Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Oct. 4, 1945, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. C-, OCT. 4, 1945. ISSUED EVEI'.Y THURSDAY J. D. KERNO0LE, JR., Manager $1.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE Entered at the Ptatoffice at Giaham, N. C.. as seccnd-class matter. I LOOKING I AHEAD fir GEORGE S. BENSON k PmidtMl?Msrdiif Ctlltft I Seirrf. jirktum Vinson Shortly after Fred Vinson was named Secretary of the Treasury he was quoted in the press as say ing "the American people are in the pleasant predicament of having to learn to live 50% better than they have ever lived before." When he made this remark he was talking about a future day, one that had not come then and has not come yet, but a completely possible future day. Hitler was no longer a menace, when the new Secretary spoke of a 50% higher living standard in Amer ica, but Japan still clouded the Pa cific. Now that has cleared up also and today's national problem is economic rather than strategic. The strain is no less, but in a dif ferent place. Ease felt in Amer ica as firing ceased was like the relief of changing hands with a heavy burden. Load is on Vinson About a month ago this column carried an outline of Mr. Vinson's tax policies which I frankly con sider sound. Now, in view of the changed international picture, it is high time everybody knew more about this generalissimo of post-war finances, czar of economics in the world's most important country. He is a key man on the team that has to win if liberty, civilization and en lightenment survive. Fred Vinson is 55 years old. Half a century ago he was playing in the yard of the jailhouse in Louisa, Ky. Wic foiKnr urns Ans>n??> TU. next year he started to school. . . . His coarse hair is halt gray now and he has some loose skin un der his chin but he's recognized as the "best in his line" and on a Job where everybody wishes him well, it that's success. A Serious Student Louisa, with some 2,000 inhabi tants, is across the Big Sandy river from West Virginia. There young Vinson entered school, there was elected district attorney and from there went to CongTess in 1922. At Center College, Danville, Ky., he worked in the library to help pay expenses, took a leading part in ath letics and averaged above 93 in grades all through college and law school. Mr. Vinson is a penetrating think er. He has years of experience in government and he knows taxes. He is a recognized fiscal expert. That's what put him on the Ways k Means committee and here his ability is still respected. He has been a Fed eral Judge, the successful economic stabilizer of this country, also direc tor of war mobilization and recon version?the Job that's known as "assistant president." Tft M.k. Mn? Ink* Vinson has many prims qualifica tions for his present job. Anent his thoroughness, it came out a time or two in connection with his work as chairman of the tax section of the Ways li Means committee that he knew more than his witnesses them selves about testimony they submit ted. Recollection of these incidents naturally tends to keep alive Vin eon's influence among congressmen which is a big asset. It is told that he studied before hand the financial statements of big corporations whose officials were to testify, and his questioning them proved repeatedly that he knew more about certain aspects of a cor poration's business than did its pres ident. This is the man who planned a tax program to create the most ]9bs, instead of merely raising rev enue for the government, something I have been shouting from the house tops tor four years. / British Coal England is a coal country; 70% of the island's export tonnage is coal and it goes all over the world. Eng land's 706,000 miners produce 200 million tons of coal a year. These are big figures until you compare England and America. We have only 393,000 miners in the United States but they produce 386 million tons of coal a year; more than five times as .much per man as in Eng land. Coal miners in England draw 325 a week. American coal miners get $52 a week and they earn It Don't let anybody tell you that American workers are super-men who hit harder and work more hours a day, because it's not true. Don't let any body tell you that coal veins in the western hemisphere are richer and better and easier to work, because that's not true either. Modem Machinery In America miners use power cut ters. Automatic loaders put the coal In cars and electric locomotives puQ coal out with pici and pitch it ui cars with shovels. The power thai pulls the car to daylight is a scrub mule with a rag over his eyes. That's how they used to mine coal in America when grandpa was a boy. Getting a ton of English coal tc the top of the ground costs $4-20 lot labor alone; $1.40 in America. The manpower shortage, incidental tc war, ran the price of British coal tc $<1.50 a ton?twice its pre-war price. American coal advanced only 60c a ton. Hand work is what com mands the premium when men are scarce. This economic fact has worked a hardship on the English. Food and Clothing England does not raise enough food for her people, nor enough fibre to clothe them. Such necessities are imported by the shipload. In a prac tical sense, they are bought with coal. Plain to see, with coal costs doubled, things to eat and wear be came very dear in England. People blamed the war, of course, but the real trouble was lack of modern coal mining machinery. With a nation so dependent on coal, why didn't the mine owners equip their properties with modern ma chinery, get out more coal per man and pay better wages? Answer: Government interference! Tax laws discouraged replacing old machin ery. Regulations placed a penalty on efficient methods. The results were three: High prices, low wages, and a ruined export trade. Might Have Been workers in British mines blamed the mine owners. The squeeze that pinched their wages to half the American scale was a political vice. Government regulations and taxes retarded production and choked prosperity. This was so craftily hid from the workers that they shouted loud for nationalization ? govern ment ownership. It will come now, with Churchill out and Attlee in. With most admirable fortitude the English came through fiendish abuse to victory. Peace might have brought England prosperity; ability to pay her 12 billion dollars of war debts. With business men free to compete and produce, earn profits and raise wages, it might have been. But socializing all i dustry will start a long detour off the road to a better England. Rationing News MEATS & FATS Red Stamps: Al, Bl, CI, Dl, El expire October 31. Fl.Gl. HI, Jl. K1 Expire November 30. LI, Ml, Nl, PI, Q1 Expire December 31. Rl. Si. Tl. Tit. VI Tftmire January 31. SUGAR Sugar Stamp No. ;:8 is now val il for five pounds, expires Decem ber 81. rflw SHOES Airplane Stamps Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 4, now good. Make ration applications by mail?save time and effort. Effective immediately, 0P> area rent directors may require a minimum of six months before a purchaser may evict a tenant In order to occupy a house himself. Gasoline and fuel oil will cost less at retail in the eastern sea hoard area effective at once. It will be reduced 1.2 cents a gal lon throughout Eastern North Carolina. All meats require ration points except mutton and a few specialties including kidneys, tripe and brains. R id points are required for butter, margarine. lard, shortening, salad and cook oils, canned fish, and meats canned and in glass. Canned milk and cheese no longer require points. Red tokens continue in use as change-makers. Consum ers will get 2 red points in addi tion to 4 cents for each pound of waste kitchen fats and greases rendered and brought to the neighborhood me&t shop. The OPA customariij validates five new red stamps at the begin ning of each month. Each stamp is valued at 10 points. A member of the armed forces on leave or furlough may apply for food and sugar rations at the nearest ratioma| board in the district wherWff is spending his furlough. He will receive an al 1 lotment of red and sugar stamps by showing his furlough papers. Go to your local rationing board with any rationing prob lems ; also if you need to buy a new automobile or other com modities on which sales have been restricted. For information about price and rent control write to your local price panel or the OPA District Office, Capital Club Building, Raleigh, N. C. The new sugar stamp valid September 1 will maintain the __ i BOW MAMY s S IN MY FARM TREES? e These boys are lea;r.?ng how to estimate the amount of wood d that can le out from standing trees which will help thern in sell- " ing forest products from their farm woods. This is one of the study ? groups of sixty Georgia farmboys attending the recent one week Forestry Trailing Camp held at the Laura S. "Walker v State Park near Waj cross, Georgia. The camp was sponsored by the Southern Pulwwood Conservation Association as a part of its ; rogram to encourage and demonstrate the proper care and treat- v merit of the South's forests. The camp was financed by the two Georgia member mills of the Associa'ion. Union Bag and Faper Corporation and Brunswick Pulp and Paper Company due to their interest in this objective. The 4-H Club Division of the Georgia Extention Service operated the d i amp and selected outstanding farm boys interested in forestry to i> attend the camp. The teaching staff was provided by the Georgia n Division of Forestry. Besides timber estimating the boys learned e something about fire prevention and control, tree identification, " selection of trees to be cut for various products, and other prac- o ices helpful in the care and management of their woodlands. < The member pulp and paper mills of the Southern Pulpwodd 1 Conservation Association have as their ultimate objective provid- v ing, in cooperation with state agencies, this type of vocational for estry training each year to about 1,000 farm boys throughout the southern states. current rationing?five pounds for four months. OPA, it was learned Wednes day, plans to announce this short iy. The household ration has to stay tight because sugar supplies are so short. The total is about 25 per cent less than was avail able before the war. And the supply is not expecfted to increase until some time nexit 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 last year. RENT CONTROL All persons renting, or oifer ing for rent, any living quarters | whatsoever must reg ster 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 OPA. Com plaint forms are available at the local War Price and Rationing Board if your area does not have a rent control office. Service Station Near Mebene Robbed Three unidentified white men held up McBane's Service Station one mile east of Mebone on High way 70 between eight-thirty and nine o'clock Monday r.ight and escaped with more than $500. Ac cording to investigating officers, the bandits were driving a black 1941 Ford coach at the time of |'he robbery. ! f Behind Your Bonds u?? tha Might of Amtrica 1 FRUITS OF GOOD EARTH Orange consumers have beer I familiar with California's fruit foi years but few realize that the croj of 1940 was valued at 48 million* while that of 1944 brought 154 mil lions, an increase of 224 percent Potato growers tripled their output and peaches jumped from a 10 mil lion dollar harvest to 41H millions Small crops like prunes and apricot had several hundred percent in crease. For years California sci will help feed the world and add fa the Nation's wealth behind Wa: Bonds. V. S. fnmo Drf'tmgu MlBBUl III i i i ? i FAMED PASSION PLAY AFFECTED BY NAZISM ! Known the world over because of i-? 5' i11 ? . ? aati'i.. the Pas I'lay ai Oi a) .i.ian?cTf,ou cunie un. w dor 1 inllr.-ri' e <f H'llePs Nazis. ( I ? Head of t o ironic tragedy suffered by q ' i? au.t i->lifiau> spec.ado, described v I by a noted writer. On*, cf many fea ?lures in the October 7th issue of C I THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Nations Fuvtw-ite Magazine With The Baltimore Sundi-v American | Omii-r From Your Newsdealer ? | J Statement of the Ownership, 1 Management, Circulation, Etc., " of The Alamance Gleaner, published ^ weekly at Graham, N. C-. for Octo- A ber 4th, 1945, required by Acta of* j4 Aug. 24.1912, and March 3, 1933: a (1) That the nameu and addresses of ^ the Publisher, Editor, Managing Editor p and Business Manager are- p Managing Editor, J. D. Kernodle, Jr., Graham, N. C. a Business Manager. J. D. KeOiodle, r dr., Graham, N. C. (2) That the Owner is: J. D. Ker- ? nodle, Jr., Graham, N. C. J. D. KERNODLE, JR.. d Business Manager. t Sworn to and subscribed before me {, , this the 3rd day of October. 1945. J. D. FOU8T, (Notary Seal) Notary Public. My commission expires Feb. 14. 19*0 _ NOTICE TO CREDITORS I .? Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Miss Susie Stafford, de- js ceased, late of Alamance County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate 1 of said deceased to exhibit them to .. the undersigned at Burlingto?4 North Carolir^i, on or before the 6th q day of Oct.. 1946. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said ?state will please make Immediate payment- a This, the 1st day of October, 1945. G R. L. BUNCH. MRS. M. W. Mci-HERSON c j Executors of the Estate of ft Miss Susie Stafford, deceased i\ r.ouls C. Allen. Atty- tj ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE ? Having qualified as Administratrix Cl of the estate of W. L. oianfield, de late of Alamance County, di North Carolina, this Is to notity all m persons having cl-ims against the said ir ?state to present them to the under signed at Qraham. North Carolina, P1 onr or before the lOtjh day of October, e<! 1946. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thler recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This, the 4Ui day of October. 1945. V LILLIAN 8. NEE8E. Administratrix of the estate of; W. Lewis Stanflola. deceased, j r<onc A Long Attorneys. g ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE N Having qualified .. Administrator [. of the estate of Junta E. C'arrlgan. JV.. deceased. Iste of Alamance County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persona having claims against the said M estate to exhibit them to the undersign, ed at Burlington. North Carolina, on or before the 4th day of Oct.. 1(4*. or this ' notice wtll be pleaded in I ar of their recovery. Q< All persona indebted to said estate o< ^ - trill pIhk make Immediate payment. ThU 29th day of September, 1?4I. GRIFFIN McCLURE, AdmloMtnator, L. M. Carroll, Arty. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator pon the estate of 8. N. Ward, late of 'leasaut Grove Township, Alamance ounty, all perjons having claims gainst said estate are notified to pHe ent the same, duly verified, to the ndersigned on or before the 12tn day ? September. 1946, or this notice will e ple..ded in bar of their recovery Mi persons indebted to said estate v111 please make immediate payment This 12th day of September, 1945. L. L. WARD, Administrator, 218 West Market Street, Greensboro. N. C- ' S. Cook. Atty. ! ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as ^dministrato f the estate of Dou M. Smith, de- ( eased, late of Alamance County, j forth Carolina, this is to notify all ersocis having claims against the said : state to exhibit them to the un e-* signed at Burlington, North Caro Ina, cm or before the 10th d*y of eptember, 1946, or this notice will be leaded In bar of their recovery. /vii pcrouiio niucuica iu gaiu cou?ic '111 please m&ke immediate payment This, the 4th day of September, 1945 A. M. SMITH, Administrator I V. L. Shoffner, Atty. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE - H.avinjr qualified as Executor of the I state of . Lawrence G. Preeland, eceased, late of Alamance County,j forth Carolina, this is tc notify all ( ersons having claims r.gainst the said state to present them to the under. ; igned at the office of Long & Long, j ittorneys, Graham. North Carolina, on | r before the 31st of August, 1945, | his notice will be pleaded in bar of heir recovery. All oersons indebted to said estate vill please make immediate payment. This, the 28th day of August, 1945 J. HARVEY WHITE. Executor of the estate of Law rence G. Freeland, deceased, .ong & Long, Attys. Notice of Sale. By virtue of a Judgment made and ntered in an action in the Superior ourt of Alamance County, North ^ 'arolina, entitled Alamance County s. Charles E. Berry and wife; W. L. j lace and wife, et al, the undersigned 'ommissioner will, on * Saturday, October i2th 1945 1 at 11.00 o'clock a. m E.W.T. t the Court House door in Graham, J ? orth Carolina, sell at public auction o the highest bidder for cash, the ?roperty described as follows: A certain tract or parcel of land ly ig and beln*c in Melville Township, lamance County, North Carolina, ad> Mning Clay Street, Steventh Street, j nd others, and bein^ Lots Nos. Eight 8) and Nine (9), of the P. L. Cooper ' roper *y. and being tho same real roperty described in that deed from V. J. McCauley to Charles E. Berity nd W. L. Mace, which deed is duly ecorded in* the Office of the Register f Deeds for Alamance County, H* took of Deeds No. 112. at page 440. The purchaser will be required to pposit ten per cent of his bid when he same is knocked down to him, and he balance upon confirmation This llth day of September, 1945. LOUIS C. ALLEN. # Commissioner. NOTICE SERVICE BY PUBLICATION iORTH CAROLINA. lLAMANCE COUNTY. N THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT oraine Faucette, Plaintiff, - VS . larence Faucette, Defendant. The defendant Clarence Faucette, 1 ill take notice that an action entitled |1 s above has bren commenced in the '?} leneral County Court of Alamance * ounty for a divorce based upon the ' rounds of two jears separation; and 1 ie defendant will further take notice i1 lat he is required to appear in the Ffice of the Clerk of thie General ounty Court of said county in the ourt house at Graham. North Caro na. within- twenty days alter the 22nd ' ay of October. 1945, and answer or de urrer to the complaint, of the plaintiff % this action, or the plaintiff will ap- < ly to the Court for the relief demand- ' 1 in said complaint. ] This 11th day of September. 1945. i F. L. WILLIAMSON , Clerk General County Court, j 'IHIam C- Perdue, Atty. NOTICE J UMM0NS BY PUBLICATION ' e ORTH CAROLINA. I LAMAXCE COUNTY r 4 THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT * Iva Cooper Settle. Plaintiff, t - n- It illard L. Settle, DefendsM. y The defendant. Millard L. Settle, ii ill take notice that en action entitled . C \ above has been commenced in the d eneral County Court of Alamance 1 a junty. North Carolina, for the pur. ^ h pose of securing a dlvorcs absolute on the grounds of two year* separation; and the said defendant will take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the General County Court of Alamance County at the Courthouse in Graham, N. G? not later than thirty days from the date hereof and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff filed in said cause, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in salt? complaint. This 10th day of September, 1945. SARA MURRAY Asst. Clerk General County Cour ts C. Cates, Jr., Atty. NOTICE SERVICE BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA ALAMANCE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT ?fargaret Frazier Urban, Plaintiff, vs. \nthony J. Urban, Defendant. The above named defendant. Anth ony J. Urban, will take notice that an action entitled as above, has been commenced in the Superior Court of ^Llamance County. North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure anl absolute di vorce from the defendant upon the grounds of two vears separation!; an<j that the defendant will further take notice that he Is required to appear at thA nffirp. nf the 01#?rlr r.f flip Runerfon Court of Alamance County, la tn? Courthouse In Graham, North Caro lina within thirty days after- the 13th day of September, 1945, and answer or demur to the complaint in raid action, and the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief dem?.uded! in said complaint. This 13th day of September, 1945. SARA MURRT Asst. Clerk Superior Court. A. M. Carroll, Atty. NOTICE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA ALAMANCE COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Mary E. Payne, Plaintiff, - ve - Levi B. Payne, Defendant- 1 The defetodaat, Levi B. Payne, will ( take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In .the Su perior Court of Alamanc* county for ' a divorce based upon two years separa tion- and the defendant will further 1 take notice that he is rrocired .o ap- J pear inf the office of the <~lerk of tl'.c 1 Superior Court of said County in the ' Courthouse at Graham, North Caro. ( lina. within twenty days atter the 29th 1 day of October. 1945. ard answer or 1 demur to the complaint ol the plaint tiff in this action, of the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief de mankled in said complain'. This 29th day of September, 1945. F. L. WILLIAMSON, * Clerk of the Superior Court. A. M. Carroll. Af-tv ? ? NOTICE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION i NORTH CAROLINA 1 ALAMANCE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT Catherine McCoy Baliey, vs. Bill Bailey. The defendant above named will ^ take notice that an action has been begun in the General County Court of Alamance County. North Carolina, it being: an action brought by the plain tiff against the defendant for absolute divorce; the defendant will further ? take notice that he is required to ap- ( pear at the office of the Clerk of the t General County Court of Alamance v County In the Courthouse in Graham. I tforth Carolina, on the 7th day of Oc- 'J :ober, 1945, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plain, tiff will apply tq the Court for the re lief demanded in said complaint. , This, the 7th day of September, 194E. F. L. WILLIAMSON Clerk of General County Court 1 Alamance County lohn H. Vernon, Atty. - r notice ?service by publication a j ?forth carolina, a ulamance countt i N THE GENERAL CO I TNT T CCURT f tugukta Mitchell t; - ve - li amca Mitchell. 4 The defendant, J trier Mitchell, a rill take notice that an actloh p ntitled aa above haa been commenced J n the General Count} Court of Ala- a nance County, North Carolina, It be- VI n? an action brought by the plain- It Iff againat the defendant Dor abao- f< ate divorce on Che grounda of two ear'a aeparatlon; That the defendant d ? a non-rerlden* of the State of North II larollna. and the plaintiff la a real- tl ent of the State of North Carolina, nd thla la cgie of the cauaea of action i whloh eat i Ice of aummona nay be made by publication as pro. Tided by law; that the defendant will furthet take notice that he la requir ed to appear at the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, ex-oflicio Clerk of the General County Court of Ala. manco Counu, Ndrtli Carolina, *n tho Cui rihous i i*. Graha u. \ <* . within twenty days from add after the 21st day of October. 19?5. and aiswe- or demur to the complaint ir said actio;* or the plaintiff will apply it the C >urc for the relief demanded in the com plaint. This 20th day of September. 1945. % F. L. WILLIAMSON Clerk of Superior Court. Ex-offlcio Clerk of the General County Court of AlamanoeCounty, North Carolina. Robt. T. Wilson. Atty.. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA. ALAMANCE COUNTY IN THE GENEPAL COUNTY COURT Robert Varley, Plaintiff. - v? ? Edith Anderson Varley Dt/emlant. To Edith Anlleison Va .e>\ The defendant. Edith Andct'.tpii Vy lay. will *ake nbtice that the deposi tions of Ray Buxton, Ronald D. Thompson. Di. Paul D. Conovcr. Mrs. Julia Cono?ver. William J Kniirht and others, witnesses for the pVuntiff in cne above entitled octjor. will be opened and passed uponi under signed clerk of the said General coun ty Court of Alamance County at his of fice at the court house in Graham at twelve o'clock, noon, on tl.? 13tli day of October, 1945, F. L. WILLIAMSON, Clerk of the General County Court. Long & Long, Attvs. NOTICE SERVICE BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA ALAMANCE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT Ellie Clayton. - v? . Henry Claytcn. . The defend?n\ Henry Clayton, will take notice that an action --.milled as above has bear commenced In the Gcn erai County Cm it of Alamance County North Carolin-i. 't b?fng an action brought by the plaintiff against the flefendant for absc-lnt; dlvoi-ce on the Liounlds of two year's se^uMtion that the defendant is a non-renktent of the 3tate of North Carol'.no. anl the plain tiff is a resident and domiciled ii* the State of North Cai oliita, and this is >n? of the causes of action ir.l which lervice of summonfe may be made by publication as provided by law. That the defendant will further take notice that ,he is lequired to ap peal' at the office of the clerk of the Superior Court. Ex-Officio Clerk of the 3eneTal County Court of Alamance bounty, North Carolina in the court louse in Graham, North Carolina, within twenty days flrorn anfd after October 28th, 1945. and answer or de nur to the complaint in said action' Or he plaintiff will apply to the Court 'or the relief demanded in the com >laint. T^hlH 27th day of September, 1945. SARA MURRAY Ass't Clerk Superior Court and Ex Officio Ass't Clerk of the General County Court of Alamance County. North Caroling. ?tobt. T. Wilson, Atty. Notice of Sale! By virtue of a judgment made and sntered In an action In the Superior Tourt of Alamance County, North Carolina, entitled Alamance Countv s. jase ^-attorn; Zeb Fatten. George 'atton, and others, Dofendatns. the indersigned Commissioner will, on Saturday, October 20th, 194f, at 11:00 o'clock a. m E.W.T. it the Court House door in Graham, tforth Carolina, sell at public- auction 0 the highest bidder for cash, the ?roperty described as follows: A tract 01 parcel of land in Albright 'ownship, Alamance County, Norm Carolina, situate on Variic-il's Creek, d joining ihe lands of John S. Ray, Villiam Coble, deceased, and others, nd known as the homeplace of Isaac IcDaniels, and containing about 47 ores, more or less. See Be ok 12, page 82-183, recorded in the Office of the tegister of Deeds for Alamance Ooun f. North Carolina. Save arid except inds sold off: See deed to W. J. Paine. .18 acres, in Book 22, page 223-221; Iso deed to C. E. Keck, in Book 24, age 50, 6.75 acres; and also sold to^ . M. Keck, Book 79, page 430, 2.88 cres; also see Book 16. page 462, ta largaret J. Flannigon, duly recorded 1 the Office of the Register of Deeds >r Alamance Cuunjty. The purchaser will be required to eposit ten per cent of his bid when ie same is knocked down to him, an<j ie balance upon c<4nflrmation This 14th day of September, 1945. LOUIS C. ALLEN, Commissioner.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1945, edition 1
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