Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Feb. 25, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
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DO YOU • Want to boy lomothlof • Want to ioU something • Want a tenant or renter • Perhaps lost something. Try a Courier-Times WANT AD! VOL. LXV Extend Time For One Os Four Dan River Soil Projects Farm Training Being Offered To War Veterans Person Vocational Agriculture Teachers Reveal Program. Any veteran of World War II who has served 90 or more days (active duty) in any branch of the U. S. Armed services since September 15. 1940 and has not been dishonorably discharged is eligible for the Veter ans Farmer Training program. It was announced here today. The program is sponsored by the State Board for Vocational Educa tion through departments of Voca tional Agriculture in high schools of North Carolina, according to L. C. Liles, of Helena. The veteran will receive subsistence allowance while In training, if single $65.00 per month, if married $90.00 per month. If the veteran is married, a copy of Marriage Certificate must accomp any application. Any veteran in Person County who has returned to the farm or is plan ning on farming this year should contact J. M. Wilboum, Woodsdale. or L. C. Liles. Timberlake, at once to obtain further information and file application form 1950 which will be mailed to the Veterans Ad ministration at Fayetteville “I am sure," Mr. Liles of the Hel ena school faculty, “that every vet eran in Person County who plans to make farming his career should in vestigate about this program". *O-- <lO 1 11 , Equal Education Seen As Myth Asserts Teacher New York, Feb.—Eo.ual opportuni ty for an education does not exist in the United States, John K. Nor ton. Chairman of the Department of Education Administration at Teach ers College. Columbia University, declared recently. In an article, “The Myth of Educational Equality," in the January American Mercury, Dr. Norton charges that millions of children in the United States arc in schools that do not deserve the name. “Children in the economical ly poorer states not only attend schools financed at poverty levels, but also have a much greater cnance of hot being in school at all,' he writes. “Some sections of the nation are rich in number of children, but poor in amount of wealth and in come. Even though they levy rela tively high taxes, they raise inade quate amounts for education. Other areas are rich in income, but poor in number of children. They can afford good schools on below-par tax rates." Dr. Norton points out that in the poorer states the job of lifting the financial support of schools to some respectable minimum is difficult if not fiscally impossible, merely tak ing account of children already in school. “We must recognize this problem as one of national significance," he declares. “We must face the fact that the fiscal aspects of this prob lem cannot be solved soley with lo cal and state resources. Federal funds to establish a decent minim um of school support in every state arc essential if this problem is to be dealt with realistically. We must use methods of distributing Federal aid that get the desired result—a floor under American educational sup port, but no central control over the processes of education. Federal-state relations in education are now suffi ciently clear. Action to this end, which is clearly in the national in terest, is now long overdue.” o Motor Club Now Open For Service Mrs. Jesse E. Rogers, manager of the Roxboro office of the Carolina Motor club, has returned to this City from Portsmouth, Va., and has reopened the Motor Club office in Tar Heel Chevrolet company, where regular hours will be maintained. The office closes each Saturday at noon. J. W. NOELL, EDITOR Shotwell Makes Response For Farm Group. Rules for the Soil Conservation prize contest being sponsored by Roxboro civic clubs under auspices of the Dan River Soil conservation service, were revealed Friday night at Bethel Hill at a meeting attended by more than thirty farm citizens, civic club representatives and oth ers, it was reported today by Joe R. Adair, of the Dan River service unit. Response for the farm residents was made by J. H. Shotwell, who said the program offers an appreci ated challenge, one capable of stir ring the best in community spirit and endeavor. Prizes totaling thirty dollars for each club are being offered by the four civic clubs here, as previously announced. Time limit for each con test, with one exception, has been set for the remainder of this year, 1946. Contests with the 1946 limit are strip cropping, with prizes from the Exchange club; woodland im provement Kiwanis club, and past ure improvement, the Rotary club, while time limit for the fourth pro ject, homestead beautification, with prizes by the Roxboro Business and Professional Woman’s club, has been extended through 1947, because of scarcity of building materials. Rules of the contest are as follows: All projects must be visible and recognizable from the window of an automobile in driving along High way SCI, except in Homestead Beau tification. No formal application of entry in to contest required. It is desirable, but not required, that a picture be made of the Project before starting. ' ass's* '■■w . »Oietow’.’ and “after" pictures will be given on request to personnel of the Dan River Soil Conservation District. All farmers will have at their dis posal technical assistance and guid ance from agricultural workers, for the asking, in developing projects. Each Civic Club has its own de signated committee on its project, j Each Club will designate judges to make selection winners at the end of the year. Prizes will be awarded to the con testant who is winner regardless of whether he is tenant or landowner. No limitations on the amount of improvements will be made. The old saying: “The one who does the most est the bestest" will govern, in case of a tie. All contests will end December 31, 1946, with the exception of Home stead Beautification Project which, due to shortage of building materi als, is being continued through 1947. SPECIAL RULES STRIP CROPPING: Minimum acreage in field to be five or more strips. The laying out of a system of strip cropping must be in line with general accepted recommenda tions approved by Soil Conservation Service Technicians. Consideration will be given not only to the row crops but also to the soil-conserv ing crops in the strips and its soil conservation merits. No restrictions will be made on the fertilizing, seed ing and cultivation practices. PASTURE IMPROVEMENT: Must be one acre or more in size. Seeding, liming and fertilzing and control of grazing to be in general line with approved recommendations by agri cultural agencies in Person County. In case of a close tie, the condition of fencing and general improve ments made on pasture will govern. WOODLAND IMPROVEMENT: Must be one acre or more. All wood land management, including timber thinning, selective cutting, and re forestation, to be in line with gen eral forestry recommendations. HOMESTEAD BEAUTIFICA TION: A “before” picture required. General layout of homesite and grounds to be considered. All im provements to be in line with recom mendations of the Home Demon stration Agent, North Carolina Ex tension Service, for homestead beau tification. This project will include all homes on farms of this area that are listed with the Dan River Soil Conservation Unit of Person County, even though they are not in sight of the highway. o By reducing the wheat content of bread, the U. S. expects to conserve 25,000,000 bushels of wheat this spring. - -o The nation's veterinarians favor a program of free vaccination for dogs and a 30-day quarantine for all dogs In areas Where rabies is suspected. ®h e Couritr=3Eimes X-Ray Breaks Break-down of the x-ray ma chine here this morning has caus ed extension of time for the ex amination clinics through Wednes day noon, it was reported today by Miss Evelyn Davis, senior staff nurse of Person Health depart ment, who says the work will have to be suspended until Tuesday morning. Regular schedule is ex pected to be observed on Tuesday, while hours on Wednesday will be from nine o'clock in the morning until twelve noon. Negro Woman Loses Possessions In House Blaze Auto Blaze Second For Week end In Roxboro. * Totally destroyed by fire last night about seven o'clock was a small frame dwelling near the State pris on camp, it was reported this morn ing by Roxboro Fire Chief Henry E. OBriant, who said that response was made by the Roxboro depart ment, which could do little but keep the blaze from spreading. Origin of the fire was undetermined. The house was the property of W. Reade Jones and was occupied by Mildred Satterfield, a Negro resid ent. who lost all of her personal property in the fire. Financial loss, according to OBriant, was placed at about one thousand dollars, in cluding the house and contents. Second fire of the week-end was that of an automobile, an out of town taxi, which caught fire at Oakley’s Service station, the Greens boro road near Roxboro City limits. [about seven o’clock Saturday night. Response was by the Ca-Vel Fire department and damage was report ed as slight. High winds of the past few days have'Afl&dt' firemen apprehensive, according to O'Briant, who urges all residents to be careful to avoid fire hazards and to place calls im mediately if a blaze occurs. o Funeral Conducted For J. S. Duncan At Residence Surl Resident Dies Fridav In Duke Hospital. Funeral for John S. Duncan. 62, of Surl, whose death occurred Fri day at Duke Hospital, Durham, from complications after an illness lasting two weeks, was held Saturday af ternoon at four o’clock at his resi dence by Elder L. P. Martin. ; The deceased was the youngest son of the late James Warren and Mary Ann Clayton Duncan. His wife was the late Mrs. Ollie Snipes Duncan. Surviving are three daughters. Mrs. Arch Lee, of the home, Mrs. Arlie Miller and Irving Welch, both of Surl, a son, Alonzo Duncan, also of Surl, nine grandchildren, two sisters, Tabbie Tlngin and Mrs. W, J. Lunsford, one brother, A. F. Dun can, and a number of nieces and nephews. Active pallbearers were Bruce Duncan, D. J. Morris, John Moore. Worth Clayton, Harvey Duncan and Coy Kirk. Honorary pallbearers were Joe Moore, Sim Lunsford, Dee Mor ris, Earlie Gill, Stephen Moore and Robbie Blaylock. Miss Hall" Will Preside At Meeting A conference on personality de velopment will be sponsored by the business education department at East Carolina Teachers College, Greenville, on Tuesday In the new Classroom building on the campus. Edward A. Conover, of Raleigh, chairman of the United War Fund Drive of North Carolina, editor of "Where We Live”, and consultant on community organization will be principal speaker. Presiding will be president of the Commerce club, Miss Margaret Hall, of Woodsdale. o State broiler markets are glutted because producers expanded pro duction in anticipation of continu ed red meat shortages, it is announc ed by H. L. Meacham, marketing specialist of the State College Ex tension Service. o—— It is only In undeveloped terri tory that land is available at prices which potential new farmers with little capital could afford to pay. ROXBORO. NORTH CAROLINA ALLEN, RED CROSS CHAIRMAN, ISSUES PERSONAL APPEAL G. Lemuel Allen, finance chair man for the Person County and Roxboro Red Cross campaign, which begins next Monday, March 4th, with a goal of $5,400, today is sued the following appeal to citi zens: "To the people of Person county —as County Fund Chairman for the American Red Cross this year I want to urge that we display the same loyalty in our support of the Red Cross campaign, beginning March 4, 1946, which we have shown In the past. Agency Council Ntxt meeting of the Person County Council of Social agencies will be held Wednesday at twelve noon at Hotel Roxboro, where the discussion of recreation will be continued with Miss Dorothy Wightman, tri-county librarian, will be speaker. It is also expected that a report will be presented by the nominating committee for a new slate of officers for the or ganization. Rites Conducted For S.N. Smith Brother Os Mrs. Lessie Stew art Dies As Home Os Son. Funeral for Samuel Nelson Smith, 67. of Route One, Prospect Hill, whose death occurred Friday at the home of his son, E. F. Smith, after an illness lasting eleven months, was held Sunday afternoon at three o’clock at Lea Bethel Baptist, church, near Ridgeville, by the pastor, the Rev. L. V. Coggins, with interment, iii the C66per family cemetery, near Prospect Hill. Mr. smith was a brother of Mrs. Lessie Stewart, of Roxboro. He was a native of Caswell county and was a son of tile late Mr. and Mrs Elijah Smith. Surviving, in addition to his sister, are a daughter, Mrs. W. E. Mc- Daniel, Baltimore, Md., two sons, L,, F. Smith, of Prospect Hill, and R. L. Smith, of Route Two. Elon Col lege. His wife was the late Mrs. Bes-j sie Boland Smith, whose death oc- ] currcd in 1930. Bikini Atoll Natives In Atomic Sacrifice Kwajalein—Without a single dis senting voice, the natives of Bikini Atoll voted to leave the coral islands where their families have lived for centuries because they believe their sacrifice wil lbe a contribution to i world peace and the advancement | of science. On March 1, the joint Army-Navy i task force will begin evacuating the; 167 from the atoll where atomic [ bombs will explode this Spring above and amid a "guinea pig" fleet riding at anchor in the shallow ; waters near the islands of Bikini: and Enyu. The gentle, intelligent Marshal lese natives learned of the atomic bomb for the first time less than two weeks ago—and that the United States wanted them to give up their homes. The task force could have gone in and ordered them off the islands ■without explanation and arbitrarily set them up on another island. But Commodore Ben. Wyatt of Wil liamsburg, Ky„ who commands the - Kwajalein Naval Air Base and is preparing for the atomic bomb tests, is a gently, kindly man, despite his ! brusqueness. He approached the problem with sympathy and under- 1 standing. • On Feb. 10, Wyatt and his chic' of staff, Comdr. Harold Grieve of 316 North Rossmore, Los Angeles, j visited Bikini island. King Juda bespectacled, middle-aged native ■ /Uowf *lke. - This is a true story but I can hardly believe it. Anyway the chief of police of Roxboro says that it is true. A colored woman came to the Peoples bank and asked Mr. Brooks If she could borrow a sum of money. I think that it was $50.00. The loan was refused and the woman left the bank and went to the police office and told Pat Robinson that she wanted to swear out a warrant for Mr. Brooks. Said that she had been refused a loan and that she understood from the president of the United States that she could get money* when she wanted it. All of this gives me an idea. Many Is the time that I have wanted to swear out a warrant for David Brooks for doing the same thing to me. Whether it will work or not I do not know but it might be worth a trial. HOME FIRST, ABROAD NEXT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1946 I “Although the war is over for most of us, the responsibilities of the Red Cross continue in serving the mll | lions of our boys who remain in 1 service in the Armed Forces at hime and abroad, the sick and the injured in hospitals, the veterans and their families striving to find adjustment to civilian life. “In addition, the basic domestic Services of the Red Cross must be 1 maintained to meet peace-time 1 needs. "Your support will be apprecialed ' (Signed) G. L. Allen, Person County Fund chairman. Lunsford Recalls Rotary Founding ! Charier Member Discusses ! Anniversary Os Founding Os Club In Chicago. r j Nathan Lunsford, speaking on the j anniversary of the founding of Ro , i tary International, recalled many Incidents and names connected with the Roxboro club in his address i Thursday night at Hotel Roxboro, where he also expresed the belief ) that Rotary has an important part jto play in keeping the peace in this j postwar world. j He asserted further that if the ! spirit of Rotary had prevailed in the nations of the world the avoid ance of both World Wars might [ have been effected. He recalled, like [ wise, the founding of the Roxboro club of which he was a charter [ member and pointed out that only five other charter members were [ present at the Thursday meeting of last week. The five were identified as George jw. Kane, Dr. J. H. Hughes, R. M. ; Spencer, Joe Kirby and J. W. Noell. ' Present in the place of his father. W. H. Harris. Sr., who was ill, was C. A. Harris. Guest of C. C. Jackson was his former State college school mate and fellow townsman, Bill Batchelor, of Dunn, recently dis charged from military service Presiding was Dr. J. D. Fitzgerald, (president, and music was in charge jof W. Wallace Woods, with Mrs. Woods as pianist. ■ leader, called his subjects together i under the coconut palms near their .! thatch-roofed village. j The commodore faced the group [ which sat crossed-legged, gravely ■ | waiting to hear what he had to say. | “That was a tough job," Wyatt re j calls, "If one man in that crowd ; had said. 'I won't leave,’ then it ■; would have meant trouble and bad | feelings.'' As simply as lie could, Wyatt ex ! plained the mysteries of atomic en | ergy. He told them that during the ; war, long-haired men of great j learning had discovered certain new sources of power—power almost be yond comprehension. He told them this power had been loosed against the Japanese; and he described the horrors of Nagasaki and Hiroshima. Scientists, he said, had every hope that out of this new energy would come a great force for a better civilization; and the Bikini experi ment was one step in that direction. He said that many ships would come to the atoll because it was! chosen as the best place for the tests. And since there was danger ! pf their island being destroyed, he asked the natives' consent to take ' them to another island to live. “I told the story as simply as I could," Wyatt said. "And I made no commitments. ,i The natives gravely discussed the i problem among themselves and then : —(See BIKINI Page Six>— $2.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE j Executive Board Os Boy Stouts Meets In City Needs Seen For Many Im provements At Camp Cherokee. Discussing the coming Summer camp program at Camp Cherokee, mebers of the Executive Board, Cherokee Boy Scout council, met here Friday night in a dinner ses sion at Hotel Roxboro, witli H. E. I Latham, of Leaksville-Spray, eouii ! cil president, presiding | It was agreed by the group that j the camp, used by boys from all clis j tricts in the council, is much in need ) of repairs before the opening of the j new season and it was said that as j much as $2,500 may have to be ex pended to put the place in good operating condition. A number of other affairs pertaining to the council program were discussed and it was indicated that in general thi districts are cooperating with the council program. John B. Oakley. Jr„ executive, i White Reeder and Douglas Kelly, I field assistants, were present, as jwere representatives from each dis ! trict. Person leaders attending were J. W. Green, chairman, C. A. Harris and J. S. Merritt. Discussion part of the meeting was held in the Ma sonic hall. The gathering is a quar terly one and next session is expec ted to be held in Yanceyville. iCherry Not In Favor Daylight Saving Schedule J j , Raleigh, Feb. —Governor Cherry | has indicated that he will not ask ' North Carolina to change from East j ern Standard Time to Daylight Sav j ing Time this summer. Radio stations Wednesday asked the Governor whether it would be | possible for the State to change tq ; Daylight Saving Time this summer j and subsequent summers to elimin ate confusion on the part of radio programs broadcast out of New York City, which observes Daylight Saving Time each summer. The Governor requested an opin ion from the Attorney General’s office, which promised to furnish the opinion later this week. Atty.- Gen. Harry McMullan said in an of ficial opinion last Thursday that the law apparently does not make any provision for changing the time, but that the Governor could issue a I proclamation requesting State of | fices to observe Daylight Saving Time and asking the citizens of the Slate to follow suit, j. [ "I don't believe I would have any | authority to order a change of time ! except through an emergency war | proclamation," the Governor said yesterday afternoon. “The war's over (and I want it to stay that way.” |. The Governor’s authority to is i sue war proclamations ends six [months after the termination of the j War emergency. Since the war em ! ergency has not been officially term ! mated yet. the Governor still would I have the authority to issue war pro- I elamations. | « | Schools To Close ! Four Days Late [Says Griffin i Some Person county schools are teaching as many as ten Saturdays in an effort to make up lost time ( caused by muddy roads and bad j weather, it was revealed today by Superintendent R. B. Griffin, who said the ten Saturday schedule will be observed by Olive Hill, Hurdle Mills and Person County Training schools, while three schools will teach nine Saturdays, and others will teach three, four or five Sat urdays. Only schools not teaching on Sat- ; urdays are those in Roxboro district schools. All schools are scheduled and a number of small- Negro to close, May 24, four days later than planned. o- Huff Post Meets , Regular meeting of the Lewell T. j Huff Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be held Tuesday night at seven thirty o'clock at the Roxboro USO Service center, it was announced to day by Adjutant J. A. Jordan. Im portant business requiring the at tention of all members will be dis cussed and a full attendance is re quested. Marming Increase In Fight Cases Reported ißy City Police Head Identification Os Fighters Problem For Both City And County Officers. An alarming increase in the num ber of City court cases before May or S. G. Winstead eacli Monday is reported by Police Chief George C. Robinson, who said at noon today that an average of twenty-five cases each week-end have constituted the docket for the past three Monday morniugs of court. Especially both ersome is the fact that many of the alleged fighters claim to be ignorant of the names of their assailants. This is particularly true among Negroes, asserts Robinson, who cited as an example a reported fight be tween Wiley Cates, 35; Ollie Lawson, 25, a returned soldier, and Love New man, 25, all Negroes, who allegedly cut at each other Saturday night near Moonglow case. Another case m which names of Negroes involved has not been re vealed is a combined City-County fight which also occurred Saturday night and allegedly started when the unidentified Negroes allegedly picked a quarrell with a white taxi driver, J. Y. Brown. Also involved in the fracas was Robert Taylor, a white taxi driver and friend of J. Y. Brown. Tlie disturbance is under investigation of the Sheriff’:; office, according to Sheriff M. T. Clayton. Os the two white men, Brown, who received hospital treatment was the more seriously injured. The quarrel allegedly started in the City of Rox boro and was said to have been con tinued on the Hurdle Mills road. In the Catcs-Lawsgn-Newman nol pros (frith leaVe was taken as to each man. Newman, it is alleged, cut Lawson, and Lawson, in turn was charged with cutting Cates, ap parently under the assumption that he (Lawson> was striking Newman. The Negroes, however, have denied knowing who their assailments were. Tiie cutting was with knives, with Lawson hurt on the head, and Cates stabbed in the chest and back, the last named so badly as to require hospital attention. Next Central PTA Session Planned Details Given On Sone Pro cram By Children. Next meeting of Roxboro Central Grammar School Parent-Teacher association, of which Mrs. R. P. Burns is president, will lx- held on March 18th. at night at the school and fathers are especially urged io attend, it was announced today. At the February meeting a Found er's Day program was in charge of Mrs. Jerry L. Hester, with a Found er's Day song, “My Tribute", sung by Miss Sarah Hodgin, of the public school music faculty here. Winner of attendance banner for having largest number of parents present was Miss Inda Collins home room. Tiie program opened with five songs by fifth grade students. Se lections were: "Minka. Minka". "In the Land of the Dutch", “National Anthem of China", "Ciellta Lindox" and "Swanee”. Singers were. Rachel Long. Helen Pressley, Marjorie Walker, Barbara Stephens, Ann Long, Eva Doris Day Doris Harris. Betty Lou Roberts, James Parham, Jimmy Crews. Her bert Masten, Patsy Jackson, Claudia Owen, Lois Langford, Jane Cobb Burns. Jean Wrenn, Bert Davis, Francis Long, Glenn Anderson, Jack Michie, Mabel Satterfield and Paul Burns. o Kuriles Now All - Russian Moscow, Feb.—The Russians said that the former Japanese territories of southern Sakhalin and the Kurile Islands now were integral parts of the Soviet Union and largely na tionalized. i A decree of the supreme Soviet dated Feb. 2 said the nationalization was effective as of Sept. 20, 1945. (It was disclosed recently that President Roosevelt and Prime Min ister Churchill promised the Kuriles and southern Sakhalin to Russia at the Yalta conference, on assurance that Russia would enter the war against Japan within three months after Germany was defeated). THE GROUND HOG . . .* Saw his shadow and the wise ones saw their coal dealer. Likewise, the wise ones who read the Cou rier-Times will watch their labels. It Is not our desire to cut off any one, but we are forced to do so. Be wise, renew today. NUMBER 24 To Start Drive Again In Church jAlLonghurst [Delav Ha* Been Caused By Bad Weather Says Pastor, : Plans are being made this week , to begin the second and last drive [for funds for the new educational l and recreational building at Long hurst Baptist church it was an j nounced this morning by tiie pastor, the Rev. Auburn C. Hayes, who says I that plans have been delayed for the ' past two months because of weaTh . er conditions. It is hoped, however, that con struction can start soon, says the Rev. Mr. Hayes, who pointed out this morning that both attendance and interest continue to show healthy growth. Yesterday there were large crowds | at both services, with eight additions [to the church at both services, sev ien by baptism, and one by letter. : Tiie young peoples' work is going j forward in an impressive manner, j The pastor is well pleased with the i progress being made in average at i tendance, which for the last quarter j of 1945 was 230 -per Sunday. Considerable building material for ! the structure is already on hand and architectural plans have been drawn. Air Forte Good • As Educative Source Say Men ; Army Offers Top Aviation Training Course Called “Most Complete.” There is no place in the world | w here young men can get more com plete training in aviation than they j are given in the U. S. Army Air Forces. This fact was revealed today by Major James F Webb, command ing officer of the Durham Army Re- I cruiting Station, j:.' ' j "The Army Air Forces are tlia geratest aviation organization in tha , world", he said. “We're not only ! keeping abreast of every important: j new- development m the science of | flying, but we are specializing in | every skill and trade which pertains {even remotely to aviation.” "This means that young men en [ tering the Army Air Forces are giv i en the opportunity to study any of j scores of subjects which would not! i be available to them elsewhere." Wide Range Os Specialties Elaborating on the educational ad vantages, Major Webb pointed out that, in addition to flying crew training, which is offered to many men who enter the Air Forces, there are such specialists as radar tech nicians; radio operators, repairmen and mechanics; airport control tow- I er operators, teletype operators and repairmen; communications techni cians: metrologists; electrical and i mechanical aircraft engineers; tele vision operators and many others, “There is undoubtedly an enorm ous future in civilian and commer cial aviation", continued Maj. Webb. • Young men can best prepare them selves for careers in this growing industry by enlisting in the Army Air Forces. They will not only re ceive the finest possible training, but they will also be paid while they are learning. Their education will cost them nothing, and they will receive their food, clothes, and quarters free. Under the GI Bill of Rights, they may also attend either a college or trade or business school at govern ment expense after they leave the Army". Representatives of the U. S, Army Recruiting Service are at the court house in Roxboro every Saturday. Sgt. Curtis Ware has replaced Sgt, Gilbert M. Bailey as representative^ o LEX FOX ILL MMiaaaMM ::«y Lex B. Fox, of near the Peraojbl County home, who has been serious ly ill at his home, remains in a crit ical condition, according to a report received here this morning, 4
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
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Feb. 25, 1946, edition 1
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