Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / March 28, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. C., MAR. 28, 1946 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY J. H. KERNODLE, JR.. Manager $1 00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE JB? ared at the PietofAce at Qiaham, | N. C.. aa seccnd-ciaae matter. WOKING AHEAD 3E0RGE S. BENSON Colli ft Sun/. A rh'i'i J Radicalism Undoubtedly Karl Marx, father of Communism, had a noble purpose. He aimed to relieve the world's op pressed people, to correct injustices and get rid of poverty. That would be fine. There is absolutely nothing wrong with a platform that flatly favors what's right and opposes what's wrong. The next step is get ting everybody to agree on what's right and what's wrong. Followers of the profound Marx didn't all see eye-to-eye with him after he left first-base. He was obliged to "run out" on the First Internationale and disband it be cause it was being used by a gang of ruffians, more bent on wrecking what was in sight than on building a new social order according to a noble plan. The leader and his fol lowers were not of the same calibre. They Misunderstood Setting out to make a big reform that required changing the motives of a large number of people, Marx recruited many followers without changing their motives. It was ironic. There is a story of a good mayor who campaigned so vigor ously to get better railroad service for his city that his political follow ers went radical, derailed the fast train and robbed the mail car. The story is probably fictitious but it illustrates aptly how selfish inten tions can be mustered under the banner of holy and lofty aims. Al ready this year, news wires have carried a story about leaders in the Communist movement address ing large audiences of working men and "whooping it up" for strikes, more strikes and bigger strikes; that is, for panic. A Political Disease It is not that Labor, considered broadly, is destructive in character or shot through with Communistic ideas. It's not true. It U true however that working people are numerous and therefore a powerful segment of American society. Peo ple who want to overthrow the only tyitem on earth that givea a work ing man a chance are very wise to ask the workers' help. It can't be f done without them. Communism has failed exactly as often as it has been tried, and Karl < Marx has been dead more than six ty years. This doctrine of "tear down in haste and rebuild at lei- | sure" has been tried on American soil. Time after time, each experi ment at having everything in com- ' mon, comes down of its own poison and dies or relapses into a dictator ship. Communism is a political dis ease. A Social Epidemle Russia is called a Communistic nation but it is far from it. The government set out in that direction once, broke down property lines, de graded the family to baudy level, overthrew the church, rejected God and bogged down in abject poverty. Now it is being run by a minority party, made up of some 3% of the ' citizens, and nobody else can even vote. A sorry situation they have. Under a dictatorship Russia is doing a little better than it did un der Communism but still is nothing to brag about. Russian wages are not more than a third as high as those in America. If the average Russian farmer should visit the average American farmer he would think he was in a king's palace. There is a cure for this plague and next week I'll write about that. Behind Your Bonds Lias the Might of America \ " CIGARETTES From the day that sweeter, bright er tobacco, adaptable to cigarettes, was discovered in Caswell County In 1852 and Washington Duke in stalled a Bonsai k niacin in in h s Winston-Salem, N. C., plant for making them, the ciyarette business has expanded trir. tu.ously. A haif billon dollar ind dry w'ren World War 11 opene t it will continue to enrirh the Nnti/ n anil : dd resources to guarantee S"'i ? Bir" I' S T>rr irl>.r.-mi Tuberculosis today is unques .ionably a greater public health ind economic problem to the :ountry than all acute communi :able diseases com' ined. Evidence of tuberculosis of the jone has been found on the mumified bodies of early Egyp tians. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GLEANER MADE MILLIONS IN BETS THEN WENT BROKE . Fascinating story ot lie rise and (all of a brilliant man ?>io garnered millions from bets of othots only to loos It all bucklnr bis own game. Don't miss this illustrated true story In the March list issue of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Nation* Favorite Mfailnc With llie Baltimore Sunday American Odder From Tour Newsdealer Are Your Tomato Vines at Stake? ? Ooertesy hnr-Voni SMd Oo. Bailing a crop of tomatoes in your garden i* something like bringing up a family. Children and tomato vine* can both be allowed to go their own sweet way, following their natural inclination*; or, you can keep them from having all the freedom they'd like end wield a firm hand Jn the direction you want them to head. Both waye of thinking have enthusiastic followers. Take tomatoes. If vnu have nlentvf o1 apace and the ground under the vinea if not likely to be wet causing the fruit to rot, you can often get a ?splendid crop with lees work by just letting the vines sprawl. On the other hand there are a number of advantages to training tomato vinea. In a small garden there Is real econ omy of space by staking because the plants can be set cioeer together and many mora grown In the same area. Getting the vines off tLe ground allows them mora sunshine and often prevents the tangled mass of leaves and stems from shading the fruits and delaying ripening. When the vines are off the ground, the fruits usually ripen more evenly and are easier to gather without breaking or pulling up the vines. There are several suitable ways of staking tomato vines. One of the cus tomary methods la to use poles about six feet long by (ma inch square, driv ing them a foot into the ground, one basics each plant Soma like to nail two at three short crompiecaa to each PoW to form a trellis. Tomato plant* set along a fence will (ometime* form an ornamental aa well a* useful border, and the fence poets, If alender, will mm a* supports to which the vines can be tied. There's a simple effecthe way of staking called the "tepee" method. Four poles about five feet to length are set beside four totnato plants equally dis tant from each other. The stakea need not be driven into the ground but are tied firmly together at the top (see illustration). Each plant is fastened to and supported by Its pole. Whatever method of staking is used, all the side shoots except the trunk and two main branches should usually be nipped off before the plants are tied to their supports. This encourages stronger growth and better fruits For tying the plants be sure to use soft string or strips of rtg. Hard twine may cut or break the branches, especially whan the wind blows. * """"""""""" ' I ]?: ; ; A J /.?RAINCOAT FOR BATTLE VOICES Official U. S Navy Photo When the famous Water Buffaloes dropped off the deck of their mother ships and headed for an invasion beach, they often submerged completely and dunked Marines and equipment before high-speed centrifugal pumps could clear out water. Once on land Marines found the going much tougher If water-soaked "battle talk" microphones and headsets had been drowned out Scientists at Bell Laboratories solved the problem by the submersion* proof lip mike and headset Manufactured by Western Electrie, **?'? on# ounce mike covers but one square inch of lip area and is equipped with ? special gland that will pass air but exclude water. Mike and headset wlU withstand 25 minutes' submersion In ten inches of seawater. jgyiprfilr i A full College Course for you | WITH EXPENSES PAID | Here's important news for young men 18 and over (17 with par ents' consent). Under the GI Bill of Rights, if you enlist in the U. S. Army before October 6, 1946, for 3 years, upon your dis charge you will be entitled to 48 months of college, trade or busi ness school education. Tuition up to $500 per ordinary school year will be paid. And you will receive $65 monthly living al lowance?$90 if you are mar ried. Get the facts at your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station. 418, P. 0. BUILDING GREENSBORO, N. C. 27, P. 0. BUILDING, BURLINGTON, N. C. ANY MAGAZINE LISTED AND THIS NEWSPAPER BOTH FOR PRICE SHOWN ? AawricM Fruit Grower $1.25 Q AmtIcm Girl 2.30 Amhcn Poultry Journal 1.15 Q AnitiM io Renew J.J0 ? Ckild Ufa 3.30 ? Ckmtian Hereto 2.30 U Coronet 3.30 Correct Englisk 3JO [J Country Gentleman. 5 Yn. 1.50 ? Itode Music Magazine 140 1 Fen* Jml. & Farmer's Wife 1.15 ? Flower Grower 2.80 " Liberty (weekly) 3.00 Q MeeM Skew 2.30 J Nat'1 Livestock Producer 1.25 ' Nature (10 lee. 12 Me.) 3.30 Open Road <12 lee. 14 Mo.1.... 2.30 Outdoors (12 lee. 14 Me.) 2.30 : Paroets* Magazine ..... 2J0 1 Pathfinder 1.50 3 Photoplay 110 ? Poptlif Mechanics 2.SO J Popular Science Monthly 3.00 j Poultry Tribune 1.15 ? Progressive Farmer 1.15 8 Reader's Digest 3.75 Redbook 180 Scientific Detective 3.30 ? ScreenUnd 2J0 3 Silver Screen 2.30 J Sports Afield 2.30 ] Southern Agriculturist 1.15 3 The Homemoker 3.30 D The Woman 2.10 J True Story 2.10 J U. S. Camera 1.65 ? Walt Disney's Comics 1.tS j Your LHe 3.30 NEWSAAnA AMD MAGAZINES I VIAE UNLESS TEAM SHOWN THE SUPER SEVEN SPECIAL! THIS NEWS A Aft* (1 YIAR) AND SIX SKAT AAAGAZINES Tnw Story I Yl. \ ALL SEVEN Prtfctiarfof (weekly) I Yr. / ** OHIY MeoJe Show A Mo. [ Form JmiuI A Iiimi'i WHt ... 1 Yf. / OS Metfcer'i Homo Uto 1 Yr. V ~ Pniiaeein Farmer 1 Yr. / Cfcoc* ?rpitloor MrW ami rotlon ?M coupon OeaMmne: I acta t fhm oN m IN eft* cNcNL OA a hot leAmlpilii to yoor moor. NAME *. STAEET 0* LEA rorrorricE ? v v - - ? j Subscribe For The Gleener ? ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ! i Having qualified aa AdminlMrsto of th* ssist* of J. O. Qairett. deceased. Isle of Alamance County. North Caro lina. this Is to notify all persons hsvtng claims against the estate of said de- I ceased to exhibit them to the under- ( signed at TOI More heal St.. Burling ton, N. C, on or before the 10th day of March. 1M7, or tiM notice will be pleaded In bar of their ice ovary. All peraoas indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This, he 5th day of March. 10t0. J. R. QABKKW, Administrator. : NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having: qualified as Fsxecutors of the estate of E. Is. Murray, de ceased. late of Alamance County. North Carqllna, this is to notify all per. sons having claims ag&lnst the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Kt t, Burlington. North Carolina, on or before the 28rfl day of February. 1947. or this notice wil. be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This, the 18th day of February, 1948. A. J. MURRAY. W. O. MURRAY. Executors of E. L. Murray, Deceased Louis C. Allen, Atty* NOTICE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA* ALAMANCE COUNTY. IN THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT Aubrey Willets Robinson, by her next friend. Maude Wiileia, Plaintiff, - vs - Jtillan 8. Robinson, Defendant. The defendant, Julian 8. Robinson, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the General County " Court of Alamance County. North Carolina, to annul the manjjage between the said Aubrey Wll lets Robinson and Julian S. Robinson*; and the Laid defendant will further take notice that he is teqeiretf to ap pear at the Office of ilio Clerk of the General County Couit in the Court house it*. Graham, North Carolina, within twenty days after ihe 25th day of April, 1946, and answer or demur to the complaint in the said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in raid complaint, This, 'he 25th day of March, 1946. SARA MURRY Ass't Clerk of the General county Court of Alamance County Barnle p. Jones, Attjr. NOTICE SUMMONS BY PUBLIC ATION NORTH CAROLINA \LAMANCE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Lewis Scots, Plaintiff - v? - Georgia Watson Soon, Defendant. The above named defendant, Georgia Watscn Soots, will tako no'ice that an, action entitled as above has been com ? menced >n the Superior Court of Ala mance County. North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure An absolute divorce from the defendant upon statutory grounds, and the defendant will furth er take notice that she is required to appear at the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Alomance County, North Carolina in the Courthouse in Graham. North Carolina within twen ty days after the 25th day of April, 1946, and answer or demur to the complaint in cald action or the plaintiff will apply to the Cour*; for ijie relief demanded In said compxa'nt. This, the 27th day of M&rfih. 1946. SARA MURRY Asst. Clerk Superior Court. A. M. Carroll, Aftty. Notice of Re-Sale Under authority of that certain Mortcajte Deed executed And delivered to the umderrmlrned, Cm Uterine Allen, by Neter Aleton and hum band. Ned Al eton. which bear* date of the lnd day of December, IMS, and Im recorded fn the Office of the Realmter of Deeda for Alamance CouMy. In Book of Hon MM and Deeda of Treat No. 1M, at pace* 11-11. default havlnc been' made In the payment of the Indebtedneaa se cured by maid limtrum ent. the under, rlyned will offer for male to the biu ret bidder for caah at tb? Court Homme door In Qraham, Alamance County. North Carolina, at 11 o'clock, a- in , Saturday, mlerch I'iIL, lltl. the followlns described teai proper.y: | A parcel of land la rmrereom Towtt ahtp. Alamance County. North Caro | In a. adjotnlns the LJMr of N. O. Overman. Jamee Shepherl, et aim. and deecrtbed aa follows: Beclnolnc at a rock In a rend. Con ner with Troroam Allen, thence 8. IT dec- K. I.H chm. to a lock, corner with said Allen; thence V 1 dec. B. T che. to a rock, corner with maid Allen; j IMance N. IT dec- W. * chm. to a rock n Mid road; thence with maid Road B.' It l-l dog. E. I cba. S deg K. 2 she. 8. It 1-4 da*. *- T.II cha. tot Ike b "f*"-1"J containing ?.?? acres, snore nr loan and being Use nme land known d ?a the Paw CratcbtL4< Homa Place. J si Thla la a re aala. anJ hid din* will tl begin at lilt.tt. The purchaser will le required to j lepuMt ten per cent of hie bid sdhen the same Is knocked down to him, ind the balance upon confirmation. This, the llth dap of MarCr. 1144. O. P. F08TER. ? Admints.i nor of Cather ine Allen, Deceased. ' Mortgagee. ' Louts C. Allen, Atty. 1 I NOTICE Public Sale Of Real Property Under and punuant to the order of e the Superior Court of Alamance Coun 1 ty as entered in. that certain special r proceeding entitled, 'Mrs. Lillian Sum- 1 field Neeae and others, vs. Jack Golgy t Stanfleld and other*,' your undersigned 1 commissioner will offer for sale at y public auction at the Courthouse door 1 In Graham. North Carol na. on ( Saturday, March 30, 1144, < at 13:00 o'clock, noon, the following describee ta?i property c to-wlt: " That certain tract or parcel of land in Graham Tiwrirtilji, Alamance coun ty, North Carolina, adjoining the land* 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. S deg. 45 mln. E. 61 feet to an iron stake in the Western margin of Mel ville Street and a corner with Lot 96; thence with the line of Lot 96 N. 86 deg. SI mfn. W. 150 feet to on iron stake in the Eastern margin of Lot 106; thence with the line of Lot 106 S. S deg. 45 min. W. 61 feet to an inon stake in the Northern margin of Tra vora Street, thence with the Northern i margin of Travora 8treet 8. 86 deg. 31 mln, E. 150 feet to tue point of begin ning and being all of Lot 95 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 Deed* for Alamance County in Plat Book 1 at page 133. This conveyance is mod') subject to all rights of way and easements now outstanding for the use and mainten ance o< water lines, sewer lines, elec tric power lines, telephone lines, pub lic roadways or other easements that may be ower. across, .nder or upon said laadst and all warranties herein made are made subject to said ease ments. The above described property is con veyed subject to the restriction 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 friom the date of this deed. The above described real property is the homeplace of the b.te W. L. Stan field and, is a desirable cottage wall located in the nuil \;l1age of Tra vora in the Town of Graliam, 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 least otfe-balf (%) o< his bid upon confirmation, and the balance within six (6) months, de ferred payment to be.iri interest at six (6) per cent and title to be re tained until the entire purchase price is paid. This, the 2nd day of March, 1946. GEORGE A. LONG. Commissioner. Notice of Re-Sale By virtu* of * judgment made and , entered in an action in the Superior Court of Alamance County, North Carolina, entitled Alamance County Plaintiff va Jake Patton, Zeb Patton, ! Mamie Lea Hill, et *1, Defendant*, the undersigned Commissioner will, on Saturday, March toth. lilt, | at 11 o'clock, a m? ] at th* Court House door In Graham North Carolina, sell at public auction 1 to the highest bidder for cosh, the property described as follow*: 1 A tract or parcel at land In Albright i Township, Alamance County. North ( Carolina, situate on Variiell's creek, ( adjoining the lands of John S. Ray, 1 William Coble, decease! and o.Tiers j and known as the homrpiace of Isaac i McDaniei. See Book 1.'. pi ge 182-181 1 recorded in the Office ol tne Regis er t of Deed* for Alamance County. Notch t Carolina. Save and except lands sold ( off: See deed to W. J. Pilnje, 4.11 ] acres. In Book IX page 221-224; also 4 deed to C- E Keck. In Book 24. page t Id 1.11 acre*: and also sold to J. M. < Keck. Book TI. page 41*. X.ll acres. c also ee* Book II. page 412. to Margar et J. Pleanlgen. duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Doods for Alamance county. _ I TUa I* a n wU, acil tiddln* will ?sin at IU1I.M, The p'lrcbuaer will be required to epoelt ten per cerfi oI hie bid who,, tie MH la knocked down to him. and lie balance upon confirmation. Thin the ltth day of March. 1941 LOUIS C. ALLEN. Commleeloner NOTICE SERVICE BY PUBLICATION IORTH CAROLINA. iUMANCE COUNTY N THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT leulah Overman. - v* ? I. D,. Jesse Overman. The defendant, R. D. Jesse Overman /ill take notice that an action ntitled as above has been commenced n the General County Court of Ala nance County, North Carolina, it be ns an action brought by the pla\n iff against the defendant for abso ?te divorce on the grounds of two ear's separation; That the defendant s a non-resident of the State of North ?arolfcna. and the plaintiff is a resi snt and domiciled in ihe State of tforth Carolina, and this is one of the causes of action in which service of tummons may be made by publication ls provided by law. The defendant will urther take notice that he Is re'iulr *1 to appear at the Office of the Clerk >f the Superior Court, ex-officio clerk >f the General County Court of Ala nance Count\, Ntfrth Carolina, in .the 'orrthous > ir. Graha. ??. r . within ?wenty days from and nrter the 7th lay of April, 1946, and answer or lemur to the con.plaint ir. said actio;* ?r the plaintiff will ap-rily >c the C">ur$ or the relief demanded' In the ctir. >laint. ? This, the 6th day of March, 1946. P. L. WILLIAMSON Clerk Superior Court and Ex-officio Clerk of the General County Court of AlamanceCounty, North Carolina. *obt. T. Wilson, Atty. NOTICE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA, A.LAMANCE COUNTY - IN THE SUPERIOR oOIJRT Sirs. M. W, McPherson and R. L. Bunch, as Executors cf Miss Susie F. Stafford, Deceased, et a la, Plaintiff? ?VI Edward J. Bunch and wife, Anne Bunch; Melvin C. Stafford; Thomas Thompson and wife, Mrs. Thomas Thompson, et als, Defendants. The defendants, Melvin C .Stafford, rhomas Thompson and wife, Mrs. rhoma* Thompson, will take' notice hat an action entitled as above -has >een commenced against them in the Superior Court of Alamance County, Nodth Carolina, and U at the purpose >f said action is to secure a construc tion and interpretation of the will of the late Miss Susie Stafford, and t" lec'ure a Judgment of the Court direct ng the Executors off the said will tct sell a portion of the real estate be longing to* the said estate and direct ing the Executors in making disburse ment of the funds deiwed from said J&Ie and ot(her funds belonging to the istate, the said defendants being heirs it law and having some interest in the laid estate and being necessary and proper parties. The said defendants will further take lotice that they are roq ilivd to appeaH it the Office mt the Clerk of the Su perior Court for Alamance County, North Carolina an'd orsttcr or demur to the complaint in said aciion,. on the L9th day of April, 1946, or the plain tiffs will apply to the Court for the re let demanded in said compifUnt. This, the 22nd day c'f M inch, 1946. P. L. WILLIAMSON Clerk of the Superior Court, bouts C. Allen. Atty. NOTICE SERVICE BY PUBLICATION fORTH CAROLINA VLAMANCE COUNTY N THE GENERAL COUNTY COUKT E. D. Budd, Jr., Plalntif'. - *?. -/Oulee Wooten Budd, IVfendant The defendant, Louise Wooten Budd rill take notice that an a.llon entitled ie above haa been commenced In the leneral County Court of Alamance bounty. North Carolina, for an abeo ute divorce on the grounds of two 'ear* separation; and the said defen lant will further tako notice that she ? required to appear at the Office of he Clerk of the General County Court n the Courthouse In Graham. North Carolina, within twenty days after the ?th day of April, lt4t, and answer or lemur to the complaint in the said sc ion, or the plaintiff will apply to the Jourt for the relief demanded In qpld omplaint. This, the list day -.( Larch. l?4d. BARA MURRAY Asst. dark General County Court Eucene A. Gordon, At<V
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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March 28, 1946, edition 1
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