davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-03
| Inection with Washington and Mon

nection with Washington and Mon.
tana holdups.
The second man, wounded in thf
back, fed from the highway inter
section where the battle occurred
He was cornered once but slipped
through police Gordon and escaped
through the snow.
Police Chief v. A. Lechner identi.
fed the captured man as William
N. Rose, 20, of Clatskanie, Greg
Rose is held without charges in 9
Billings hospital.
Police Capt. Gerald B. Smith re.
lated this sequence of events:
Two gunmen held up the night
clerk of Billings hotel, escaping
with about $780, A pair of highway
patrolmen stopped two men in 6
stolen coupe for questioning this
morning.
Patrolman Robert Steele, 81, o1
Billings, stepped from the police car
The occupants of the coupe opened
fire and Mr.. Steele fell, fatally
wounded. Patrolman Gordon K
McDermid, 81, of Billings, started
to help Mr.. Steele. A bullet smashed
his left hip. He crawled back into
the patrol car to radio for aid.
The gunmen left their coupe and
advanced toward Mr.. McDermid, or
dering him to get out" Mr.. Nc
Dermid crawled from the car, drag
ging rifle, firing as the bandits ran
A youth tentatively identified by
Coroner Howard G. Smith as Rich
ard Smothers, IT, of Princeton, Mo.
fell dead.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Nevada Jury Is Given
War Bride Murder Case
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LAS VEGAS. New, Nov. 2-The
case of the State versus Bridget
Waters, war bride, charged with the
murder of her husband, Frank, went
to the jury at 4:32 pm. today, after
the prosecution demanded first
degree verdict and defense pleaded
for outright acquittat.
Eight men and four women retired
to deliberate on the evidence in
volving the attractive 26-year-old
Mrs. Waters, accused in the fatal
shooting of her esTanged husband
Defense and prosecution attorneys
agreed that a verdict before morn
ing was not improbable. If neces-
sary the jury may stay out all night,
and District Judge A. s. Hender-
son will remain by his phone await
ing the word that a verdict has been
reached.
The defense tore savagely into
the prosecutions case against Mrs.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Damaged Planes, Paint,
Pontoon Plant for Sale
By the Assoeiated Press

Damaged airplanes, camoufiage
paint and an Ohio pontoon devices
plant went on the "for sale" list
of the War Assets Administration
The airplanes-167 twin-engine
Cessnas-are nonf1yable in their
present condition. WAA said they
could be repaired and modified to
meet Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton requirements for flying. Sealed
bids will be accepted until noon
December 2. The planes are at Ar
ledge Field, Stamfield, Tex, and
Cuero Municipal Field, Cuero, Tex.
WAA asked manufacturers of
soap, furniture polish and shoe pol
ish among others to investigate the
possibility of extracting fat and wax
ingredients from 100000 sticks of
surplus camouflage paint which are
being offered for sale on a sealed
bid basis. The paint was used by
troops during the war and is harm
less to the skin, WAA said.
The war plant up for sale is situ-
ated at Bowling Green, Ohio, and
was operated by the Daybrook Hy-
draulic Corp. Building and equip
ment cost the Government $l21, 900.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

9s:to 70 pm Saturday, 1t was an
nounced yesterday.
Music will be furnished by five
man orchestra composed OF disabled
veterans, and woman singer.
Samuel B. De Vaughan, chapter
commander, and Mrs. Esther X.
De Vaughan, auxiliary president, are
in charge of arrangements. Two
Alexandra beauty contestants for
the Miss America" title, and Miss
Jean Carlson, will be guests.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Fugitive Is Captured
After Pistol Battle; :
Officer, Bandit Slain
BY the Associofsd Press

BILLINGS, Mont, Nov. IA fu.
gitive who police said escaped from
morning gun battle in which two
men were slain was captured late
today under rimrocks near Billings
airport.
Earlier his 17-year-old companion
was killed by highway patrolman
himself seriously wounded in gun
fight in which another patrolman
was killed. Police had sought tc
question the two gunmen in con-
Evening star., 1946-11-03

Waters, telling the jury that por-
tions of the States testimony was
manufactured" and other parts Of
it fantastic.
The prosecution earlier had
termed Mr.. Waters killing "delib-
crate and premeditated" and had
demanded a first degree murder
verdict for the defendant, but not
tho death nena1ty
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Disabled Veterans Plan
Boil on Armistice Day

An Armistice Day ball will be
sponsored in the Lee Room of the
George Mason Hotel by the Alexar1-
dria Chapter of the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans and its auxiliary from
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-26
Weothersby Employees
Enjoy Christmas Party

An outstanding affair of the week
was the annual Christmas party
given by Weathersby Chevrolt Com
pany for its employees and their
families last Thursday night at the
Weathersby place of business.
Christmas carols e sung dur
ing the evening and a Christmas
tree was laden with colorful gift
packages. MI. W. E. Strider, dressed
as Santa Claus, distributed the gifts.
Each employee also received his
Christmas bonus at the party.
Around seveny guests enjoyed the
party.
Dinner Saturday
Employees of Weathersby Chew
rolet Company were entertained at
a delightful buffet dinner Saturday
evening at the Weathersby home by
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Weathersby.
A delicious dinner featuring baked
hame was served buffet style and
Christmas music was enjoyed.
Guests other than employees at
this time were, Mrs. Patsy Walsh, of
New Orleans, sister of Mrs. Wealth
ersby; MI. and Mrs. Leroy Paris, Mr..
and Mrs. j. G.. Herbert, Jr., and
Mr.. j. W. Latham, of Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-26
Two Holmes Youths
Will Get Degrees

State College, Dec. 20.-Frank
Wyatt Gwin, Jr., of Tchula, senior
in the School of Agriculture at Mis-
sissippi State College, and Clayton
r. Leard, Durant, senior IN the
School of Business, will receive
Bachelor of Science degrees IN the
first formal graduating ceremony
since 1943 to be held in Lee Audi
forum, Monday, January IL.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-26
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO DEALERS

Bids are requested by Board of
Mayor and Aldermen, City of Lex
ington, Miss, to furnish one 2-ton
100" wheel base heavy duty chassis
and cab truck and one pickup truck
with cab and body.
Also bids for purchase of the
present street truck and water truck.
Bids to be submitted to Board at
regular January meeting, 1947.
BY order of the Board.
36-2tnp CITY CLERK.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-26
Roland A. Powell
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
Capt. Povall later purchased the
Bonneville Pleader and it was there
the early initiation into the news
paper brotherhood took place for
Roland Povall who began at the age
of fourteen and he continued his
studies under the personal guidance
of his father. Toiling on the old
Washington hand press and setting
type as was the style of that day, the
germ of journalism seemed to take
firm hold.
Young Povall left home at eigh-
teen, after his fathers death and
worked at Crystal Springs on the
Meteor" first, and later on several
other papers.
The Yazoo City Herald was the
scene of his next newspaper en-
deavor while j. G. Mcclure was
editor. While there he was called to
a daily paper at Sheffield, Alabama,
where he worked before coming to
Lexington, the place of his birth.
Come To Lexington 80
It was in 1892 that r. A. Povall
found The Lexington Advertiser Of
flee and worked there for two years.
Ill health forced his return to Boone
vile where for a time he took UP
telegraphy. Again fate seemed to
lead to Lexington and in a most
peculiar manner. Having been in
Lexington as a printer, Roland
Povall like the place and when an
opportunity came to head back this
way he took it. This time it was as
a member of the baseball team that
he came.
The baseball games were soon
over but Povall stayed on. Buying
half interest in The Advertiser from
Capt. Oltenburg, later his father-in-
law, the die was cast and Lexington
was the scene of his later activities
until this 1887, the one hundredth
birthday of the paper.
In 1895 he married Miss Gretchen
Oltenburg.
For two years the Oltenburg-
Povall partnership continued before
Povall bought the remaining half
interest. In 1900, The Advertiser
Publishing Company was formed.
Its i~ncorporators were: r. A. Povall,
c. Oltenburg, w. H. Sutton, S. N.
Sample, X. H. Diggs, w. P. Tackett,
E. F. Noel, j. B. Cunningham, r. E.
Wilburn, S. M. Smith, and j. E.
Stanfield.
In a few years, Mr.. Povall left
this company voluntarily and its
distinguished group of leaders and,
like so many business leaders of
this section, was forced to give full
time to his farming interests. While
crowned his efforts as a
planter, the newspaper urge was too
to resist.
On Good Friday, 1906, Mr.. Povall
established the Holmes County
On Thanksgiving Day of the
same year the Times and Advertiser
consolidated. The joint name, Times
Advertiser was kept but three weeks
before the time honored title, The
Advertiser, again held the
field alone.
Since that day, the path of The
Advertiser has paralleled that Of the
it served.
Owned Durdnt News
In March 1923, Mr.. Povall pur-
chased the Durant News in asso-
with R. U. Galloway. The
Durant paper was sold in 1928 to
N. L. Miles who was employed there
at the time.
Pollbeorers
Active pallbearers were Tom
former Advertiser editor;
w. B. Barrett, w. H. Fincher, ST.,
Paul Lindholm, w. D. Wilson, j. S.
Watson, Jr., Ben Beall, and ]. r.
Williams.
LOST: Bird dog southwest of Lex
in0tOn MOndav White cettor with
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-26
No Services Sunday
At Liberty Chapel

Preaching will not be held at
Liberty Chapel Sunday morning be-
cause of a quarterly conference be-
eing held at Ebenezer.
Services will be held Sunday
night at 7 o'clock.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-26

LOST: Bird dog southwest of Lex
ington Monday. White setter with
lemon spots. Collar has West Point
address. Reward. T. J. Gary, RID,
Greenwood. Phone 868-W. 36-2tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-26
Pollbeorers

Active pallbearers were: Tom
Shepherd, former Advertiser editor;
w. B. Barrett, w. H. Fincher, ST.,
Paul Lindho1m, W. d. Wilson, j. S.
Watson, Jr., Ben Beall, and j. r.
Williams.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-26
Owned Durunt News

In March 1923, Mr. Povall pur-
chased the Durant News in asso-
citation with r. U. Galloway. The
Durant paper was sold in 1928 to
N. L. Miles who was employed there
at the time.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-31
Freedom Station
.Continued from page 1)

iContlnued rom page U a great deal of the bloodshed and rioting that develops comes out of a basic fear that is promised on rumor and ignorance. Thus they feel that such a station would not only be able to tell the facts in up a resolution at the convention time of crisis but develop an intel ligent educational program that would enable 10th black and white citizens to draw certain intelligent conclusions.
 It is pretty apparent that the thinking about such project has been developing rather rapidly be- cause the report is. that at least two large Protestant denomina- tions have the matter under con sideration for their winter ses' sions. To this is being added the conclusion that the buying power of the group throughout the na- tion is now more than large enough to sustain such "a development.
 So it looks as though it might not be long before Freedom Sta tion will be announcing its theme song to the nation from the fa1 South and it will be expressing the will of both black and white liberals of that section.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-31
Call For Anti
 Lynch Legislation

New York, August 22nd-Wal- ter White, NAACP Executive Se- cretary, in an emergency appeal to more. than 1000 NAACP Bran ches and more than 60 national organizations cooperating with the NAACP in the present lynch crisis now facing the nation, en- phasized the imperative need for immediate Federal Anti-Lynch le- gislation. In the appeal it was pointed out that local units of national organizations and bran ches should call upon Senators and Congressmen to discuss issues.
 Senators are urged to pledge to vote for cloture, while members of the lower house are expected to sign the discharge petition if they have not already done so. They are also petitioned to change rules of House and Senate on the first day of session to prevent filibus- tering in Senate and throttling of legislation by House Rules Com mittee. This would be in support of a proposal already made by Senator Wayne Moore.
 It was also noted that many na- tionally powerful organizations have already begun action to sup port the NAACP drive on lynch law. One of these organizations, the YWCA, has through Mrs. AL fred E. Nudge, Chairman of the Public Affairs Committee and Mrs. John Muma, chairman, Race Relations Committee, issued direc- tives to local YWCA's calling for immediate individual action in support of the program.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-31

Price Administration where she worked for the past eighteen months as a consumer relations officer.
 Before coming to Washington, she had been a public school tea cher in her native city of Cincinna- tti, Ohio, a newspaper worker with the Ohio edition of the Pittsburgh Courier and field representative of the National Political Action Committee, CIO.
 She entered the federal service in January of 1945.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-31
Cincy Teacher Gets National Post

Miss Ann Mason has been ap- pointed to the staff of the Racial Relations Service of the National Housing Agency, Administrator Wilson W. Wyatt announced today. This service, under the direction of Dr. Frank s. Horne, seeks to assure equitable participation of minority groups in all phases of the Veterans Emergency Housing Program.
 Miss Mason until recently was on the staff of the Community Service Division of the Office of
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-31
NOTICE

MT. and Mrs. Paul Wilson, pro- prietors of Wilson's Variety Store announce that from now on any order amounting to $1.00 or more will be delivered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
S0-Houses For Sale
85-Help Wanted, Male

WANTED-MAN FOR PROFITABLE
Rawleigh business. Must be satisfied
with good living at start. Write Raw
Va.
Nogales international., 1946-05-10
Bomber Group
transferred
To Tucson

The 44th bombardment group is
being transferred from Merced
Calf, to Davis-Monthan field, Tue
son.
The 44th is a part of the 58th
bombardment wing which is also
composed of the 10th group, now
stationed in Tucson, and the 5O9th
group which is assigned to conduct
the atomic bomb test scheduled for
sometime this summer at Bikini
atoll, popularly known as the "cross
roads project"
1t was pointed out by officials of
the new group that the initial trans
fer will be skeleton unit but they
are to expand to full strength of
5000 officers and men.
The newest and heaviest of bonn
bardment equipment will be sup
piled the force. Included will be
B-35 and B-36 bombers said to be
twice the size of the present famous
B-29 superfortresSes
Commanding officer of the group
is Col. James G. Selser, Jr.
Nogales international., 1946-05-10

No r,oIfer what sort of star you may have
been born under -.
there's one sure way of foretelling your
financial future, without benefit of palmistry,
tea leaves, or gypsies.
It's the little Savings Bond Horoscope you
see above. In just few seconds it can show
you how a little money saved every week
gets you Whole lot of money at the end of ten
years ..
Nogales international., 1946-05-10
Want Ads

FOR RENT: Room at Casa del
Pueblito, Tubac. Board optional.
Phone Tubac 7. pub. 5-3 1mo.)
WANTED-SALES AGENT: No.
gales territory now open for reliable
sales representative Sell Produc-
ton, Homes. 6 rooms, gable roofs
Measures So x 20. Sells for $1994
Not prefabricated. Permanent beau
tiful home. Write or call in person.
MIRACLE REALTY co. Exclusive
Arizona Dist" 3O5 N. 4th Avenue.
Phone 3636-Tucson, Arizona.
FOR SALE: Working horse and
mule. See Pete Malas at ice plant
WANTED TO RENT by perman-
ent couple, modern house. c. c.
Jackson, Matchmaker, 205 Morley
Q2-27-tf)
Anybody interested in good MIN
ING PROPERTY, I have some
copper, silver and lead. T. G.
Durham, Patagonia, Arizona.
pub. 2 mos.-1st pub. 3/8)
FOR SALE: Ten coom stone
house, $4,000. For further informa-
ton call at lis Quarry street.
LOST: Pair of brown shell rim
med glasses in brown leather case.
Reward for return to Nogales Inter
national office.
FOR SALE: Three year old mare,
not broken but is a pet. Phone
Mrs. Jack Manning, 385-W.
FOR SALE: 1890 tudor sedan, five
tires, good buy, $4,000. See at z
ANA Drive or call 454-W.
WANTED: Experienced English
speaking waitress. Good wages.
Puerto Rico Cafe, Arroyo boulevard.
WANTED: Man to work at No
gales Nursery & Flower Shop. Phone
5O8-R2.
Nogales international., 1946-05-10

FOR RENT: Room at Casa del
Pueblito, Tubac. Board optional
Phone Tubac 7. pub. 5-3 1mo.)
Nogales international., 1946-05-10

r. T. FLEISCHER & Co
MEXICAN WINTER VEGETABLES
NOgaleS, Arizona
--V-a
CITIZENS UTILITIES co.
LIGHT - POWER GAS
N0gaIco. Arizona
-V--
MONTE CARLO DAIRY
SIMON MASTICK, Manager
NANKING GROCERY
FRANK WONG Prop 7OS Grand Avenue
CONFEDERATION DE
ASSOCIACIONES AGRICOLAS
DEL ESTADO DE SINALOA
F. G. ARANA, Agent
Nogales international., 1946-05-10
parents loved to sing.

parents loved to sing.
A class of new members will be
received into the Fellowship. If you
have one of our Membership Appli-
cation Cards, please sign it and
hand it either to the minister or
the usher at the door as you come
in to the sanctuary.
Let us make this a real day of
appreciation on behalf of our par
ents. A very cordial invitation ex-
/ tended to all who do not worship
elsewhere to come and worship with
us. Strangers made welcome
o. A. SMITH, DID, Minister.
Nogales international., 1946-05-10
THE UNITED CHURCHES
FELLOWSHIP
fCongregationaI-M -Methodist) J

Sunday School meets at 9:45.
Mrs. George B. Parks, superinten-
dent. Primary Department meets
same hour. Mrs. Lon Bellman, SUI
perintendent Mrs. Betty Macgreg-
or, secretary.
Morning worship at HOO o'clock.
Theme, Mothers and Fathers
Nogales international., 1946-05-10
FIRST MEXICAN
BAPTIST CHURCH

Marcos Douron, Pastor
Mrs. C. V. Overman, Missionary
Sunday School, 10 am.
Preaching Service, IL am.
Preaching Service, pm.
Women's Meeting, Monday, pm
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. 7 p
m.
Young Peoples Meeting, Friday, z
pm.
The Mexican Baptist Institute
meeting daily, except Saturday, at
9 am, aims to give well-rounded
education to children and adults in
both English and Spanish.
Nogales international., 1946-05-10
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Sunday Services

Sunday Services:
800 a.m.-Holy Communion.
GAS a.m-Church School and
Bible Class.
11:00 a.m.-Mother' Day Service.
We welcome all to worship.
REV. j. ATKINSON, Vicar.
Nogales international., 1946-05-10

There will be special music ap-
propriate to the occasion by the
choir and some of our finest solo,
lists, and the congregational singing
will be of the old hymns that our
Nogales international., 1946-05-10

Raymond Earhart of Patagonia
and Johnny McCarty of the Vaughn
country, were here Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1946-05-10

To-Day, THE TWO MILLION SCOUTS IN THE US
CARRYING OUT THEIR PLEDGE or FRENDLINESS-
ARE WORKING TO6ETAER TO HELP SCOUTS IN
WAR-RAVA6ED COUNTRIES. THROUGH THEIR
tvORLD-ERENoSHIp ELltlD, OUR SCOUTS ARE
HELPING THEIR FOREI6NtBRoTH TO REsULD
THEIR TROOPS, ACQUIRE NEEDED BOOKS,
CLOTHING, EQUIPMENT. THUS FuRTHERiN6
INTERNATIONAL GOODWILL
AN IDEAL or OUR 1EAAOcRACX
Nogales international., 1946-05-10

George Dawson, 81, of Tucson,
former resident Of Nogales, was here
Wednesday enroute to Tucson after
spending a two week vacation in
Mexico. He served two years in the
South Pacific with the 5th Army
Air Force.
r. R. Quihuis is a new salesman
for the Motor Supply Company, 227
Grand avenue. Recently he has
been living in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1946-05-10
G|CIttlprpldh
HlIsIsI.[lZSS1,;3|I !, |

SACRED HEART CHURCH
MASSES:
Sundays: 600, 700, $3.50 and 11:O0
am.
Weekdays: 700, 800, $50 am.
BENEDICTION:
Sundays: 7:30 pm.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J. /. Jones, Pastor
WEEKLY SERVICES
Sunday:
Bible School, 9:45 am.
Preaching, 10:45 am
B.Y.P.U., $50 pm.
Preaching, 7:30 pm.
Mid-week Prayer Service and
Bible Study, 7:30 pm. Wednesday
All are weleome.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-01
PAYS TRAFFIC FINE

Willie Mitchell. Ir. paid a fine
q: 81 al the city clerks office TO-
day for violation of a traffic regr-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-01

This Is the story -! j. y. EmCr-
SON. prominent west rrUS III, vrNI'l;
lud retail store owner. who last %Cr!i
completed yUyr-cl!mn ci II,
s,ryic, organization ladder - be-
come president OF K,waniS !u.rI' a.
,iuuJi. which embraces more than
iG&. 900 business and professional
leaders in some 100 -umm.r,jil",
throughout the United States ans
C.radI.
y charter mcnhc: e The KiwIuIs
club III his home c.ty 0i pU.lmau.
W,ah.. F.n:crsur has held prL-ucIlly
every office. served 81 u large Num-
pvr q: diStr:c: and International CON
m.,,ecs and directed many sr,ivi-
'rcS during his long career. lie be-
.,NcS that kiWaH.s i an urg,''ilu-
ton built OIL persona! SGrviSc and
H.t-ks this contention by his ac:lvi-
tie, and "a record %. - wears q. per-
.CCt ClUh attendance.
rs the successor t. Hamilton Holt.
widely known Georgia granite ;r'G
marble produce. Emerson viii move
III, presidents Office from M1con
:, Spokane. although Pullmau vii.
continue 10 Hc The presidents ci.jb.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-01
Elementary Grade
Vacancies Easier
For Requirements

Exactly hall. of The Sta,c-all1:tei
Cachc"S in Henderson high school
viii not return 10 t.lcir duties mere
4" September. and Superintendent;
+. II. Rollins is having difficulty
inding teachers 10 fill vacancies
left ny seven ~ the total ot ~. he
aid today.
These vacancies have me- been
TILED entirely. and ii seems due t"
= scarcity oi teachers and lack o.
u local supplement Ia mcc: salary
lCvCIS i'll other >. hrul systems" Alr
Rollins said
Some Of the vacancies. the super
r;cndcn; added. will mn: DC filled.
especially business department and
science He said he was having bet
ter luck in filling vacSEc'cS III gram
mar grades. but even tIcSc siX OPEN
iiIcS remain.
In rural consolidated schools there
are nuMbcroc vac;'.cics in both
primary and high Schoo. depart
mcntS.
All buildings are being repaired
and renovated for the fall term. i.
was explained.
School authorities are fJ-ci Min
thC prGblcm 81 pupils who failed
their eighth grade wOrl; last wear.
The eighth grade Will no: be housed
al the high school next year. as for
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-01
High School Will Lose
Half Of Faculty OF IA

The last several years. but Will be
transferred 10 Junior high. All sixth
grades will be kept next year III the
various grammar schools. and rooms
have already be prepared for them.
Repairs 10 tyUCEs :. which h..n-
drcdS q children tide /, and from
school each Giv is proving exceed
iuglv difficult because parts cam
70; bc obtained ami no new trucks
have been allotted by the State Board
@: Education. Mr.. Rollins said.
Faculty mmcECrs 80: returning +
Henderson high Scrcnl include: Miss
g Nu"H Moore a:d Roma Hat@mau
ct The business department: Miss
Virginia y. NCcSc. science: Miss Ann
Carter. social SClU Il, Miss Mo:.tIcr
MrkauGhan. homc cc"nomt-S: MIS-.
Lucy G.. Gill. English and Rev. !
Frank hnOlc. who wa- in charge u!
the eighth grade III high school
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-01
ZENE STREET, PERRY
AVENUE LOTS SOLD

Realty Showing transfers of prop
critics -! Zcnc street and Perry ave
ul;r were t:lod a, t.ir register q.
deeds uf!irU Saturday.
NJ p. Perry and wife conveyed
Il lot on Tcmc street to J. +. Timber
Lake Jr and wife irv &luu and 9TH
cr considerations.
y lot on Perry avenue was trans
!crrcd by Elizabeth Jones to !. l..
tlrui. .1r.. and wife for SlOO and
NihC. consideration