North Carolina Newspapers

THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. C., JAN. 20,1841 IMOBD KVBHT THURSDAY J. D. KERNODLE, JR., Manager $1.C?AYEAR, IN ADVANCE Entered si tlu Postofflee at Urahsm. H. C.. St <H?oS<lut mailer. FOURTH WAR LOAN The Fourth War Loan Cam paign which opened on Tuesday, January 18th, has a long way to go. Alamance County's quota of $2,600,000 is no meager sum? and February 15th is only 25 days off. If this amount is raised: in the number of days, that will mean that about $100,000 worth of bonds will have to be sold daily ?can we do that ? With a large number of wo men volunteer workers "com mandos", and the school children taking an active part in stamp and bond sales?the men most surely will not sit back and let the women and children do all of the work. That is not what Ala mance county men do. Over-the-top has heretofore been the aspiration in such drives?what better could be had for this campaign. AFTER A CENTURY OF FREEDOM Before the war most people held one hope in common: That their children would enjoy great er opportunities and live fuller lives than preceding generations. For more than 150 years that hope was realized because the people were free. But now for the first time in the history of the nation the future is proble matical, in spite of the fact that nearly 10,000,000 American men are under arms pledged to main tain American liberty. We are faced with a bewilder ing growth of centeralized gov ernment which is in no way in cident to the war emerency. If present government planning is carried out, the lives of coming generations will be shaped in Washington instead of through individual effort. Even now, agencies of govern ment are planning the expendi ture of billions of dollars to pro vide ready-made futures for the citizens of tomorrow. These fu tures, if realized, would consist largely of make-work jobs on government projects. In addi tion, there is steady pressure for the gradual broadening of social ization of industry?which would mean more ready-made futures, more jobs on the government payroll. Dlustrative of this pressure is the trend toward governmen domination of the natural re source industries. If the coal and metal mines, oil. power and trans-, portationy are brought under con trol of goverrtfilent, the means are at hand to bring the entire productive capacity of the coun try?and the jobs and futures of all private citizens?under gov ernment dictation. Individuals in every walk of life are voicing con cern over expansion of the Fed eral government Their fear is that coming generations will be deprived of the opportunities for personal achievement that have marked the history of this coun try. Not only individuals, bat clubs, churches and civic orgai izations from one end of the land to the other, have organized to fight for the re-establishment of constitutional government. Typical of these is the Kiwanis International and its "Keep America American'' program. The thought behind the move ment is well expressed in the words of 0. S. Cummings, past president of Kiwanis: 'Ten mil lion Americans are in the armed forces of our nation. Into our hands they committed the desti ny of the civil affairs of our na tion .... just as we committed to them the destiny of our mili tary affairs. It is our solemn duty 1 to insure the America to which they return is the same kind of an America they left" Our future as free citizens is threatened?for the first time in a century and a half. > "1 So. American Governments Aid Co-operative Movement Various American governments, recognizing the values of co-opera tives in promoting national econo ?n ies, actively aid the movement. IColombia has a special fund to help the country's 196 co-operatives, and 'also provides them with technical assistance. Peru has a government agency devoted exclusively to aid ,ing co-operatives and the Peruvian Agricultural bank extends 5 and 10 year credits to members. In Huan cana province 20 new co-operatives are making a vital contribution to the war effort by increased produc- j tion of quinine. Venezuela has given direct aid to [ more than 600 co-operative family units engaged in agriculture, and , maintains a special school for train- i ing specialists in co-operatives. The j country boasts of six producer co operatives and 322 credit unions, jwith over 27,446 members. I In 1941 Bolivia launched an elabo |rate plan to promote co-operative production of wheat, barley, cotton and livestock by exempting co-oper atives from sales and business taxes; reducing their national, state and municipal taxes to SO per cent of normal; reducing freight schedules by 25 per cent for co-operatives and by giving them preference in trans portation and preference in the dis tribution of rationed materials. Ecuador likewise gives official aid to co-operatives, and six of these have contributed materially to the rehabilitation of devastated El Oro province. Many Mountain Streams Aid Chile's Electrification Chile's announcement of a nation al electrification project to be com pleted in 18 years draws attention to the country's favorable topo graphic situation with regard to wa ter power development. Many riv ers are born on the lofty slopes of the Andes highlands, furrow swiftly westward across the country to Pa cific cutlets, form a many-ranged water ladder with its top near the Peruvian border and its bottom close to the Straits of Magellan. Power from these rivers would assure progressive industrial devel opment, conserve the domestic coal reserves, and activate the country's dormant resources. Water, apart from its conversion into kilowatts, has greatly influenced Chilean life. The sea modifies the extremes of climate, changes the course of ships by the strong "set" ; of the mighty Humboldt Current, shapes plans and fortunes by its i winds and tides and togs, is the source of a sizable fishing and whal ing industry, and provides routes for the shipment of strategic ma 'terials. It gives Chile access to for 'elgn sources for needed machinery, textiles and oil, and sustains valu able coastwise trade. Oil Discoveries Drop Behind (rowing concern over pos sible exhaustion of oil reserves is the steady decrease in the rate of new oil discoveries since 1930. Last year, and in each of five years pre ceding, the United States produced roundly 1,400 million barrels (42 gal lons each) of a total world produc tion of about 2,100 million barrels. So far, revised estimates of re serves in known fields plus new oil discoveries have each year exceed ed the national production, and have raised known reserves to a 1943 level of 20,000 million barrels. New dis coveries alone, however, have dropped from a 2,000-million-barrel annual total of a decade ago to 800 million barrels in 1938, and to 260 million barrels in 1942? less than the annual civilian consumption at the current limited rate. Size of the av erage new discovery dropped frorh 20 million barrels in 1934, to 11 mil lion barrels in 1938, and to 11 is 1942. Tanks Built Like Turtle This country's latest armored ve hicles are based on exhaustive studies of the turtle. This lowly rep tile, provided by nature with pro tective armor, is said to have taught ordnance engineers the essential les sons of "firestreaming." Firestream ing is destined to enable army tanks, tank destroyers and motorized artil lery to shed enemy projectiles as easily as the horny shell of the tur tle sheds a horse's hoof. Earlier tanks presented their upright ar mored surfaces to direct impact Now the silhouettes are lower and the armor slopes in such a way that hard-hitting armor-piercing pro jectiles tend to bounce from the tank's sides like hail from a sloping roof. The lowly turtle is now wear ing an army ordnance service rib bon. Change Camouflage Army and navy painters charged with the responsibility of maintain ing the equipment of the armed forces as inconspicuous to the en emy as possible have a busy time keeping up with 'he changing phases e< nature, both in regard to the see sons in fixed locations sad in en count *ing the rapid changes in ter- ' rain which are found with amazing ^ rapidity in the world-wide tranaport which is necessary in the present war. There is no color or condition of the earth's surface on land or i sea, which the modern camouflage painter may not have to do his best to match, and then perhaps change the color scheme the next day to match a different natural back ground. Portable Pipelines Portable pipelines through which it is possible to pump gasoline from tankers in a harbor virtually into the fuel tanks of a plane a thousand i miles away have been developed by j the corps of engineers in co-opera- j tion with private industry. The pipelines, which have passed successfully the acid test of battle conditions in North Africa, are ex pected to revolutionize the transport not only of liquid fuels, but also of water to troops fighting in arid re gions where water-holes are few and far between. The most Important feature of this new pipeline is that it is practically ' as portable as the tank truck. It' has been designed so that it can be laid at the rate of 20 miles a day and can be moved or shifted so as to cover the most fluid and swiftly shifting fronts. Furthermore, its use , will free overloaded supply roads from the extra burden of tank truck convoys. Corsica, Colorful Island, Off European Mainland Covered with forested mountains, Corsica's interior is rich in tourist interest but poor in military useful ness aside from its manpower. Mountain men with a long tradition for feuding were many among 40,000 Corsicans who died for France in World War I. Naval stations at Ajaccio, Bonifacio and L'He Rousse, harbors in the north at Calvi and Bastia, and the narrow Plain of Aleria along the east coast have military value today. Bastia, with 37,000 of 'Corsica's 325,000 people, is normally the lead ing trade center. Closest to Italy, it was the island capital for three centuries until Napoleon moved the government to Ajaccio in 1811. Ajac cio, founded by the Genoese in 1492, has long made tourist capital of the fame of the Bonapartes. Its well sheltered harbor was Corsican point of arrival for thousands excursion ing to the island from Marseille. A rail line winds north through the . mountains from Ajaccio, reaching to Bastia and Aleria on the east coast and to L'lle Rousse and Calvi on : the northwest coast. Highways reach all parts of Corsica. Fruits, olive oil, lumber, wine, fish, charcoal and cork are exports. At Calvi, Lord Nelson lost his right eye and a plaque proclaims the town as the birthplace of Christopher Co lumbus. Citrons are the distinctive export of this market garden corner of Corsica. Soften Water If the water is hard, you'll get more cleaning power from soap if you soften it with some chemical as washing soda or trisodium phos phate. The army's mobile field laundries?the units that go right up to the front lines to wash the sol dier's clothing?use a special soap that will clean clothes in any kind of water. Of course these field laun dries have to use any water they can get, so a special soap is neces sary. But for home use it is more economical to soften the water. Be sure that the softener is completely dissolved and evenly distributed throughout the water before clothes are added for washing. Bleaching Beeswax Bleaching beeswax to white wax is accomplished either by repeated melting in water or by exposure to sunlight or by the application of mild oxidizing agents. This materi al is pure white or slightly yellow In color, and odorless and tasteless. Its specific gravity is slightly higher than yellow wax and it is more brit tle than the latter. Beeswax is not greasy when touched by the hand. In its molten state, however, if i dropped on paper it causes a perms- ) nent transparent spot. Commercial grades of beeswax always contain small amounts of plant pollen. Install Mechanical Cow On Army Transport A sea-going mechanic a] cow, guaranteed to produce 40 gallons of emulsified milk or cream la an hour, was recently installed on as army transport. The mechanical cow op erates with equal efficiency in the Arctic or the tropics?in high seas or calm waters. Centrifugal force, cunningly ap plied in the interior of the robot cow, does the work. Into the gleam ing cylinder is poured sweet butter, milk powder and water. Gauges are set and milk of any desired butter fat content is produced. When everything is ready, a but ton is pushed, a motor hums softly. A pressure of more than 300 pounds to the square inch is exerted by cen trifugal force. This breaks up the fat globules, emulsifies the product. The result is pure milk of 5 per cent butter fat?or cream, from 30 to 33 per cent. Milk from the mechanical cow contains a higher per cent of butter fat than is found in the milk of any local dairy?and it's absolutely pure. It contains the vitamins and calcium found in raw milk. The milk can not sour. Products for the making of the milk are easily stored, re quiring little space. Grandstands Fell in Classic Roman Times Such modern disasters as col lapsing grandstands and senatorial investigations are not really mod ern. The "Annals of Tacitus" re late that an amphitheater at fidena was not laid in solid ground and that the fastenings of the wooden structure above were insecure, due to some graft on the part of a con tractor named Atilius. While watching a gladiatorial show, a vast crowd of human be ings, intent on the spectacle or standing about, fell with the collaps ing structure and were buried in the ruins. Fifty thousand persons were maimed or crushed to death in the disaster, Tacitus records, indicating that there is nothing new in ex aggeration either. The sequel was an investigation by the Roman senate, which finally decreed that no person with less than 400,000 sesterces in good hard cash should present a gladia- i torial exhibition and that no more amphitheaters should be built except on tested ground. Mark Hanna Marcus A. Hanna, born In 1837 at New Lisbon, Ohio, became one of the most colorful political leaders of his time. As chairman of the Republican national committee in 1896, be conducted the presidential campaign for William McKinley, and later for Theodore Roosevelt Hanna, as head of the M. A. Hanna company, operating a steamship and coal business out of Cleveland, Ohio, pioneered the use of steel-hulled steamships on the Oreat Lakes. In 1897 Hanna was appointed U. S. sen ator to succeed John Sherman. He was elected in 1898, and again in 1904, the year of his death. Hanna also was president of the Union Na tional Bank of Cleveland and the Cleveland City Railway company. "I TRADED IN MY HEART' BY PEGGY FEARS Another fascinating chapter of the memoirs of Peggy Fears, In which the Broadway Cinderella tells of the time during Prohibition days when her gay party was nabbed in a raid and freed by the friendly "dancing judge." Don't miss this sparkling story in the January 10th issue of , THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Tlie Big Magasine Distributed with the Baltimore Sunday American Order From Yosr Newsdealer ' ?? i ?ye?? 1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Joe T. Jeffries, late of Alamance County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the under signed on or before the 10th day of December. 1044, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. Thla l?th day of December, 1$4$. MRS- DAISY JEWRIES Administratrix of tho Batata of Joo. T. Jeffries. John R. Hoffman. Atty. NOTICE Pursuant to an order of the Superior Court of Alamance County, the under signed Receiver of Haw Creek Milling Company hereby notifies all creditors ( of the said corporation to file their claims duly verified with the said Re ceiver on or before March 26th. 1044. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of all such claims. This 17th day of January. 1?44. W I. WARD, Receiver. NOTICE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION AND WARRANt OF ATTACHMENT NORTH CAROLINA ALAMANCE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Pretto Foust Raabury, - vs - Frank Wallace Raabury and Rose's 6. 10. and 25c stores, Inc., of Hender son, N. C. ? Frank Wallace Raabury, the de fendant above named, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Alamance County, In which the plaltlff claims the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars ($10,000.00) based on the willful, wrongful and unlaw ful abandonment of the plaintiff by her husband, the defendant, without Just cause, which said wrongful, will ful and unlawful act has given rise to an action by the plaintiff for support and maintenance pursuant to the laws of North Carolina. Said defendant will also take notice that he is to appear at the office of the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court of Alamance County on the 17th day of February, 1044. and answer or demur to the complaint, or plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief therein demanded. Said defendant will further take notice that In said action a warrant of attachment against the personal prop erty of said defendant has been Issued and the following property attached: All interest of Frank Wallace Ras bury In Certificate No. 500 for 5 Shares and Certificate No. 1411 for 10 Shares Common Stock Rose's 6, 10, and 25c Stores, Inc. par value $1.00 per Share, And that said warrant of attach ment Is returnable to the undersigned Clerk of lte Superior Court In the said county on the 17th day of January.. 1044. This, 14th day of January, 1044. F. L, WILLIAMSON Clerk Superior Court of Alamance Connty. Henderson & Bryan, Atty. NOTICE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA. ALAMANCE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT W. A- Brown, Plaintiff vs. Odessa Brown, Defendant The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above, baa been commenced in the General County Court of Alamance County, for an absolute divorce upon the (rounds of two years separation, and the said defendant will further, take notice that she Is required to ap pear at the Office of the Clerk of thai General County Court of Alamance County, In Graham, North Carolina, within twenty days after the llth day of February, 1144, and answer or demur to the complaint of said plain tiff in said action, or the plalnttff will apply to the Court for the relief de manded in the complaint. This, 10th day of January, 1144. r. L. WILLIAMSON. Clerk of General County Court for Alamance County Louis C. Alien, Atty. NOTICE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA. ALAMANCE COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT William Wilson and Maphamey Wil son, Plaintiffs, - v? Imperial Oarage, Inc., J. M. Mc Intyre. Trustee. Imperial Garase, Inc.. The Hood System Industrial Bank, and all other persons who claim any interest in the subject matter of this action, Defendants. The defendants will take notice: That plaintiffs have commenced In the Superior Court of Alamnace Coun ty. North Carolina, an action entitled ?s above in which they seek the can cellation from record of a certain mortgage dated the llth day of April. l?l?, executed by William Wil son and wife, Maphamey Wilson to Imperial Oarage. Inc- same being re corded In the office of BegMer of Deeds of Alamaaoe County. In Book 11(, at page 667. That title to the property described In mid mortgage to veiled In the plaintiffs and that the mid property Is more particularly described as follows: A certain parcel or tract of land, situate In Pleasant Orove Township. Alamance County, and State of North CaJollna, adjoining the lands of John Parker. R. J. Garrison, J. B. Martin and others and bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a rock corner with said Parker and Martin running thence N. 114 deg. E. 14.01 chs. to a white flint rock, corner with said Parker In S. side of road; thence N. 87 V4 deg. W 4.09 chs. to a rock corner with said Parker on B. side of road; thence N. 61 deg. W. <4.40 chs. to a rock corner with said Parker thence S. 78 1-t deg. W. 12.29 chs. to a rock corner with said Garrison in said Parker line; thence S. 014 deg. W. 16.12 chs. to a rock corner with mid Martin in said Garrison line; thence & 61 deg. E. 67 <6 chs. to the beginning, containing 66 acres, more or leas. That mid mortgage constitutes a cloud upon the plaintiff's title to said real estate. The defendants will further take notice: That they are required to appear at the offlce of the Clerk of this Court within twenty days after the 16th day of February, 1644. and answer or de mur to the complaint filed in said action, or plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the said complaint. This. 17th day of January. 1644. F. It WILLIAMSON Clerk Superior Court of Alamance County, N. C. Barnie P. Jones, Atty. Notice of Sale! The undersigned Commissioner of the Superior Court of Alamance Coun ty, pursuant to order of mid Court, will offer for sale at public auction at the Courthouse door In Graham, on Monday, February 21, 1144, at 12:00 o'clock, noon. KWT. the following real property, to-wlt: A certain tract or parcel of land In Thompson Township, Alamance Coun ty, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of J. S. Thompson, the heirs of George Crawford and others, and known as the Wilson Mill tract, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a post oak tree cor ner with said Thompson; running thence N. 79 H deg. W. 4.56 chs. to a rock, corner with said Thompson; thence N. 11% deg. W. 6 chs. to a rock, corner with said Thompson; thence N. MM deg. E. 1.80 chs. to a rock on West bank of Haw Creek, comer with said Thompson, thence down said creek as it meanders N 13H deg. w. 2 65 chs. N. 7% dec. E. crossing said creek f.SS chs. to a black cum on East bank of said creek, corner with said heirs; thence 8. 69 <4 dec- E. S.86 chs. to a rock on East side of Mill road, corner with said heirs; thence N. 21 8-4 dec. E. 2.68 chs. to a rock, corner with said heirs. East of said road; thence 86 69 hi dec- E. I chs. to a rock, corner with said heirs; thence 8. 2d 8-4 dec. W. 2.62 chs. to a rock, corner with said heirs; thence 8. 68 2-4 dec. E. 76 chs. to a rock on West bank of said creek (measured to water), cor ner with heirs; thence down said creek as it meanders 8. 6)4 dec- E. 8.26 chs., 8. 22 dec- E. 4.66 chs.. N. 46 dec. W. 2.60 chs.. N. 17 deg. W. 2 chs. N. 6.46 chs., N. 82ft dec. W. 4 chs., N. 66ft deg. W. 1 ch? 8. Sift dec. W. 2.60 chs., 8. 16 deg. 2.66 chs,. 8. 67 dec. E. 8 chs., 8. 80 dec. E. 1.40 chs. to fork of old and mew run of creek, 8. 81 deg. W. 8 chs- to a rock, corner with said Thompson on South side of said creek; thence 8. 2.70 chs. to the beginning, containing 21.2 acres, more or less The purchaser will be required to pay ten per cent of his bid on date of sale and at least one-half of the amount bid upon confirmation, and balance within six months; deferred payments to bear Interest at six per cent, and title to be retained until purchase price is paid in full. Said sale will be made subject to advance bids and confirmation by the court. This, 17th day of January, 1144. W. I. WARD, , Commissioner. NOTICE j bKKVICK BY PUBLICATION ' NORTH CAROLINA \ ALAMANCE COUNTY I IN THE GENERAL COTTNTT COURT < Basel Malone Jones - VS - ( Vernon Elmore Jones i The defendant, Vernon Elmore Jones 1 will take notice that an action entitled < as above has been commenced In the General County Court of Alamance County, North Carolina, It being an action brought by the plaintiff against . th. defendant for nbw,|.lt, ' th. arounds of two year, that the attendant u a non rend^?*' the ? utte of North Carolina, * plaintiff U a ro.ld.nt of the 8uu North Carolina, and thu is on, * cauaoa of action* of which servi! ?u mm on, may ba made by pubaL* aa provided by section 484 of the rvT aolldated Statutaa, and the will further take noUce that he u quired to appear at the office 0f Clerk of the Superior Court, Ex-cUcf Clerk of the General Cuonty Court of Alamance County. In the Courthou* in Graham. North Carolina with,, twenty day a from and after the 2ia day of Janu. 1944. and answer or it. mur to the oomplalnt In said action ? the plaintiff will apply to the Coun for the relief demanded In the com r? taint. This, flat day of December, 194j. SAKA MURRAY. Aa><- Clerk Superior Court of n,. mance County, Ex officio Clerk General County Court of Alanuuh. County, N. C. Robt. T. Wlleon, Atty. Notice of Re-Sale The ' underaiffned Commissioner will re-sell at public auction as the Court House door In Graham N. c? on Monday, January 24th, 1944, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, EWT. the one-half undivided Interest of the ?Cj V. Sellers estate In the ten ad. jotolnjf lots heart the !V11I|?ey>f Glen Raven, and adjoining the properties of .1. W. Horner, Lonnle Jones and otheti and being the same property conveyed to Claud Cates and C. V. Sellars by J. T. Johnson, upon which 'Is located a twelve room residence. Bidding on said property will begin at $1129.50. This Is a re-sale and property will be sold subject to advance bids and con firmation by the court. Terms of Sale: Ten per cent of amount bid to be paid at time of sale; at least one-half of bid upoa confirmation, and balance in sis months; deferred payments to bear Interest at six per cent, from con flrimation until paid, and title to be retained until purchase price Is psld iu full. This, the 10th day of January, 1944. J. DOLPH LONG, Commissioner ???????? Sale of Real Property! I Under the power of sale containe I in a mortgage deed executed by Clare! Trollinser Garrison and husband 7?.| ti. B. Garrison on the 29th d.iv o I March. 1??9 to secure the payment oil a certain note therein described, to! the undersigned, said mortgage deed I ts recorded In the office ot the ResS-1 ter of Deeds for Alamance County, ?? Mortgage Deed Book No. 115. ?*??? 14 and 19. default having been made! in the payment of said note4 e | undersigned mortgagee will I public auction at the Cou ? door of Alamance County, North! Carolina. or> Saturdav. February 6th. 1?? I at 11 o'clock A. M. I for caah the following described red! "ST No. ?? PeghmiuK at a rocJ Low and Garrison ? corner an I mng thence with Garr I South 9514 Bust 45 " Ch"'nS silo| ur of Buttermilk Creek; -bene I maid Creek a. It meanoer* jjj? ? East 6.45 chains; Koutn - I chains: South 15 We.t ^ 0 JI South 27 West 2.05 chain . J West 1.26 chains; South 21 J chains; South 26 Wj* J South 6 West 2.25 c ? I East ?.!? chains; So" ( , ,5 cUini; I 2.68 chains; South 27 ? ^ j.^l Souah 28 Bast 2.90 ch"n?' ^ A Bast 2.60 chains; South _ chains: and South If otButur.l to a rock on the We 1 milk Creek: thence eaviW ^ ? milk Creek mAWest 8>*| son's line North ^ f|de o( I chain, to a rock on t I the public road to u ?,4uWe<| thence with -id^^"hence North! 21.86 chains to a roc*. ^ roc|[ ? ti\L West 32.00 chains Mxrf*| South 14 West chain. "I thence South 48 Wes !lineNoN?l a rock: thence with F plcko" I 18% West 12.00 chain to ^ tree In Re*" ime eh?? ;J;5 cb???| Row' line North 4* thence ?ltJ I to a rock in ( 4I eh" I Dickey's Une South 8? Eas 1 ( ^ I to a rock; thence North ^ I 18.08 chains to a rock ? ir I thence with Dow s lS cb?fe I tr? M* ,nlnut~ 4* ^1 io a rock; thence ? ()ienc? N0"* I 18.90 chains to a rock. ? jl I I degrees 80 N?rd> 111 thains to a poet oak. nl#g, it* I East 2.40 chafes to the ^ containing 202 -f" l^l This, the !? jtoLLlNGE"1- I MRS. CORA H. TR -uft<3|ia I mo. R. Huffman, Atty. 90NDS oven America * ? * | i . Ob Ui fringe of Wait Virginia'* Bethany College ia an old whit* tram* hona*, tfa* horn* of Alexander Campbell j a century ago. Son J of a Preabyterian, 9 h* founded th* Dia- M dpl*a of Chriat J Home of Alex Campbell Back the Attach With War Eon Is I H. Trottar, dM Nad ( labor racrwbr b Bal I bum baa bat aald - "Tha I church b lb protect againat labor deporta tiona la takbc ? poBH cal action which haa r.u bi . -; H common with ' raUgi'-.n."