davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-07
VERNON. KILLED
IN ROAD CRASH

Benjamin Miles Vernon, 25-year-
old white service station attend
ant OF 80 Princess st., a native
of Calypso, was instantly killed
about am. yesterday in the col
lsion of the automobile he was
driving with a Gulf oil tanker on
q. S. highway II, seven miles
south Of Holly Ridge, according to
State Highway patrolman w. B.
Riddick.
The tank Of the oil truck, con-
tanning 1880 gallons of gasoline,
''just missed being punctured, the
patrolman said.
An inquest into the death of Yer
non is scheduled to be held at 8
o'clock Thursday night at the court
house in Burgaw by Coroner A. c.
Blake.
Funeral arrangements are being
conducted by the Tyndall funeral
home at Mt. Olive, it was report.
ed.
Patrolman Riddick, who received
his account of the accident from
the driver of the tanker, Bonaire
Benton, 35-year-old white man Of
200 G. Gale street, Maffitt Village,
said the collision occurred on a
level and straight stretch of road
1.-THE tanker driver,' the officer
said, saw Vernon approaching
him from the north at fast rate
of speed, approximately 60 to Il
miles per hour, when all of a
sudden when they were SO feet
apart, Vernon's Plymouth swerveo
into the tanker's pathway, hitting
the left side of the cab and tank
of the oil truck, and doing about
$500 damage to it."
The automobile, Riddick said
then travelled 100 feet from the
point of impact, crossed the high
way on the right side to land up
right on Vernon's body.
Vernon's body was found lying
face downward with the cars ex
haust pipe pressing into his back
The officer said Vernon suffered
broken legs, and his head w a
fractured. He was dead, RiddicE
said, when the automobile was lift
ed from his body.
The owner of the Plymouth, whe
told the officer he had loaned i
about l am. to Vernon, is Ear
Johnson of High Point, now max
ing his home in Wilmington.
The patrolman quoted Benton a
saying he was operating the trucl
at about % miles per hour whel
the accident occurred.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-07
100000
LIABLE TO
CAST VOTE
lContinued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
fore America knows all the men
. who will direct her destinies Tor
the next four years.
: The soldier vote, estimated at
1852, 900, may be the controlling
factor in a close, bitterly fought
campaign. And IL states are delay
ing the counting of service selec-
tons.
The crescendo of rhetoric which
politicians din into American ears
every four years, died away last
night. The oratorical spigots were
turned off. The name-calling, the
invective and vituperation which
crept into one of the most holly
contested campaigns in recent poll
teal history were discarded at last.
President Roosevelt and Cover
nor Dewey had all the radio net
works at their command late last
night for final expressions OF
thanks to party workers and for
appeals to the electorate to exer-
else the democratic privilege OF
the franchise.
While the attention of the nation
on the Roosevelt-Dewey scrap, the
and most of the world has settled
folks back home around the town
pun pare interested also in COVER
nors, legislators and local issues.
Thirty one states pick governors
today. Executives of 10 OF those
states now are republicans. The
other dozen have democratic ad-
ninistrations.
Thirty-five senate seats, q now
held by democrats and ID by re.
publicans, are at stake.
Maine reelected her three repu-
blican congressman last Septem-
Der, but in the other states, 432
house seats have to be filled. The
voters have 919 candidates to pick
from.
Republicans say they have the
best chance in a dozen years OF
regaining control of Congress.
Their prospect of capturing the
House depends on holding their
present 212 members and adding
six more for the 218 that meahS
a mathematical edge.
Democrats contend, however,
that the presidential race will have
its effect on congressional con-
tests to an extent sufficient to in
crease the party's slim margin of
control.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-07
81 States Will Choose
Governors By Nightfall
Continued from Page One)

sachusetts, opposed by republican
Horace T. Cahill.
Michigan's republican chief ex-
ecutive, Harry F. Kelly, is one OF
an even dozen incumbent COP gov
errors trying for reelection. His
democratic opponent is Edward ].
Fry.
Other incumbents seeking office
again are Governors John c. Vivian
of Colorado; Raymond E. Baldwin,
Connecticut; Walter w. Bacon, Del
aware; Andrew T. Schoepple, Kan
sas; Green of Illinois; Edward j.
Thye, Minnesota; Sam c. Ford,
Montana; Dwight Griswold, Ne
braska; M. @. Sharpe, South Da-
kota; Arthur B. Langlie, Washing.
ton, and Walter S. Goodland. Wis
consin.
Of the II democratic governors
whose terms are expiring five are
running for reelection. They are
Governors Sidney P. Osborn of Ari.
zona; John ]. Dempsey, New Mex.
leo; ]. Howard McGrath, Rhode
Island; Coke Stevenson, Texas, and
Herbert D. Nav, Utah.
Daniel W. Hoan, former socialist
mayor of Milwaukee, is running as
democrat against Gov. Goodland
in Wisconsin. In Washington,
United States Senator Mon C. Wall
gren is the democratic nominee
opposing incumbent Governor
Langlie.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-07
TEMPLE BAPTIST
DOUBLES GOAL

A total collection of $6,002.80,
more than double the $4,000 goal set
m october Is, was reported by
workers for the new building tuno
of Temple Baptist church at the
close of the campaign on Emphasis
day last Sunday.
The day was climaxed by large
conversations at both services Sum
day. with DR.. I. G. Greer, superln-
tendent of the N. c. Baptist Or
phanage, filling the pulpit.
Reports were made at the close
of the Sunday night service by W.
A. Walker, chairman for deacons,
C. C. Gilbert, chairman for the
church at large, T. T. Hamilton
chairman for Sunday school, Louis
O. Fonvielle, chairman of initial
gifts committee, and Mrs. c. II.
Hayes, chairman for the UNI. U.
division.
Committees who planned and or.
gained the campaign are: general
committee, Ira D. Terrell, chair
man, Thurman Fritts, R. B. Roe
buck and w. A. Walker; Deacon
committee, W. A. Walker, chair
man, R. B. Roebuck and c. W
Boyette; Chruch at Large, G. C.
Gilbert, chairman, Mrs. c. H
Hayes and Louis o. Fonvielle; Sun
day School committee, T. T. Ham
ilton, chairman, Mrs. C. c. Gilber'
and c. B. Maynard.
The goal was attained and ex
ceeded with a collection of owe,
$4,000 by October 20. The drive tt
raise an additional $4,000 for tn;
new church fund was formally
launched Oct. Is at a meeting o.
more than so workers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-07
Stain Calls For Armed :.
MIGHT For Postwar Peace
CONTINUED from Page One)

he at this final stage Of the war.
..The firm front Of the allied ma
lions has made plans for secure
reace. Some people speak of dis
cord. There are differences Of opin-
ION The amazing thing is not
that differences exist, but how
small they are and how well they
are solved peacefully"
Declaring that the decision
made at Teheran for joint blows
of the United Nations against Ger
manv had been carried out with
ssastonishing exactness," the Soviet
leader said 'thece is not doubt that
without the organization Of the Sec
ond front which pinned down rs di.
visions Of the Germans, our troops
would not have been able in Sc
short space Of time to break
down the resistance of the Ger
man troops and drive them from.
the confines of the Soviet Union
s'Thus it is equally without
doubt" he added, "that without the
mighty operations of the Red Army
in the summer of this year which
pinned down some 200 German di
visions, the troops of our allie:
would not have been able so quick
ly to deal with the German troops
and throw them out of the area o.
middle Italy, France and Belgium. >
Stain said Russian armies hae
destroyed 12O nazi divisions during
the year and that "only 204 Ger
man and non German division!
stand against u.s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-07
FOUR POLLS GIVE
ROOSEVELT LEAD
CONTINUED from Page One)

party vote for Roosevelt, with at
tempt made to estimate trend of
service vote. (Actual polling OF
servicemen and women is phohib-
tied by federal law Roosevelt
1854 electoral votes to Dewey's III
II present slight indications in
pivotal states are borne out.
Newsweek Magazine-249 cleo
toral votes for Roosevelt, 247 for
Dewey, Pennsylvania IS unde-
cided, on basis of reports from
lib political writer's.
The Crossley and Newsweek
findings were released last week,
fortunes yesterday and Gallop' S
today.
Hurja said he believed Dewey
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-07
WEATHER
FORECAST

FORECAST
North Carolina: Fair and rather cold,
eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm, yesterday.
Temperature
l:3o am. IS; 7:3o am. 80; 1870 pm, ST.;
1880 pm, 49,
~ Maximum IS; Minimum 80; Mean 46;
Normal So.
Humidity
l:3O am, "a; 7:30 am. "a; 1870 pm 49,:
1880 pm, 50.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm
0.0G inches. f'
Total since the first of the month.
600 inches.
Tides For Today
From the Tide Tables published nv
U. S. Coast and Gecdetic Survey
.,,., High Low
wilmington --------------- 2:48a 9:56a
nr. 3:15p 10:38p
N1aSoHooro Inlet -------- 12:52a SABA
1:13p 7:34p
rSuiilse' o'51 am; Sunset. 5:14 pm.
Moonrise, 11:50 pm; Moonset. 1:O8 nm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-07
REPORTED MISSING

WHITEV1LLE, Nov. 6-Staff Sgt
Prince E. Strickland, son of Rev.
and Mrs. R. w. Strickland Of White
vile, has been reported missing
in acton over Germany since Octo-
Der IS. Sgt. Strickland was a nose
gunner on B-24 Liberator bomber
and had completed more than Is
missions over enemy territory,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-07

SAVES WEAR ON trans
mission and differentia1
gears in cold weather. Sum-
mer grade lubricants are
drained and replaced with
tough Sinclair lubricants Of
right grade for winter.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-07

Nov that you mention it, Judge, can see
this really has been war of jobs"
"Yes it has, Fred, and the biggest job Of all
is the one being done by our armed forces
across the sea the actual physical fighting
that is bringing victory closer day by day."
And here at home, Judge, our job has
been to supply our men abroad with the
ammunition and equipment they need to
finish their job. And to provide the money
to buy these supplies through our purchase
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-07
RACES AND ABsENTEEIsM

HAWTHORNE, Calf, Nov. g.
LR-Northrop Aircraft, Inc, said
today that its absenteeism increas-
ed Is per cent over normal the
first day and q per cent over
normal the second day of the cur
rent horse race meeting at near
by Hollywood Park.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-07
MORE MEMBERS
WHITEvILLE, Nov. 8 -

WHITEVILLE, Nov. s. More
than 1900 Columbus county farm
ers have Joined the County Farm
Bureau in a drive to secure l,50O
new members for the bureau. The
county stands second in the state as
to new members received. led only
bv Pitt. J. P. Quinerly, assistant
county agent, is chairman OF the
membership committee.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-07

would get 81 per cent of the pop
ular vote and 1854 electoral Votes
to 1877 for Roosevelt.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-07

A Mercator projection map, tho
ugh distorting land areas remote
from the equator, shows true COM
pass directions.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-07

Of War Bonds. By and large, think we'v.
taken our job seriously, too"
You're right, Fred, we have. But there's
one more big job we've got to do for our men
over there. That is to abide by their wishes
that this country should be kept the Same
way it was when they left it.. not changed
around while they're away and can't express
their opinions"
"In all fairness, Judge, that's simple
request no one can afford to disregard"
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24

SIDNEY GORDON, 1/c, writes
from the South Pacific to let his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A E. Gordon,
know he is all right. The boys had
not been able to get fresh water to
battle in for about month, and
'sure took advantage of a recent
iain." The only food they have is
either dehydrated or powdered and
thought he'd rather starve, Gordon
says, but it isn't so bad now" He
hasn't received the cake and pres
ents his family sent him and IS
getting anxious to get them" Cor
don recalls that it's deer hunting
season here when he would give
lot to see the mountains around
Flagstaff partly covered with snow
maybe, if things go right, the
family can get together next year
for a hunt" He received the Ex-
aminer regularly until he left port
and surely misses it now. Seems
like that little old home town paper
has more news in it than a fellow
can hear over the radio!" Gordon
volunteered for service when he
was II in November of 1943.
CPL. HORACE J. CHESLEY
writes from France to let his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake -Chesley,
know he is still well and o. k. in
every way, although I'm afraid the
and radios at home are
winning the war faster than we are
over here. From where / sit It
doesn't look like there will be any
quick rushes for the boat home"
He slept under a roof the week he
wrote. Chesley says, for the first
time since he left England, land 1
had a real bed-managed a pile of
straw for a mattress :. You
should see the French loaves of
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24
News Exchange Column For
Coolidge Men In The Armed Forces

bread. There's two kinds one
looks like a 2x4 about a yard long
| and the other looks like a King
size doughnut. They carry two OF
three with their arm through the
hole. They are about IA inches in
diameter. He likes the outfit he
is in and the work they do (topo-
graphical drafting and map max
ing). 1t never gets monotonous,
as you never know what's coming
next, he says.
PVT. EDGAR SHOEMAKER, SER
wing with the 7th army in France
writes that he has received a few
Examiners, which he enjoyed very
much. France is a nice country,
he says, ands he is getting along
fine If any of the home town boys
are in France he would surely like
to know. as perhaps there might
be chance of getting in touch
with them sometime, Shoemaker
says. He asks to be remembered
to all his friends at home. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Shoemaker.
GEORGE HANNAH, serving in
the South Pacific, has been pro-
NOTED from seaman second class to
seaman first class, according to
word received this week He is the
son of Mrs. George Hanna, Sr. His
wife and family make their home in
Coolidge.
1T. D. G. SHOEMAKER, bomber
pilot, was transferred Sunday from
Davis-Monthan Field to Topeka,
Kansas. He spent a short time
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Shoemaker, at their ranch
home before he left.
GEORGE r. SELLERS, PHM
SIC, writes from Oceanside, Calf
ornia, to send his new address. He
expects to sent across in the near
future and wants to be sure the
paper follows him. Henry Sim
mons, marine corps, Is also station
ed at Camp Pendleton, Sellers said,
and they see each other now and
then.
1T. EDWARD w. FOLEY, &c,
has arrived at Army Air Forces Re-
distribution Station No. in Miami
Beach for reassignment processing
after completing a tour of duty out
side continental United States.
Medical examinations and classifi-
cation interviews at this post will
determine his new assignment. He
will remain here about two weeks,
much of which will be devoted to
rest and recreation. It. Foley flew
33 missions as pilot of various
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24

types of bombers In the European
theater of operations. He has been
awarded the Distinguished Flying
Cross and the Air Medal with three
Oak Leaf Clusters. He also re-
ceived the Purple Heart for wounds
received in combat. His father,
E. w Foley. lives at Lindsay, Ok
lahoma. His wife. Oleta. resides
in Coolidge.
PFC. LEE DUNLAP, writes his
sister, Mrs. Henry Gibson, from
France asking her to say hello" to
his hometown friends for him.
They were in luck shortly before
Lee wrote; my buddy managed to
trade a package of cigarettes for
some hay and we have a good hay
| bed in our tent now-but we can't
take it with us when we CO." Dun
laps and the Gibsons are former
Coolidge residents. The Gibsons,
who now make their home in Calf
ornia, were here last week, when
Mrs. Gibson delivered her brothers s
messages.
PVT. BASIL KENT sends us his
address from England with a re-
quest for The Examiner. at would
sure help my morale" he says.
Kent was born in Ada, Oklahoma,
and came to Coolidge in 1910 to
make his home. He married Pearl
Aldridge, a Colidge girl, in 1943 and
entered the service in April of 1914.
| His parents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ NJ.
Kent, have been making their home
, in California, but plan to return
to Coolidge in the near future. His
wife, at present. is making her
home in Bowie. Arizona, with her
mother. Kent writes that he likes
it very well in England, but that it
is surely different from Sunny
| Arizona"
PVT. DICK LEWIS arrived Sat-
urday from Traux Field. Madison.
Wisconsin, on 15-day delayed en-
route furlough to Greensboro. North
Carolina. His brother, Sgt. Frank
(Pinkey) Lewis. back from many
months service in the South Pacific,
was here until Tuesday, when he
left for Santa Barbara, California,
to report for reassignment. The
Lewis brothers are sons of Mrs.
D. T: Lewis, at whose home there
was real 'pre-Thanksgiving."
Dick was born in Pomona, Calf
ornia. July 25. 1925. and has made
his home here since 1888. He Is
CUHS student and entered SER
vice March of 1914
PVT. EDWIN ELLEDGE, son of
Mrs. Charles D. Elledge, Is visiting
his mother and family on short fur
Tough. His father. Charles Elledge.
is serving in the Sea Bees.
JOHN II. (sLIvER) ROCHE,
ANN SIC, arrived Friday from Cal
ifornia to visit his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Roche on three weeks
leave. He has recently returned
from Is months service in the South
Pacific. A CUHS student, Roche
enlisted in the navy in February of
1943, He and Sgt. Earl Newcomb.
U. S. Marine Corps. have spent
much of their time in the service
together. The latter. it is believed.
will also be home in the near fu-
ture.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24

. Mrs. e. w. Foley and children
returned Friday from Lindsay, Ok
lahoma. where they met 1t. Foley
at the home of his parents when
he returned recently from over
seas duty. Mrs. Foley and children
are making their home here with
her parents for the duration.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24

o Barbara Toutloff, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Toutloff, un-
derwent an emergency operation
for appendicitis at Florence hospi-
tai Monday. She is reported to be
convalescing splendidly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24

. Mrs. M. M. Cooper returned last
Tuesday from Florence Hospital
with their new baby daughter,
Carol
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24

o Mrs. H. H. Wrenn returned
Thursday from st. Joseph's Hospi-
tai, Phoenix, with new baby
daughter, Paula Marie.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24

@ Mrs. Helen Frost of Phoenix and
Mrs Rayma Neeb of Tempe were
overnight guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Taylor Wednes-
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24

. Mrs. Esther Baker of Rensselaer,,
Indiana, who came to Coolidge with
family about month ago, has
bought two houses in North Cool
idge from Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Davis.
She and her family are living in one
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24

O Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Frazee of
Longmont, Colorado, arrived re-
Gently to spend the winter in Cool
idge. They are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. d. S. Davis until they can
make arrangements for quarters of
their own.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24

home while the other was bought
for investment. Mrs. Bakers son,
serving with the U. s. Navy, is at
present here on leave.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24
Coolidge Locals

Q C. U. Mason of Los Angeles. was
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A d. Tyler over Thanksgiving
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24

A. ID. Tyler over thanksgiving.
Q Mrs. Henry Adkins, nee Theresa
Burtcher and children Eleanor Irene
and Jimmy, who have been making
their home in Tucson, have re-
turned to Coolidge, where they will
remain for the duration. Mr.. Ad-
kins was inducted into the service
Monday and Mrs. Adkins plans to
build a small home on a lot be-
longing to her parents adjoining
Butchers Studio, where she will
make her home.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith pur-
chased a house in Coolidge from
the J. c. Langfords and plan to
move to town from their ranch
home in early January.
Q Overnight guests at the home of
Mrs. r. J. Jones Wednesday in
cluded Mrs. Mary Huestis, Mrs.
Malinda Williams, Mrs. Florence
Yoder, all of Hayden, and Mrs. Lor-
enc Clemans, Casa Grande. Mrs.
Clemans was also Mrs. Jones house
guest Tuesday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-18
Out of Debt

Warren county mas p"la o.. lie las.
au..a" %. - gUp..r dent. a"d thus
"oEc$ INT" mat """Pu'y %. In" elite
III Mort" Carolina that enjoys SarH
dia'H.t'ni. only one o.. i"o other
county u"is can boast suCn am
"g"i''"M"n'. Dat many. u m1, all. TO.
them "oJ.G ." happy t. stand in
Warren = shoes III tn.s respect.
Nhi.e lhe'" are ;"W"sn.p uo!lsu-
lions 10: "h.rn II" county IN taC
ii"i. """!ysiS muS' a" responsible.
'"'E those citizens """ In" !" mos"
political Subdivisions are ;I"eu o.:
Interest and principal accounts. Ag-
STcsdt" o. these amounts - S!6i.-
u'". ana that IS represented as all
ina, B.: ""ca IN any form or manner.
!!'a' sam Is more OF a burden III
Warren county townships iHJH II
"uu!u IN some Large counties. but
dollar Tor dollar Is reasonably small.
Here IN Vance most "i us cCJid
WISH mat our community were ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-18
How to Proceed

WhIlr RuJ"u,iv islands Lost Cot
o.y" pageant Is :airly certain ct car
ryIug on after the w.r. the question
n' uow t. proceed i causing conc
concern 10 thuSv who feel the rrSpuu-
aln!iriy
Suggestion mas been made That tu,.
State permanently subsidIl" the p:, l.
cot. bat thu, has one pretty dcllu.ic
draw b,r... winch iir:, IN The precedent
Il would set The legislature "ppgu-
p!u.tvu Slu.UnU tor The en-, rpr. 81 three,
years ago. DD, uulv r"r the once and
not ~ - prIwLucmcy. II the pysrIu,
We're subsidized 1T Il stipulated
..ni,Uu; IL; would be Il mIitr!. OF mere
~ few wears uutI more Wpu!d
rv asked. and then more. ami So on
Moreover, i This program were sup
ported ~ l.r Stale. even as part
w; the Conservation Departments adj
.,gr@ug %, ,hr State. other projects
O! - slM..Ir--a.d perhaps some not
So Sru!I..-ua;.rc wuulu pr comm.
down 10 Ratclgh asking ;ur like treat
mrut. So TIA, ,:..s might Ur "a dan
srruu- move.
lnrn there - the thought iha;
drama students i; tie University take
OYER TO FURNISH talent :ug the pro-
curt.un CuqurS:iouably excellent
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-18

5.;,r,1: -Hcil act become - pr
L"-nTeG aS that /, viii. as Hitler Is
hoping. drive u wedge between III,
Allied nations. That would he about
us easy i Nay rs any Ia lose tn,
war. L! We mus: have our differences
lrrS make Il Supcv-humam r!!ur. -
minimize u" suppress them uni ""
have pat down the enemies who nuw
c"r Us III" wnu are PERHAPS
holding on - i,ag - possible IN he
hope tina; somewhere OF somehow w,
shall make = miScur that "'tlI prrm.,
hem ultimately To- achieve soun ut
81 .ct,.y ~ ~ least u Sialcmutr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-18
NOTICE.

The undersigned having qualified
as executor Of the estate Of James
Blair Smith, deceased. late of Vance
County. n. C., this is notice to all
pei having claims against the
"din estate to present them 10 the
undersigned on or before the 9TH day
OF March, l045. or this notice will be
pleaded in bar Of any recovery. All
persons indebted 10 said estate will
please make immediate settlement.
This 18th day of March. 1914.
TOLLlE DAVID SMITH,
Executor of the Estate of
james Blair Smith,
Deceased.
-l8-25-l-8