Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / April 2, 1945, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR 5 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE SALE OF VALUABLE FARM Under nnd by virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Person County, made in that Special Pro ceeding entitled Mrs. Maggie (J. W.) Jackson, individually and as admin istratrix of the estate of J. W. Jack son, et als vs. Algie E. Jackson, et als, the same being upon the Special Proceeding docket of said Court, 1 will as Commissioner on. Saturday, April 7, 1945, at twelve o’clock noon at the courthouse door In Roxboro. Sell at public auction to the high est bidder for cash the following de scribed tracts of land, to-wit: Ist Tract: Lying and being in Olive Hill Township. Person Coun ty, North Carolina, and known as the Dixon place, adjoining C. M Winstead, J. Clarence Winstead and others and beginning at a rock, Joe Carver's corner in Clarence Winstead's line; thence his line South 14.60 chains to W. S. Dixon’s corner; thence his line East 19 chains to W. S. Dixon's corner and C. M. Winstead’s corner; thence his line North 16.65 chains to a pine on the public road leading from Rox boro to Olive Hill; thence the road North-west 11 chains to a rock, Joe Carver's corner; thence his line South 6.75 chains to a rock Joe Carver's corner; thence his line West 8.90 chains to the beginning, containing 33 acres more or less. For further reference see will of John T. Nelson. Book 20, page 145, and also see deed of C. T. Woods and wife to J. W. Jackson, 'Book 29, page 285, Register of Deeds office, Person County. This tract of land has a tobacco acreage of 3.9 acres. 2nd Tract: Lying and being in Olive Hill Township. Person Coun ty, North Carolina, and known as the Matt Brooks place, adjoining the ! lands of C. M. Winstead on the North, the estate of John T. Nelson on the East, Mrs. Belle Wagstaff on the South, and said C. M. Win stead on the West, containing 100 acres more or less. For further ref erence see will of John T. Nelson, Book 20. page 145, and also see deed of C. T. Wood and wife to J. W. Jackson, Book 29, page 285, Reg ister of Deeds office. Person County. This farm has three 3 room ten- j ant houses, stables, pack barn, 4 curing barns and other out-houses. | The tobacco acreage is 16.3 acres.: 3rd Tract: Lying and being in Olive Hill Township. Person County, North ..Carolina, known as the Nel son home place, and bounded on the East by John W. Winstead and the Tommy J. Jones land, South by the Henderson Harris lands, west by the Matt Brooks place and C. M. Winstead, and North by E. L. Howard and C. M. Winstead, containing 136,43 acres more or less. For further reference see will of John T. Nelson, Book 20, page 145, and also see deed of C. T. Woods and wife to J. W. Jackson, Book 29, page 285, Register of Deeds office. Person County. One acre of this tract has been convey ed to Lamberth Memorial Church. 'This farm has one 7 room house, two 3 room cabins, stables, crib, two J pack barns, four curing barns and other out-buildings. The tobacco : acreage is 12.7 acres. 4th Tract: Lying and being in dive Hill Township, Person County, North Carolina, known as the And erson Harris place, adjoining the lands of Mrs. Eunice Wagstaff, Mrs. Belle Wagstaff. J. D. Winstead and perhaps others, and beginning in the center of the road leading from R. H. Long to Tobaccoville directly South of a large pine on the North side of the road, John T. Nelson’s corner; thence South 13.64 chains to stake and blazed pointer in said Henry Winstead’s line; thence North 87 1-2 degrees West 18 74 chains to pointers said Nelson’s former corn er; thence North 19.87 chains to pointers on the aforesaid road, said Nelson’s corner; thence along said 1 road as it meanders to the beginning, I containing by estimation 31 acres, more or less. It being part of the lands known as the Anderson Harris j tract. For further reference see will of John T. Nelson. Book 20, page 145, and also see deed of C. T. Woods and wife to J. W. Jackson, Book 29, page 285, Register of Deeds office, Person County. 3.1 acres of the above described land have been cut off heretofore and added to tract No. 3, leaving an acreage of 27.9 acres more or less. This tract of land has a tobacco acreage of 3.1 acres. 6th Tract: Lying nnd being in Olive Hill Township, Person County, North Carolina, known as the Mil dred Lee place, adjoining the lands of the heirs of G. M. Bradsher and C. W. Loftis and beginning at a mul berry, No. 1, O. M. Bradsher’s corn er; thence North 1 1-2 degrees East with the said Bradsher lines and Loftis line 37.50 chains to a stone, No. 2, Loftis, Brewer and Winstead’s corner; thence South 98 3-4 degrees East with Brewers line 36 chains to No. 3, a stone and pointer, A. J. Hester’s corner; thence South 30 de grees West with Hester’s line 31 chains to No. 4. a stone, Hester’s comer; thence South 61 degrees West 2.94 chains to No. 5, a beech stamp on the West bank of Rich land creek; thence North 86 degrees West with the road 1.50 chains to No. 6; thence South 31 1-2 degrees West with the said road 1.50 chains to No. 7; thence South 1.33 chains ’to No. 8; thence South 36 degrees But 2 chains to No. 6; thence LEGAL NOTICE South 5 degrees last 1 chain to No. 10; thence South 12 1-2 degrees West with the aforesaid road, 4 chains to No. 11; thence South 4 degrees West 3.95 chains to No. 12, a pine stump and pointers, O. M. Brad sher’s corner; thence South 88 1-2 degrees West with Bradsher’s line 10.50 chains to the first station, con taining 81.4 acres. For further ref erence see will of John T. Nelson, Book 20, page 145, and also see deed of C. T. Woods and wife to J. W. Jackson. Book 26, page 285, Register of Deeds office, Person County. This tract has a considerable quantity of wood. The tobacco acre age is 1 acre. 6th Tract: Lying and being In Olive Hill Township, Person County, North Carolina, known as the Dolla hlte place, and beginning at No. 1 in public road; thence North 4 1-2 degrees East 14 1-2 chains to No. 2, a stone. Carver’s eorner; thence South 7 1-2 degrees East 10.20 chains to No. 3, a stone In Winstead’s line; thence South 4 1-2 degrees West 15 chains to No. 4, the public road; thence North 71 degrees 50 chains to No. 5; thence North 79 1-2 degrees West 37 chains to the first station, containing 15.8 acres. For further reference see will of John T. Nel son, Book 20, page 145, and also see deed of C. T. Woods and wife to J. W. Jackson, Book 29, page 285, Reg ister of Deeds office, Person County. This tract has one 4 roam house, stable, crib, pack barn, two curing barns and numerous other out buildings. The tobacco acreage is 4 acres. 7th Tract: Lying and being in Olive Hill Township, Person County, North Carolina, known as the Brad sher place and beginning at 1, a mulberry, Mildred Lee’s corner: thence South 87 degrees East 10.3 G chains to 2, a stone, Lee’s and Ham brick’s corner ; thence South 3 1-2 degrees West 14.75 chains to 3. a stone in Hambrick’s line, J. J. Brad sher’s corner; thence North 67 de grees West 10.36 chains to No. 4, a stone, J. J. Bradsher’s comer; thence North 3 1-2 degrees East 14.75 chains to the beginning, con taining 15 1-3 acres more or less. It being lot No. 3 of the G. M. Brad sher land surveyed by J. H. Howard, County Surveyor. For further ref erence see deed from W. A. Brad sher, administrator, to J. W. Jack son, Book 28, page 14, Register of Deeds office, Person County. This farm has a considerable amount of wood. Bth Tract: Lying and being In Olive Hill Township, Person Coun ty, known as the Hyco home place and being on the water of South Hyco adjoining the lands of John Bradsher on the North, the lands of Monroe Bradsher on the East, j the lands of C. S. Winstead and es tate of David Van Hook on the South and the land of the estate of David Van Hook and John Tal ley on the West, containing by esti mation 130 acres, more or less. For further reference see deed of Rich ard I. Bradsher, Sr. to Sallie T. Nel son, Book 7, page 400, and also will of Sallie Nelson devising said land to J. W Jackson, Book 19, page 155. This tract has a large quantity of saw timber. The tobacco acreage is 1.6 acres. The tobacco acreage on the tracts of land above specified was furn ished from the office of the AAA. The above lands constitute some of the best farm property in Per son County. The purchasers will re ceive the rent for the year 1945 and will pay the usual farm expenses of the landlord, including taxes for 1945. The high bidder will be required to deposit 10 per cent of the amount bid on any particular tract as evi dence of good faith. This Bth day of March, 1945. R. B. DAWES, Commissioner. Mar. 12, 19, 26. ap. 2. ADMINISTRATRIX Having qualified as administra trix, C. T. A. of the estate of T. D. Wilson, deceased, late of Person County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Roxboro, North Carolina, on or before the Ist day of March, 1346, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This Ist day of March, 1945. Mrs. EFFIE P. WILSON, Administratrix C. T. A. R. B. Dawes, Atty. Mar 5-12-19-26—Apr 2. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PEHSON COUNTY In The Superior Court Elizabeth Pettlford Richmond vs. Robert Richmond The defendant, Robert Richmond, will take notice that an action en titled as above has been commenc ed in the Superior Court of Person County, North Carolina, to obtain an absolute divorce. And the said defendant will also further take no tice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of said County in Roxboro, North Carolina, on the Bth day of April, 1945, or within twenty day* thereafter, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This tth day of March, 1945. LEGAL NOTICE R. A. Bullock, Asst. Clerk Superior Court. R. B. Dawes, Attorney. Mar. 12, 19. 26-Ap. 2. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA, PERSON COUNTY. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Person County, made in that special pro ceeding, entitled Luke Mitchell et als versus Ritta Poetteat. The undersigned commissioner, will on the 16th day of April, 1945 at 12 o'clock noon at the court house door in Roxboro, North Car lina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract of land lying and being in Bushy Fork Township, Person County, North Carolina and more particular described as follows: Bounded on the North by the Me bane Mitchell land now owned by John Mitchell; on the East by O. G. Wolf; on the South by R. 8. Rimmer and on the West by R. S. Rimmer, containing 10 acres, more or less. This 15th day of March, 1945. Melvin H. Burke, Commissioner. Mar. 19, 26, Apr. 2. 9. NOTICE OF ADMINSTRATION Having been qualified before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Per son County as administratrix of the estate of J. S. Walker, deceased, this is to notify all creditors of the es tate to present their claims to the undersigned administratrix within twelve months from the 26th day of March, 1945, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate pay ment. Carrie Sue Vernon Walker, Administratrix R. P. Burns, Attorney. Mar. 26. Apr. 2, 7,16,23,30. NOTICE SALE OF FARM LAND Under and by virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Person County made in that Special Pro ceeding entitled Hortense Rogers et els vs. Sula Rogers et als, the same being upon the Special Proceeding docket of said court, I will as Com missioner On Saturday, April 28, 1945 at 12 o’clock noon at the court house door in Roxboro, Sell at public auction to the high est bidder for cash, the following described tract of land to-wit: Lying and being in Bushy Fork Township. Person County, North Carolina, and adjoining the lands of S. G. and E. R. Bradsher and being bounded on the North by the lands of Lula Johnson; on the East by Junius Blalock; on the South by the lands of S. G. and E. R. Brad* sher and on the West by the public road leading from Bushy Fork to Gordanton. containing 25 acres, more or less, and being all the land east of said public road In lot No. 1 of the division of the lands of the late Louis Blackwell. See deed from C. W. Johnson and wife, Lula John son, to Doss Rogers, Book 24, page 506, Register of Deeds office, Per son County. There is a considerable amount of pine timber on this tract of land and a tobacco allotment of 1.4 acres according to the AAA. The high bidder will be required to deposit 10 percent of the amount bid as evidence of good faith. This 24th day of March, 1945. Mar. 26, Apr. 2,9, 16. R. B. Dawes, Commissioner FORECLOSURE NOTICE Under the authority conferred up on me as trustee In that certain deed of trust executed on March 12, 1940, by H. W. O’Briant and wife, Lou Bettie O’Briant, said deed of trest being recorded In the Person County Registry In Book of Deeds of Trust B. & L. 8, page 118, default having been made in the payment of the bond secured thereby, I will on Saturday, April 28, 1945, at 12:00 noon at the court house door in Rox boro sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the land conveyed by said deed of trust, same being described as follows: Lot No. 1. That lot or parcel of land lying and being on the North side of Depot Street in the Town of Roxboro fronting 76 1-2 ft. on said street and running back to the lands formerly owned by Mrs. EU*a Carver and bounded on the North by the lands of T. W. Henderson estate, on the East by Rachel Clay ton and sister, on the South by De pot Street and on the West by lot of J. H. Clayton estate and on aald lot is now located a cottage dwelling and being that lot conveyed by D. M. Andrews to Lou Bettie Andrew* (now Lou Bettie O’Briant) on the 3rd day of June, 1919, by deed re corded in Book 27, page 359, Reg ister’s Office of Person County- Lot No. 2. That lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in tha Town of Roxboro, on the South side of Leasburg Road, and described more particularly as follows: Be ginning at a stake on the South side of Leasburg road, B. L. O’Briant’s comer; thence with the line Os sold O’Briant, North 6 degrees Bast in ft. to a stake in Tan Yard Branch; thence adross said branch North 27 degrees 57’ East 155.8 ft. to a stake in line of W. H. Long’s si- THE COURIER-TIMES German Diets Cause Change In Prison Fare Gradaal Change Noted In Food Issued To Men Hore. Atlanta* Ga., Mar.—Fresh meats, bacon and fresh fish have, been eliminated from prisoners tt war menus compiled to give them-the value of the garrison ration' issued to American soldiers and <ab the same time prevent food waste and save critical Items, Headquarters, Fourth Service Command announc ed here today. The menus Issued monthly start ing April 1 have 'been sent to all commanding officers of prisoner of war camps In the seven southeast ern states. A study of the eating hablta'of the German captives has brought about the change In the menus, develop ing the fact that the Germans will not eat certain foods relished by Americans and want to prepare their meals according to the cus toms of their homelands, according to Major Martin J. Harding, food \ service director of this command. The Germans’ meals are prepared by their own cooks under the sup ervision of American sergeants. This has made it possible, Major Harding explains, to give the Ger mans the ingredients to which they are accustomed in preparing a meal, while saving high “point” value food that was in many cases parti ally wasted under the former prac tice, because the Germans wouldn't eat it. Quartermaster officers have found that the prisoners do not eat the! type of breakfast that Americans relish. Dry cereal, except corn flakes, I they leave uneaten, so they get only com flakes occasionally. They like, cooked cereal prepared as a “milk LEGAL NOTICE j tate; thence with said Long estate I North 58 degrees 50’ West 90 ft.; to a stake, eorner of B. L. O’Brlant i and W. H. Long estate; thence with '■ line of said O'Briant, South 14 de grees 50’ West 19.4 ft. to a stake In line of Mrs. Luna Thomas; thence with line of Mrs. Luna Thomas, South 14 degrees 45’ West approxi mately 215 ft. to the Roxboro and Leasburg road; thence with said road North 30 degrees 50' East 60 ft. to the beginning. Same being a portion of the home place of the said J. M. O’Briant SAVE AND EX. CEPT that lot lying and being in the Town of Roxboro, Person Coyn ty, North Carolina, bn the side of the Leasburg road, BEGIN NING at an iron stake on the South side of the Leasburg road run ning South 92 ft. to an iron stake; thence West 14 ft. to line of litrs. Luna Thomas; thence with Ungjpf Mrs. Luna Thomas to the be gai ning. See deed of J. M. O'Briant and wife, Maude O’Briant to H. W. O'Briant recorded in Register of Deeds Office, Person County, Book 39, page 85. Thla sale will remain open for ten days for upset bid and high bidder at the sale will be required to de posit 10 per cent of bid price as evidence of good faith. This March 26, 1945. L. M. Carlton, Trustee. April 2-9-16-23. resale OF FARM LAND We will ofer for stle to the high est bidder for cash at public auction at the court house door In Roxboro at 12:00 o’clock noon on Saturday, April 14, 1945, the following described tract of land: Containing 130 acres, more or less, and lying and being about seven miles south of the Town of Roxboro and about one mile west of the Roxboro-Hurdle Mills Highway and being bounded on the North by lands of H. Jack Rice just acquired from C. C. Wilkerson, said-tract of land having been formerly owned by A. J. Dixon and Wilkerson A Lipshltz, on the East by the lands of Mrs. Lizzie Vllllnes, on the South by lands of H. Jack Rice and on the West by lands of H. Jack Rice, formerly B. Frank Pettlford, and also C. C. Wilkerson. Said tract of land Is known as the Push Place of the late J. R. Gooch, father of Myrtle G. Gentry and Blanche G. Brooks, and the same was acquired by J. N. Gooch under deed from James T. Cates and wife dated August 21, 1916, and recorded in the Person County Registry In Book 18, page 333. This tract of land is owned Joint ly and in equal shares by Mrs. Blanche O. Brooks and Mrs. Myrtle G. Gentry. The sale of the one-half Interest of Mrs. Myrtle G. Gentry Is being made under the authority of a special proceeding in the Superior Court of Person County, North Car olina, entitled “J. Roy Gentry, Guardian of Mrs. Myrtle G. Gentry, vs. Bernard Gentry et al” and the guardian has been duly authorized by the court to sell and convey said interest. High bidder at the salt will be required to deposit 10 per cent of bid price as evidence of good faith. » This March 29, 1945. Mrs. Blanche G. Brooks J. Roy Gentry, Guardian for Mrs. Myrtle G. Gentry. Apr. 2-9. soup”, but they do not use milk as a beversage, hence the milk speci fied In the menus Is issued them for their cooked cereal. Fresh sau sage, ham or bacon were largely wasted on the Germans for the morning meal. They would save these Items for dinner or supper and make a meat loaf. Sometimes they would eat ham or bacon raw, so they were rarely issued these meats for breakfast. They want fruit — except fruit juices or grapefruit cooked cereal, bread, jam or jelly and coffee for breakfast. Tomato juice is out. The German doesn’t use butter as a spread for bread. He cooks with' it, so he doesn’t get any butter. He gets oleomargerine. American sol diers are issued seven pounds of butter a day per 100 men. The Germans got three pounds of oleo margerine per 100 men. Fresh meat, according to the special menus will be eliminated en tirely. Bacon has been eliminated and in its stead salt pork is issued. They cooked roasts too long and under too much heat with the result that the shrinkage was great, so they now get no roasts. Instead of fresh meats there’s a bull market with the Germans on bologna, salami, frankfurters with moderate dashes of cheese thrown In from time to time—and you can | leave the tomato catsup out of the picture as far as the prisoners are concerned.' You can have most of your beets, carrots, rutabagas, turnips and fresh tomatoes, also dry beans, rice—and all your corn, hominy and sweet po tatoes-according to the German appetite. Result: These items are greatly reduced or eliminated from the issue to prisoner of war messes. But when you get down to leafy vegetables, especially cabbage and some lettuce, the Germans go Into their gastrinomic activities. And you can include Irish potatoes in that category in huge quantities. They want bread and a lot of it and they will eat salted fish instead of meat and like it. which Is why these items show an increae on the issues in the new menus. Sauerkraut is sues are increased over the Ameri can soldier's menu . As an example of how it works, a comparative menu is of April 2, showing how the American soldier will eat on that day and the food authorized for the German prisoner. The menus vary in these respects: They have the same breakfast of stewed peaches, dry cereal, fresh milk, fried eggs, bran pan bread, toast, butter and coffee—except the prisoners have no cereal and no but ter. The other meals are for a “meat day." For dinner the American sol dier has broiled steak with the Ger man prisoner eating bologna. The vegetables are about the same. For supper the American soldier has beef stew, the German prisoner, macoroni and cheese. Here are the other differences In the amounts of issue per 100 men for ingredients; Americans, two pounds of bacon; Germans a pound of salt pork; Americans, 85 pounds Will Be Closed Each Wed nesday Afternoon from now >n...Due to shortage of labor MACK’S Used Parts ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF CLAYTON'S ELECTRICAL SERVICE • I have opened an Electric Repair Shop across the street from the Depot in the Pass Building. lam prepared to do Re pair on All Kinds of Ice Refrigerators, Commercial and Domestic, Electric Stoves Hot Water Heaters, and all Household Electric Equipment. When in need of repair work give me a call. 1 will appreciate your business • CLAYTON'S ILECTRICAL SERVICE Phone 4894 ; Marvin Clayton, Owner Depot Street Claude T. Hall Vice Chairman Os Foundation Agriculture Foundation New State College Project. The New Foundations of N. C. State challenge the attention and assistance of every citizen of North ' Carolina, according to W. M. Mc- Laurine, publicity director, who points out that the war period has stimulated social and economic thinking in all areas, particularly so in North Carolina, and that sci ence has made some revolutionary discoveries and our agricultural arid industrial economics will surely be Influenced by them. In this state the people are look ing to State College as their prin cipal source for guidance in the ap plication of these new ideas, rt is but natural that other states will look to their agricultural and engi neering schools also. The reason for this is that there are men trained in the scientific technique necessary for keeping pace with progress. There will also be found or should be found the tools and means for research necessary for an intelli gent application of the scientific knowledge. In such an awakening there will be a need for outstanding men of science in all fields. There will be a need for scientific equipment for research. The State is doing a wond erful job and North Carolina State College has some excellent men. We must not lose them and we must get more of them. This will cost money over and above the State’s permissible schedule of salaries and expenditures. The necessity for securing funds to bridge this gap between the state appropriations and these new de mands was sensed a short time ago by groups of citizens interested in the welfare of North Carolina. These men met and agreed upon a plan and incorporated themselves into several foundations. The N. C. Tex tile Foundation, Inc., The North Carolina Engineering Foundation, Inc., The Agricultural Foundation. Inc.. The Dairying Foundation, Inc. These foundations are non profit charitable and educational corpora tions with no capital stock. Vice Chairman of The Agricultural Foundation is Claude T. Hall, of Roxboro,who is also on the Execu tive Committee. of beef, Germans, 15 pounds of bo logna; Americans, seven pounds of butter, Germans, three pounds of oleomargerine; Americans, twenty four pounds of sugar, Germans, ten-pounds of sugar plus eight pounds of molasses;' (the Germans are issued sugar sparingly and mo lasses for sweetening in their.cakes and pastries): Americans, eight pounds of dry beans, Germans, four pounds; Americans, 35 pounds of bread, Germans 50 pounds; Ameri cans 50 pounds of potatoes, Ger mans, 85 pounds; Cabbage runs. Americans, 27 pounds, Germans, 50 pounds. Marine Leader Up From Ranks Chapel Hill—Caprt. Preston S. Marchant of the United States Ma rines who has returned from 29 months of service in the Pacific has succeeded MaJ. James W. Mar shall as commanding officer of tire university's detachment of Marines in the Navy V-12 unit here, it was announced today. Major Marshall’s new post is at Camp Lejeune. Captain Marchant entered the Army as a private in December, 1940, transferred to the Marine Corps in August, 1941, and was com missioned in that branch in Janu ary, 1942. He was in a force that landed on Guadalcanal about a month after the initial landing at Henderson Field. In the 12 months that he was stationed at Tulagl his outfit was bombed 87 times by Jap anese planes. He took part in the initial assault in the Bismarck Archipelago. Captain Marchant wears the Pre-Pearl Harbor, the Asiatic-Paci fic and the Presidential Unit Ci tation ribbons. He and Mrs. Mar chant are making their home at the Carolina temporarily. o LAST SOUVENIR Boston, March 29. —While the mercury soared to 85 degrees today —the hottest March day in the his tory of the Boston Weather Bureau —Mike Cuneo grabbed a shovel and attacked a snowpile in a shaded North End alley. It was the last souvenir of a blizzard which struck the city seven weeks ago, and Mike said he got tired waiting for it to melt. Moth Proof Bags PHONE 3601 Quality Drj Cleaning Service Dry Cleaners Claude Harris. Owner 1 PRESCRIPTIONS M Prescription filling Is a personal business.. Persona! for von and personal for us... Our druggists give your prescriptions their personal attention and accept it as their personal responsibility to see that your doctors instructions arc followed to tile jellor. You can depend upon our services with confidence ANYTIME ALL THE TIME THOMAS & OAKLEY DRUGGISTS DAY riIONE 4931 NIGHT 4183—4834 1 SOI ™y- Four Years l CM C 1 Ot/1 of Service 1 Id!uj should \lf| business men /if? pf linanoia/slalemenh || u/ifh fheil &an& ? H By filing periodic finorraal stefen-eris win. ys, you: • Give us O «*•« fteoeckrt iv.ttt.-rt. er Vo- ' business • Help yourself ond as to measure your financial progress by establishing figures for comparisons. e Establish a good basis for working out a credit program and enabts us to act promptly whenever you need money. BUSINESS MEN ARE INVITED TO BRING THEIR CREDIT PROBLEMS TO THIS BANK. ★ The Peoples l\S \lrj? DEPOSITOR WWf & I t Bank MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1945 TEXTILE ASSOCIATION TO MEET IN ATLANTA Charlotte, March 29.— Preceded on April 24 by a board of governors meeting, the annual session of the American Cotton Manufacturers Association will be held April 25 in Atlanta, Ga. Harrison Hightower of ton, Ga., president, said the attend- y ance would be limited to 50 por tions. Os this number, reservations will be provided for the 36 mem bers of the board of governors, while the other 14 will be selected on a pro rata basis of spindlenge. WE BUILD FOR Roxboro and Person County With All Work Guaranteed No Job Too I.arge and None Too Small George W. Kane Roxboro, N. C. .illllllllllllil]l!ll!nilllll!!l!ililHHI]i. We Have The Following Items Floor Lamps Table Lamps Electric Churns Electric Motors Iron Cords Navy Gas Cans Electric Appliance Co. Phone 3881 ~O IHHHHHHIIIII!lllllllllllllll!!llllli’
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 2, 1945, edition 1
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