PAGE FOUR
I LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE RESALE OF HOUSE
AND LOT
' Under and by virtue of authority
conferred upon me by certain deed
? of trust executed by Buster Pnyloi
and wife, Lucy Paylor. on the 16th
day 'of September, 1936, and duly
recorded in the Office of Register
of Deeds of Person County in Book
8, page 576, default having been
made and the payment of the note
secured by said deed of trust, I will
on Saturday. February 3rd, 1945. at
, 12 o'clock norn at the Courthouse
door in Roxboro, North Carolina.
Offer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash the land, conveyed by said
deed of trust to-wit:
Lying and bring in the Town of
Roxboro, b 'ginning at J. C. Pass'
corner on Bowling Street; thence
North 25 dcs ers East 133 feet to
the Fuller line: thence with the
Fuller line Filth 65 degrees East
100 feet to B, B. Newell's corner; j
ther.ee with B. B. Newell ;, line South |
25 degree-: \v< t 133 fee. to J. C. j
Pass’ line: thence with the line of
J. C. Pass' North 65 degrees West!
100 feet > the beginning contain
ing by ' jna,; n 30-100 of an acre
more or less, ame being the West
ern Part of I or No. 6 of the Cates
and S-:' teffiekl land according to i
plat and -tirvey of C. A. Whitfield, j
Surveyor, 'July* 27th, 1890, said plat j
being cl re: rd in Register of Deeds
Office of Person County in Book
34. page -ISC.
This being a resale, bidding will
begin at 51832.25.
This January 17th, 1945, Nathan
Lunsford. Trustee.
M. 11, BURKE,
Jan, 18-25. Auctioneer
EXECUTORS NOTICE
Having been duly qualified as ex
ecutor of the estate of William G.
Rogers, deceased, late of Person
county. North Carolina, this is to j
notify ail persons holding claims
against tile said estate to exhibit
them to the undersigned executor,
or executrix, on or before January
16, 1946, or this notice will be
pleaded in- bar of their recovery.
Ail persons indebted to said estate I
will please make immediate pay
ment. !
This January 16. 1945. |
Thomo; R. Rogers, Executor,
Georgia R. Crumpton, Executrix.
F. O. Carver, Attorney.
Jan 18-25- Feb. 1-8-15-22
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having qualified as Administrator i
of R. Luther Satterfield, this is to j
notify a! persons , having claims
against this, estate to pay them to
the undersigned, on or before Dec
ember 21st. 1945 or this notice will
SOUTH MAIN STREET I
House and Lot I
FOR SALE AT I
PUBLIC AUCTION
AT COURTHOUSE DOOR IN I
ROXBORO, RAIN OR SHINE I
Saturday, Feb. 3rd ---12 M I
The Former Residence Os Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Clayton On I
South Main Street Next To House Os J. J. “Dick” Woody *
8 Room House—Bath, Lights and Running Water
75 Foot Frontage On Main Street; 207 1-2 Feet Deep I
On One Side And 203 Feet On Other
We Will Also Sell Al Auction Four Lots I
On The Old I.easburg Road Near The Prison Camp. All Lots Have 50 Foot Frontage H
F:ach On I.easburg Road And Vary From 150 to 188 Ft. Depth
ONE LOT DURHAM HIGHWAY I
Near Roy Monks Service Station. This Lot Has 50 Ft. Frontage On Highway And ■
Is 200 Ft. Deep.
All Os Above Will Be Sold February 3rd I
Terms To Be Announced Day Os Sale
For Additional Details See
Theo Clayton I
Roxboro, N. C.
#
be pleaded In bar of recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make Immediate payment.
This December 18th, 1944.
CLYDE T. SATTERFIELD.
Administrator
Lunsford & Burke, Attorneys.
Dec. 21-28-Jan. 4-11-18-25.
NOTICE OF LAND SALE
AND PERSONAL PROP
ERTY.
I will offer at public sale at the
court house door in Roxboro, North
Carolina, on Saturday, February 3.
1945, at 12 o'clock noon the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit:
Lying and being in Flat River
Township, bounded on the North by
the lands of W. L. Blackard, on the
East and South by the lands of Mrs.
J. T. Cates and on the West by the
lands of Bob Cates, (formerly Mrs.
Nancy Cates land) containing 150
acres more or less, it being the land
conveyed to T. G. Lunsford by S.
jM, Finch, by deed dated Jan. 4th,
! 1926, and recorded in Register's of
! fice of Person County in book No.
!35 at page 13, reference Is hereby
j made to said deed for better de
scription. Also see deed from T. G
Lunsford and wife to C. H. Luns
ford, Book 35, page 46, Register’s
office, Person County,
j The terms of sale are as follows:
j one-third down and the balance in
[equal payments for five years.
There is located on this farm an
excellent two story dwelling, four
tobacco barns, pack barn and stripp
ing room, and other out buildings.
All of these buildings are in excel
lent condition.
The tobacco acreage allotted is
8.6.
This is one of the best farms in
Flat River Township.
Peiisonal Property
I will also sell at public auction
on the premises in Flat River Town
ship where I now live at 2 o'clock
P. M. on February 3, 1945, all of my
farming equipment consisting in
part as follows: 2 mules, horse, wag
on. mowing machine, hay rake, stalk i
cutter, 2 section harrows, several I
plows, about 40 barrels of corn, 8
thousand tobacco sticks and num
erous other farming utensils. Also
a large quantity of hay.
This personal property is in ex
cellent condition.
This 23rd day of January, 1945.
C. H. Lunsford, Owner
R. B. Dawes, Atty. 1-25, 29, Feb. 1.
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Legislative Echoes
From Capitol Hill
Raleigh, Jan. 22,—During the past
week the legislature has shown signs
of getting into high gear-and of ap
proaching what sports writers would
term "mid-season form." Judging
by the number of bills tossed into
tlie hopper to date, however, the
1945 Assembly still lags consider
ably behind the showing of the
1943 body. As of the close of busi
ness on Friday, the box score would
compare with the period of the 1943
sesison as follows:
Number of bills intro
duced: 1943 1945
Senate 60 58
House 135 76
Totals ............ 195 134
But the number of bills introduc
ed within a given period is by no
means the sole criterion of the
speed with which a legislature is
going about, its business. That busi
ness, like ancient Gaul, is roughly
divited into three parts: (1) appro
priating funds to cover the costs of
the State’s services to its citizens:
*2 * raising necessary revenues to
meet those costs; and (3) regulating
the conduct of the State's citizens.
The present legislature is no laggard
with respect to its attitude toward
those three major divisions of its
business.
Principal items (1) and (2) are
being handled with all of the dis
patch which anyone could desire,
and even beyond the desires ot
some. The biennial appropriations
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and the revenue bill, both introduc
ed last week, are making remark
able progress in the joint Senate
and House committees. As for the
business of regulating the conduct
of the State’s citizens, the House
in one day received nine bills hav
ing to do with the revision of the
General Statutes of North Carolina,
adopted last session. Among the nine
bills was one to create a "General
Statutes Commission" w'ith the gen
| oral duty of studying the General
i Statutes—our repository of general
regulations—and of reporting to
1 succeeding General Assemblies, and
another bill containing 47 sections
which seeks to correct numerous
! flaws, inconsistencies and discrep
ancies in our newly adopted code.
I The provisions of these nine bills
■for the most part merely clarifying
jor removing discrepancies fTom the
[ General Statutes—are too numcr
jous to .mention, but it may be said
that if enacted they will give the
I “General Statutes Commission”, if
• created, a head start in its work,
j. Both the appropriations and rev
jenue bills were being assaulted this
week. Perhaps the most serious
j from the standpoint of ultimate
Everlasting
What does a test tube and the contraptions below have \ Jr \
to do with a locomotive and the operation of a railroad? W ■ \
In the Norfolk and Western Railway’s modem, com- ~
pletely equipped physical and chemical laboratories, and In 1943 ’ the N& W had 42 percent fewer loco
in the field, the railroad’s chemists, physicists, metallur- motives than in 1918, but the better designed, easier to
gists, and mechanical experts make approximately 30,000 maintain and more efficient locomotives of 1943 per
scientific tests and analyses a year of nearly everything formed “ average of 33 percent more service ’ 58
used by the railway - the steel that goes into locomotives, more freight ’ hauled in better cars that made 61 per
cars, rails, and bridges; concrete, ballast, paint, lubricating *** m ° re mileage ’ at 60 percent faster freight speed,
oils, signals, brakes, draft gears, coal, and thousands of The Norfolk and Western, and other American rail
other items. The search for better materials, improved roads, are alert and awake to their opportunities. By con
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nicians. WAC training in the Medical Department affords an
opportunity to prepare for an important postwar job, while helping
our wounded men back to useful civilian life. The need is urgent.
Go to your nearest WAC recruiting station today.
RAILWAY
PRECISION TRANSPORTATION
. • t
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THE COURIER-TIMES
effect, though the Mildest from the
standpoint of Objective, was a Mil
to revise the schedule of teacher?
salaries. This bill, SB 58 (ItentleSl
to HB 72, introduced the same day>,
would increase the increments for
experience beyond the increases pro
vided in the biennial appropria
■ tiens bill. The most serious front
. the standpoint of objective, though
. perhaps not so serious from the
. standpoint of ultimate effect, was a
, bill which would make federal in
l comp tax payments deductable frofn
. gross income for State Income pttf
. poses. Tliis bill, if enacted, would
. play havoc with the Governor’s pol
icy whicli he annouced In his in
. augural address: no major changes
i in the tax program.
The second full legislative week
1 again saw matters affecting women
l seemingly holding a high priority
i rating. A Senate bill, In further
ance of one of the Constitutional
amendments adpoted by the elector
ate last November, would eliminate
'ho requirement of privately exam
ining married women with respect
to their voluntary assent to their
execution of legal instruments “free
from compulsion of their said hus
bands or any other person,” except
as to those instruments embodying
contracts between husband and
wife. A companion but not-quite
identical House bill introduced the
same day would eliminate even that
exception. Another bill would give
widows the same rights in the per- j
sonal estates of their intestate i
hhsbands ffcat widowers have in the
peHMrtM emtan ot their intestate
wives.
The General Assembly, composed
of fathers, brothels and uncles of
North Carolinians who are making
history upon the far-flung battle
fields of World War 11, is giving
and Indicates that it will continue
to give throughout its present ses
sion the most sympathetic consid
eration to the problems the return
ing veterans Will have to face, and
to the problems the families of the
veterans are now facing. This week
saw the ratification of a bill to per
mit the taking of acknowledgements
of members of the armed forces by
any commissioned officer, rather by
a captain in the army and equival
ent grades in the other services.
And the Senate bill to permit the
appointment of an administrator
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for a member of the armed forces
missing and “presumed" to be dead
—of importance to the families of
such missing members — was-report
ed favorably by the Senate commit
tee, as was a bill to clarify an act
making easier the probate of wills
of servicemen.
Public libraries rece-ved attention
in the Senate, One bill would pro
vide for joint public libraries for
non-adjacent counties and munici
palities therein if the non-adjacent
counties and municipalities can
agree on the appointment of the
costs. Another would provide for a
SQUARE DANCE
At
ROXBORO HIGH SCHOOL
SATURDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 27
8:00 12:00
BENEFIT INFANTILE PARALYSIS FUND
Admission, Each .... 42c
* Tax . 8c
Total 50c
EVERYONE INVITED—TELL TOUR FRIENDS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1945 ~
{ new registration upon an election to Y
increase or decrease library taxes, j
This new registration, which could :
be asked for in the election petition
or prescribed by the governing
board, would result more nearly in *
a vote for or against the library tax,
instead of a vote “against the
books," as at present. Still another ,
bill would authorize cities and
counties (In spite of a grave Con
stitutional question) to levy a _tax
not in excess of 5c on the »100 val
uation in support of public libraries
without submitting the qestlon to
popular vote.