Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Aug. 23, 1945, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. C., AUG. 23, 194? ISSUED EVEF.Y THURSDAT J. D. KERNODLE, JR., Manage ll.OO A YEAR IN ADVANCE Entered at the PiatofQce at Graham, N. C? ae seccnd-daes matter. SAID AND DONE With gasoline unrationed, an< with old tires, ldt's try to b< sane and safe?and try not to en danger ourselves and others, b) speeeding on mere thin air. We quote from The Times News: t "Relax A Lit He" "Many of the States that com plied with the Federal proclama tion reducing the speed on 'the highways to 35 miles per houi during the war emergency have relaxed to some extent. "The reduced limit was practi cal. It was essentially a reminder ,o automobile drivers that the riljber upon which their safety i ? j * * ? ? depended was old aria dangerous at high speed. "Tire recapping helped keep the automobile on the highways within the limits of gasoline ra tioning?and the excesses of black marketing?but this pro cess did not eliminate danger from sidewalls which oould not be replaced. "The greatest dan ger of all, that appears now to have passed out of the picture, was the sale of 'junl:' to the car owner in the third or fourth grade tires. Untold thousands of such tires blew out during the mounting, as many more before they had turned a wheel on the highway. No statistics are avail able on the number of accidents or deaths from this source, nor of the losses piled up in the pur chase of them. "There should return soon to the market sound and serviceable and safe tires. Good results gen erally have been obtained from the synthetics, but these have yet to prove their service value against pure rubber. "North Carolina appears likely to change the speed limit to 45 miles per hour. This is quite enough velocity for those who would protect themselves against mishap urttil such time as motor ing equipment is more certain than the hang-over from the war period." \LOOXTNG I AffJEAD [?? GEORGE & BENSON k Pratfeit?Mirdhf CMkft B tuKf. Jkrlttat Independence ^ Arkansas and Mississippi both can havs splendid public schools without accepting financial aid from any where. 1 am prepared to prove this statement with figures I presented ?arly in May to the Education Com mittee of the House of Represents tires In Washington. Moreover, if these states can do well without : help. My of the other states can do | Ikawtsa. Federal aid is not needed anywhere. I have aingled out Arkansas and Mississippi for good reason. It has bearing on the subject in hand. Measured by a money standard, these two states are lowest on the educational roster. Only one state has less income per person than Ar kansas, provides less school money per student and pays its teachers less; that's Mississippi. These ere our two low states in the respects named. There is e Res sen Poor as these two States are on a basis of income per capita, each of them has more net worth than the federal government. Our national i debt probably will reach 300 billion dollars before the war is over. Mississippi had a cash surplus of 11 million dollars last year and Arkansas accumulated 43 million during recent years. Arkansas schools are inadequate, due to poli tics, not poverty. What the school system In my home state needs is re-organlzlng. not subsidising. For example: About ? year ago thera war# 106 achool districts with assessed valuations below $10,000. Some districts could not ralaa $100 a year from local taxes. School districts varied In size from one square mile to 100 square miles. Why Squander Money? There is one community in Arkan sas which, although it has only U students all-told, is made up of six school districts and thus uses six busses to taka the IB students to school and bade each day. Tmns portation costs $000 a mouth when One bus might easily do the who] , Job at a cost ot (150 a month. Th saving of 5450 would pay thre ?? teachers at the prevailing Arkansa scale. The problem is local and political - More money for such an lnefflclen r operation probably would tend to a| gravate a bad situation and make 1 even harder to remedy. The fedei al government spent $80,000 for i WPA survey of Arkansas schools i 1937 and the analysis showed tha the state could have a good schoc system for an outlay of 17 millioi dollars a year. The outlay wa made promptly. , Taxpayers Respond Arkansas' income per person ha ; more than doubled since 1939, due t new industries and new discoveries of oil and bauxite. More than 2i ' million dollars were.spent for edu cation in Arkansas last year, and i recent legislature raised that flguri ' considerably for the next biennium Already about 25% more money u being spent on Arkansas schools than the government-supported sur vey called adequate In 1937. This however is not enough. Ar kansas should have better schools ! better financed. Arkansas teacheri should be better paid, probably tlx salary scale ougnt to dc aouDiea. i rr (or it when the system is re-organ ized and made efficient, but I op pose federal aid! Easy money woulc sacrifice state sovereignty o'n the at , tar of politics when' we are able really, \o increase our school reve nue as soon and as fast as condi tions justify. 1 ) Fear This ' Political developments in England this summer have made a show, profitable for Americans to watch. Peace in Europe is really felt in England; terror and bloodshed ceased for a time?for a long time we hope. Britain's post-war prob lems are upon her and they are al most exactly like ours will be when our war is over in the Pacific. There is however one big difference. The difference lies in what the working people think. British labor is socialistic, in large part; Ameri can labor is not. The British work ers don't think they fared very well under the system in which private capital owned the factories and pri vate management operated them in so-called competition. English la borers figure they would be better off if the government owned every thing. Workers Prosper Workers in America still favor the system of free enterprise. Most of our labor is in favor of open com petition. The reason is that working D#QdI? in AmapirD saa Haw ikau * have fared all right with private en terprise. Labor leaders express themselves freely in favor of capi talism. Our workers probably will not turn against the American sys tem since it has not turned against them. Nobody has the working people of either country fooled. They have the truth in both cases. In Eng land, labor has had a pretty shabby deal; in America the worker has lived well. The important question is this: British workers oppose capi talism and American workers favor it?can it be possible that they are talking about the same thing? Have Same Name Prior to World War II, the eco nomic system in Britain was called private enterprise ? same as in America. Moreover, the two were quite a little alike, at first glance, except that wages on this side of the ocean were high and American workers earned more than twice as much as the British workers, trade for trade. The difference was that private enterprise in Britain was not free. Private enterprise in England was hog-tied. Competition there was not actually open. Wasteful monopolies operated within the law. Private business concerns were fenced in with legal restraints on thi* and government restrictions on that. Wtat they had was government bossed private enterprise. Business men couldn't make any money and therefore couldn't pay their work ers. Socialistic Labor Working as hard as they could, British workers could not earn enough to live well. They needed new tools and modern method- en they could produce more; ao their employer* could pay them better, but the employer* couldn't boy bet ter tools. They were ao restricted that they couldn't make any profit. Result: Labor union* formed a so cialist party and now are bidding strongly for control of the govern ment for the third time. The same thing can happen her*. America can keep free private en terprise and the prosperity that goes with it With prosperity and progress, American Arms can pay their workers well. But silly restric tions and heavy taxes can choke out profits. Without profits there will be no new tools, no progress, no bettor wages. Unhappy workers bring so cialism. Socialism, nowhere in **? world, has brought wages haM as high as America now enjoys. Sheriffs Report The county sheriffs office reports five arrests Tuesday. Lewis Evans and James Paul were arrested on a charge of car rying concealed weapons . John nie and William McBroom, and Melvin Stanley were arrested on 'a charge of assault. Bud Pen | ninger was arrested on a charge of fraud. - *1 fn County Court ? The General County Court die ? posed of a heavy dockdt in its regular session Monday, hearing '? 16 cases that day. J* i Pete Beaton, breaking and en [j tering, bound over to Superior court, bond being set at $1,000. a Maggie L. Trollinger, Cecilia a Johnson and Herman W. Sum | mers, occupying a room for im moral purposes, $5 and cost each. , Curtis Ivey, same charge, $15 and costs. Walter Wood, reckless driving ? and speeding, prayer for judg 9 merft, continued, coats. On charge f of driving drunk sentence sus . pended upon payment of $75 and , cost, drivers license revoked, i Nick Johnson, appealed to Su ? perior court after being fined 1 $50 and costs of selling wine on ' Sunday. Bond was sdt at $300. Mrs. Marvin Moore, illegal . possession of whiskey, prayer for ; judgment, continued, $15 and ? costs, William A. Finley, same 1 charge, $425 and costs. Wiley | Haithcock, same charge, $250 and costs. Leroy Wagstaff, hit and run driving, suspended, $50 for use of Sgt. Rockwell Webster and codts. Vernon Pubton, beating board bill, suspended, must pay $16 to Mrs. Fannie Curl and costs. ? i Returning Home From Italy 1 Sgt. Tyree S. Lindley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reesa Lindley route | 1, a radio mechanic ir. the ground I forces of the AAF, is on his way i back to the United States for re deployment after completing more than two and a half years of ! foreign service in North Africa 'and Italy. His group, the 325th P-51 Mus tang fighter group, veteran of 10 campaigns in the Mediterrean Theater of Operations, has the outstanding record of scoring 537 aerial victories over enemy planes on the 587 missions flown during 28 months of combat op erations. Twice awarded Distin guished Citations for achieve mnnto in oorial /?nmKot tVio trrmm is also credited with the destruc tion of 250 enemy aircraft, 264 locomotives, a 159 motor trans ports by strafing?. On June 2, 1944, they escorted heavy bomb ers on the first Italy-to-Russia shuttle mission and became the first AAF fighter unit to fly com bat operations from a Soviet base Local Boy in Hospital Unit Sgt. Harvey L. Holt of Pine street, is a member of a General Hospital unit now undergoing processing at Camp Philadelphia in the Assembly Area Command, preparatory' to beinjr shipped to the Pacific. I The unit operated a 1,500-bed hospital near the present head quarters of the Mourmelom Sub Area of the Assembly Area Com mand. They received and'treated 1,576 patients in a 12-hour period on March 30, 1945, as a result of the unexpected crossing of the Rhine River, under a "baptism of fire." ! The unit received its first pa I tient on March 8, and received land evacuated nearly 10,000 pa tients, over half of them by air transport, in the month of April during the ladt stages of the Ger man defeat, i Bonds Over America FORT NASHBOROUGH The rune had scarcely frown cold after the Revolutionary War when James Robertson and a party of sturdy pioneers started west across the Blue Ridge Mountains through virgin woodland. Indians threatened to wreck their plans. In the vicinity of modern Nashville, Tenn., they realized a strong barricade around their homes was necessary. Thus Fort Nash bo rough arose in 1780. Re constructed, the Fort stands as a monument to another area's indubi table will to win, to live and work tree men. Descendants of those pi oneers, are today fighting for the preservation of liberty. War Bond purchases will keep them supplied with the accoutrements of victory. Sb Trttnry I i--?? i..'....??? Awarded Bronze Star I Private First Class Harvey T, ' Foster, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. , Lester L. Foster of Burlington, route 4, has been cited for meri torious service in combat. A tele* . phone lineman with the 4th ar mored Division, he was award ed the Bronze Star Medal by Major General William M. Hoge, commanding the 4th Armored Division. Peace brings reconversion , problems in agriculture as well as in industry. r ' - Behind Your Bond$ Ues the Might of America TRAVEL CENTER Traffic has always been heavy across New Jersey. It was during the Revolution, when Washington's armies crossed it four times, among other things. It supports main ar teries for man and his wares up and down the seaboard and from inland. In the meadows of Newark, four mediums intermingle, shipping in the Port of Newark, air lanes at the Newark Airport, trunk]ine rail roads and the main highway to Philadelphia. That junction of four transportation media will grow in Importance with the end of the war and reconversion of humming fac tories. Busy transportation units add to the nation's assets and make War Bonds a sound investment. , O. S. Treasury Dtpartuuyl THE DOGS SENSE OF SMELL TRULY IS REMARKABLE It's his remarkable sense of smell iu.4 s.t? J ? si i?- ' umi i'tcj me uug Liiuet^ unique qual ities (or which he has been prized through the centuries,. states the Gaines Dog Research Center, New York City. In zoology, animals are sometimes divided into two groups?visual and olfactory animals. Man today is, of course, a visual being; with the as sumption of an upright position and the raising of the head from the ground, his olfactory sense has de teriorated. But the dog is first of all an olfactory animal. A dog lives, feels, loves and hates exclusively by its sense of smell. Sever his olfactory nerves and he loses practically all his canine virtues, such as vigilance, obe dience and affection In his book, "Man in Structure and Function," the German writer Fritz Kahn gives the physical basis which makes the dog a truly olfactory ani mal. He compares the dog's olfactory mechanism with that of man. He finds that while the olfactory mucous membrane of the human nose is only bbwwimnbkiiilbdbawb IN MAM \lNTHfDO* . otmcTomrMUor mum u. mnZlsM^cr i mnyum AtlitfuSs tHnhtffof t/mUftttn* | doy* it in MMCTMT AMA Of WSI X4fc^__ r??*a Pop Bdmcw Cixm a. large as a pottage stamp, that of a dog, if spread out. would cover aaore than half its skin. Much the same relations obtain in the portions of the brain devoted to smell. In man the olfactory area occupies one- 1 twentieth of the medial surface of i the brain, while in a dog this area is more than one-third of the inner i wall of the brain. Reporting on experiments abroad, i Science Service says a dog can do rrt a solution of formic acid even if contains one part acid to ten mil lion parts water. Dogs have also de tected scents in other solutions of acids so weak as to be quite odorless , to man. In another type of experi ment. a young German Shepherd female was used to retrieve a small 1 piece of pine wood handled by her keeper. The keeper held the piece of wood in his hand for Just two sec onds, and then placed It with forceps among a dozen or more identical pieces which he had not touched. The J dog was allowed to sniff the keeper's hand and told to bring her piece of ? wood. In every trial, she picked the right piece. 1 aMfcliMhttiiSaaaaite n a ieauswria - Cpl .Boring Dies in South Pacifi< Corporal George S. Boring formerly of Burlington, died re cently in the South Pacific aftei eight months of illness with i tropical disease. News of his death was receiver Monday by his brother, H. W Boring of Burlington. He was j graduate of Burlington higl school. Surviving in addition to hii brother are his wife, his parenti of Hermanville, Md? and tw< sisters. Twelve million pounds of drj salt pork will he offered for salt by the CCC in an effort to re lieve acute civilian shortages ol meat in the Southern States. I Rationing News The new sugar stamp valic September 1 will maintain ttht current rationing?five pound* for four months. OP A, it was learned Wednes day, plans 'to announce this short ly. The household ration has tc stay tight because sugar suppliet are so short The total is about 25 per cent less than was avail able before the war. And the supply is not expected to increase until some time nexft year, when imports climb. The new stamp probably will be no. 38 in ration book four. OPA plans to skip over No. 37 be cause many housewives used it by mistake in applying for home canning rations laalt year. MEATS & FATS Red Stamps: Q2, R2, S2, T2, U2, expire August 31. V2, W2, X2, Y2, Z2, expire September 30. Al, Bl, Cl, Dl, El expire October 31. Fl, Gl, HI, Jl. K1 Expire November 30. SUGAR Sii?mr Stuirin Nn Rfi nrrmri fnr five pounds, expires August 31. SHOES Airplane Stamps Nos. 1, 2, 8, and 4, now good. Make ration applications by mail?save time and effort. RENT CONTROL All persons renting, or offer .ing for rent, any living quarters whatsoever must register each dwelling unit with rent control office in their rent area. Persons who feel that they are being over-charged for rents may sub mit complaints to OP A. Com plaint forms are available at the local War Price and Rationing Board if your area does not have a rent control office. CHURCH BULLETIN GRAHAM FRIENDS MEETING Rev. Rcber; O. Crow. Pastor 0:4S a. m.: Sunday School. Daniel Allen, superintendent. 11:00 a m.: Morning worship, 0.15 p m.: Young Friends meeting. 7.00 p. m.: Evening Worship. 7:00 p. m. Wednesday: Prayer meet ing. GRAHAM METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J J. Boone. Pastor. 1:11 a. m.: Church School. W, E. Thompson, superintendent. 11:00 a. m.: Morning worship. Ser mon by the pastor. 0:00 p. m.: Young People't Meet ing. Dorothy Foust. Leader. 7:00 p. m.: Evening Worship Ser mnn l.v Iha nostn* FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Guy S Cain, Pastor. 9:45 a. m.: Sunday School. VIorris Burke, superintendent, 11:09 a- m.: Morning worship. Ser mon by the pastor. 7:00 p. m.: Baptist Trainlnc Union, Miss Oena Church, director. 0:00 p. m. Evening Worship 1:00 p. m. Wednesday: Prayer Meet In* BAPTIST ANDREW MEMORIAL CHURCH Corner Market and Mill Bis. Rev. Eu*eno Hancock. Pastor 0:45 a. m.: Sunday 8chool. J. W. Gray, superintendent. F. B. Pees- ** ?oclate. 11:00 a. m.: Morning worship. Ser mon by the pastoi. 7:10 p. m.: Evangelistic service. Sermon by the putor. CHRISTIAN PROVIDENCE MEMORIAL Dr. D. J. Bowden, Pastor 10:00 a. m.: Sunday School. J, A. Ingram, superintendent. 11:00 a. m.: Preaching. Come and rorshlp with us. GRAHAM PRESBYTERIAN tTIUBCn Rev. Edwin N. Caldwell. D. D Pastor 0:45 a. m. Sunday School. H- D. rones' Superintendent. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. Ser non by pastor. 7:10 p. m.: Evening Worship ^7:?0^P Wednesday. Prayer ARE H0UDINF8 SECRETS LOST FOREVER ? Now that Hardeen lloudlnl'a broth r (Til dead, will other magicians be able j ^1 to discover some ot the master escape- / artist's fabulous tricks. A noted au j thority on magic tells about Boudlnl's amazing feats In the September 2nd . Issue of , THE AMERICAN WEEKLY NjitJuu'g Favorite Magazine With The Baltimore Sunday American Order From Xosr Newsdealer I . ' \ Subscribe For The Gleaner ?, * FOR r FRUIT JARS AT LOWEST PRICES 1 " SEE ; LEVIN BROTHERS 4IT Worth Street BURLINGTON , EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. i The undersigned, having qualified ' as executrix of the estate of Henry ? M. Turner, deceased, late of Alamance County, this is to notify all persons I having claims against said estate to [ present them to the undersigned on ' or before the first day of August, 1946 or this notice will be pleaded' in bar of [ recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment ' to the undersigned. ) This, the 2nd day of August, 1945. > ALICE J. TURNER, Executrix of the Estate of Henry M. Turner. A. M. Carroll, Atty. EXECUTORS' NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as executors of the estate of S.A. Home deceased, late of Alamance County, this is to nottify all persons having 1 claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before , the first day of August, 1946, or this notice will be pleaded in bar for their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate 1 will please make immediate payment , to the undersigned. This, the 27th day of July, 1945. HARVEY O. HORNE. LILY M. HORNE, Executors of the Estate of the 8. A. Home, deceased. A. M. Carroll, Atty. EXECUTRIX'S NOTTCE | Having qualified a* Executrix of the : Estate of J. H. Tapscott. deceased, late of Alamance County, North Carolina, this 1 a to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de- ' ceased to exhibit them to the under signed, at Route 2, Burlington, North j Carolina, on or before the 20th. day of July, 1942, or thlstaotice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate i will please make immediate payment , This, the 12th day of July. 1946. bessie m. tapscott. Executrix of the Estate c< J. 1 H. Tapscott. < NOTICE ! NORTH CAROLINA. ALAMANCE COUNTY ^ IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK Llllle Ann McAllster, Administratrix ^ of the estate of D. m. McAllster, de- | ceased. Plaintiff, " ?" t Lillie Ann McAllster, (Widow)) and a others. Heirs at law of D. M. Mc- ( Allster, deceased, Defendants. a The defendants, J. C. McAllster, and n wife Hattle McAllster, One Cochran and husband, J. P. Cochran, Oma White, (Widow); Albert T. McAilsUk and wife, Rlth McAllster. Robert T. McAllster; Charles N. McAllster; Avotn j Barton and husband, George Barton. - Nalda V. McAllster, will take notice that an action' aa entitled a bore waa Instituted In the Superior Court of f Alamance County, North Carolina, by ' the plaintiff against the defendants E on the 80th day of July, A. D? 1845. B fob the aale of the real property ot D. M. McAllster, in Alamance County, E North Carolina, to make aaeeta to pay the debts of the deceased and coat of K administration; and the said defen- 1* dants will take further notice that 81 they are required to appear before the < Clerk of the Superior Court of Ala. 1? mance County, N. C-. at his office In '* the Court House of raid County, In ts the City of Oraham. N. C? on the lit* W day ot September, A. D? 1845, and answer or demur, or plead to the peti- d< Hon. or complaint In said action on D File In said Clerk's office, on that date, W or within ten days thereafter, or the re plaintiff will apply to the Court for at the relief prayed for In the petltl(<n or P? complaint to-wit aale of the said real of estate to make aseets to pay debts and ** ;o?t of administration. If The defendant, Nalda V. McAllster, jnc will take further notice that unleae , da there ie a guardian appointed for her da At or batons the ISth day <4 Septem ber. A. D., 1845, or wlthfn ten days hereafter, tha plaintiff In this action rill apply to the Court for the appoint. Lc neat of ? Guardian Ad Litem for B> to appear (or her, repreeentt hefl in tweet, and a newer the pleadings In said cause an her behalf: The defendants, RtAert T. McAUs ter, and Oharles N. McAliater, will also take notice that unless they or each of them retain or employ coun. sel to appear tor and represent them and their interest on or before the ltth day of September. A. D? 1141, or wlthfct ten days thereafter, the plain tiff will apply to the Court for th? appointment of some suitable, com petent attorney at law, to appear for, represent them, and their Interest atod file answer for then, and on their behalf as provided by law. This, the 17th day of August, 1145. r. L. WILLIAMSON Clerk of Superior Court, of Alamance Couutv J. Giles Hudson, Atty fofr Plaintiff. Salisbury. N. C. Sale of Real Property! M. * Under and by virtue of art cpvler of the Superior Court of Alamance Coun ty made in the Special Proceedings en titled "Sallie Catee (Mrs. J. H.) Ver non vs. Thomas W. Cates, Exectitor" et als, the undersigned Commissioner will, on f( Monday, August 27th, 1945, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, at the Courtrouse door in Graham, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the follohving described real property: A certain piece or tract of land lying and being in Alamance County, State aforesaid, in Burlington Township, alnd adjoining the lands of Andrew* Street. J. L. Scott, and others. Beginning at cottier with Lot No. 2 on Andrews Street; running thence with line of Andrews Street, North west 20 ft. to the corner of Mrs. J. L. Scott lot; thence with the line of Mrs. J. L. Scott Northeast 100 feet to the cortier with the right of way Sou. Ry. Co.. thence with the light of way of Ry. Co., Southeast 20 feet to the cor ner with Lot 15; thence with Lots Nos. 15, 14, and *2, Southwest 100 feet to the beginning, being Lot No. S of the sur rey of the North Carolina Ry. Co. made by the American Realty Cc* Nov. 20th. 1919. TV I* +W- OA*W J -? *--* ? .U?I w?3 ?vo< uaj Ul juiy, 134D. THOMAS C. CARTER, Commissioner. NOTICE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA ALAMANCE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL CO*TNT Y C. URT Reece A. Deese vs. Flora Mae Deese The above named defendant. Flora Viae Deese, will take uotlce that an ictlon entitled as above has been oom neoced In the Genera i County Court >f Alamataee County, North Carolina. >y the plaintiff to secure an absolute livorce from the defendant upon the [rounds that plaintiff akid defendant lave lived separate and apdrt for nore than two years next preceding he bringing of this actl^i; and the lefendatat will fuVther take potice hat she is required to appear at the iffice of the Clerk of the General Jounty Court of Alamance Coifity. n the Court House in Graham, North 'arollna, within; twenty (20) days^af- ~ er the (th day of September, 1*45. .nd answer or demur to the complaint n said action, dr the plaintiff will pply to the Court for the relief de handed In said action. This, the llth day'of Aagust, 1(45. SARA MURRAY*/ Anflt Plorlr A# fl??* *"? " " of Alamance County. . J. Henderson, Atty, NOTICE IORTH CAROLINA ' .LAMANCE COUNTY N THE GENERAL COUNT? COURT lobert Varley, Plaintiff. - YU dith Anderson Varley, Defendant. Edith Anderson Varley. the defend at In the above entitled action, will ike notice that on the llth day of eptember, 1645, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Western War Time) and thereafter, i the offices of Blodgette and Tablas. >1.First Nttlonal Bank Building, San. I Anna, California, before William J. Tiite, Notary Public and Cootnmls oner, the anderslgned will take the ^positions of Ray Buxton, Dr. Paul Conover, Ronald D. Thompson, Ullam J. Knight and others, to be ad as evidence for the plaintiff In the M>ve entitled action which Is now ndlng in the General Cornty Court Alamance county, North Carolina: id you will further take notice t?ai the taking of the said depositions is >t begun and completed on the said te. the same will be continued from y to day until completed. This the ltth day of August, 164S. ROBERT VARI.EY, Plaintiff. ng * Long. odgette * (Tobias, Attya.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Aug. 23, 1945, edition 1
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