Newspapers / The News of Orange … / Feb. 21, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
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(Published Weekly) Hillst?oro, N. C., Thursday, February 21, 1946 S Pages This Week YOUR SAMPLE OOPY This is Hit. Read and ap praise it. I1.S0 will bring It to your home for a year l. . •* 17T-• "r BUY Use uy. ’ ' - t magsmgg&mBi - - ** i own Aldermen Approve Sewer, Office Projects Chapel Hill.—In their regular monthly meeting in the city hall Wednesday, Feb. 13, the town al dermen took under consideration several matters of local importance and voted instructions to Town Manager W. D. Hinson to go ahead with contract negotiations with the federal works agency which will make a survey and draw plans for the expansion of Chapel Hill’s sewer system. Judge F. O. Bowman, who was appointed to fill out the term of R. H. Wettach who resigned, was sworn in at the beginning of the meeting. Hinson read a letter he. had writ ten to the United States employ ment service requesting the re lease of the office space that their local agency is using in the city hall. The letter pointed out that the expansion of the local USES office was making conditions too crowded in the limited office space available in the city hall. Louis Berini, chief of the local office, read a letter to the board outlining the work that his office was doing and asking their con tinued cooperation until Some available, ^office space could be found. It was suggested that the local post office might have some space available and Judge Bowman of fered to assist Berini in efforts to secure space there. The board as sured Berini that they realized the worth of his agency to the town and that they would “nqt put him on the street” until he could find a new home for his office. J. T. Harris registered a com plaint about cars parking on the sidewalks of West Franklin street, and mentioned that the filling sta tions along the street were allow ing the drainage from their oar washing pits to rim across tne sidewalks. Expansion of City Limits Collier Cobb, Jr., asked the board to make some effort to get the Uni versity officials to commit them selves as to wh$t they would .be able to do expansion of the city limits. He said that he felt the big reason that the bill to extend the city limits failed in the last session of the legislature was due to the fact that the Univer sity would make no definite state ment of what their actions and efforts would be toward the newly incorporated areas. Dr. David O. Garvin, county health supervisor, added from the health viewpoint that there was a great need for a more comprehen sive sewer system. He also asked the board’s cooperation in a spring clean-up. drive that his office, is planning. He pointed out that Chapel Hill, with the concentra tion of veterans in school here, was a particular danger spot because of the chance that some of the men who had. served in tropical areas might be carrirers of any of the many tropical fevers. His clean up program, he stated, would in clude- mosquito control, J&hlfih is aimed at this particular danger. E. F. Canady, who is resigning effective the first of March to re turn to Harnett county’s health department, gave his final report to the board as sanitary inspector. He reported that he had checked all of the Hillsboro abattoirs that are selling, meat in Chapel Hill and found them all complying with the prescribed sanitary regulations. He had also checked local board ing houses and the infirmary. He reported that he had inspected most of the local meat markets in this three month period and had received only two or three com plaints in this period. The board of aldermen voted an expression of thanks to Canady for the fine _ work that he has done here. New Sidewalks Alderman Hobbs reported that he had seen a contractor about the building of sidewalks in Chapel Hill and had been shown a new bituminous — gravel composition that he • felt was ideal front the standpoint of price and appear ance. Manager Hinson presented for the board’s approval a circular letter that-he is mailing to all de linquent tax payers. He reported that 1945 collections were coming in fairly well and stated that the majority of the delinquents were * old ones dating back as far as 1932. He asked the board’s approval for the snow removal costs to be charged to the contingency fund. The cost of $206 was approved by. the aldermen, and they voted their thanks to the 'Manager and street force for their fine job during the heavy snowfall. The police report for the previous month showed 41 convictions that ranged from speeding to manslaughter. Speed log, the manager pointed out* was one of the biggest problems of the (See ALDERMEN, Page 8) « u the news, gratis This week some 250 to 400 extra copies of THE NEWS are being printed. The reason? Free distribution. THE NEWS is al ready reaching a large audience, but we feel that It has a greater service yet to do. Read it care fully this week, particularly you non subscribers, and see if you don’t agree with us. Then, if you do, let us know about it. We will be only too happy ter add you to our list, or perhaps to renew a run-out subscription. Grocery Business Beckons Two Here Two Orange county gentlemen are going into the grocery business this week. One fs Thomas Vickers of Chapel Hill and the other, Bob Thomas of Carrboro. Mr. Vickers, who is setting up his store in partnership with O. M. Powers, also bf Chapel Hill, opened up for business last Saturday morning next door to the Carr boro Cafeteria on Main street. He calls his establishment “The P & V Groceteria.” It is an up-to-date looking store, specializing in fresh vegetables and meats. Mr. Thomas, who has taken over the store formerly under the man agement of Mr. Goldston on the Greensboro road, "Highway 54, has placed Herbert Watson at the helm for the time being. The most in teresting feature of this grocery is that it will be open on Sun days as well as weekdays. The hours at that time are from 1-6; on weekdays, from 7-7. Situated on Highway 54, the store is ap propriately titled, ‘“The 54 Gro cery.” Rent Investigation Sanctioned By Aldermen Chapel Hill.—At a special meet ing at 2:30 Thursday which was held at the request of Forrest A. Pollard, director-attorney of the Durham - Henderson - Burlington Oxford OPA defense rental areas, town aldermen, came to the deci sion that they would not oppose the recommendation of Pollard that a Surrey be made of the Chapel Hill area by the Labor Department, in order to find if the excessive rents in this district would merit its being placed under OPA rent control. Veteran representatives agreed with this proposal, and property owners who were present agreed— with the condition that Pollard recommend, that the. survey be made public. The meeting decid ed against holding a public dis cussion of the subject. THREE LOCAL GIRLS LISTED ON MARS HILL HONOR ROLL Miss Geneva Williams of foilte^j boro is listed among those s|H dents on the first honor roll air Mars Hill college just released by the, registrar’s office for the first semester. Miss Flora Lloyd and Edwin Pierce, also of Hillsboro,, are among those who made the se cond honor roll. To be eligible for a place on the first honor roll a student has to earn 40 quality points, with no grade lower than C, and to be eli gible for the second honor roll one has to earn 30 quality points with no grade lower than C. Out of 758 students enrolled at the col lege the names of 73 appear on the first honor roll and 120 on the se cond honor roll. AYCOCK P.T.A. MEETS Thursday evening the Ay Pa rent-Teacher Association its monthly meeting at the school building in celebra of the 50th anniversary of ounding of the P.T.A. pageant was presented under irection of Mrs. J. E. Winslow, er of vocational economics. pageant commemorated ders’ Day. > entrance to the building was 'ted in A Valentine motif, >ictures of the past presidents placed in heart shaped frames bles covered with white cloths ated with red hearts, ring the social *our, the three l anniversary cake was cut >unch and cokes were served e large audience. Corn Contest. Rules Listed By AAA Office Rules and regulations for the Orange county com growing con test for 1946 (sponsored by the Bank of Chapel Hill), were an nounced this week from the office of the county agent in the AAA building in Hillsboro. In addition, E. P. Barnes, assistant county agent, said that applications to, enter the contest may be made* through'the agent’s office. The prizes are a $100 war bond, $25 war bond, or $10 in cash. Rules and regulations are as fol lows: 1. Contest open to any Orange county farmer, white or colored. 2. Contestants mdfet file appli cation and entrance fee of $1.00 prior to June 1. . 3. Acre selected must be in one continuous plot, and no plot of less than one acre will be con sidered. 4. Com must be left standing on the stalk until yields of all contestants have been determined. 5. - Three disinterested persons will be appointed as judges by the committee in charge of the contest. 6. The judges will determine the yields by the 4-H method of measuring, 66 feet down the row pulling the corn and weighing it, then measuring 66 feet across the field and counting the rows; This will be done in at least 3 places in the acre plot and the average yield calculated. The judges will reserve the right to require as many plots as they designate to be actually measured off, the corn pulled and weighed. 7. The judges will not be per mitted to give out any information concerning yields until final re sults are announced. 8. The entrant producing the highest yield per acre will be de clared winner of the contest. 9. The contestants will furnish to the committee the following in formation; (a) variety com plant ed, (b) planting date, (c) bam yard manure used (est.), (d) anal ysis and amount of fertilizer used, (e) amount and kind of top dress ing used, (f) total cost of fertilizer used. Henry S. Hogan of Chapel Hill, G. O. Reitzel of Hillsboro, Rt. 2, and Henry Walker, Hillsboro, Rt. 1. emniicM'fc -the committee in charge of the contest. BAPTIST BUSINESS WOMEN HOLD FEBRUARY MEETING The February! meeting of the Business Women’s Circle was held at the home of Miss Mary Spur geon. « The meeting opened with a song, “We’ve a Story to Tell to ^he Na tions". Mrs. R. E. Bivins ied the devotional. Following the theme for the year: “Let-Us Prepare to Build”, the topic for the'month was: “Signs of Spiritual Awaken ing”. Mrs. R. E, Bivins had charge of the program. Business was tak en up as usual. The folowing mem bers were present. Mesdames R. E. Bivins, Rita McDade, Bertha Crawford, Leon ard Rosemond, Daisy Dinsmore, !Paul Rives, Wallace Strayhom, H. H.-Strayhorn, Fred Blake, Curtis Scott, McBane, Fred Sharpe; Mias Mary Spurgeon. After the program and business discusions, refreshments were ser ved and a social time was enjoy ed. Mrs. McBane invited the Cir cle to meet with her in March. ■MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD ft>R LEWIS HUTCHINS “ Memorial services were held Sunday for Cpl. Lewis Hutchins, son of Mf. and Mrs. Mitchell Hutchins, who lost his life serv ing with the Marine Corps on Iwo Jima. The services were held at Pleasant Green Baptist Church. Prior to his death, Cpl. Hutchins was awarded several decorations for gallantry in action. His last decoration was the Silver Star. He was graduated from Hills boro High School, where he was a prominent player on the football team. He is survived by his par ents and a number of brothers and sisters. PAST PRESIDENTS’ NIGHT Chapel Hill. — Wednesday evei ning was “Past Presidents’ Night” at the regular meeting of the Ro tary Club. Participating in the program were former Rotary pres idents R. W. Madry, L. J. Phipp?, Hugh Lefler, R. D. W. Connor, Collier Cobb, E. Carrington Smith, Y. Z. Cannon, Earl Slocum and Ralph Bost. L. J. Phipps is chair man of the program committee. DURHAM Mrs. Zalph Andrews, the for mer Dorothy Thompson, i-ecently completed a course in business ad ministration at Croft’s School, Durham, and. has ac«pted a position with an insurance company in that city. „ ACCEPT8 POSITION IN Durham Followers Organize CARL T. DURHAM Lifelong neighbors and friends of Congressman Carl Durham have begun early in the Spring polit ical campaign to tell the rest of the Sixth District what they think of their fellow townsman and countysman. A group of Chapel Hillians met in the elementary school building Monday night at 8 o’clock and organized the first Carl-Durham - for - Congress club of the current campaign in which. Earl R. (“Scrubby”) Rives of Greensboro is pitted against In cumbent Durham. The club’s officer list is studded with former servicemen of World Wars ,1 and. II, with ex-Colonel J. Burt Linker, who admitted he was a political novice but a life time admirer of Carl Durham, serving as president. Other officers are: vice-president, Mrs. Clarence Heer; secretary, Miss Sarah Urn steady treasurer, W. E. Thompson: steering committee, Collier Cobb, Jr., J. C. Lyons, T. B. Creel, Paul H. Robertson, J. S. Bennett, Louis Graves, Gougald MacMillan. Ro land McClamroch, and John W. Umstead. After the club “was organized and following several spontaneous tributes to Congressman Carl Dur ham for his eight years of serv ice in the national congress, a num ber of signatory documents were quickly gobbled up by Durham’s neighbors, all of them-eager to add names to the club roster. Banker Bill Thompson had to apologize to others who wanted to go out from the meeting -with membership ros ters; he had failed to bring enough of them to the meeting. Reasons for subscribing mem ber names to the Durham-for Congress club are the following statements printed on the forms that are being circulated around Chapel Hill this week: • ■ .' - -’ I "We, citizens of the Sixth Con gressional District of North Car ' olina who wish to discharge our obligations to state, nation and a world threatened with a re -turn to chaos, are convinced that one direct and obvious means to this end is the re-election to the Congress of the United States of Carl T. Durham. “As a member of the House Military Affairs Committee, and chairman of two sub-commit tees, he brought courage, capa city, character and industry to bear on the conduct of the war. He is needed for the same ‘sort of service in the preservation of peace. “We would not Insist that he and he alone knows all the an swers; we do submit, however, that he, more than any other man In It, has helped the Sixth District meet the problems of the most trying time in our his tory. Ap equally capable suc cessor would require several terms in Congress to reach Carl Durham’s present position, of influence. We therefore hold it would be rash to a degree out of character with the common sense of responsible North Caro linians not to return him to Washington.’’ There was little concern ex pressed at the ifteeting over the outcome of the primary, and Chap el Hill friends had an idea Carl Durham would be returned to Congress by Sixth District voters; but they were going to take no chances. Such was the tenor of several expressions by Monday night’s attendants. W. E. Thomp son and, J. C. Lyons gave short talks in which they told of the work Congressman. Durham had done as a member of the sub-com mittee of the House Military Af fairs Committee, and recalled talks they had had in Washington with leaders in congress and military men who expressed the hope that his back-home voters would re turn him to congress. Negro Woman Charged With Hill Murder Chapel Hill. — Mattie Bolden. Negro resident of Orange oaunty, was bound over to the next term of superior court after pfbbable cause was found in the charge of fyrst deg rep murder in the death of her husband, Willie Bolden. Judge ftenry Whitfield ruled in recorder’s court Tuesday that the defendant be held without, bond for the higher court. Evidence presented at the pre liminary hearing told of the de fendant first securing a butcher knife and later shooting her hus band with a .22 rifle Sunday morn ing at their home near Chapel Hill after an argument developed over where he had spent the night and why he had remained away until 11 -a.m. that morning. . The defendant’s 15 - year - old foster-daughter testified Willie be gan cursing her-mother upon being questioned as to his whereabouts the night before, and advanced upon her mother. At this point she brought the knife and rifle into play as self-defense, she related on the witness stand. Jess Bolden, 17-year-old son ol the principals, stated that he, to gether with his father and a cou sin, had spent most of the night in a “beer joint” and that “All of us were pretty full.” Other cases heard during the morning session of the court were as follows: Miss Helen Porter, no driver’s license, ordered to • pay costs in the case. James Gailes, speeding, costs. W. H. Faulk, speeding, costs. James Powell, John Singletary, and John Barbour, Negroes, trans porting and possession of non-tax - paid liquor. The charge of trans porting was nol-prossed, fine $1(1 and one third of the costs each for possession. Sank Mack, Negro, drunkenness, costs. John McArthur, Negro, drunk enness, costs. LAURA REEVES CLASS HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING —The Laura Reeves Sunday school class met on Thursday night at the home of Mrs. L. W. Strayhorn, with Mrs. Herbert E. Singletary as co-hostess. The meeting was opened with a prayer by Mrs. Gary Lloyd, after which Miss Florence Root gave a most informative Bible study, tak-: en from the 5th chapter of John. At the conclusion of Miss Rbot’s talk, a season of prayer was of fered, after which Mrs. Curtis Scott presided over the business session. ‘ Delicious home-made cake and ice-cream were served to the fol lowing: Mesdames G. W. Lloyd, B. S. Carr, C. E. Carr, R. B. Todd, C. I. Walters, Fred Blake, J.' L. Rosemond, Curtis Scott, A. L. Mitchell, H. H. Strayhorn, C. E. Mangum, Sam Crawford, Roy Crawford, Paul Reeves, Fred Sharpe, Iva Neighbors, G. C. Mc Bainr^- W. Abernethy, and Misses Mary^purgeon, Florence Root and the hostesses, Mrs. Strayhorn and Singletary. Y.W.A. MEETS AT CHURCH On Monday evening the Young Woman’s Auxiliary of the Hills boro Baptist Church met at the church. The program topic was “New Frontiers that Face Us,” and Mrs. Thomas Dula was program leader. Outstanding Christians of the past and present were discussed by Misses Luna Carden and La Verne Ward, and the secretary’s report was given by Miss Salome Phelps In a Biblical contest, Miss Helen Sorrell was presented a prize. Mrs. Tony Bruno, newly elected president, was presented a,miscel laneous shower of gifts, after which cookies and fruit juice were served. The next meeting will be held on th,e Monday following the sec ond Sunday in March, with Misses La Verne Ward, Salome Phelps and Helen Sorrell as hostesses. T. C. ELLIS RECOGNIZED BY TWO MAGAZINES Tom Ellis, wjjpse dollar-a-week system of bookkeeping has at tracted national attention, was the subject of two magazine articles during the week. The two week lies in which his work was fea tured are Personal Efficiency and The Saturday Evening Post. According to the “Report to the Editors” in The Saturday Evening Post, Mr. Ellis has 6,000 small busi nesses in the United States, Can ada, Cuba and Puerto Rico which operate on his system. By Decem ber 1, 1945, he had also taught his copyrighted system to 595 oth ers who have flourishing businesses all over the Uhited States. The Post article was written by E. Carl Sink of New Bern whose articles frequently appear in The Durham Morning Herald and other papers throughout the state. . 1 , / Masterton Sets Date For Annual Red . Cross Drive Here OUT AGAIN! Sadly, we must announce this week (If you haven’t already found out for yourselvea) the grand ole man of the West, "The Lone Jtanger,” has been left out again. The reason, we suppose, Is obvious, too. There was just too much good news to pass up. However, unless faced with the same problem next week, "The Lone Ranger” will be back with you again, and IN TWO IN STALLMENTS. How’s that for a treat! .-aaurg-la—-l—.ai. ' ■ “ ..... — — ; Harry Wood Back On Past Office Job Harry Wood, carrier for Rt. 2, Hillsboro, returned to his position with the local post office Friday after an absence ofothree years. He served with a post office de partment of the Navy, and dur ing most of that time was stationed in Florida. -^ ; / -; -■ Prior to entering the service, Mr. Wood was a carrier for Rt. 2, for three years. During his ab sence, Herman Strayhorn was employed in this capacity. Mrs. Cora Lynch, clerk in charge of the local post office, said that though he was sorry to see Mr. Strayhorn leave, she was glad to welcome back Mr. Wood. Mr. S.trayhorn, she said, will return to his job with the county garage. Fomer Hill Press Operator Learn Japan For States Private First Class Donald V. Burns, son of Mrs. W. L. Black, of Sanford, recently left Nagoya, Japan for the United States to be discharged under the Army’s re deployment program. Before en tering the Army, Private Burns was in business for himself as a hydraulic press operator in Cha pel Hill. A former member of headquar ters'and service company of the 65th Engineer Combat Battalion in the veteran 25th Infaptry (“Tropic Lightning”) Division of General Krueger’s Sixth Army, Burns entered the Army January 23, 1943. He received his basic training with the 439th Engineer Base Depot Company at Camp Swift, Texas, later serving with the organization in New Quinea and Luzon. He transfered to the .present, organization in May of 1945. PFC Cates To Take Part In A-Bomb Test *Mrs. F. S. Cate^ of Hillsboro re ceived a long distance call from her son, Private First Class, F. S. Cates, Jr., Tuesday from Selman Field, Monroe, Ga., informing her that he had been accepted as a vol unteer in an atomic bomb experi ment to be conducted in July. Pri vate Cates, who was promoted to his present rank in January, said he would be flown to San Fran cisco Wednesday to begin process ing. He is an instrument specialist in the Army Air Corps, and recent ly awarded the Good Conduct Medal. WEST HILL BAPTIST W.M.U. MEETS WITH MRS. YOUNG The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.U. was held at the home of Mrs. E. D. Young. Mrs. S. C. Richardson led the ! devotional, having as her theme “Preparing to Build” A song, sung by the group, followed into a prayer by Mrs. Young. A Valentine cake was presented by members of the group to Mrs. Young. Refreshments, consisting of sand wiches, peanuts, cakes carried out the Valentine motif and coffee was served to the 17 members present. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Garland Dickerson’s the second Saturday in March. ORANGE PRI8ONER8 E8CAPE Two prisoners escaped on Feb ruary 14 from the Orange county prison camp, Prison Director Clyde Robinson announced. Tto<iy are: William Pitts, 22, of High Point, sentenced in Guilford in 1944 to three to five years for breaking, entering and larceny; and Charles E. Inscore, 26, of Thomasville, sen tenced in Forsyth in July 1941 to six to eight years for manslaughter. Rev. R. C. Masterton, chairman of the Orange county chapter of the American Red Cross, has'called a meeting of all chairmen and branch chairmen for Monday at 7:30 pm. at the Confederate Me morial Library in Hillsboro. Final arrangements will be made and material distributed for the annual drive in March. At a meeting of drive workers last Monday, it was announced that the campaign will officially start in Orange Sunday, March 10. The goal for this campaign is $2,000, and upon the opening of the drive special services will be' conducted in churches throughout the county. J. M. Blieden, who was appoint ed 1946 drive chairman at a meet ing January 10, last Monday se lected the following individuals to assist him: John Clayton, Bell-Vue Mfg. Co.; Sydney Green, Eno Cotton Mills; J. P. Privette, Orange Furniture Craftsmen; Miss Annie Cameron, publicity chairman; Clarence Jones, assistant; D. S. Matheson, rural white; M. C. Burt and A. L. Stan back, rural negro; Mrs. Marinda D. McPherson, Hillsboro Negro; Mrs. H. W. Moore, residential Hillsboro; J. M. Blieden, business Hillsboro; W. T. Murray, business West Hillsboro; Carl C. Davis, court house, Mrs. G. G.. Truesdale, University; Mrs. Myra W. Brad ley, Efland. Mrs. Allen Whitaker was named assistant treasurer for this drive, assisting Mr. C. C.> Davis, treas urer. D. S. Matheson, chairman of ru ral white, made the following ap pointments of brandr chairmen: Mrs. R. D. Parker, Berry’s Grove; A. J. Poe, Buckhorn; Miss Emma Yates, Caldwell; Mrs. Sudie B. Warren, Carr; Coy Long, Cedar Grove; Z. C. Burton, Chandler’s Store; Mrs. N. N. Jordan, Crab trefe’s Store; Mrs. Edmond Taylor. Fairfield; Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Mc Adams, Hebron; Hubert McAdams, Efland (rural); J. L. Scotton, High Rock; Gera Sykes, Hobbs Cross Roads; Mrs. Louii Kennedy, Kennedy^ Mill; Chas. T. Poole, Lynch’s Store; Mrs. Bill Miller, Mars Hill and Hillsboro; Claud Gray, New Bethel; W. J. Smith, New Sharon; Mrs. T. H. Yates, Palmer’s Grove; Mrs. Jean Umstead, Pleasant Green; Warren Hqlmes, Ridge Church; A. E. Wilson, Schley; Mrs. Clyde Roberts, St. Mary’s; J. M. Dickey, Walker’s Mill; H. G. Laws, Walnut Grove; Mrs. Myrtle Black man, FJucette Mill. I University Community • The annual Red Cross Fund Drjve for the University commu nity, including both Chapel Hill and Carrboro, has been scheduled for March 1-8, it was announced recently by Chairman R. M. Grum man, and the local quota has been set for $6,000. . This will be divided half and half between the local and national chapters, it .was said. Last year, •when the war was still on, the local took only one-third and the national received two-thirds. “We feel that our local quota is very modest,” Mr. Grumman com mented. ‘The end of the war has added many duties to the Red Cross in addition to all its services on the home front. And its new battle is just beginning for our men overseas, for our veterans in hospitals, for our veterans back home, and for the millions of vic tims of war.”. “Our quota for this year is only half of that for last year,” Mr. Grumman pointed out, “but this does not mean that we will go over the top again if everybody gives only half of what he gave during the war; three-fourths is the minimum.” Although the actual campaign will not come until March 1-8, Mr. Grumman said, anyone who wishes to make his contribution beforehand may send it to Har vey Bennett, treasurer, or to the Bank of Chapel Hill. He also invited anyone who wishes to volunteer his assistance in the coming campaign to get in touch with the chairmen of the various divisions. These are Mrs. J. B. Linker, res idential; Rev. Kelley Barnett, busi ness; Walter Spearman, campus; Dwight Ray, Carrboro; Mres Lib Henderson, students; Floyd D. Tur- , nage, rural; and Mrs. Hubert Rob inson, colored. TAXPAYER8 AIDE A deputy colector of intrenal revenue will be at the court house In Hillsboro Thursday and Friday, February 21-22, to give advice and assistance to taxpay •r* of this town and vicinity. This announcement was made this week by H» W Townsend, deputy collector, of Durham.
The News of Orange County (Hillsborough, N.C.)
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Feb. 21, 1946, edition 1
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