Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Feb. 15, 1945, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE GLEANER GRAHAM. N. C.. FEB. 15,1945. UBUED SVBKY TULHtDAT J. D. KERNODLE, JR., Manager ll.OO AJTEAR^IN ADVANCE Bote red at ?ut Poatoffloe at Graham. N. C., at 9du>od*?laM matter. .LOOKING I t AHEAD it GEORGE & BENSON k Pmldiit-Hutl*! Ctlltfi H Starty. Jrtaaiar For Peace Prosperity in America is the firtt step in the direction of a lasting peace. This prosperity ought to spread, as fast as it can, to other countries. It is in America, how ever, where men have the key to prosperity and the United States must lead the procession to high liv ing standards through open compe tition . . . th# only way to obtain a more abundant life, (or ourselves or others. At first thought, some people may not agree that prosperity has any thing to do with peace. But they will convince themselves If they will think back. Troubles that built up to this present war were economic troubles. Hitler and Mussolini both climbed to power over ruin; ruined fortunes, ruined hopes, ruined lives. They got a following by promising people relief from misery. Want Is Serious. People will be patient, and con tent themselves to wait (or solutions to ordinary political problems, but they will do desperate and violent things when hungry; when their families need food. Prosperity helps to maintain peace, and (as I said in the first sentence) prosperity in America is the firtt step. The rea son is plain. Uncle Sam is the world's best customer. When we think about the impor tance of the United States in world affairs, these simple figures stand out boldly: We have only 7% of the earth's population and yet we buy 40% of all the raw materials in the world from which manufactured goods are produced. When wheels are turning in America, markets get active to the four corners of the earth. Looking to America. When American smokestacks are warm, and American factories hum, the tin mines of Malaya get busy, the rubber plantations of Sumatra swarm with workers, and the Carib bean countries commence shipping coffee, chicle and bananas. Our prosperity is the world's peace. But why discuss it unless we can do something about it? I hasten to say we can! Foreign lands prosper when they sell freely to America. They sell to America when jobs are plentiful and good here, when most Ameri cans have money to buy what they want. Jobs are plentiful and good, and workers prosper, when business is expanding. Business expands when investors see possible returns from investments. They could see such opportunities now U they were not afraid of taxes. VIII. uhcciuuui; mua. Very few business men In the United States have any idea today that they will be able to expand in peacetime pursuits. Most of them know they can't afford to expand if the present-day 95% excess profits tax remains in force. It was enact ed as a war emergency measure. I do not say it ought to be re pealed at this hour. But we ought to make certain now that it will not outlive the war. Revenue measures are the hard est of all laws to repeal. Taxes rarely get smaller. But unless taxes on business get smaller after the war, investors would be insane to spend new billions tor expansion. Business men wsnt to plan peace time sales snd employment now. When Congress makes a reasonable tax law to become effective with vic tory, world peace will have its first guarantee of long life. It will have . to be done this year. Careful Treatment Adds To the Life of Gloves Once you've purchased a pair of gloves it's well to consider that your treatment of them is most im portant in determining how long you will have an attractive pair of gloves. Remember the way in which the sales person puts them on your hands, and follow her example. Tug ging and pulling strains seams and glove material. Just ease the fingers on first, then the thumb and palm. To remove the gloves It's best to loosen each finger tip, turn the cuff hack over the fingers and draw the gloves off. Suede gloves are the ex ception, they should be worked off easily without turning back the cuff or loosening the gpger tips. After you've taken off the gloves, pull them gently into shape, blow into the fingers and place the gloves in a flat box, wrapping them in tissue paper if you use them in frequently. All signs point to the smallest labor force on farms in many years: while this year's goals call for a continued high rate of production, gays the USDA. Careful Screening Cut* T. B. Rate in Army The Incidence of tuberculoma, aa reflected by the annual hoapital ad mission rate, i* only one-tenth aa high In the army now aa it waa in the laat war, the war department announced. Principal factor in the marked decreaae in the army'a rate is the screening process which is in j operation to exclude men with ] active or potentially active tubercu- j losis before they are inducted into i the army, Col. E. R. Long, chief i consultant on tuberculosis for the surgeon general's office, pointed ! out. Another reason, he added, is the 1 fact that among the civilian popula tion tuberculosis is only one-third as prevalent now as it was during the i world war. In the last war, the necessary technical equipment had not been developed for a quick and accurate detection of this dis ease in the thousands of men who were hurriedly mobilized. Now, by means of x-ray photography tuber culous cases can be excluded with great accuracy. t It was not until the spring of 1942. however, that this screening proc ess came to be used universally in the army. Nearly one million men were inducted without this x-ray examination, which to a large de gree accounts fur the fact that ap proximately lO.SOO men were dis charged from the army because of tuberculosis between December 7, 1941 and December 7, 1944. Since the beginning of this war, the army has rejected approximately 150,000 men who showed signs of pulmon ary tuberculosis. Several thousand others were excluded by local boards of the selective service sys tem before they reached induction centers. Mahogany One of the Best Finishing Woods Mahogany responds as perhaps does no other wood to fine finishing, says "The Mahogany Book," which emphasizes that wood is finished for four very good reasons: to seal the surface against moisture, to facili tate cleaning, to bring out the depth and lustre of grain and figure, to change color or tone. Mahogany has suffered the more when poorly fin ished, says this authority, which continues: "The thick reddish hue and hard high lustre of much late 19th cen tury mahogany is an example. The red was a stain. Used first as a perfectly legitimate means of obtain ing uniformity of color, it gradually became a disguise for inferior wood substitutes, growing darker and thicker for the purpose, until it all but concealed the natural grain. The lustre was several coats of gloss varnish. "The finest mahogany finishes are those which do the most to bring out the natural beauty and color of the wood. Outstanding are shellac and wax, and oil and wax, both used extensively during the 18th century and responsible for the mellow gleam on rare old museum pieces and our most superior modern pieces alike. Both require time and skill, and are therefore expensive. There are today, however, vastly improved lacquer and varnish fin ishes which cost less. Through them we are now able to reproduce al most exactly the rich patina asso ciated with traditional design. Oth ers, based on bleaching, bring out the full beauty of grain and figure in the lighter honey, wheat and am ber tones popularized in modern de sign." i Utility Beef Utility grade beef needs to be cooked longer at lower tempera tures, with more moisture, and often with added fat to make it appetiz ing. The more tender cuts of utility beef may be roasted if a tempera ture around 300 degrees is used, but tougher cuts are better if ' either pot-roasted or stewed with added moisture and fat, or if cooked In a pressure cooker. Many homemakers like to vary the flavor of utility beef meat dishes with garlic, onions, tomatoes, vine gar, green pepper, spice, or garden herbs. If stew is the choice, some like a one-dish meal in which the vegetables are cooked with the meat. This sort of stew has higher food value and usually a more ap pealing flavor if the vegetables are added and cooked only until ten der. One combination liked by many is meat pie with or without vegetables, topped with mashed potatoes, hot corn meal, or baking powder biscuits. Lake Storage Two hundred tons of apples from the Kelowna, British Columbia, crop of 1944 were put in storage in Okan agan lake. The Canadian National Railways granted permission to the B. C. Tree Ftuits Ltd. to use Its pier at Okanagan lake for the experiment tat an effort to save apples which otherwise would rapidly deteriorate due to shortage of storage space. Herring net, <00 feet of it, was at tached to the pier piles and then weighted with lead. The net sinks down into the water to a depth of 19 j feet and covers the area under the pier. Culls, or low grade apples are being used and if they are saved by water storage, they wffl be used for dehydration and other byproducts and if the experiment is unsuccess ful the loss will be negligible. Re volving belts will go down into the water corral, pick up apples and bring them into receptacles on the pier urban required. ?rr* tu.i. . . je,_i '" . I Through the Red Croat the American people eerve the men of their Army, Navy, Marine Corpe and Coaat Guard. fSmSt iled Cross races Greatest Task in Fourth War Year ?WASHINGTON, D. C. ? Facing the greatest task In Its history In serving American lighting men on advancing var fronts overseas, their families at home, their buddies returning to the United States aftdt discharge, and the American people In emergencies on the home front, the American Red Cross will launch its third War Fund cam paign March 1. That the American people will re spond with overwhelming generosity to the appeal for 1200,000,000 to carry on this world-wide program Is already indicated In the nation-wide determina tion to meet all Its war needs and to bring the llve-year struggle to an early and successful conclusion. In every Invasion during the past year, Chairman Basil O'Connor of the American Red Cross ssld, Red Cross workers have either gone with the troops, or have followed within a very short time. Red Cross Held directors were with General Eisenhower's men in the great amphibious Invasion of France, and with General MacArthur's forces when they returned to the Phil ippines. Ten thousand men and women wear the Red Cross unirorm overseas, serv ing In every theatre of war and with every command. They work In leave clubs, clubmobtles, rest houses, hospi tals. Red Cross men attached to light ing units are with those outfits even In actual combat. Red Cross girls dis pense snacks at air fields, along truck ing supply routes, behind front areas and In liberated cities. Many, both men and women, are on duty at scores of Isolated outposts throughout the world, and give aid to wounded men In hospitals and on hos pital ships, planes and trains. Away from the battle areas, thousands morq serve at military and naval Installa tions within the United States. Red Cross service on the home front has expanded with the ever-increasing demand upon It, Mr. O'Connor said. In addition to collecting more than ten million pints of blood for plasma since the beginning of the war, the Red Cross has met requests of the Army and Nary for whole blood shipments to European and Pacific battle areas. Ten centers on the East and West coasts already participate in the collection of Type O whole blood, while others stand ready to join In that program as mili tary needs warrant. At four packaging centers, manned hy volunteer workers, more than 20, 000,000 food parcels have been turned out in a steady stream for shipment to prisoners of war and civilian internees in Germany and the Far East. Surgical dressings?775,000,000 of them?were prepared in the past year alone for front line and hospital use. Production workers in hundreds of communities have continued the never ceasing pro gram of making warm garments for destitute civilians In war-torn countries overseas, and in those countries the Red Cross has assisted the Army in caring tor refugees and homeless peo ple. Nor has its service to the armed forces on a global scale caused any relaxation on the part of the Red Cross to carry out its traditional service to the American people in time of disas ter. More than 200 domestic disasters ?floods, high winds and flres?have found Red Cross workers on the job to relieve stricken families and to aid in the rebuilding of communities. "The need for Red Cross services in the coming year will be greater than ever before." Mr. O'Connor said. "In fulfilling the $ed Cross appeal tor 1200,000,000. the American people will Indicate Its wholehearted backing of men in the front lines." Stem Rut Stem rust Is caused by a parasitic fungus, a low form of plant life which lives alternately on the rust spreading barberry bushes and on susceptible grains and grasses. The rust is spread between hosts by wind-borne spores. It survives the winter in the black stage on grain stubble, in straw piles and on wild grasses. The black spores cannot infect the new crops of grains and grasses in the spring, but they do infect susceptible barberry bushes, causing the spring or cluster-cup , stage to develop on the leaves. Spores from the leaves of the dis eased barberry infect the grains and grasses in the spring, causing the red or destructive stage to develop. The rust then spreads from plant tc plant and from field to field, and sometimes widespread epidemics oc cur. As the grain plants reach ma turity, the black or overwintering stage forms on the ripened stems, and thus the life cycle is completed. En tern ri> inf Scotch Nearly 1,500,000 Scots have gmi overseas since I860?a staggering number if you consider that Scot land's total population in 1840 was S,000,000. In the first 30 years of this century, 300.000 went to the United States alone. Scotsmen have gone to Malaya as rubber planters, to South America as cattle breeders and shepherds, to India as jute man ufacturers, to South Africa as min isters of the gocpel, to Assam to grow tea, to China to operate steam ship lines, and everywhere to trade. Scotland claims no less than eight Presidents*)! the United States, sev I oral dominion premiers, and leading I business men and industrialists in six continents. A tight supply situation is ahead in shipping containers, including those for fruits ana vegetables, and in textile bags, especially, according to the WFA. The number of purebred ani mals brought into the United States for breeding purposes was up by about 1900 animals last year-over the year before. There is little excuse for con tinued infestations of poultry flocks with external parasites as they can be quickly controlled by recognition and proper treat ment. WHAT WILL MAN LOOK LIKE IN DISTANT FUTUKE? ' Half million year* from no**, say anthropologists, the human maie will look more like a woman; the female more like a baby?and baldnoj* will be normal. Read this Intensely inter. f estlng prophecy in the February 21th '?sue of ; THE AMERICAN WEEKLY K??o?ihi unmlde With Hie i Baltimore Sunday American i " Onlrv From Vow Newtdealer | ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix 1 of the estate of Priest H- Foust? de ceased. Iste of Alamance Conuty. North Carolina, this is to notify all peroon having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned at Graham. North Carolina, on or before ' the 11th day of February. INI, or thla notice will bo pleaded in bar of their J ? > : i 51 recovery. ? ' All pereone Indebted to said eatate ; will pleeae make Immediate payment j Thla the Ith daj of February. IMS. LOVIE M FOU8T. J Administratrix ot the eeiate of ! Prleet H. Fouet. deceased. , Luni A Long, Attys. j I NOTICE TQ CREDITORS J Having qualified as Executor of the * estate of J. Hunter Jordan, deceased, I late of Alamance County. North Caro- t I Una, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the under signed at Burlington, North Carolina, on or before the 10th day of February, I 1946,or this notice will be pleaded in ! bar of their recovery, i All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This, the 6th daj of February, 1945. THE NATIONAL BANK OF BURLINGTON, Executor of J Hunter Jordan, Deceased. NOTICE TQ CREDITORS Hating qualified as executors of the Estate of R- E. L. Holt, deceased, late | of Alamance County of North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons hav Ilng claims against the Estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the under signed at Burlington, North Carolina, on or before the ?5th day of January, 194G, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All persons indebted to said estate witl pleas* make immediate settle ment. This 25th day of January, 1945. RALPH M. HOLT GEORGE MARVIN HOLT, Executors of the Estate of R. E. L. Holt, Deceased A. M. Carroll, Attorney NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminstratrlx of the estate of Rudy Lee Crisp, de ceased. late of Alamance County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the es tate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of February, 1946, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This, the 9th day of February, 1945. ELIZA C. KINO, Administratrix of the Estate of Rudy Lee Crisp. Thomas C. Carter, Atty j ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE I Having qualified upon the estate of Monroe Russell, late of tHfew River, N. C., this is notice to all persons having claims against said Estate to present the same* duly verified, to the under signed on or before the 16th day of February, 1946, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settle ment. This, the 13th day of February, 1945. ROBERT M. RUSSELL, Admlnotrator. J. S. Cook, Atty. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Last Will of John M. Garrett, late of Alamance County. N- C., and appoint ed J. S. Cook, of Graham, N. C-, my agent upon whom process against me may be served in North Carolina, this is notice to all person^ whojnay have claims against said estate to present the same duly verified, to J. S- Cook, Attorney,or to me, on or before the 15th day of February, 1946, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This, the 13th day of February, 1945. JOHN CARL ALRED, Executor Last Will fo John M. Garrett, Sout|h Boston, Va. J. S. Cook. Atty. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified aa Executor of the estate of John McLrlde Holt, deceased, late of Alamance County. North Caro lina, tills Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the said eetate to present them to the undersigned at Graham, North Carolina, on or before the 1 (th day of February, 1946. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This, the 11th day of February. 194S. PETER ARMSTRONG HOLT, Executor Estate of John McBrlde Holt, deceased Long * Long, Attys. NOTICE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA. ALAMANCE COUNTT IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Alamance Count/, Plaintiff, v*. Pearce Mebane and Casino Mebane and all possible heirs, devisees, rep resentatives and assigns of Pearce Mebane and all possible heirs, devi sees. representatives and assigns of Casino Mebane, Defendants. The defendants. Pearce Mebane and Casino Mebane, end all possible heirs, devisees representatives and assigns of Pearce Mebane. and all possible heirs, devisees, representatives and as signs of Casino Mel-ana and all persons having or claiming any Interest In the real property In question, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Alamance County .North Caro lina. for the purpose of foreclosing property tax bens tn favor of the plain. ifT. Alamahe* County for the years j 1915, upon a tract of land In Haw i River Township, Alamance jCounty. I North Carolina, containing four acres. 1 nore or less, belonging to the above a named and described defendants, and i In which the said named and described lefeadant* have or claim some interest the purpose of the action being to fore* I close property tax liens held by the i plaintiff against the property men- f tioned above and described in the com plaint free and clear of any interest of said defendants, the defendants hav ing or claiming some interest therein; and the above named and described de fendants will further take notice that they are required tc appear at the Of fice of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Alamance County , at the Court House in Graham, North Carolina, within twenty days after the 7th day of March, 1945, and answer or demur to the complaint filed herein, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. This the 5th day of February, 1945. SARA MURRAY. Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court. Louis C. Alien. Atty. NOTICE SERVICE OF SUMMONS AND WRIT IN CLAIM AND DELIVERY BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA. ALAMANCE COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Elon College (Board of Trustees of Elon College), a corporation, - vs - J. L. Pierce and Cecil Pierce. The defendant, J. L. Pierce, will take notice that an action entitled a* above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Alamance County to recover judgment against him upon his note owing to the pla'ntiff In the sum of Two Hundred, Seventy-Five 4fc No-100 ($275.00) Dollars. Interest and costs, and for the repossession of one 1994 model Ford pickup truck, title to which Is In the plaintiff under chattel mortgage from the said defendant; and the said defendant will further take notice that he Is required to ap pear at the office of the Clerk of Su perior Court of said- county at the courthouse In Graham, N. C>, within (20) days alter (he 5th day of March, 1041, and answer or demur to the com plaint In said action, or the plalntllf will apply to the court for the relief demanded la said complaint. Done this the rth day of February 1IW. 8ARA MURRAY Asst. Clerk Superior Court, of Alamance County. Long A Long, Attys. NOTICE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA. ALAMANCE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT John D. Way, Plaintiff, - vs - Geraldlne Hawkins Way. Defendant ? The defendant, Geraldlne Hawkins Way, will take notice that an action entitled as above lias been commenced in the General County Court of Ala mance County for a divorce based upon statutory grounds; and the de fendant will further take notice that she Is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the General County Court of said county in the court house In Graham, North Carolina, within twenty days after the 24th day of February, 1946, and answer or demurrer to the complaint of the plaintiff In this action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In said complaint. This the 24th day of January, 1945 F. L WILLIAMSON Clerk of General County Court of Alamance County. William C. Perdue, Atty. Notice of Sale! EXECUTION SALE. north carolina aLAMAN'CE county IN THE SUPERIOR COURT John J. Henderson, Plaintiff, V*. J. Walter Johnaon, Defendant. By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Alamance county. In the above entitled action. I will on Saturday, February 24th, 1045, at II o'clock, a- m., E. W T. at the Court Howe door of said Coun ty. Nil to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution, all of the right, title and Interest which the said J. Walter Johnston, the defendant, has In the following described real prop erty: A tract or parrel of land In Burling ton Township. Alamance Copnty, North Carolina, t J joining Hoke ftreet. and other*, and Beginning at a stake In the Wester ly edge of Hides Street, corner with Ueorge W. Fogleman, running thence with the WeeSerly edge of Hoke Suae*. North 4* deg. M mtn. East ?? feet ho i stake, corner with J. W. Rlppy, hence North (I dec. 10 rata. Went 171 :eet 4 lnchee to e stake; thence South M dec. 10 mln. Went tl.TI feet to a ?take; thence South 14 dec- II mln. East 141 feet to the bectnnlnc. The said property will be sold sub set to advance bids as provided be law, and the bidder will be required to deposit ten per cent of his bid when the same is knocked down to him, snd the balance upon confirmation. This the 22nd day of January, 1146. E. 1* IVEY, Sheriff of Alamance County. NOTICE SERVICE BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA ALAMANCE COUNTY * IN THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT R. F. Porterfleld, Plaintiff, . va - Lula Porterfleld, Defendant. The defendant, Lula Porterfleld, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the General county Court of Alamance County, North Carolina, to secure an absolute divorce cn the grounds of two years separation and that said de fendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the offlce of the Clerk of the General County Court of said county In the Court house in Graham, North Carolina, on March 7th, 1946, and answer or .lemur to the complaint filed In this action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In said com plalntlff. This the 19th day of January, 1946 8ARA MURRAY. Asst. Clerk General County Cour' W. I. Ward. Atty. NOTICE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION ?% NORTH CAROLINA ALAMANCE COUNTY. IN THE 0ENERAL COUNTY COURT Kathleen Bryant Reynolds. Plaintiff, -vi Terrell Tate Reynolds, Defenant. The defendant, Terrell Tate Rey nolds, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the General County Court of- Ala mance County for a ditfor?l*baaed up on statutory grounds; and said de fendant will further take notice that he is required ro appear at the office jf the Clerk of the General County Court of said county in the courthouse in Graham. North Carolina, on or be fore the 7th day of April 194S. and answer or demurrer to the complaint of the plalntfrf in this action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This, the 14th day of February, 1945. SARA MURRAY, Asst. Clerk General County Court Alamance County. William C. Perdue, Atty. Notice of Sale. Under and by virtue of tbe power of sale contained In that will, dated March 9, 1944, duly executed by John R. Hoffman, and duly probated on No vember 19, 1944, by the Superior Court of Alamance County and recorded In the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Alamance County, In Book of ? Wills No. 10, at page 099, the under signed Executrix and Executor will, on Saturday. March 17th, 194s, at 11:00 o'clock, V M, EWT, at the Court House door In Graham, Alamance County, North Carolina, of fer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, a one-halt undivided Interest In and to the following described real property: A certain tract or parcel of land in the City of Burlington, Alamance County. North Carolina, adjoining Spring Street and others, and Beginning at a polo: In the North ern edge of Spring Street corner with the heirs of C. F. Rauhut: and run ning thence In a North vesternly di rection With said Rauhut.9! feet to a corner in Hay's line; thence In a South wcsteraly direction parallel wlthSprlng Street 10 feet to a corner with B. A Sellers and Sons; thence with the line of B. A. Sellers A Sons In a Southeaet ernly direction 91 feet to a point In the Northern edge of Spring Street, corner with B. A- Sellers A Sons; thence with said edge of 8pting Street In a North ernly direction 10 feet to the begin ning. upon which Is located a brick building, being part of Lot No. It!, of the plan of the City of Burlington and Including a one-half interest In t?>e wall erected by C. F. Rauhut, one-half of said wall being on tbe lot described herein.with the privilege of tying to or joining to said wall. The purchaser will be required to deposit five per cent of his bid when tbe same la knocked down to hlin and tbe balance upon confirmation. Tbe sale will remain open for tel days for advance blda This, the lith day of February, 194i. SWANANOA P. HOFFMAN. Executrix and TED HOFFMAN. Executor. Louis C Ailen.Atty.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1945, edition 1
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