Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Nov. 8, 1945, edition 1 / Page 5
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1'HEGLEANEK GRAHAM, N. C., NOV. 8, 194i Local News ?The home of the late Mrs. 4 C. McAdama 011 West Elm stree' is now occupied by Mr. and Mn Chas. A. Tarpley. ?Jack Lamberth, recently rc lurried from 20 months with th army here and in Japan, ha opened a new firm, known a the Alamance Insulation Comp any, on Pine street. ?Two hundred negro farmer and farm women from variou aec ons of the county witnessa one of the best Achievement Da; exercises ever held here last Sat urday morning in the. Agricul tlinnl J\llil?l!??? iui ai UUUU1115. ?The murder trial of Win iyed Bass ended Tuesday in thi courthouse here as Judge Huber ?. Olive .o-iid the deiendan guilly of second degree murdei and pronounced a sentence o: hard labor from 15 to 20 year! in the state penal institute. ?Mrs. Margaret Porter 01 Burlington, lypj been appointee as director of tne band and or .nester ceing organized in the ...am school. Band practice has begun with about 60 pupiU 1 ale rig regular lessons, according to principal Needham Bryant. ?Registration books for the special election to determine the issue of $500,000 Alamance coun ty hospital bonds were thrown open last Saturday morning throughout poling places in the county. The election will be held on December 4. Books will be opened each Saturday morning at 10 o'clock until the election. Mr. and Mrs. C. Dwight Brit tain, Mas Mary Ehzabeir Brit tain, Mrs. R. B. McQueen, D. G. Graver of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. A. M. Stack of Summerfield, lihe two latter, uncle and mother of Mr. Brittain and guests for the wapk-end of the Brittains, all a' tended the Carnugton-Wall - wedding and reception in Oxford Sunday afternoon. Chaplain Watt Cooper, (Lt. USNR) and Mrs. Cooper arrived here Monday from Portland, Cre., here he has spent the past year wiih the Coast Guards. I'revious to this assignment, past year with the Coast Guards, on New Guinea and the south Pacific Islands. He received his official discharge from the Naval Reserves several weeks ago, and, is now, with Mrs. Cooper, visit-, ing his sister, Miss Mary Cooper, J and other relatives in the county and at North Wilkesboro. Births Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Chappell of Burlington, a daugh ter, November 2, at Watts hos pital. At St. Leo's Hospital - Sgt. and Mrs. R. L. Miller, Jr., of Burlington, a daughter, Ruth Marie, October 30. Sgt. Miller 2b stationed in Italy. Pfc. and Mrs. John H. West brook, of Burlington, a daughter,1 Shelia Eileen, October 30. At Simmons-Luifton Hospital Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Winston of j Burlington, a daughter, Frances Elizabeth, November 2. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Dunn, of Burlington, a daughter, Margaret Djane, October 22. . Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Fischer, a daughter, Frances Melanie, No vember 1. Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Deese, a daughter, November j. Dr. Johnson's Hospital Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Strickland , of Route 2, a son, Hiram Dillard, Octdber 25. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. LJoyd of 1 Burlington, Route' 5, a son, Wil- i lard Lawrence, Jr., October 25. i Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fondraw of I Burlington, a son, Kenneth Har old, October 26. At Dr. Trailer's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Dean of : Glen Raven, a son, Michael Eld ward, October 29. Mr. and Mrs. Allen L. Hurdle, ] of Burlington a son, James Ai-'i len, November 2. t Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stewart ' of Burlington, a son, November 4. j SUBSCRIBE FOB TBB OLEANER i 1 J PERSONAL >. Miss Cora Harden Stratfor : j spent the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Strut ford. J Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horner anc '? Mrs. George Ki'xett visited theL * mother, Mrs. M. M. 'league ii '? Siler City Sunday afternoon. Lt. and Mrs. Stratford May ol l Winter Park, Fla., have beet e visiting Lt. May's mother, Mrs 8 D. Burton May in Burlington. Frank Warren, Jr., student al the University, Chapel Hill, spenl ck-end With his mothei 8 Mrs. Warren, on W. Elm street. ^ Mrs. A. G. Burgess had as her , | week-end guests, her nieces. Mis ' ses Minnie Belle Henderson and fur i aiiuu, ui rinaouru, | Wiltard C. Goley, Jr., who has spent two weeks between semes , ters at home returned Friday to t Duke University to i-esume his , freshman class work, ti r Jesse Weatherby, USN, of t, Washington, D. C. is expected to , morrow to si.end the week-end with Mrs. Weatherby at Miss ^ Mary E. Parker's home. I Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Hardee re turned Sunday from a weeks stay . at Henderson vi lie and Burnsville. j En route home they visited Mrs. i| W. E. White in Morgnnton. r1 Mr. and Mrs. Van MacNair and' son, Van III, left Monday morn . ing for their home in. Richmond, ' Va., after visiting her parents, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Don E. Scott. | Mrs. Mary Purse. Mrs! Frank Warren, and Mrs. W ill I. Holt of, Burlington, spent luesday in] Durham with the former's and 'the latteris sister, Mrs. Eugene Knight. j Mrs. H. W. Scott visited her i sisters. Misses Mamie and Lillian' Turner, in Raleigh Saturday night and Sunday, and attended' the Dororthy Maynor concert on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Becker left 'for their home in Binghampton, N. Y., Monday morning after visiting in the home of the lat ter's aunt, Mrs. (ieorge Kivett ion West Elm street. Sgt. Jack Horner, AAF, is < 1 spending a two weeks furlough I {with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.! M. Horner, Parker street. Sgt.' Homer is stationed at Shepherd Field, Wichita, Texas. ! Midshipman James ("Buddy") Ivey from, the U. S. Naval Aca emy, Annapolis, Md. has return ed to the Academy after visitjing his mother, Mrs. J. M. Ivey, N. Main street, and attending the funeral services of his uncle, Cary William Ivey of Route 1. Mrs. lone Scott Thompson and daughter, Betsy, and John W. Justice, Jr., who had been guest of the Thompsons for the week end,, left Tuesday for Cberaw, S. C. They were accompanied by Mrs. w. u. (joiey who will vis*t her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fairley in Laurinbuig. Mrs. R. O. Burns and Misses; j Mary and Elizabeth Burns, ofi Fayetteville, were guests of Mrs. ; William deR. Scott on Sunday 1 and attended the confirmation ^ services at the Episcopal church,1 in Burlington. Mrs. Burns Is godmother for Charlie Scott, who < was confirmed at the morning < servies.c < Representatives from the Gra ham Garden cluh attending the Piedmont District meeting of the Garden clubs of North Carolina, held in Reidsville on Wednesday of last week, were Mrs. J. L. Johnson, president of the Gra ham club, Mrs. W. Ernest Thomp son, Mrs. W. T. Hall and Mrs. W. M. Lodge. Lt. Comdr. Don S. Holt has re turned from Baltimore, Md., where he accompanied Mrs. Holt who went up to be with her par ents, Dr. and Mrs. D. E. McCorv nell from Gastonia. Dr. McCon nell undergoes a major operation at John-Hopkins hospital, and Mrs. Holt will remain with her mother during the time. Sgt. and Mrs. Marvin E. Yount Jr., and small son, Eddie, came 1 ast Thursday to be with her par ants, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Holt, E. Warden street, and his parents, t Mr. and Mrs. Yount, Ni Mata'i itreet. Sgt. Yount has been sta- ? ioned at Oamp Ruckcr, and they i lave made their home at nearby ? Dzark. He left Friday evening o report at Camp McPherson, s Atlanta. Ga, Mrs. Yount and baby! rill remain here. - l . Ora Lee Scott Wins State 4-1 Clothing Achievement Coatee i Ora Lee Scott. 4-11 club girl o. - this county and daughter of Dr - and Mrs. S. F. Scott uf Route 2 1 Burlington, has been chosen win j ner of the State 4-H clothrnj r achievement contest from among i 38,000 girls in North Carolina. I By virtue of her tnump in thii . event, she has been awarded i [(trip to the National 4-H club con gress at Chicago in December ' | During 1945 Miss Scott made 4S different articles of clothing ant : one of the most outstanding was : a brown English tweed suit from ' an eight year old suit of her fath er's. During her ffve years of clotl* ing activities. Miss Sco'.t com [ pleted 122 articles. In addition tc her clothing work, she has also carried projects in food and nu trition, business records, turkeys, wildlife, tobacco, room improve ment, canning and baby beef, j Runners-up in the clothibg achievement contest were Glenna Duncan of Chatham county ar Inylyn Sparger of Surry county. Kiwanis Meeting The Kiwanis club held its regu lar meeting Monday evening in the Scout hut. President Jarosz presided. Highlights of the evening's entertainment was an address by Dr. N. M. Harrison, lieutenant governor of the Third Division of N. C. Kiwanis. His topic was , "America as Leaders of the World Today". The music program of the evening was in charge of Prof. Douglas of High Point college, who presented a mixed quartet in several popular numbers. i Rotary Meeting The Rotary club held its regu lar meeting last Thuisday night at the Green Gables inn with President Leo Grutsch presiding. George Harden was elected chairman of a committee for the Victory Loan Drive for the club with Herman Morris, Bill Sloan and Murphy Neese named to the committee. Entertainment for the evening was the showing cf a film on juvenile delinquency by Alton Ut ley. The club is working in co operation with the county wel fare department on juvenile de linquency. Guests for the evening were D. M. Davidson and Harmon Ran dolph of Gibsonville Rotary club and Hal Farrell and Alton Utley. AMVETS Name Officers James E. Hall was formally elected commander of the Ala mance county post of AMVETS last ThWsday night to succeed John T. Flynn who had served as temporary commander since the post was organized. The election was held in the Burlington ar mory. I Others elected to office include Coy McAdams, vice commander; Miss Irene Wrenn. adjutant; Lloyd Way, finance officer; Bob Burns, chaplain; James Alined, judge advocate; J.W. Watkins, public relations officer; Thomas McPherson, prevost marshal, md Bob Tinnin, service officer. , The post is composed of vet ;rans of World War II who have srganized a unit of their own for :ivic and social activities. PAR-SICKENED CI VIIJANS PSY CHIATRV"S PROBLEM Doctors ktm that on* of the blc Kjstwar tasks will ba tret lng nervous ireakdowna and other emotional op als as result of the war. Difi't miss i >r. Robert V. Sellsefr enlightening rtlcle In tflb November Ktb issue of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY I aliens Favorite Xapiiiie With Hie | Baltimore Sunday American | outer From Tom newsdealer | . . ?? I Perkins-Lakey Marriage A Mrs. Stella Rippy Perkins an R. I. Lakey of Burlington, wer f united in marriage on Novembe '? 1st, by Rev. R. P. Ellington & > his home, Route 2. { DEATHS j Cary William Ivey, 58, Rout i 1, died at his home last Thurs . day afternoon after a serious ill . ness of five days. Mr. Ivey hat 1 been in declining health for sij [ months i Surviving are his wife, Mrs l Amy McBane Ivey. two sons ? Coy Mac Ivey and William Ivey his mother, Mrs. Mattie Ivey two sisters, Mrs. Ed Gilliam and Mrs. Neil Hargrove; three broth i ers, A. M. Ivey, M. C. Ivey and , Sheriff E. Loy Ivey. Funeral services were held > Saturday morning from the hom< on Route 1. Burial was in Lin. wood cemetery. Oran TT1 SVkl* no -r 7,?i- - ? ? * ? i mi ui nuui? X Burlington, died Saturday night at the home of his daughter, Mr3. Robert W. Overman. He had been critically ill for two wedks and in declining health for five and a half years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dora Ingold Coble; three daugh ters, two sons, three sisters, a brother and 4 grandchildren. Funeral services wrre conduct ed Monday afternoon at Friend ship Methodist church by Rev. D. I. Offman and Rev. W. B. Cotton. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Thomas A. Burke, 82, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. H. Wicker, on route 1, SiVer City, Monday after a serious ill ness of one day. He had been in failing health for three years. Surviving are three daughters, fourteen grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Swep sonville Baptist church. Burial was in the Phillips Chapel ceme Henry Albert Jackson Wagon er, 83, of Burlington, died last Friday morning at his home af ter 10 days of critical illness. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nancy Jane Foust Wagoner; three daughters, four sons, three aio^Awa ?t?/l ? oio wi o ouu a utvuicit CHURCH BULLETIN GRAHAM FRIKND8 MEUl'tNG R?v. Rcber. O. Crow. Pastor I 9:46 a. m.: Sunday School. Daniel AI!m, superintendent. i 11:00 a m.: Morning worship. 6.15 p m.: Young Friends meeting. 7.00 p. m.: Evening Worship. 7:00 p. m. Wednesday: Prayer meet- ' Ins. GRAHAM METHODIST CHURCH Re*. J J. Boone. Piaiur. 9:46 a. m.: Church School W. E. ' Thompson. superintendent. 11:00 a. m : Morning worship. Ser mon by the paator. 6:00 p. nr.: Young People'! Meet ing. Dorothy Foust. Leader. 7:00 p. m.: Evening Worship Ser mon by the paator. ?IKST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Guy K Cain. Paator. 9:46 a. m.: S'lnday Bchool. Morrla Burke, superintendent. 11:00 a. m.: Mrming worahlp. Ser mon by the paator. 7:00 p. m.: Baptlat Training Union. Miss Gens Church, director. 1:00 p. m. Evening Worahlp 1:00 p. m. Wednesday: Prayer Meet ing. baptist ANDREW MEMORIAL CHURCH Corner Market and Mill Sis. Rev Eugeno Hancock. Paa*or 9:46 a. m : Sunday School. J. W. ' Gray, superintendent. F. B. Pegg, as sociate. 11:00 a. m.: Morning worahlp. Ser mon by the paetoi. 7:10 p. m.: Evangelistic wrvlce Bermon bv the ivvefor I CHRISTIAN PROVIDENCE MEMORIAL Re*. Bernard Munirr. i'fts.or ) 10:00 a. m.: Sinday School, J. A- ? Inrrram. superintendent. 11:00 ft. m P'eachlng Come and worship with Oft. ORAHAM PRESBYTERIAN iHI'RClt Rer. Edwin N. Caldwell. D D Pastor 0:41 a. m. Sunday Sohool. H D. Jones' Superintendent. 11:00 a. m Morning Worship. Ser mon by pastor T:!0 p. m.: Evening Worship 7:10 p. m.; Wednesday. Prayer Meeting BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rr?. W. R. Buhlnr, Paator J 0 45 a. m.: Sunday School. L. N Slenn. sujierintenden*. | 11:00 a. m . Morning Worship 7 00 p. m.: Young People's Vesper tervlce 7:00 p m.: Wednesday. Prayer dee ting Subscribe For Th? Gluncr . } Minima t-Flrat auvxnobd* patKil arrzntad a R Saldao. - 1895. 8?Abraham Lincoln ?l#cV ?d PiMktenl oi U 8, iesa T?U.. & acta to am ahlpa carrying suppliaa to bat hOaranfc 1?L 8?Fltrt Amarlcan Lagion Conrantlon opans la MlrmaapoUa. 1919. ?-CIO cfganUad 1935. IW-Sir Harry Stellar 'finda 1 Dr. Llringaiona On AJrt L- cad 1871. ^-Annlatloa Day. I ' i : HADLEY'S "The Jewelers" ! Graham, North Carolina Rationing News MEATS & FATS Red Stamps: ! Fl.Gl, HI, Jl. K1 Expire November 30. ? LI, Ml, Nl, Pi, Q1 Expire December 31. i | Rl, SI, Tl, Ul. VI Expire January 31. Wl, XI, Yl, 21 and Green N-8 now valid, expire February 28th, 1946. SUGAR Sugar Stamp No. 38 is now val il for five pounds, expires Decem ber 31. J IF YOU'RE A SOUTHPAW ! YOU'LL ENJOY THIS! Which U your right cide ? Selene* now reveal* that laft-haadedneaa la not urtnaturul and that at leaat 25 pea cent of ua are eouthpaw*. Read Mar garet E. Broadley'e revealing article In the November lltfc taaue of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Nutluna Favorite Magazine With The Baltimore Sunday American Order FTum Your Kctrndealer BIRLINGTON wov 10 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified aa Executors of the estate of James L. Foster, tie ceased, late of Alamance Coun y, North Carolina, this In to notify all l>eraons having claims against the es ate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, at Lion College. North Carolina, on or before the 27th . day of October, 194 6, or this notice will be pleaded in* bar of their re : covery. All oersons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This, the 20th day of October. Ii4f. MART LEE POSTER, JAMES L. FOSTER. JR.. Executors of the Estate of James L* Foster. Louis C Allen, Atty. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE j Having qualified ?a Administrator of tba estate of Juki E. carrtgan. ft. ieceaaed. late of Alamance County, S'orth Carolina, this U to nouiy all persons having claims tgalnat the said rstate to exhibit them to the undersign. Ml at Burlington. North Carolina, on or twfore the 4th day of Oct.. 1944, or this notice trill be pleaded in I ar of their ( recovery. All persona indebted to said estat> trill plsase make Immediate payment. This 29th day at September. 1949. GRIFFIN McCLURE, Administrator. A. M. CairUl, Ally. I ^ fc-Mr?MaWW?BB??? NOTICE TO CREDITORS , * . . Having qualified a* Executor* of the eHtatfe of Miss Susie Stafford, de ceased. lata of Alamance County, North ! Carolina, this Is to notify all per. i sons having claims against the estate I of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Burlington, Nofth Carolir>, on or belore the 6th day of Oct- 1941. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery j All persons Indebted to said estate ; will please make Immediate payment. ! This, the 1st day of October, 1948. R. L. BUNCH. MR8. M. W. MCi'HERSON ' Executors of the Estate of ' Miss Susie Stafford, deceased 1 Louis C. Allen. Atty- J ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ? . * Having qualified as Administrator 1 of the Estate of Thomas Jackson i j Picke t, deceased, late of Alamance I County. North Carolina, tai* is to no- 1 (tlfy all persons having clM-ns agiirst (the Es ate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Burling. I ton. North Carolina, on or Hfefore ihe 1st day of November, 1943, or this no- 1 I tie* will b? pleaded in bar cf faetr i covery AII persona Indebted to oaid wltK .t will please make immediate peyment Thl?, the 1st day of November, 1??. ' iAMtS OWEN PICKETT ' 3 Administrator of the Estate of Thomas Jackson Pickett, de. ceased. C. C. Cates, Jr., AUy. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE < Having qualified a* Administrator . of the Estate of Sarah Catherine Allen, leceased, late of Alamance County, North Carolina, this Is to notify .all persons haying claim* against the es tate of said deceased to exnlblt diem to the undersigned, at Burlington. North Carolina, on or before the tfd lay of November, 1?4?. or this notice will he pleaded In bar of choir recov ery. All persons Indebted .? sold estate will please make Immediate payment. This, the llth day of October, IMS. I O. P. FOSTER, Administrator of tht Estate of Sarah Catherine Alien, deceased. Louie C Allen.Atty. IT IS A Good Time To Check On Your FIRE Insurance Needs ? Call or Write WORTH L. THOMPSON AGENCY - GENERAL INSURANCE ? Phone 726 - - P. O. Bo* 89 GRAHAM, N. C. A Graham Organization ^1^55 i A Daily Builder For Your Child? A Quart OF Rich, Pure Milk! Wbat do you see in a bottle of milk .... your child play ing in the summer sun? Long happy hours of play call for the wealth of buoyant energy milk can supply. Doctors agree most children should eat oftener. Owe your child milk regularly at mid-morning and mid-after noon. A perfectly halanoed food, it is refreshing and digests quickly, increasing appetite for other meals. It can. be varied endlessly. Delicious, health-building sweet* drinks can be made by stirring honey or molasses into cold milk. Straws and tall glasses add child-appeal. Ow milk is known for parity ... richness... vitamin aad mineral content... and coontry-fresh flavor Melville Dairy Phone 1600 Burlington, N. C. NOV. 21,1945 TMOOSAMDS OF ARMY VETERANS HOW IH CI VI LI AM LIFE Between now end November 21, thousand* of Army veterans will reenlist in Uncle Sam's new volun teer peacetime Army. Because ? men who have been discharged be tween Hay 12 and November 1 of this year and reenlist on or before November 21 will be able to return to the Army with the cams grade as they held when discharged. Men with six months of satisfac tory service discharged as privates will, on reenlistment before Novem ber 21, be given the grade of private first class. Men now in the Army who apply for discharge after NOVEMBER 1 for the parpoee of reenlisting in the Regular Army will also retain their present grades, if they enlist within 20 days after discharge and before FEBRUARY 1,1946. "MIT JOB IN THB WOtLO" These special privileges are typical of the new law recently passed by Congress. Few opportunities for a lifetime career offer as many attrac tive advantages. Can you think of any other job that would give you good pay, your food, clothing, auarters, free med ical and dental care, world-wide travel, 30 days'furlough every year, education and training in any of nearly 200 skills or trades, and enable you to retire with a lift in come any time after to yeart'eerviee 1 There isn't any/ That's why a Job in the Regular Army has been called "The Best Job in the World." HIGHLIGHTS OF THE HEW ENLISTMENT FROHINM 1. Wdkmmm for m, > o 1 roar*. (1-paar siilialiiiaail parmmad lor aooo with 6 moths' aarrica.) 2. Moo r.splitting rotaio that ? pi mm gradsa, II thap malln ?kh v ' is 20 dap* altar discharga and Mora * Fab. 1, 1946. Tha asm apphaa to mao diacbarxad bila no Map 12 and Nor. 1, 1945, oho malirt bafos* Naa. 21, 1945. J. Aa iocraaaa la tha mali.lnnal boras to ISO lor oach poor of actio* tsroica siaca tha booaa was last paid, or siaca last aatrp into sortie*. 4. 20% oatta pop whaa so 5. Paid furlough, op to *0 dap*, lisp sailing aa laogth of ? ilia, ohh l.,.| ... .1 a ? J ? - a a luiioufn UGVM ptw TO DOOM BZM ratara, far mo now fas tha Army ifetMlhi 6. Ifust?rin|-oat pay (bao?4 upon lanftk at mrrica ^TO^aD man * T. Optioo to fatir* at hall pap tar tha raat of pour lila altar 20 roars' sai sic* ? or thraa-quartar* pap altar SO poors (Ratiramoat iornail la grad* of Maatar or Pint fT wis out aa to 115525 par anath for Ufa.) An praaiout actiaa fsilaral ooUitnp tar- ' I. BaoaAts of QI BUI of KichOL * 0. Family allowancaa for tha ana who sadist or riialial halias J *?P 1, 1944. 10. Choicaaf braaKhof taraicaaad rat tbaatar la Air, I or Strait* Porcoa aa S-paar aattataaaata. PAT Ml MONTH? INUSTIO MEN * (a)-Ptua 20% lariMM for IfoteoOrirmi (b) Pino M? If Hrabrr of Flytaf Cw Paracfmtlrr, ore. (c) Pluo 1% Incroaoo in Pay for Each 3 Yoars of Sarrka. *jsJ^T zejw* . ' J| ? flMwOO 009.70 0133J3 ', Technical Sargaont 11440 74.10 120J5 Suf SargaasaK . . 9640 ?2Att 10040 Sar?aaiX .... 7040 5O.70 07.73 . Corporal .... MuOO 42-90 742) Prirata Fim data. 3440 35.10 60.73 Print! .... MjOO >U0 MJ1 Iff THI JOB THROUGH U.S. ARMY ? I A ??GUARDIAN OR VICTORY'! AIM, MMIINM. IKMVICK WMII | 27, P. O. BUILDING, BURLINGTON, N. C.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1945, edition 1
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