North Carolina Newspapers

THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. C.? MAR. 21, 1946 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY J. Ii. KERNODLE, JR., Manager VI 00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE JCi *re4 at the Ptatofflce at Graham. N. C.. aa sect Dd-claaa matter. LOOKING in AHEAD GEORGE V BENSON K|lk PmUttl?Mttdltf CtlUft I Sttttf. jkrkuM A Sermon America has three big F'a. They stand lor larm, factory and finance. They cover the nation and make it what it is. You may be neither a farmer, a factory worker nor a financier but, if not, you are prob " ably so dependent on one of the three groups that you are one with it, in thought and aim. There are exceptions, but the big F's tie in all of us but a small minority. In the matter of stability, the three F's are as dependent on each other as the legs of a stool. If one goes down, they all topple. Neither of these big groups of people can enjoy prosperity long unless the oth ers likewise prosper. And here is a wonder of all time: Why are these three classes suspicious of each other? Why do tiey so con sistently work against each other? Farmers' Markets When is the agricultural industry prosperous? The answer is plain to any observing farmer: Farmers have a quick market for all they produce, at good prices, only when factory workers are very largely employed at good wages. Labor ers constitute a big class and they work hard. When they have good Jobs they eat well, cover their tables with the best of what farmers sell. Here U where the preaching starts: Since farm prosperity de pends on good wages at facto ries, it is in every farmer's interest to work for the healthy welfare of labor. Why then does the political Farm Bloc concern itself so avidly with class legislation instead of working for the thing that always helps the farmer?namely, labor's sound advancement? The Workman's Pay This is definitely a Christian teaching. The illustrious Paul, who wrote most of the New Testament, said, "Do not take account of your own interests, but the interests of others as well." Moreover the rule is not confined to the farm for its application. It is just as righteous and just as practical for the use of working men who want to im prove Ikefr living standards. Thus: When do laborers enjoy steady work at high wages? Every think ing worker knows the answer. La bor prospers when men of wealth put out their money, expanding old businesses and building new ones. Of course it is for their own gain but it pays the workers. Mystery | Why don't labor's leaders do their best to make Investments attrac tive? Such strategy would pay rich and direct returns. It is the on ly way to higher and higher wages. And Profits Too. Returns to employers respond to the same rule. Factory owners sell 80% of all they make to laborors and farmers. These men wear good clothes, drive good cars and modernise their homes when they can afford it Any financier, able to see which side of his bread is buttered, knows where profits come from. They come from prosperous, buying farmers and happy, well paid workers. If the three big F's would look out for one another; if employers never oppressed labor; if farmers did not envy capitalists; if workers never used intimidation, prosperity would certainly follow. It would be for us all. The code that Jesus upheld in the Sermon on the Mount 8,000 years ago is still good. Com munism, envy, greed and violence can't live in the climate with ap ?lied Christianity. Don't Shoot the Red-Head School boys in this area are be in jr asked to help save the rod head peckerwood from total ex tinction, it is stated in an appeal sent here by the Southern States Forestf ire Commission, Inc. "The peckerwood because of his red-head has been the target for millions of hunters, and un less shooting of this valuable wild bird is checked it will be come extinct like ihe famed whistling swan. The peckerwood is one of the most valuable friends to timber growers, as he is like the sap-sucker, feeds on tree borers and other harmful in sects", the statement avers. Fur thermore, he is the most business like and industrious of all the feathered friends. For instance, in digging a nest in an old tree, He ia never late for his 'shift*. "He uses his head in building his home and digging out the enemies of trees, bat the red top on h:a crown gets the eye of care less shooters," the statement concludes. < :Behind Your Bonds Ua? tho Might of America UNDEVELOPED WEALTH Pennsylvania leadi the Nation in the production of coal, coal tar, pig 1 iron, ferro-alloys, sand, stone, ce ment, coke, slate and sulphuric acid. ' It has the largest aluminum pro ducer and is first in machine shop products. Its legion of diversified factories will meet post-war needs, adding billions to the Nation's wealth in which all investors in Savings' Bonds are shareholders. i V. S. Trgatury Drpgrtmtit I ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified a* A dmlniitrato of the estate of J. O. Garrett. deceased, late of Alamance County. North Caro lina, this ia to n?tlfy all persons having claims against the estate of said ?le ceaaed to exhibit them to the under signed at 708 Morehevt St. Burling ton, N. C.. on or before ;he 10th day of March. 1047, or ft* notice will be pleaded in bar of their tecovery. All persona Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.' This, he 5rh day of March, 1946. J. R. OAR RETT. Administrator NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executors of the estate of E. I*. Murray, de- I ceased, late of Alamance County, North ! Carolina, this la to notify all per. S sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to 1 the undersigned at Rt 2. Burlington. North Carolina, on or before the 23ra day of February, 1947, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of theli recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This, the 18th day of February, 1946. A. J. MURRAY. W. O. MURRAY. Executors of E. L. Murray. Deceased Louis C. Allen, Atty. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified aa Admlniatratru of Ihe eatate of Margaret Ford Spoon, deceaaed, lata of Alamance County, North Carolina, thla la to notify all penooa having claim, agnintt the aald eatate to exhibit bhem to the un deraigned at Rt. 1. Liberty. North Caro lina. on or before the 15th uay of Feb ruary, 1(47, or thla notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH oeraona Indebted to aald eatata will pleaae make Immediate payment Thla the 7th day of February. 1545. ELVIRA SCOTT .1ERRT, AdmtnUtauli. ?Notice of Re-Sale Under authority of that certain Mortgage Deed ezecuto'l and delivered to the utnlerralgned, Catherine Allan, by Neter Alston antd huabitnd, Ned Al ston, which bears date of the Ind day of December, 1111, and Is recorded to the Office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance County, In Booic of Mort gages and Deeds of Tibst No. IK, at nagee 41-41, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness se cured by said Instrument, the under, rlgned will offer for sale to the high est bidder for cash at the Court House door In Oraham, Alamance County. North Carolina, , at 11 o'clock, a. in. * Saturday, March I'lll*. 1946. the following described real property: j A parcel of land in rererson Town ship, Alamance County. North Caro lina, adjoining the lanVJ* of N. O. Overman, James Shepherd, et als, and described as follows: Beginning at a rock in a road, cor# nor with Tromas Allen, ihence 8. 87 deg- E. 5.90 ths. to a tuck, corner With said Allen; thence N. 3 deg. E. 7 chs. to a rock, corner with said Allen; thence N. 87 deg. W. * chs. to a rock n said road; t'hence with said Road S. 20 2-3 deg. E. 2 chs. 8 6% deg. E. 2 chs. 8. 14 8-4 deg. E. 7.32 chs. tot the beginning, containing 4.8c acres, more or less, and being rhe same land ktrown as the Peggy Crutch*! '1' Home Place. This is a re-sale, an J bidding will begin at 1110.00. The purchaser will No required to deposit ten per cent of his bid vfceD the same is knocked 6m to him, and the balance upon confirmation. This, the 13th day of Marc*. 1946. O. P. FOSTER. Admlnls:i iter of Cather ine Allen, Deceased. Mortgagee. Louis C. Allen, Atty. NOTICE Public Sale Of Real Property Under and pursuant to the order of the Superior Court of Ak'.mance Coiun ty an entered in that certain special proceeding entitled. 'M:~3. Lillian Stan fleld Neese and others, vs. Jack Goley Stanfleld and others.' your undersigned commissioner will offer for sale a* public auction at the Courthouse door In Graham. North Carol na. on Saturday, March 30, 194 6, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, the following describee rj?i property to-wlt: That certain tract or parcel of land In Graham Township. Alamance coun ty, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Melville Street and Travora Street and others, and bounded ana described as follows: Beginning at an iron stake, corner with the intersection of said Travora and Melville Streets: running thence N. t deg. 45 mln. E. 6t feet to an liYwi stake In the Western margin of Mel ville 8treet and a corner with Lot 96; thence with the line of Lot 96 N. 86 deg. SI mfn. W. 160 feet to an Iron stake In the Itastern m&rgm of Lot 106; thence with the line of Lot 106 S. S deg. 46 min. W. 61 feet to an lnon a take In the Northern margin of fltt> vora Street, thence with the Northern margin of fTravora Street 8. 8< deg. II milk E. IS! feet to t?te point of begin ning and being all of Lot IK of the subdivision of Travora Manufacturing Company Mill No. 1 properties, as made by W. T. Hall. C> E., plat of which is recorded in the Office of Reg ister of Deeds for Alamance County In Plat Book 1 at page 1 S3. This conveyance Is mtuta subject to all rights of way an.f easements now outstanding for the use and mainten ance of water lines, sower lines, elec tric power lines, telephone lines, pub lic roadways or other casements that may be over across, f.nder or upon said loads*. nnd alf warranties herein made are made subject to raid ease ments. The above described property is con veyed subject to the resvilction and re servation that no store building, fill ing station or other business property shall be erected or maintained thereon for a period of fifteen years fitom the date of this deed. The above described real property is the homeplace of tho bte W. L. Stanfield and, is a deslraoie cottage well located in the n>ul \;llage of Tra vora In the Town of Graham, North Carolina. Said property Is bein* sold sub ject to advance bids and confirmation of the Court, and the purchaser will be required to pay ten (10) per cent of his bid and to pay at l*aet orfe-half (H ) of his bid upon confirmation, and the balance within six (?) months, de ferred payment to be in interest at [six (6) per cent and title to be re tained until the entire put chase price | is paid. This, the 2n<| day of March, 1948. GEORGE A. LONG. Commissioner. Notice of Re-Sale By virtue of a judgment made and entered in an action In the Superior Court of Alamance County, North Carolina, entitled Alamance County Plaintiff vs. Jake Patton, Zeb Patton, Mamie Lee Hill, et al, Defendants, tho undersigned Commissioner wiil, on Saturday. March SOU*. 1141. It 11 o'clock, a m . at tha Court Houas door la Qraham. North Carolina, aall at public auction to tha highest bidder (or caah. tha property described aa followa: A tract or parcel of land lit Albright Townablp, Alamance County. North Carolina, altnata oa VarneU'a creak, adjoining the lands of John 8. Ray, William Coble, decease 1 and others and known aa tha homrplace of Isaac McDunle'i. See Book 11. pcye ltl-ltl recorded In.tha Office ol tne Register of Deeds for Alamance County. Noit.h Carolina. Save and except lands sold off: See deed to W. S. Palnje. 4.1S acres. In Book 21 page 221-214; also deed to C. E. Keck. In Book 14. pepe SO 4L76 acres: and also sold to J. 14. Keck, Book It. page 410. l.ll acres, alto see Book 10, page 462. to Margar et J. Flannlftan, duly refolded In die Office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance County. This Is a re-sale, and bidding will begin at 11.176.00. The purchaser will ire requited to deposit ten per ceift of his bid whan the same Is knocked down to blm, and the balance upon* confirmation. This the 11th day of March. 1*41. LOUIS C. ALLEN. Commissioner. NOTI CE SERVICE BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA ALAMANCE COUNTY. IN THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT An a) la P. Toombs. Plaintiff, v?. Henry Toombs, Defendant. | The defendant, Henry Toombs, will take notice that an acr.'on entitled as above has been commenced in the General County Court of Alamance Counjty, North Carolina, for an abeo Ilute divorce on the Kro.n.dv of two consecutive years separation; and that ?ai4 defendant will fur'fcer take no* ; tice that he U required to appear at j rhe office of the Clerk of the General County court in the Courthouse in Gr&ham, North Carolina, wlthln twen ty days after the 29th da/, of March, 1946, and answer or demur to the com olalnt in the said acti< u, 01 the plain tiff will apply to the Onrt for fpie He lief demanded In old actlcte. Thle, tlx 17th day of Febtuary, !'?' r. L WILLI AMBON Clerk Oeoeral Coenty Court. Bnrnie P. Jone*. Atty. NOTICE SUMMONS BY PUBUCATION NORTH CAROLINA. ALAMANCE COUNTY. IN THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT Minnie Bqrohem Hamlet, Plaintiff. - ve - William T. Hamlet. Defendant. The defendant. William T. Hamlet, will take notice that an action en titled aa above has been commenced In the General County of Ala mance County, for a divotce baaed up on the grounds of two yean reparation, ? and the defendant will further tape notice that he la required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the General County Court of aald co .nty In Vie rourthouee In Graham, North Caro lina. within thirty daye trim the 1st day of Harch 1848, and answer or de murrer to the complaint of the plain tiff In tiile action, or the platjntlff w,l! apply to the Cdurt for the relief de manded In the aald conplnlfit. Thla the Sith day of February, 1846 P. L. WILLIAMSON. Clerk of General County court. Alamance County, North Carolina. William C. Perdue. At .? NOTICE SERVICE BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA. ALAMANCE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT Beulah Overman, - v* - R. D.. Jesae Overman, The defendant, R. D. Jesse Overman will take notice that an acticfci entitled aa above has been commenced In tile General. County Court of Ala mance County, North Carolina, It be ing an action bkought by the plain tiff against the defendant for abso lute divorce on the grounds of two year's separation; That the defendant is a non-resident of the State of North Carolina, and the plaintiff is a resl ent and domiciled in the State of North Carolina, and 6bi* la en* of Ui. cauiw at action In wljch aarvlce or aummoni mar be made by publication m provided by law. The defendant will further take notice that he la requir ed to appear at the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, ex-oftlcto clerk of the General County court of Ala mance Countt, North Catpllna, in tho. Ccrrthoua. lr. Graha u. N IT., within twenty day* from and after the 1th day of April, lMf, and anawer or demui to tl.e uon.pUlnt lr. Mid actio.., or the plaintiff will ap?ly tt the C'Mirc for the relief demanded In fit ctn plalnt. j This, the *th day of M.irch, 1J4?. F. L. WILLIAMSON Clerk Superior court ana Ex-offldo Clerk of the General County Court of AlamanceCounty, North Carolina. jRobt. T. Wilson. Atty. NOTICE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA aLAMANCE COUNTY tN THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT James A. Bethel, Plaintiff, vs. Phenose L. Bethel, Defendant. The above named defendant, Phen oae L. Bethel, will take notice that an action; entitled as above h:ts been com imenced In the General i ' umy Court of Alamance County. North Carolina, by the plaintiff, James A. Bethel, to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon? the grounds that plaintiff and defendant (have lived separate and i part for n>ore than two years riext preceding the bringing of this action; and the defendant will further take notice that she is requir ed to appear at the office o& the Gem eral County Clerk of Alamance County, In the courthouse in Graham, North Carolina, within thirty days after the 2 3rd day of March, 194C, and alnswer or demur to the complaint in ?ald ac tion, or the rlaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demar.c.ed in said complaint. This, the 21et day of February, 1940. F. L. WILLIAMSON. Clerk of General County C<*urt Alamance County. Dameroir & Young, Afy*. YOUNG BRAZILIAN LIKES THE U.S. WAY OF LIFE Francisco Oswald, Handsome young Brazilian lawyer, who has Just completed a year studying personnel and manufacturing methods at Western Electric Company under a scholarship established by the Inter-American Affairs Committee, has sampled many phases of American life and has found nrac-1 tically everything to his liking. He is impressed most of all by our war production. "What you have done and the speed and skill with which you do it knocks me down. "1 am also amazed by your ed ucational system. I never expect ed to find so many well educated people in the plants and on the street Everybody here can get a good education, tn Brazil our col leges and universities are good. Our high schools in the big cities art good also, but in the country no. It is the lack of transportation. You cannot have good schools in the country if you cannot get to the schools. It is too bad." Francisco developed a great en thusiasm for our sports and food he has gained fifteen pounds to far ?and for our girls, who ask him first thing if he can dance the Samba, and ha even learned to prefer our cigarettes and coffee to Brazilian brands. In speaking of Brazilian-United States relations. Francisco says, "In my enthusiasm for the United States, 1 am typical of my gen eration. It is the dream of every Brazilian boy to visit North Amer ica tome day. We read to much about it in our books and maga sines and of course your movie* have great Influence." Francisco during hit stay here hu become especially interested in safety, training and other per sonnel work. What he finish* his study here one year from now, he hopes to work for a North Ameri can company in Brazil. "There is a blfi Job to be done there. Brazil has done a lot in industrial relations but on a much smaller scale. I am filled with new ideas and 1 want to try them with my own people. It win be very interesting." ?> | Veanc Brmsillu Lttee Oar Way*? Hera We ahewa HHtai ?n "Kannna,' ifctil wnpuer af Waltera Blectria'e Kearny, N. J? Flaat. "Lot of truth in that saying!" Why is there ? lot of truth in the slogan, "The Southern Serves the South" ? Because the rails of the 8,000-mile Southern Railway System reach into every state, except West Virginia, in all that vast area east of the Mississippi and south of the Ohio and Potomac Rivers. And because Jan* means "to work for; to pro mote the interest of; and to aid." The Southern works for the South...by provid ing a permanent, efficient, economical mass trans portation service that can be relied upon...in all kinds of weather...to meet the transport needs of the South's people, and of its industry, commerce and agriculture. It Promotes the interests of the South...by en couraging new industries, homeseekers, and vaca tionists to oome here to work and live and play. It eids the South... by providing steady work for 50,000 men and women; by paying huge sums in taxes that help support schools and other public services; and by stimulating trade through its large-scale purchases of local products. So, there is a lot of truth in that saying. Proudly ...and gladly...the "Southern Serves the South." _ Rawest ?? twvwi PmMM SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM