Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Aug. 16, 1945, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. C., AUG. 16, 1945 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY J. D. KERNODLE, JR., Manager 11.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE Entered at the P<-> tot flee at Graham, N. C.. aa eecc nd-ciaee matter. PEACEI Peace, that we have long sought, that we have fought hard and paid dear for is here. This peace will require a large army and navy to maintain it, but that undoubtedly is the only way that we can have a perma nent and lasting Peace. With the war over, we have just cause for gladfoess, but we do not forget those who made the supreme sacrifice, those wounded and those who will never be well again, but all of this goes hand in hand with war. Now comes the task of re adjusting ourselves to peace times?and that is no small job?but a job that will require the efforts of everyone. i i LOOKING f ASSAD * GEORGE & BENSON h PmUtil?Mirtfoi CtUtf I Stitt/. Atlttui Recognition Gratitude has been defined bitter ly as a lively anticipation of future favors. Gratitude is a great deal mora than that, but it's a fact that people do much more, also much ,better, when they know their efforts are appreciated. Genuine appreci ation goes unexpressed sometimes, but people who don't express their gratitude are sure to miss some de sirable future favors. Unselfish things people do for their country, for their home com munity, family or church, are not rightly done for praise. In fact, people who do noble things with glory as the primary aim quite often miss the target. Shouts of hurrah for a hero help other people more than they help him. The effect is to inspire everybody to greater pub lic service. The Danville Idea Danville, HI., cashes in on this powerful influence. The Commer cial-News, a Danville daily news paper, keeps the idea alive. Every Monday morning the paper carries a story about some citizen who has performed a noteworthy public serv ice He le rfeelenete^ MU._ the Week," and the article talla why. It tella what the man did and other interesting things about him. Selections are always on a basis of public service, not personal achievement. Some ambitious young underwriter who sells his first mil lion-dollar insurance policy is not necessarily a Man of the Week, al though he probably feels pretty suc cessful. Danville's Man of the Week must have done something big tat Danville and, like as not, received no commission on it A One-Maa Program The weekly selection, the biograph ical sketch at some good cltlsen every Monday, the repeated remind er of what a fine thing it is to Ik unselfish and thoughtful, keeps Daa> villa's wide awake citizens "on toes." They never let a good man down. The newspaper learns of praiseworthy achievements because homebody always writes to the edi tor and tells him. The article* are written by a mod eat acrlb* who aigns hi* name Bob Poiaall no title after it Inciden tally, Bob pick* the Man of the Week every time. He doe* it without help or advice from (tafi or board. Usu ally he aelecta a man of Danville, Vermilion County, but there i* no rule. If the town'* benefactor live* aomewhere else he'a not barred. Aa Anneal Bseaeet Every year Mr. Poiaall plana and organize* a dinner with all trim ming* and invitee hia U aelected men to eat with him. The Man at the Week Banquet ha* become quite an institution in Danville aince April, 1M0. There are not alwaya juat B1 men preeent. Once In a while Bob ha* a hard time deciding which of two good men to chooee and end* by naming both of them. The moral to thla atory la ao per fectly obvious that I am going to surprise you and not mention it. Once I attended Bolfs banquet?a completely American function. I met S3 good men and true, moet of whom were still surprised that what they did should be considered great. Maybe every town can't have one but it's a constructive project tor any community where there la a man who has the knack. Results Count Good mechanics art aconomVat*. Whether a workman is a compe tent millwright or a graduate me chanical engineer, be ie an enemy et loot motion. And lost mottaa M a ii is only wearing out. When a ma- | chine is driven with its brakes on, the waste is even mora damaging; I property is injured and energy thrown away. What is true of a mechanical as sembly is true.of a human organiza tion in this respect. The owners of i a farm or the stockholders of a cor- ] poration are no penny richer for i having a crew that works hard all , day doing nothing. Work is neces sary on a farm; sweat and calluses are only incidental; it's the crop ' that brings in the money and pays < the men who till the land. I Production Pays I Prosperity results from work but not from all work. Prosperity results from productive work. Peo ple who keep busy but do not in crease the yield might as well be resting. The man who figures out a way to increase yield without extra labor is the best man on the job. He works with his brain; knows , enough to stop lost motion, to take , precautions against Are and the | In England there is a magazine 1 mIIaH Tid I/VMAeaisf T* U Tk-le-l??_ . . i i .? i? w oiiuuu a leading financial publication. It la read and reapectad by buaineaa men and financier! generally. Juat re cently It haa been running a aeries at articles entitled "A Policy tor Wealth." The articles have shown why England la poor; that la, why tha English people must put up with low living standards. Deserve the Beat A large and respected group ot ? Americans often say "Mother Eng land." Tha British are a proud yid Industrious peqple and the Ameri cans respect them. The British well understand how to enjoy and appre- 1 data life's good things. They de serve to live as well as anybody but they don't What's the reason? Well, here's what one writer for Tha MconomUt, looking back at 1M3, has 1 to say: "Industrial efficiency, as meas- ' ured by production per head, was roughly similar in Great Britain 1 and Germany while in the United Bs.t. la -? - 1 Willi 11 *U (H6H than twice u fittl as in the other two countries." The atatement ie that of Dr. Leon Roetas, baaed on aerioua study of authentic records. Now there is a movement on foot in England to double her productive output per man by 1871. Leaf We Forget No longer ago than IMS, when America and England both had full employment, our American work ers were twice as well off. They ware producing enough to live twice as well as the British. About that time Britain was investing only 3% of her income in equipment for addi tional production. It waa like a woodman saying, "Why buy a flleT , A dull saw pulls easier." The British point to Americans and say, "LookI They work leas, earn mora and lire better than are, all because they encourage more i Investment in tools to produce mora goods per man." Now England wise ly plans to encourage larger invest ments to obtain greater production poor, watching the British produce and prosper in 1972 At Service Center The Bethany Presbyterian -jhurch was host at the Service Mien's Center during the past week end, with Miss Lillian Hen derson and Miss Annie Cheek making the arrangements. Four teen service men were guests luring the time. Sunday morning breakfast was served by Orvilbe Guthrie and S. A. Florence. Subscribe For The Gleaner WAR ON DREADED POLIO FROM THE AIR Airplanes that treat drops from the ur may aoon spray whole towns Ifi an Utempt to rid the earth of Infantile paralysis. Read this remarkable stoif In the August l?th Issue of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Nation's Favorite Maguhie Willi Thr Baltimore Sunday American leder FRaa Your Newsdealer CHURCH BULLETIN GRAHAM FRIENDS MEETING Rev. Rcber: O. Crow, Pastor 1:41 a. m.: Sunday School. Daniel alien, superintendent. 11:00 a m.: Morning worship. (.It p m.: Young Friends meeting. T.00 p. m.: Evening Worship. 7:00 p. m. Wednesday: Prayer meet ng. GRAHAM METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J 1. Boone. Pastor. 0:41 a. m.: Church School. W, E. rhompeon. superintendent. 11:00 a. m.: Morning worship. Bsr non by the pastor. 0:00 p. at.: Young People't lini ng. Dorothy Fount Leader. 7:00 p. m.: Evening Worship Ser non by the pastor. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. OUT 8 Cain, Pastor. 9:41 a. in.: Snndaj School. Morris Burke, superintendent. 11:99 a. m.: Morning worship. Ser. mon by the pastor. 7:99 p. m.: Baptist Training Union, Kiss Gena Church, director. 9:99 p. m. Evening Worship 1:99 p. m. Wednesday: Prayer Meet ng. BAPTIST ANDREW MEMORIAL CHURCH Corner Market and Mill 8's. Rev. Eugeno Hancock. Pastor 9:41 a. m.: Sunday School. J. W. 3ray, superintendent. P. B. Pets, ns iodate. 11:99 a. m.: Morning worship, Ser mon by the pastoi. 7:19 p. m.: Evangelistic service. Sermon by the pastor. CHRISTIAN PROVIDENCE MEMORIAL >. Dr. D. J. Bowden, Pastor 19:99 a. ?>.: Sunday School. J. A. Ingram, superintendent. 11:99 a. a.: preaching. Come and Mill worship with us. GRAHAM PRESBYTERIAN OHPRCH Rev. EM win N. Caldwell, D. D.Paetor 9:45 a. m. Sunday Sohool, H D. Jones' Superintendent. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship, Ser The Leading Figures At The Bud of Wwld War II Adm. CbMtaf W. Niate Gw.HtanrH.AiMU G*. Dwisfci D. Elwbeir* ,'v c. Aia.WOUMBO.LMlr k?. % *4 Gen. C?ocf? C. Marahafl 1^5 Ada. Erowt 1. King !>" Can. DougUt MacAitbar ; I uroe corps rrt hcuh, u, li Ctmk, Wis., cu smile because War Beads supplied equipment that helped mead the humeral at his left arm after he was machiae-fnaaed on Iwo Jlma. Mere bead sales will help heal today's wonaded la Paelde theater. marine rrv ancn mmh, a, Aa aonla, Coul, la fettiac around araln after ihrapad fractared his rifkl let la the Balpaa Invasion. He nrges folks to boy War Bonds and hold them to help treat other men now suflerinf from Nip shots. _ TToinaea wnue a at repair uep, when hi* ihip ni hit by enemy plane, ('?melius Regan, tl, 8 Ve, Bayonne, N. J? plead* for more Wa, Bond tale* to fnrniah medical anpplle* to mend other*' wotmd*. Shrapnel sent him to the ho?pltal. ? . Ensign Marion Burbridge feed* wounded Marine Corporal Joaeph Blaiko, B, Scranton, Pa., ate Buffered a fractured femur ef his left arm when struck by shrapnel at Iws Jtma. Feed, equipment and medicine are supplied te thou sands of wounded Navy personnel thresgh the purchase of War Bends. The need will continue until Japan is defeated. Bead buyers profit from the restored health of service men as well as from interest payments. P. S. Tnasury DtpoOmni [ REPRESENTATIVE U.S. DOGS AND THEIR OCCUfWIONS FARM DOC ? TRESPASSING B HUNTING DOG _ _ 1 GUARD POO | SLED DOC Own Dog mjtAmcM Cpri> FIGHT ON DISTEMPER IS GAINING GROUND Vaccination Prevents Many Case* and Serums Soften Attack of Dog Malady Carry a person through the ail ments of his first twelve or thirteen years and chances are that ha will grow into a sturdy, healthy indi vidual. Carry a dog through its first year and in all probability you will have a vigorous, hardy servant or companion for the rest of its life. So states the Gaines Dog Research Center, New York City. In their first years of life humans run a gauntlet of whooping cough, diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles and the Lord knows what else. About the only serious ailment the dog has to contend with during the first year of its life is distemper. There are count less thousands of dog owners who, having once carried their pets through distemper?and perhaps a worming or two?have had them live out their ?t*rs with no further ailments of any Whooping cough in children and distemper In dogs are not, of course, comparable illnesses. Nevertheless, there is a lesson for dog owners in the medical profession's present-day attitude toward whooping cough. whooping cough, distemper is best prevented than cured. As with chil dren and whooping cough, until re cent years every doe was expected to catch distemper. But now, again as in whooping cough, vaccination prevents a great many cases entirely and makes of others lighter cases. Now that anti - canine distemper serums are available, even the situa tion of dogs already stricken with 1Mb. ? this malady is not nearly so hopeless as it once was. It is wise, therefore, when a dog shows first signs of ill ness that might mean distemper to place him in the hands of a compe tent veterinarian at once. It has been observed that puppies with weak constitutions and pam pered, overfed, underexercised pets are the most likely to contract the infection. As in the case of human influenza, a filterable virus starts the trouble and bacterial organisms do the rest A rise in body temperature, accompanied by shivering or sneez ing, an eye or nasal discharge, diar rhea, partial loss of appetite ana slug IPottimggcottattamttWtfiyl iUifh.?i te% fishnets, is very suggestive of dis temper. In immunising his puppy against distemper, the dog owner has his choice of several methods, any one of which is helpful in controlling the disease. The best time for immuni zation is when the puppy is three to four months of age. Usually there are two injections of vaccine or serum two weeks or so apart, with a final administration of living virus. The dog to be Inoculated should be tree of worms or rickets and in a state of fcnertl good health. ? ~ mon by pastor. 7:10 p. m.: Evening Worship. 7:10 p. m.; Wednesday, Prayer Meeting. EXECUTRIX'S NOTTCE. The undersigned, having qualified as executrix of the estate of Henry M. Turner, deceased, late of Alamance County, t'hls is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned On or before the first day of August. 1040. or this notice will be pleaded' In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This, the 2nd day of August, 1940. ALICE J. TURNER. Executrix of the Estate of Henry M. Turner. A. M. Carroll, Atty. rjJVJS^UlUKS' XNUTlUti ' 1 The undersigned, having qualified i as executors of the estate of 8.A. Home , deceased, late of Alamance County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to preset them to the undersigned on or before the first day of August, 1944, or this ] notice will be pleaded In bar for their . recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This, the 27th day of July, 1946. HARVEY O. HORNE, LILY M. HORNE. Executors of the Estate of the 8. A. Home, deceased. A. M. Carroll, Atty. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE ? ri&ving quanriea as Executrix of the Estate of J. H. Tapscott, deceased, late of Alamance County, North Carolina, this 1 s to notify all persons having c claims against the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the under- ' signed, at Route 2, Burlington, North t Carolina, on or before the 20th. day of July, 1240, or this faotlce will be plead- J ed In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate c will please make Immediate payment This, the 12th day of July, 1(40. r, BE881E M. TAPSCOTT, Executrix of the Estate of J. H. Tapscott ' Sale of Real Property! Under and by virtue of an curler of the Superior Court of Alamance Coun ty mads in the Special Proceedings en titled "SalUs Cates (HIS. J. H.) Vsr non va Thomas W. Cates, Executor" v et ala the undersigned Commissioner will, os? Monday, August 2Tth, 1(40, n at 12:0* o'clock, noon, a at ths Courtrouse door' in Ora'nam, North Carol km, offer fori sale to the ai highest bidder for cash, ths foil (Tiring al described real property: ir A certain piece or tract of land lying fc and being In Alamance Countr. State hi aforesaid. In Burlington Township, skid adjoining the lands of Andrews sweet J. la Scott and othem. Beginning at coker with Lot No. 1 on Andrews street; running thence with line of Andrew* Street. North went It ft. to the corner of Mr*. J. L. Scott lot; ?h*Dce with the line of Mr*. J. L. 8cott Northeast Itt feet to the corner with the right of way Sou. Ry. "Co, thence with the right of way of Ry. Co, Southeast It feet to the cor ner with Lot li; thenco with Lota Nos. It, 14, and I, Southwest 100 feet to the beginning, being Lot No. t of the sur vey of the North Carolina Ry. Co. made hy the American Realty Cot Nor. 20th, ltlt. This, the 20th day of July, H4t. THOMAS C. CARTER. Commissioner. NOTICE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA ALAMANCE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COUNTY Cl URT Reece A. Deese v*. Flora Mae Deese The above named defendant. Flora Mae Deese, will take motlce that an action entitled a* above baa been com menced In tbe Genera i County Court of Alam<Jnce County, Ncwth Carolina, by tbe plaintiff to eerure an absolute divorce from tbe defendant upon the ground* that plaintiff aind defendant have lived separate and apdrt for more than two years next preceding the bringing of this actt-yi; and the defendant will further take notice that she la riequlred to appear at the office of the Clerk of the General County Court of Alamance Co> I ity. In the Court House in Graham, North Carolina, within; twenty (20) days af ter the fth day of September, 1245. and answer or demur to the complaint fe said action, dr the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief de manded In said action. Thli, the ISth day of August. 1245. SARA MURRAY, Asst. Clerk of General County Court. of Alamance County. 3. 3. Henderson, Atty, NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA ALAMANCE COL'NYY IN THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT Robert Varley. Plaintiff, ? - v* - Edith Anderson Varley, Defendant. Edith Anderson Varley, the defend ant In the above entitled action, will take notice that on the 11th day of September, 1945, at 10 o'clock, A. M. (Western War Time) and thereafter, In the offices of Blodgette and Tablas, 101 First Nttional Bank Building, San ta Anna, California, before William J. White, Notary Public and coommls ?loner, the undersigned will take the leposltions of Ray Buxton, Dr. Paul D. Conover, Ronald D. Thompson, William J. Knight and others, to be read as evidence for the plaintiff In. the ibove entitled action which Is now pending US the General Comty Court >f Ala mince county, North Carolina; tnd yoJ will further take notice that If the taking of the said depositions is lot begun and> completed on "the said late, the same will be continued from lay to day until completed. This the l?th day of August, 1*45. ROBERT VARI-EY, Plaintiff. Long de Long, Blodgette * Tobias, Attys. COMMISSIONER'S Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of an order of he Superior Court 'of Alamance Coun y, 1 In Special Proceedings No. 22T7. ?ntitled Eva Miller, et als. vs. Morris Srannock, the undersigned Commls loner, will, on Saturday, August 18th, 1945, at 12:80 o'clock, noon. ?ffer for sale to the highest bthdeff at be courthouse door in Graham, N. C? he following lot of land to-wlt: 4ii me 10*1 01 wraham, adjoining forria Brannock. Callle Brandon, P. ). Miller and others. Beginning at an iron bolt, S. E. cor er ot Morris Bannock, and nunnlng hence with said Miller, Eastward ICS set to a stake, corner with Mill*; hence with Miller Northward io? feet > a stake, corner with Mill*, thence Westward 88 feet to f cottier with said llller; thence with Miller Northward 2 feet, coitoer at a Cedar tree with aid Miller, In said Brandon's line; hence with Brandon N. 85 H deg. W. 5.8 feet to an irfrv stake, corner with [orris Brannock in said Bmndon's rfe; thence with said Morris Bran ock Southward 182 feet to the begin Ing and containing '8-iOths of an ere, more or lees. Terms of Sale: One-half cash, bal nea with interest from confirmation 1 8 per cent per annum, due tn six louths. Title retained until fully paid >r. Sale will stand open for advance Ids. This, the tth day of July, 1848. . J. S. COOK. t? Commissioner. 1 f ,f . ' '"C . i** j h a - _ - .
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1945, edition 1
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