Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / July 30, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO p COURIER-TIMES Roxba—. North Carolina PUBLISHED MONDAY AMD THURSDAY BY Oourlar-tUBM Publishing Company The Roxboro Courts# Established ltd The Person County Thhea Established IMS J. W. Noell Editor J. S. Merritt and Then. J. Shaw, Jr. Associates M. C. Clayton Adv. Manager D. R. Taylor, in Service With U. S. Navy 1 year, Out of State *3.00 1 year gjjiO 8 months *1.40 3 months' .7# ADVERTttttNQ RATES Display Ads, 4* Cents Per Uofc Reading Notices, 10 Cents P*r Mm The Editors Are Not Responsible tor Views Expressed By Correspondent# Entered at The Post Office at Roxboro, N. C.~ As Second Class Matter MONDAY, JULY 30, 1945 It Isn’t true because the COURSER-TIMES says It but the COURIER-TIMES says it because it Is true! EFFECTS OF THE ULTIMATUM Speed-up in the war against Japan is the first result to be expected from Japan's re fusal to agree to the terms of surrender pro posed last week by China, Great Britain and the United States. Second effect may be the forced formation of a Japanese government which will accept peace terms before it is too late. Nobody, apparently, has expected the Japanese to accept last week’s peace terms, but even the young men who are sent over with the American army to join in the fray, have a feeling that it won’t be long now. Only unpredictable factor in the length of the war against Japan is the reaction of the Oriental mind, the possessors of which may decide to die rather than live. The only an swer is that of guns and bombs aDd more of the same and that is what the Japanese will continue to get. o THERE HAS TO BE AN END TO MARK A BEGINNING To at least one Person County army officer recently stationed in England while recover ing from wounds, the Liberal victory of Maj. Clement Attlee, now British prime minister, came as no surprise. Verdict of the Person man, voiced here last week just before the British finished counting ballots, was that the English favored the international policies of Winston Churchill, but were weary of his Conservative domestic administration. That, it seems to us, is as good a summary as any of what has happened. Observers are drawing parallels between the emergence of Attlee and that of Presi dent Truman, the implications being that Churchill, for all his noble efforts in times of crisis had finished his work much as had President Roosevelt and that times in Great Britain as in the United States were ripe for change, Current, too, is the feeling that the new government in Great Britain will not be as radical as its name. Greatest effects, out side of social re-organization within the con fines of olcl England, may be liberalization of governments in Greece, Italy and Spain and the reformation of international trade practices^. wfc*j y*#ervative America men are afefmeß about. All in all, the victory of Attlee in 1945, is no more shocking than was that of McDonald in his time. The world moves and so does the British Empire, the leaders of which may now be still better able to work diplomatical ly with the United States and with Russia. o- ■■ . GOOD GUINEA PIGS ARE WE Here last week and coming again soon for a second survey trip, six new public health students from the University of North Car olina, Chapel Hill, are interested in how Per son County and Roxboro live, what is done here in government, in education and health. The six students, two of whom are from Mississippi, and one each from California, Indiana, South Carolina and Porto Rico, rep resent ‘different points of view and are them selves accustomed to widely differing forms of government, but they are quite willing to believe that what Person County and Roxboro are doing is important, and according to all reports are gaining good impressions from .what they see and hear. The North Carolina school of public health, which has a reputation as far north as Yale and Harvard and as far west as the Univer sity of Southern California, is of course re sponsible for sending these six students over here to find out why and how we “tick”. Not boasting about it at all, we feel, in turn, that the University is right in thinking of us as good "social study” guinea pigs. We aren’t rich and make no claims to that distinction, and we are not advanced in most points be yond State averages, but we are not deliber ately and consciously backward, either, and Sire are .striving to go forward, whether in ed- ucation, in governrrfeiTt,* , ffi’ : hefirch ai" whiit' have you. Perhaps, the answer as to our woith for survey purposes is that we keep on emerging above the pioneer level. The State, too, is do ing a good job thereat, and Person is keeping up, pleasantly, cheerfully and with good will, although we could shock some of our visitors by saying that the job locally has been and is a lot harder than it appears to look and run visitors, no matter how intelligent they may be. o BLACK TOES, WHITE HEELS What to do wtih overseas veterans who come baek and are emotionally up-set as well as physically wounded is a problem, of which Roxboro has had good illustration in two separate instances in the past few days. Here is the first boy, one whose toes are black, not from dirt and not because God made them that way. They are cracked and bruised and bleed easily, sticking out over the edges of open-work sandals, the only shoes he can wear. His heels are white and clean, like those of anybody else. Yes, you have guessed it. he has trench foot, or the re mains of it. His feet got that way in warfare in Europe, where they froze, and now he’s at Camp Butner, and the other day was in Rox boro, trying, perhaps, to forget his black and white feet by an intemperate use of an alco holic beverage. Friends of the boy who live here and who were in service with him say that his battle experiences have given him a mental twist, not violent, but enough to explain a bragga docio manner made colorful by strong lan guage and a rather pitiful boasting as to the prowess of men from his native state, vari ously identified as Georgia or California, In the opinion of his Roxboro friends he would have been better off under the circumstances to 4iave stayed in Camp Butner in the hos pital. But here he was, in Roxboro, a problem to everybody but himself. Nobody knows where he spent the night. He may have gone back to camp, but he is somebody’s boy, and a problem, just as was the Spanish-Italian American soldier, the one from Brooklyn, who talked too much. That Spanish-Italian soldier in the uni form of his adopted country, the United States, is the second, apparently “off the beam" soldier of which Roxboro has had re cent experience. He came here at three in the afternoon one day and apparently meant to spend the night. He did that, but not in the expected place, and all because he allegedly made some misunderstood remarks to wo men and reportedly chased some children in to a yard. Irate citizens telephoned police. The citizens may have been right. They may have been wrong, say, slightly prejudiced by the Brooklyn man’s dark skin and his wavy, but not kinky hair. Anyway, they telephon ed, and the police did what they are obligat ed to do. They locked him up. Probably, he did not know why, not until he was released five hours later and put on a bus to go back to Camp Butner. The handling of such men requires tact and consideration, both from civilians and from the police. Locking men up is the easier way out, not the best and of the two soldiers fiwntiqnedj h,ere, we jttynk.ttyit. Hip ope blackwhite ifeet. who " Was deiicatfely handled by civilian and soldier friends, has the better impression of Roxboro. It is the job of the police to lock people up, but it is also the job of the police and of citizens, too, to think twice before resorting to or request ing such measures, more especially when those who go on the loose are returned sol diers or sailors. There are plenty of civilians who will say that the soldiers and sailors ought to ought not to get drunk and try to forget booming guns and bloody, headless, armless, legless bodies—and the real and the imagin ary ills that the survivors come back with. All of that is true, but we cannot escape the knowledge that our own obligation to help the sick and the wounded, whether in bcdy or spirit, is much the greater. One soldier here was reasoned with and calmed down, the other was locked up. The moral is too obvious to require further com ment. o WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING FAIR TO COM "■'"3MEN? Christian Science Monitor The Wisconsin farmer who r. ■:!«.; his C n gressman to help get him a wife ha-, rai. /d a pretty question of Congressional ethics. Ho-v far is a Representative supposed to go in I serving a constituent? There was a time when a Congressman’s chief duty was to furnish garden seeds on demand to every voter who applied. He is al so expected to get faithful party workers on ; the public pay roll as eensus takers, highway THE COURIER-TIMES inspectors,~ahd the-ltke, ’He’s" supposed to furnish German cannon for the courthouse lawn and to arrange for the spending of pork barrel money in hie Rome district. We’ve even heard of a Congressman's being asked to see to it that the wile of the super intendent of a Federal institution was sup plied with a maid. But should he be required to play John Alden for constituents? If he fails he may lose a vote, but if he suc ceeds he may be swamped with requests. King Lemuel was right about the kind most men demand. “Her price is far above rubies.” ——o- A SHOOTING WAR Chicago Daily News The army ordnance department can now tell exactly how much gunpowder it took to blow up Germany. - •• The artillery fired 48,322,539 shells. Ultimatum To Japs Framed By Three Nations Washington—Here are the terms of the unconditional surrender ulti matum given Japan Thursday by Britain. China and the United States: 1. Elimination “for all time" of j the authority and influence of the . militarist, industrialists and others. who have deceived and misled the I people of Japan, and establishment of a new order in Japan of peace, security and justice. 2. Allied occupation of Japanese territory until such a new order is established and until Japan's war making power is destroyed. 3. Enforcement of the Cairo de claration which strips Japan of all her conquests since the turn of the century; and limitation of Japanese sovereignty to the four principal home islands and some minor ones. 1 4. Disarming of all Japanese I lorces and permission for them to' return home. 5. “Stern justice" for war crim- 1 inals but no plan to destroy the Jap anese as a nation or a race. 6. Maintenance of all industries needed to sustain Japanese econ omy. but an end to those which would enable Japan to rearm. 7. Withdrawal of occupation forces when these objectives are ac complished and a “peacefully inclin ed and responsive government" has been established. No mention was made of the Jap anese Emperor. The American atti tude toward-him has been the subr ject of bitter controversy. Officials explained that that issue was being left open—to be decided when Japan surrenders or is beaten to her knees. They emphasized that the proclam ation does not prejudice the ability of the Allies to take any step they deem desirable on the Emperor is sue. o Americans Lose ! Lives As Prison Vessel Sinks Washington, July 29.—The War Department disclosed today that 1.001 American prisoners of war ldst their lives when a Japanese prison [ship was torpedoed last December. ! Actual sinking of the vessel, which Icaried 1,600 captured Americans, jwas revealed last Feb. 22. At that time it was estimated that at least 1 800 were killed. - i Details of the sinking were' dis closed when the War Department received a partial list of the casual ties and survivors from the Japan ese Government. The vessel left Manila Dec. 13, 194, apparently bound for Japan. It was torpedoed two days later in Subic Bay. The Japanese reported that 942 Americans were killed outright, 59 died later, two survived and escap ed capture, and 618 survived and were taken on to Japan. The United Press obtained its story of the trag edy last February from one of the two survivors. The War Department said fami lies of 616 of the dead who were Army personnel or Army civilian employes, have been notified. Names of only 482 of the 618 survivors have been received from Japan. o - Meditator Arrives V In United States * Miami, Pla.—Meditator Robert Cook was scheduled to arrive 1® Miami today to hear the wage dis pute between the Flight Radio Of ficers Association and ' Pan Axner i an Airways. x ■ The controversy resulted in two b' i r v atliolits by the operators of P. A A' Latin-/ merican division last week, Lttt both times the Y—n returned to work befor. schedules were affected. C ' «w - wf,>. " When there is no labor to Mre, about the best thing to do enWr the circumstances is to organise * swap-labor {dan with neighbor* M&chine guns rounds. The infantry fired 439,281,000, not count ing 97,369,000 rounds of pistol ammunition. Also they threw 4,853, 888 hand grenadds. To get it into round numbers, the total of small-arm bullets is near a billion. At the battle of Waterloo in 1815 a count showed that one man was killed for every 460 bullet? fired. Since then we have tre mendously increased the accuracy and range of firearms. Yet, while we do not know ac curately the number of Germans we killed, it is quite evident that many more bullets are fired for each man killed than was the case in 1815. And the amazing thing is that America should produce and get into the hands of troops on the firing line such huge quantities of ammunition. Os that we can be proud. German Prisoners Return To Their Own Country Camp Shanks, N. Y.—Stony-faced and listless, 1,483 ailing German prisoners of war today marched in a shuffle-footed and bedraggled procession aboard the hospital ship Frances Y. Slanger for transporta tion back to their devastated home land. For men about to return home, to see again families and friends in a Germany no longer under in cessant pounding, they were a curi lously dispirited lot. j They looked neither to right nor left and they did not talk or smile as they clambered out of trucks and marched down- to Camp Shanks' LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SERVING SUM MONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA, PERSON COUNTY. In The Superior Court | Mary E. Clay, widow ot Amos Clay, 'deceased, Jasper R. Clay and wife. | Christine Clay, Lewis O. Clay and i wife, Parmelia Clay, Edwrad Clay and wife, Bessie Clay, Rosalia Dix cn and husband, Carlin E. Dixon. - vs. - A. B. Clay and wife, Mary Clay, Doris Harris, Roger Harris, McAdoo Harris, Minnie Harris, John Harris, ! Eriva Clay and Jefferson Clay, the last four defendants be'.ng infants under the age of twenty-one. The defendants, A. B. Clay, Mary Clay, John Harris, Minnie Harris, Doris Harris, McAdoo Harris and Roger Harris, will take notice that a special proceeding Entitled as-above has been commenced in the Super ior Court of Person County, North Carolina, for the purpose of securing the petition among the petitioning and defendant tenants in common of certain lands located in Person County, North Carolina, owned by I them as the heirs at law of Amos Clay, deceased; and the said de fendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Super ior Court of said county in the court house in Roxboro, North Carolina, within tei. days after the 29th day of August, 1945, and answer or de mur to the petition in said proceed ing or the petitioners will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said petition, this July 30th, 1945. R. A. Bullock, Clerk Superior Court of Person County, North Carolina. July 30, Aug. 6, 13, 20. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having been duly qualified as ex ecutor of the estate of Mrs. Dora Elizabeth Winstead, deceased, late of Person County, North Carolina, this is to notify all holders of claims against the said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned executor on or before July 26, 1946, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to this estate will please make immed iate payment. This the 26th day of July, 1945. JAMES L. - WINSTEAD, Executor. R. B. Dawes, Atty. July 26, Aug. 2,0, 16. 23, 30. ORDER NORTH CAROLINA, PERSON COUNTY. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Person County, made in that speeial pro ceeding, entitled Lizzie Glenn Par- a.' AND Tin best protect*— ft Mb ties. The next bait is insur ance! Don’t rhk toning prop erty and other valaaMeo, Be Sure To Insure With WALKER INS. AGENCY BILL WALKER LEGAL NOTICE rish et al, Ex Parte. The undersigned commissioner, will on the 18th day of August, 1945, at 12 o’clock noon at the court house door in Roxboro, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract of land lying and being in Mt. Tirzah Town ship, Person County, North Caro lina, and more particular described as follows: That certain tract or parcel of land, lying and being in Mt. Tirzah Township, Person County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Miss Rosa Cothran, B. ft Oakley, Sam uel Hayes, C. M. Clayton, W. L. Bass, John Garrett, Arch Allen and described as follows: BEGINNING at a roctfpile and pointers in John Garrett's line. Arch Allen's corner; thence North 3 degrees 39 minutes East 2005 feet to a rock pile and pointers in Miss Rosa Cothran's line, Arcli Allen's corner; thence with Miss Rosa Cothran's line South 85 degrees 30 minutes East 557 feet to a rock pile; thence with B. H. Oakley and Samuel Hayes’ line South 83 degrees 15 minutes East 3265 feet to a rock; thence with Samuel Hayes’ line South 3 degrees 46 minutes West 1463 feet to point ers, corner of C. M. Clayton; thence with Clayton’s line North 85 degrees 30 minutes West 1590 feet to a light wood knot and pointers; thence South 3 degrees 30 minutes West 404 feet to a beech W. L. Bass’ corner; thence with Bass' and Gar rett’s line North 86 degrees 15 min utes West 2205 feet to the point of 'beginning, containing 153.5 acres and being known as the Squire Glenn Estate. This being a resale, bidding will begin at $1,575.00. This the 26th day of July, 1945. MELVIN H. BURKE, | July 30, Aug. 6. Commisioner j * — NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION I ,■■■.■■: ■’ .'■■■ • NORTH CAROLINA PERSON COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT John Tapp and wile. Lillian Tapp, Laura T. Lea and husband, William Lea, Emma Tapp (widow), Clarence Tapp and wife, Serlina Tapp, Lucy Hester and husband, Walter Hester, Addie Hughes and husband, Bennie | Hughes, Kittle Mae Pettiford and husband, William Pettiford, Alice Blackwell and husband, Albert Blackwell, Vollie Tapp and Wife, ! Nedier Mae Tapp, Helen Tapp (sin !gle> Amy Burton and husband, Ber inard Burton, Carr Valines add Wife, j Easter Valines, LeVle Valines (single) Hugh Vester Valines and wife, Eva Valines vs. Kate T. Fuller (widow), Novella B. Satterfield (widow), Irvin Bradsher and wife, Bradsher, Zella Mebane and husband, Nathan Mebane, Otha Bradsher and wife, Bradsher, Pasker Bradsher and Wife, Viola Bradsher. Vollie Bradsher, Ralph Bradsher and wife Bradsher, Madgada Bradsher (sin gle), Jardilla Bradsher (single), Le lia Heater (single), Estelle Hester Gantt and husband, Lacy Gantt, Calvin Hester (single), Ira Valines and wife, Martha Valines, Johnnie Valines and wife, Mary Valines, Thomas Valines and wife Valines, Fayette Valines and wife, Berta Valines. The defendants, Johnnie Valine3, Kate T. Fuller, Ralph Bradsher and wife, Bradsher, Irvin Bradsher and wife, Brad sher, Vollie Bradsher, Madgada Bradsher. Jardilla Bradsher and Calvin Hester wiu take notice that an action of special pro- LEGAL NOTICE eeedmg entitled as above hen been i commenced in the Superior Court < •f Person County, North Carolina, i to (MI for partition certain real es- i tate in Person County in which the defendants own undivided interests; and the said defendants will furth er take notice that they are requir ed to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court In said County 10 the Courthouse in Rox boro, North Carolina, within ten days after the 17th day of August 1945, and answer or demur to the Pe tition In said action, or the petitlen- { ers will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said Complaint. TIUs the 17th day of July, 1*45. R. A. BULLOCK, ( Clerk Superior Court of Person ( County, North Carolina July 33-30* Aug. 6-13 j * 1 ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICR 1 Having qualified os administrator of the estate of Sue C. Bradsher, de ceased, 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 on or before the 23rd day of July, 1946, or this notice will 1 be pleaded in bar erf their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay. ment. This 21st day of July, 1045. L. C. Bradsher, Admr. of Sue C. Bradsher. Wm. D. Merritt, Atty. 7-23-45-6 ts. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having been duly qualified as ad ministratrix of the estate of Edgar S. Regan, deceased, late of Person County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against the said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned administra trix on or before July 14,1946, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payraente. This July 14, 1945. MISS LOTTIE WALKER, Administratrix. R. B. Dawes, Attorney. July 16, 23, 30, Aug. 6, 13, 20. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA, FERSO NCOUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Warrior Hobgood vs. Hattie Mitchell Hobgood Notice serving summon by publication. The defendant, Hattie Mitchell Hobgood, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the superior court of Person County, North Carolina, to obtain *n absolute dtvn-ce upon the grounds of two years separa tion; and the said defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the clerk of the superior court of said county in the courthouse in Roxboro, N. C., Within twenty days after the 4th day of August, 1945, and answer or demur to the com plaint In said action, or the plain tiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded In said complaint. This the 14th day of July, 1945. R. A. BULLOCK Clerk of Superior Court. July 16-23-38-Aug 6 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF Partnership Notice is hereby given that as of July 1, 1945, the partnership there tofore existing between J.-- E Kirby, O. T. Kirby, F. ft Willson and Bur ley T. Day known as the Roxboro Laundry Company was dissolved. From and after that date F. H. Will son and Burley T. Day became the sole owners of said partnership and the business conducted by ft and J. E. Kirby and O. T. Kirby had no further interest in said business or partnership. Hereafter F. ft Willeon and Burley T. Day will as partners and as equal owners be solely re sponsible for alldebts of said busi ness. It will continue to be operated Sheetrock • We Have Ju»t Received A Car Os SHEETROCK If you need tfau material now or will need any in the near future would urge you to get your need* from dne shipment • ■ ROXBORO LUMBER COMPANY “Hoow Os Queiity Lumber" MQHPAY, JULY 80,1945 U LEGAL NOTICE uitdsr the name of Roxboro Laun dry and ail debts due the said busi ness should be paid to P. H- Willton and Surrey <.T. Day, this the 2lra day of July, 194*. J. E. Kirby O. T. Kirby - 9 P. ft Willson Burley T. Day July 23-30,Aug. 6 Notice Os Tex Sale I, M. T. CLAYTON, Sheriff and tax ooHector of Person County hereby give notice that under the authority contained In section 1334 and *Ol4 of the North OaMUnIY Code and by direction of the Board of commissioners of Person County I Will On Monday, AUGUST C, 1945 sell at public auotion to the highest bidder for cash at 12 o'clock noon at the Court House door in Rox boro the lien of the taxes listed In the following names and man ner upon the 1943 tax books of Pereon County, stich sale being made by reason of the failure c | the tax payer listed to pay the I94jr taxes upon property listed to him as below set forth. This the 9th day of July. 1945. M. T. CLAYTON SHERIFF PERSON COUNTY. .. Allensville Township—White . . Buchanan Sc Perkins due by Perkins 38 aeres *3.91 Bal. Clayton, J. W„ S. D. & Stanley, due by J. W. Sc , Stanley, 67 acres *8.31 Ba./ Clayton, B. C„ 47 acres . . 9.62 Ray, R. E., 1 lot 2.30 Perkins, J. E. Est. 178 acres;.2l.o7 Colored Lawson, Dock, 12 acres 3.42 Cunningham Township—White Trollinger, W. J. 121 acres .. 21.22 Flat River Township—White Blalock, W. M. Est., 3 acres 2.08 Wilson, Mrs. Jennie 189 acres 56. C \ Holloway Township-Colored Jeffers, Hubert, 137 acres .. 26.37 Rice, Elsie, 3 acres 3.79 Rice, Charlie, 3 acres 3.04 Tuck, Sallie, 5 acres 2.44 Mt. Tirzah—White Suit, Mrs. Flora, 29 acres .. 5.02 Colored Bass, Ella, 1 acre 1.70 Olive HUl—Colored Williams, Ed. Est., 10 acres .. 4.3 V. Roxboro Township—White 4 Cates & Harris, 4 lots 4.53 Fox, Clem B„ 4 lots 3.34 Mrs. J. W. Marshburn TH ;MR Frank, Mrs. 3. H. Sc Mrs. J. W. Marshburn, 6 lots ... 18.46 Garrett, M. H. Est, 1 lot .... 3.05 Gentry, James Est., 1 lot ... 3.05 Gregory, Mrs. W. T., 1 lot .. 1.93 HaU, Alonza, 1 lot 24.26 Hall, Isiah B„ 3 lots 30.01. Hester, R. A., 8 lots 4 5 f Holt, James, Dock, 1 lot .... 9.77 Hubbard, Leslie, 1 lot 14.32 Jackson, H. E. Sc Wife, 1 lot 4.23 Whitt, Henry, 1 lot 2.30 Yarboro, H. P„ 1 lot 3.79 Owen, Emma, J., 2 lots 2.30' Roxboro —Colored Bailey, Amanda, 2 lots 24.72 Barnett, Stephen, 1 lot 5.29 Barnett, Ab. Est., 1 lot 3.01>. Blackwell, Spencer, 3.4 acres 7.59 Bumpass, Julia, 22 acres 4.64 Cole, Monroe, 1 lot 3.05 Coleman, Martha, 5 acres .. 5.67 Farley, Ed. Est., 1 lot 2.30 Gentry. Early T. Est., 1 lot .. 4.54 Green, Flossie, 1 lot 2.30 Harris, Henry G„ 1 lot 11.42 Haysel, Myrtle, 1 lot 7.63 Lunsford, Elbert, 1 lot 5.29 Mangum, Wash, 1 lot .. .... 2S|> Mason, John, 1 left ......... ; §.7* Moore, Iler, 1 lot Noell, Thad, 1 lot 4.54 Peace, Maxie, 2 lots 3.34 Phelps, Mabel, 1 lot ........ 15X11 Ragland, Isaiah, 1 lot 13.66 Ray, Robert, 1 lot 3.79 Woods, Vlrgus, 1 tot 2.59 Woods, Ella Lawson, 1 lot ... 12 02 Waodsdale Township—White i'j Bowes, Cleve, Est., 10 acres .. <.<&' Colored Cook, Ida,, 6 1-2 acres hM. Winstead, Chestina, 24 sores 6.78
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1945, edition 1
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