es Vivian and Violet Parsons af-
ter having been closed for repairs
and redecorating this week.
The shop was purchased from
Misses Winona Roland and Clara
Cockerham who have successfully
operated it for sometime.
The new owners have express
ed a cordial welcome to all for
rner customers as well as new
oAes.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-19
Miss Ellis, MIR.
Blevins Are Wed

Miss Mae Ellis, of Itmann, w.
Va, became the bride of Clifford
Blevins, of Jefferson, on August
"a at Alpoca, w. Va. Rev. E. H.
Bragg was the officiating minis
ter.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. S. Ellis, was attired in a
blue suit with black accessories
Her attendants were her mother
and Mrs. E. H. Bragg.
Mrs. Blevins was formerly en-
ployed in Mullins, w. Va. Mr.
Blevins served with the army for
two years in the Pacific theatre
of operations.
The couple plan to make their
home at jefferson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-19
Blackburn-Mace
Vows Are Spoken

OF much interest here lis the
marriage of Miss Anna Lois Mace
TO Joseph H. Blackburn on Sun
day afternoon, September l, at
the Grace Baptist church, Eliza
bethton, Tenn. Rev. r. A. Pet
tilt, pastor of the church, Off
ciated using the single ring cere-
mony.
Prior to the ceremony, Miss
Lavelle Hopson played a pro-
gram of nuptial music. The ira
ditional wedding marches were
used for the professional and re-
cessiOnal. During the ceremony
she played always" Miss Eve
lyn Wheeler, soloist, sang ''Be-
cause" and 81 Love You Truly
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was attired in blue
wool jersey with black accessor-
les. She wore an orchid corsage
Miss Sara Mace, sister of the
bride, served as maid of honor.
Mrs. Blackburn, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mace, of Eliz-
abethton, Tenn. is a graduate oil
Elizabethton high school.
Mr.. Blackburn is the son q
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Blackburn, Of
Fleetwood. He recently return
ed from foreign service with tbs
U. S. Navy.
After the ceremony, the couple
left for a honeymoon trip. Upor
their return they will reside il
Elizabethton for the present.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-19
(.lhhls.

C. W. Absher, 10 acres ST
Mrs. Bessie Bare, 10 acres lie
Jess Bare, so acres 1854
Zone VI interest not paidl ::
Robert Dillard, 2 acres 500
r. M. Faw, 91B acres 27.42
Milligan Faw, 49, acres 1884
Mrs. Mabel Farmer, 80 acres 400
Ray v. Hartzog, % acres 9.82
D. C. Hartzog, 81 acres 3.32
r. P. Hinson, 2 lots 2.76
J. Allen Smith & Co., 26
acres IA
Otha johnson, 80 acres 1893:
Ben c. Miller, z acres 1.57
John Andrew Miller, Heirs,
IS acres 1888
D. A. Miller, 70 acres 1851
Maude E. Miller, Is acres IA
Mrs. Mae Patrick, 7 acres ia
Mrs. V!eda Severt, 10 acres 1924
Mrs. Jane Severt, 40 acres 7.24
F. L. Sheets, 801A acres IT'S
Mrs. Jennie Trip1ett, SO
acres 1853
Mrs. Hans Faw, 17M acres 2.46
Mrs. Rena Hairless, "a acres 2.46
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-19

/, Mrs. Elizabeth v. Miller,
Tax Collector, Ashe County,
under and by virtue of power
vested in me, in accordance
with law and by order of the
Ashe County Commissioners,
will at / o'clock PM, on Mon
day, Oct. Z, 1916, sell to the
highest bidder for cash the
following lands for the default
of taxes for 1915.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-19
Sale OF Land In Ashe County
For Delinquent 1915 Taxes

Sam Paisley, 20 acres 6.52
John F. Phipps, 80 acres 1914
Luther Phipps, 48 acres 1922
A. D. Reynolds and ]. M.
Barker, Min 1880
Mrs. J. H. Scott, 6 acres 1873
Bill Anderson (col.), 8 acres 2.12
c. c. Cox (col.), "a acres 3.48
Jordon Heirs, (col.), 8 acres 2,12
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-19
HOLMAN INFANT DIES

Funeral service for James
Mathew Holman, 15-day old sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. K. M. Holman
of West Jefferson, who died on
Friday morning, was held or
Saturday morning at the Bald
Mountain church.
He is survived by his father
and mother.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-19
HeltOn

Lee Dolinger, 8 acres 2.40
Mrs. Lee Dolinger, 1914 acres $50
Vena Eller, 4 acres LOG
S. w. Howell, Is acres 1920
T. E. Idol, Az acres 4.36
]. R. Jones, 6 acres 1856
Arthur Marsh, 35 acres 6.64
LYDIA Parsons, so acres 1890
Reynolds Mineral Co., Min 175.49
A. D. Reynolds and Barker,
Min 8185
Joe Sexton, 50 acres 1864
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-19
Chestnut Hill

W. w. Brown, 70 acres $44.74
Lee s Jones, 76 acres 26.48
Lonnie Jones, Is acres FIT
J. w. and J. L. Kerdoodle,
13 acres 6.59
Mrs. Maude Richardson, Is
acres l.oo
Virginia Sturgill, Is acres ETA
c. F. Toliver, 5 acres lib
Mrs. Mamie Weaver, S acres lib
Martha Hamilton (col), 40
acres 4.24
S. B. Long (col), 40 acres 4.24
Sam Mcmillan (col.), SO
acres 500
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-19
Clifton

Jessie Black, 33 acres 1853
Mrs. F. Brooks, 88 acres 1923
Fayette Daugherty, 26 acres 4.8O
Maggie Eller, Estate, 80
acres 7.99
Nose Gillev. IL acres 4.28
D. J. GRAPHICAL, acre 7lO
c. T. Handy, 3 acres, l lot 22.71
Emmitt Jones, 741A acres 4O.48
T., Jones. 1924 acres 2.84
Marvin Jones, 51a acres 2.52
B. F. Lewis, Is acres 9.97
]. H. Maxwell, 24h acres 6.38
Harvey Osborne, 231a acres 9.O2
Hal Pennington, 71h acres 5.85
Woodrow Pennington TIE
acres o.o4
Tom Pennington, % acres 7l6
Belle Pennington, 2 acres 1923
Mrs. w. F. Perkins, 80 acres 4.78
Roy Roark, S acres 3.95
J. w. Roark, Estate, 81 acres 5.36
Thelma Rotten, IA acres 4.7O
acres 11.04
Bartv Rotten, 35k acres 1924
w. S. Sawyers, 9 acres 1876
w. H. Stanley, l lot 1925
Mrs. Mamie Stanley, l lot 2.39
J. M. Stanley, ! lot 5.75
Gladys Vanover, 11h acres 200
Monroe WEIGH, 81 acres $50
Annie Wellington, COLI, l4%
acres 2.56
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-19
Pond Mountain
Walnut Hill

James E. Barker, 40k acres 14.15
J. M. Barker, Jr, As acres IA
R. B. Barker, 6 acres 5.54
Conley Blevins, % acres 800
Robert N. Blevins, so acres 11.48
Stanley Blevins, 80 acres 1915
Ward and Nick Blevins, Heirs
So acres 5.81
Arthur Bowers, 6 acres 7.26
w. M. Brinegar, Is acres 2.82
Leland Brown, 351a acres 1856
Bower Handy, As acres 1914
Emanuel Handy, IN acres 1858
J. F. Handy, IL acres 1876
Rufus Handy, IL acres 244
Mrs. Dora Howell, SO acres 7.79
Mrs. Rosa Hudler, is acre 2.17
E. M. Hurley, IS acres 1880
Mrs. Whit A. Jones, Is acres 312
Arthur Lambert, IL acres 452
Mrs. Mamie McNeill, l acre 218
Thomas McNeill, 37R acres 1925
w. A. McNeill, 80 acres 26.78
Russell Neaves, Is acres 534
r. B. Osborne, IL acres 800
Wiley 'Shumate, IL acres 2.44
Robert Stike, 10 acres 1876
w. A. Williamson, SO acres 7.97
Conley Hamilton, Heirs (coL),
8 acres 2.18
Arthur Mcmillan (col.),
1872 acres $50
Mrs. Doc Mcmillan (col.),
Is acres So
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-19

Joe! Taylor, % acres ass
C. W. Wmagh - acres IA
Baq1del1 Watson, A acres ll.22
Mrs. W. T. Yates, 65 acres 1886
c. e. Yates Els acres 1919
Lennie Gentry (col.), 22h
i. acres 4.72
Horton, Heirs (col.), 10 acres 2.6O
Jerry Horton Heirs, (col.),
IL acres 1.13
Geo. Gentry (col.), 10 acres 1888
Lewis Gentry, Heirs (col.),
rs acres 1888
Arthur Smith (col), 18 acres 2.33
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-19
Horse Creek

Charlie Campbell, IA 1-3
acres 2.32
Russell and Fred Clark, 2O514
acres 8441
Johnnie Calhoun, 321s acres 1919
George Elliott, ii acres 1854
Coy Eldreth, 38 acres 1903
John H. Eldreth, IA acres SAB
Virgie Eldreth, II acres 3.79
James H. Greer Heirs, 20
acres 2.92
M. A. Goss, 81 acres 1922
F. L. Hurley, 43 u acres 1000
H. L. Lewis and Bessie Jones,
II acres 4.O3
Everette Miller, II acres 6.76
R. G. Miller, IL acres 1913
Gather Osborne, 5 38 acres 4.72
Lee Poe, II acre 1856
Dewey Phipps, 47A acres 20.12
Everette Pennington, 1917
acres $50
Arts Phillips, Heirs, 16 acres 2,90
Harrison Phillips, 81 acres 8.44
Marintha Phillips, 14A acres 2.38
Vance Phillips, IS acres 6.28
State Bank & Trust Co., IS
acres 1877
Frank Sexton, acre 1866
J. E. Wilson, IL acres 2.2O
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-19

Woodrow Bare, 80 acres 1859
Joseph Bare, Heirs, s41s
acres - 1927
Lloyd Bare, Jr., 1919 acres 1851
Fred Daney, IS acres 3.98
j. F. harrington, 20 acres 4.22
Bill Hall, % acres 25.76
Fred Hart, 8 acres 4.94
Hoey Hunt. 80 acres $50
Maggie Jenkins, 19 acres PIT
Lonnie T. Jones, Al acres 200
Virgil & J. L. Jones, 3 acres 4.48
Bynum Long, 80 acres 1855
Colonel Miller. SO acres 3.46
Mrs. Jane Nuckals, 40 acres 1872
Mrs. Rosco Sheets, ii acres 1853
Bessie Sheets, IL acres 1855
S. B. Shoemaker, 126 acres 2O.49
,. L. Taylor, % acres 2.54
0. c. Woodie, q acres 1875
Fora Woodie, 81 acres 1876
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-19
Piney Greek

J. R. Adams, 7 acres 3.42
Ronda Adams, Is acres 5.73
Harrison Barr, l lot 1914
Wiley Blevins, 1924 acres STA
Roby Blevins, ST., lot 2.86
L. Wayne Blevins, lot 6.28
Webb Barker, II lot 1888
Archie Barton, 20A acres SIG
Mrs. Jeston Eldreth, 2 lots 4.20
Baxter Greer, IL acres 498
Lester Goss, 8 lots 4.94
S. w. Keys, 2 lots 200
Latham & Stanesberry, l lot 1919
Latham & Miller, 2 lots 6.21
R. T. May, II acres 22.11
Paul May, 171s acres IA
Margrett Powers, l lot 1872
Howard Stanesberry, 2 lots SIS
T. R. Weaver, l lot 22.83
R. M. Weaver, l lot 1925
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-19
MRS. HOYIE WILL HAVE
LAND SALE IN WILKESBORO

Mrs. Nancy Wellborn Hoyle is
spending this week in Wilkesboro
preparing for a big land sale of
some $50 lots on Main street.
It will be remembered that
Mrs. Hoyle's ancestors, General
James Wellborn and Governor
Stokes, gave Wilkesboro as
county seat.
Pedestrian deaths begin to rise
in October as hours of darkness
increase, says the National Safe
tv Council
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-19

Slower driving on your part
combined with the competent
service given by the C. & Fl.
SERVICE STATION will keep
your ear running better. Come
In, today and ask about our
0naRity Kelly tires, auto ac-
eesssFies, and good Shell prod
uets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

CARRIER DELIVERY in City Of
Henderson. Payable 20 Carrier or
direct to office at zoe per Calendar
Week No monthly or other rate is
made.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
advance. One year $500. months
$500, 5 months S2.O0-Per Copy SC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-15
All But Gone

II the OPA bill passed by the
Senate is allowed To become law.
then price control is all but gone. 1t
appears 10 lack much OF being as
strong in the interest of the public
as the one the President vetoed two
weeks ago. Moreover. casual &C
quaintance with the proposal leaves
the impression that price control has
too few friends in the Senate. and
that there is no determined convic-
ton or desire that the public shall
have the projections against infla-
ton which il deserves.
So many commodities have been
exempted from future control that
CPA under this bill would be hardly
more than shadow of its former
structure. Perhaps it would be bet
ter than nothing. On the other hand
the act might tend to confuse tn.
situation further by reason of tbs
very fact that il is so narrow ant
tlldt ltS dpplIIutlOII "OulI IcdCIl VII
ly part Of the necessities required
for restoration Of normal economy
One aspect o! the Senate measure
is that il offers a fair gamble tina
price control in its entirety will &,
by the boards il President Truman
refuses to sign il, as is already be
ing predicted in some quarters
Should he do that, II will be tn
second similar measure in less tina,
three weeks TO gain his veto. an,
under such circumstances il woul
seem very doubtful indeed that Con
gress would have the courage an
initiative TO try again, or that Their
would be great desire on its part .
undertake TO frame new law.
Let it be said once again whs
is generally known to nearly ever
one, namely, that the American pee
pie are resentful Of controls as sucl
That resentment may explain SOFT
of the weakness Of the Senate ar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-15

proved measure. But il seems 10 rs.
as it has seemed all the while. 'h%t
most Of the people sincerely desire
that price controls be retained on
the essentials of life until produr-
ton can catch up with demand sur
ficiently to govern price trends
! When that time shall come. We shall
be among the Very first Ia dcmand
field and stay out. And i'll the get
ting. it should al the same time re-
tire from all other fields OF inter.
ference with tho traditional freedom
of citizens generally. Ii OPA is Ia
60 out. SO also should other govern
ment activities.
We are fully conscious of the fact
that many people hold 10 the con-
viction that sooner or later the ~
deal Of pricc-SpiralinG incident IL
junking of all regulations will have
10 be faced. We share that view.
But it stands Ia reason that the i'm.
pact will be much less severe if this
problem should be delayed by con-
tinuins controls until there is Il far
better balance than now exists. Thl!
is why we have all the while plug
ged for retention of OPA until
more opportunc time for kicking i!
out the window
DiSjointedneSS Of the national
economy is 50 pronounced i'll every
At the present time that
the wise course would be 10 avui
further complications. Withdrawal
OF all controls in their entirety
would certainly not contribute great.
ly 10 sterilization.
But end OF price controls is nov
4 very real possibility. All the corm-
try has observed the effect of what
thus far has been regarded as only
a temporary lapse Of restrictions. Ii
they are all to 90 definitely and |
prices will speedily ris" !
to heights out OF all proportion To !
what has already been experienced. ,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-15
Bottom Of The Well

Thousands Of dollars - perhaps
hundreds of thousands, for aught W..
know-havc been spent by Standard
Oil III prospecting for oil III single
hole i'll the ground on North Caro- :
lina's Outer Banks down AT Buxton.
near Cape HattcraS. and the job has
been given up as fruit.cSS. There
just amt no oil at the bottom OF the
we'll in that spot. according to con-
illusions.
But SoundingS have been started
in the middle of nearby Albemarl"
Sound To determine if petroleum de
posts exist deep below the waters
of that coastal country. II any en-
Couraging signs are discovered. ar
ether deep we'll may be started
within three or four months.
Well all this is part OF the cost
of doing business for concern If
such magnitude as Standard Oil
With all the virtues possessed by
little business" il couldn't carry
On IN this manner. II has to be more
certain IN the outset of results. Only
bignesS can do these things: yet big
ness as such IS in the doghouSe in
America al the moment. Those who
would destroy industry merely be-
cause II has grown and beCCsnc largo
should think twice before carrying
their theories tO the ultimate con-
Clusiun. which could easily bring
catastrophe. BigneSS ought never TO
be permitted to Stranglc littleneSa.
nor should il be- chokcG off merely
because of It's size.
Small enterprise that might have
PIT out the money that Standard Oil
spent Al BUXTON could have thrown
up Il hands and quit in disgust ~
despair But il was Just another
lot.iinr operation in this particular
instance. With all the vices OF the
octopus. we can take some pride in
the fact that private enterprise in
America possesses the resources Ia
make such ventures pOSsible--fo.'
the common good as well as for lis
own.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-15
BUYERS Market Coming

! Furniture retailers attending the
annual summer markc: Of the
American Furniture Mart in Chi
Cago last week we're among the firS;
To voice recognition of the fact that
we're leaving the period of caSy
dealer said further: Don't kid your.
self that just because you've becl
III business for fifty years YOU can
coast along on your reputation. Conn
petition when the present sellers
market ends is going to eliminate
hundreds OF retailers"
That is bad newS-Or i il news?
Has it not been patent all along
even if bad" Almost any one could
sell almost anything in the past few
years if il had market value. This
has been an era of scarciticS. and
most commodities and merchandise
would sell themselves. The problem
was not one Of selling but of OBJ
tanning the goods
As production picks up and more
normal times return. customers will
not be in such rush 10 buy and
will be more sclcctivc in their pur-
ChaScS ShOddy materials VIII grad
ually disappear from shelves. show
cases and show rooms. and will glyc
way again to quality. Prices may
remain reasonably high for a long
time TO come. but where The Duvcr
has vide choice he viii look TO-
tie most for his money even :. he
has the money.
The merchant who has kept his
name and his trademarks before the
public through these years ui plenty
in business volume vii! find that
he has acted wisely. Those who have
taken il for granted that the public
would continue to flock To their eS-
! adjustments have not as yet been
up against the barcelona facts. IN
less there is constant hammering q;
customers, it vii! be found that III"
2 DuDllN IAtiS a. Sll'l I IllNlllSl
who trust to memory only may find
they have placed their dependence
. in false gods.
! This is the time to get head start
in promotion for permancncc of the
business that is enjoying generous
prosperity. The people will have to
be told and sold on specific lines OF
merchandise and on the service rem
dered by retailers. Advertising is
the answer - that and moderniza-
ton. attractive and convincing dis
play of goods and service and
courtesy.
The familiar chiding at inquirinf
customers of don't you know there
is war on" is going to have Il
stop. and must and will be replaced
with eagerness to satisfy. To thu
everlasting credit of the Henderson
retail community. it can be sait
there has been minimum OF tha
during the war era. and hence vii
not be so much TO be discarded o
overcome Courtesy and considcra
, ton did not disappear in local q:
Establishments. and the fact that the
have been continued will pay divi
dends in the years ahead.
But the buyers market may re
=, turn with rush. and all Of us Wi
!, do we'll to bear that in mind fror
here on-and be prepared when
:, appears.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-15
ANSWERS To DAILY
QUIZ

|. Vice Presidency OF the Inter
national Bank Of Reconstruction and
Development.
2. Eighth round q min. 10 Sec
onds).
g. Department of Justice.
a. Georges Bidault formcr For-
eign Minister Of the French Cab
ineD.
5. False (many objects arc strucI
repeatedly by lightning).
g. Six maine. New Hampshire
Vermont. Massachusetts. Rhode Is
land. and ConnecticuD.
Z. Julius A. Krug.
8. Late in 1916.
q. Holland. Michigan.
10. Huey Long.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-15
TOday'S Horoscope.

You are inclined towards frctting
and worrying, but generally you are
pleasant, loving and kind. You are
also witty and fond of fun. You arc
blessed with intuitivc and psychic
powers. keen perception and vivid
imagination. You will Tor did mar
ry young and will be Cor ar2) happy
in the love of congen!al mate. Do
not try 10 effect changes in yoIr
ambition today. and don't fight your
your wishes. They are on their wa
TO fulfillment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-15

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO usa fer republication all
news dispatches credited TO or not
otherwise credited in this paper. and
also the local news published therein
All rights OF publication Of special
dispatches herein are reserved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-15
HEADS UNC DEPARTMENT.

Chapel Hill. July i5.-Dr. Clifford
Pierson Lyons, Chairman of the Di-
vision OF Language and Literature
Of the University Of Florida. has ac-
cepted appointment as head Of the
University Of North Carolina Eng
lish Department here, il was an
nounced today by President Frank
p. Graham and Chancellor Robert
D. House.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-15
A Lift For Today

| can do all things through Christ
which strengthened mc.-Phil. 4:l3.
WE NEED MORE than anything
else the blessed assurance OF the
presence and power Of God. Only
through surrender 10 Him is sue
cess attained.
May a realization Of Thy continu-
ed presence, q Holy One, make our
hearts strong and steadfast TO do
Thy will.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-15
Hints OIL E.tiuucttc.

Don't gcsticulatc with lighted
cIgarct in your hand. Sparks might
fall off and cause burns. or you
might accidentally touch il on some
ones arm or hand.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-15
One Minute Test Answers.

!. Seven-Great Britain. Norway.
Sweden. Denmark. The Netherlands.
Romania and Bulgaria.
2. From a character in an Old
Negro folk song.
3. The player having the first
move.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-15
Words q! Wisdom.

Thoroughly To teach another is
the best way 10 learn Yourself
TryOu Edwards.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-15

Be not cOnformed 10 this world.
hut be We transformed by the re-
newing of your mind.-Rom. 1872.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-15

Entered al the post office in Hendcr-
son, N. C.. as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-14
FUNERAL FRIDAY FOR
MRS. MARTHA DICKENS
?iea Neinr~aav =, Homo on IN.
iei"h Ro,d After illness of
Ten Months

Mrs. Martha Tucker Dickens. Ga
lien III her home ON tho Raleinh ronL
Yesterday afternoon al o'clock. niier
~ Illness Of about ton months. She
vas Inc wife Of John ID. Dickens and
EcS born in Franklin county. Tho
,r'hehte: Of William and Annie l.,
Fucker. -
SHE had been a resident OF Hendcr-
son Tor " years and was a member
d Mount Hebron church in Nash
county. " N''''
Surviving are her husband, n
aauShtcr, Mrs. Pearl Dickens Branch
d Henderson: three brothers. r. ].
fucker. ID. II. and Lucious Tucker,
~ OF Henderson: two sisters. Mrs
Eta Tart, of Henderson, and Mrs,
zoe /. Pierce, CT Franklin county.
Funeral services will be held at
Whltc Memorial Methodist church
south Henderson, tomorrow after
icon a, o'clock, conducted by Rev
}. w: Sneeden, pastor. Burial will be
N Elnwood cemetery.
Nephews Of the deceased, David
HOODS, Furman Hobbs, Sammic Tuck
er, Horace Tucker, Albert Tucker
and Vid Clopton, will serve as active