THEtiLEANEft i~ i~m~??ill?il???il** i^fs i i _ ilftuo ! GRAHAM, N. C.. JULY 11,1&48 ISSUED EVERT THURSDAY J. P. KERNODLE, JIL, Manager UNA YEAR IN ADVANCE Savant at tha PcetofBce at Qratiam. M. C.. aa aaccnd-ciaaa matter. - ? ? LOOKING AHEAD i GEORGE I BENSON L rttsUctl-MitiHi CMtft I ?L Sttrrj. Aritntl Strike Out This entire nation has to look to its big industrial plants tor prosper ity. If the big factories keep going, workars have Jobs, farmers have markets for what they raise, and the rest of us get along well enough. When the factories start shutting down (for any reason at all) thoughtful people begin to worry and they have good reason for their uneasiness. Work stoppages are always bad news. Farmers hate to read about strikes because farms can prosper only when industrial workers are happy with their Jobs and set ting good tables. Farmers take sides in labor squabbles less than most city people think Without much prejudice they wish mainly that whoever is on the wrong side of the argument will get right so business can go ahead. Strikes Don't Last Not many weeks ago, when a world-famous strike ended, I over heard a stranger say, "Strikes Just can't go on forever. Finally men have to go back to work, whether they get all they struck for or not." The only trouble with this philoso phy Is that it's not so. The fearful truth is that somebody might some day call a "third strike" . . . one that might be called a strike eel. Every big Industrial concent is in league wtth two different kinds al people?both classes out for money, but in different ways. One group is its employees, the others tts stockholders. Both alliances are necessary. There's no use wonder ing which is moet important be cause it is hot possible for an in dustrial organisation to get along unlaea it has both. They are mu tually essential. Many Similarities It la safe to consider these twt groups about the same size. Nu merically, the country over, om crowd is about as big as the other Individual companies differ; soms have more employees than "stock holders, others have more investor! than workers. In 1M0, the Oenera Motors Corp. had nearly twice at mSny investors aa employees an( several other big concerns wen situated the same way. There is some 'overlap. In car tain corporations, quits a few em ployees are stockholders too. The] call themselves employees howev er, dkiuii uieir wij?i uauauy i amount to mora than thai; dlvi- I dends. Payrolls hara been running I 10 to 20 time* dividends for years. I Centrally, a company'* stookbold- ' era and it* employee* are two en tirely different crowds, and the Arm ( can't get along without either. On* point ot most striking a 1ml- , larity between investors and em ployees |s that thay both are lade pendant Either crowd is tree to walk right out and leave a com pany. Either bunch might strike a Arm dead with that very weapon. Usually It Is the workers who quit because they are organized. Like wise, being organized, they can ar range to retjirn to their Jobs before it is too late. Investors are not organized and accordingly move more slowly. Thff* ama'i strife* ? thffm'a imfevi* (ntt call ? strike, Bat it strikes of em ployees km tha profit for toyeitOTS ana Hi Meads quit wmlng entirely, toX5toC38l fMa' "J"11- Th*T qun.aB Cj tima and nobody ?m tell ?na?? to return to work. The finql SUM of employ tee that drlree atockholdere to quit, that's the strike that will be called "out" Overcrowding of Chicks Coatly in Poultry Raising Overcrowding of growing chicks Is om of the most common and most costly errors in ths poultry hnstris?. It not only loads to wvW ? of toed, poor growth, disss so and eanafbaUsm, hut it may also bo ths Indirect cause at weakened stack. Avoid loss from overcrowding by starting only as many chicks as your brooder bouse wul accommo date and by providing room tor ex pansion as the chinks grow. A 10 by 11 foot brooder house wUl taka care at from ISO to 100 chicks. If Straight run chicks are brooded, thk cockerels should be removed as soon as possible to provide more loom for the pullets. If sexad pul lets are brooded, another house riwuld be provided for them when the pullets ere six or eight weeks old. A wlre-Aoored sun porch, the size at the brooder hcues, le en excel lent mesne at providing extra specs for growing ctricks They may be t*d fhataMtt eTnatee'ndhwdk -ah. and tea* Superior Food Is Yours by Following Rules for Quality Canning ?Photo Courtesy Bail Bros. Co. Ask ten women why they put up fruits, vegetables, jams, pre serves, etc., and you may get ten different answers but they all add up to economy and flavor. At present, high living costs are forcing many persons, par ticularly members of the so-called white-collar class, to accept merchandise of inferior quality or do without, but almost every body can have vegetables of superior quality and flavor for there can always Da gardens, ana ionun-a ately, glass jars for home canning are pre-war quality at pre-war prices. Canned foods should be seasoned, flavored, or sweetened to suit the taste of one's family. If you like corn and beans, corn and tomatoes, tomatoes and okra, cooked together, can them together ? but keep in mind that a mixture must be pro cessed the time needed for the vege table requiring th longest time. Own a Canning Book "But," warns Gladys Kimbrough, Home Service Director for Ball Brothers Company, manufacturer ct home canning Jars, "whatever you do by way of seasoning, be sure to follow the rules when canning. Every homemaker should own a good canning and preserving book." Buy whatever new jars, caps, lids, and rubbers needed. Use reg ular home canning Jars and beware of any which haven't the name of a reliable' manufacturer on them. Examine every jar, cap, and lid be i fore it is used and use according to the manufacturer's instructions. Be sure pressure cooker and , water-bath canners are in perfect , order. Use strictly fresh produce . and use it the day it is mature , enough to cook for immediate serv . tng. Discard tough, withered, rusty, , wormy vegetables. Wash all prod ! uce before breaking or cutting and wash only enough for one canner load at a time. ? Don't Lose Time Waste no time between steps in 1 gathering, sorting, washing, prepar ' tag, and canning. Cover prepared vegetables with ' boiling water and boll Ave minutes (some vegetables, for example beets end sweet potatoes, require | longer). Pour hot vegetables into | clean hot jars. Don't cram them saina aiaiia i ~i? s ?, Some sweet foods scorch easil; ?molasses end honey, for exam pis. Molasses and honey cakes an< cookies need to bake at a lowei temperature than plain cakes six cookies. Chocolate has a tendency to scorch, so chocolate cake alsi should bake in a slightly low* oven. When cooking any of thes< scorchable foods on top of the store H Is best to use a kettle with a heav; bottom that distributes heat evenly Heavy aluminum Is good for thi purpose; enamelware and etalnle* steel poor. When cooking over burn ere that cannot be adjusted to ver; low heat. It Is wist to protec against scorching by using an as bestos mat between pan and burner Whenever food Is to be "bolle< down," as In making chill sauce o fruit butter, the cook must keep i close watch on the food, whateve kind of kettle Is used. When vege tables are cooked In very little wi tar, as nutritionists advise, car must bo taken that the kettle doe not bcQ dry before the vegetable are done. Uncle Sam Says Millions of 700 swan yonr nswspa tti boy erery day. Ha Is Important 0 me and to yon. Ha Is the ettiiei 1 tomorrow. Ha may bo yaw law rcr, doctor, business man, mechan e, engineer, manufacturer, and, per laps, joor President. Md.Md news ?per boys like Jimmy sold $179,. 8J.J38.S0 in War Stamps and Bonds, tow that the war Is oyer, Jimmy damps andP?onds. f am prood ol he way Jimmy backed the attack ifalnst ear enemies?I am equally wood of Jimmy new for baeUac hii ?tare. U. S. Ttmmry Dtt*ru*0* down. There must be room for wa ter to circulate between the pieces and there should be from H to 1 inch space between the vegetables and the top of the jar. Cover vegetables, after placing in Jars, with water in which they were I boiled or use fresh boiling water. Use clean salt, add it before or after the jars are filled, or leave it out. It is put in for seasoning only. If air bubbles form, run a knife down between side of jar and food. Put the jars in a hot canner as soon as they are filled. Letting them stand around on the kitchen table in vites spoilage. Process all vegetables except to matoes, which are really a fruit, in a steam pressure cooker for the time given in the recipe you are following. We recommend the use of a pressure cooker because, when in good working order and used ac cording to instructions, it is by far the quickest and best way to can all low-acid vegetables such as beans, beets, peas, corn, etc. Boil ing for a long time in a water-bath canner is the next best way and is the one commonly used in the North Central and Eastern states. Water bath processed vegetables (does not mean tomatoes?they are acid and should be done in water bath) should never under any circum stances be tasted until after they hare been boiled 15 minutes. The same is true of those processed in a steam pressure cooker when there is the slightest question as to wheth er the cooker was in good operat ing condition or was operated cor rectly. The purpose of boil-before tasting is to destroy any toxin which may have developed. The toxin won't be there to destroy if fresh produce hat been carefully washed, prepared, packed, and properly processed. Foal Brood Entomologists from the Connecti cut experiment station report that sulphathiazole mixed in sugar wa ter cured foul brood in colonies of bees. Analysis of the honey made by the bees showed a trace of the ding present. Non-flammable Fabric A plastic-coated upholstery fabric that will char on contact with a flame but will not support combus tion is expected to find wide usage in boats, office furniture and res taurant seats. ARISTOCRACY CARRIES ON IN BRITTAIN, Most of them broke, but Bnttain i undaunted peers wear the old school tie as If It were fresh from Bond street, p.pad how aristocracy Is caxyy lnr on after the war, one of many re veal Ins stories In the July list Issue ol ! THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Nation's Favorite Mnpuhc With The Baltimore Sunday American Order From Your Local Newsdealer NOTICE TO CREDITORS ! Having qualified us Administrator o I the en Lax e of D. H. Sutton, deceased i late of Alamance Ccunty, North Caro Una. this is to notify all person* ha.V lnr claims against tho estate of sai<3 deceased to exhibit them to the under, signed at Burllnfctun. North car.hna . on or before the 13th day of June, 194" | or this notice will be pleaded In ba , of their recovery i All persons Indebted to said cstati , will please make Immediate payment This, the 10th day of June. 194?. I will take notice that an a~tlcm entitle* A. O- SUTTON. Administrator of the Estate o ; D. H. Button, deceased. ' Louis C. Allen. A-.tr. ! ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE , Having qualified u Administrate t with the will annexed of Thos B , Byrd. notice Is hereby riven to ell peg eons harlot claims against said eetati [ to present the seme, duly rfrlfled. ti , the undersigned on or before the lily ' day of July. lttT. or th? claim srlll b< | barred. " All persons Indebted to said es'.ab ' will please make Immediate payment Thin, the tth day of July. 1?4? I D. M. VINCENT. I Administrator, c. t a., R TX> I No. 1. lfebane, N.'c. J. 8. Cook. Atty. Notice of Re-Sale By virtue of a Judgment made and entered in au action In the Superior Court of Alamance County, Nortr. Carolina, entitled Aiaroance County, Plaintiff va. Ed Garner and wife, Viola Garner, et &1. Defendants the un- 1 dersigned Commissioner w-M, on Wednesday, July 24th, 1946 at 11 o'clock, a. m , at the Court Mouse doin#Gral\axn, North Carolina, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real property: A tract or parcel of land in Haw River Township, Alamance County, j North Carolina, and being the same | real property described in that Mort gage Deed from Ed Garner and wife. Viola Garner, to Mary Halth and hus band, Claude Halth, which Mortgage ' Deed was filed for record July 16th, 1914 and recorded in the Office of the \ Register of Deeds for Alamance Coun ty, in Book of Mortgages No. 121, at ' ! page 194. I This is a re-sale, and bidding will begin at $165.00. The purcnaser will be inquired to deposit ten per cent of hi3 old when ? the same is knocked down to him. ana the balance upon conf.rmatlon. This, the 8th day of July, 1946. LOUIS C. ALLEN, Commissioner. NOTICE j SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA ALAMANCE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Mary Price Buddy, Plaintiff, - VS - Grid ley Buddy, Defendant. The above named defendant, Grid ley Buddy wttl take notice that an action entitled aa 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 the grounds that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for more than tiro years next preceding: the bringing: of this tction; and the defendant will farther take notice that he is required to appear at the Of/ice of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Alamance Coun ty, In the Court House in Graham. North Carolina, within thirty days af ter the 5th day of August, 1946, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in1 said complaint. This, the 2nd day of July, 1946. F. L. WILLIAMSON Clerk of the Superior Court of Alamance County, North Carolina A. M. Carroll. Atty. "AT . ? l? O 1 _ nonce 01 oaie. By virtue of a judgment made and entered in an actioro in the Superior Court of Alamance County, North Carolina, entitled Alamance County, plaintiff, v* Edgar Isley, Arthur Ialey and wife, Mrs. Arthur Isley; Alifhia Isley Mtirphy and husband, John Doe 1 MuTp-hy, defendants, the undersigned Commissioner will, on ? Wednesday, July 24th, 1946, at 11 o'clock, a. m., at the Courthouse door in Graham. North Carolina, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for caqh, the i property described as follows: I A certain tract or parcel of land, 1 lying and being in Graham Town . ship, Alamane County, North Carolina, , adjoining Washington Street, and ' others, and being Lot No. 3. of the di vision of the Monroe Harden lands, as shown by Commissioner's Report as the tract allotted to Rosie Taylor, which report is filed in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance County. In Book of Deeds No^ 97, at page 384. ? The purchaser will be required to ' deposit ten per cent of his bid when . the same is knocked down to him, and I the balance upon' confirmation. This, the 20th day of June, 1946. LOUIS C- ALLEN. r Commissioner. * NOTICE j SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA. ' ALAMANCE COUNTT. IN THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT Jesse C. Vaughn, Plaintiff. - T? - Irene F Vaughn. Defendant, r The defendant Irene F. Vaughn, *111 take notice that an action entitled ? aa above haa been commenced In the > General County Court of Alamance i County. North Carolina, for an abeolute - divorce on the grounds of two eonaecn tlve yean reparation; and the said defendant will further take notice that she Is required to appear at the Office of the Clerk of the General County Court in the Courthouse in Graham. North Carolina, within twen. ty days after the 6th day of Auguat, aJ 1946, and anfcwer or demur to the U complaint In the ea!d action, or T the plaintiff will apply to i he Court for the relief demanded Is aald action. F This, the 6th day of July, 1644. a r. I*. WILLIAMSON a Clerk of the General County Court I of Alamance County. ? Barnle P. Jones, Atty. r NOTICE TO CREDITORS I ?1? t Having qualified aa Administrators of p the estate of Charlie E Allen, deceased i late of Alamance County, North Caro- 0 Una, this is to notify all persons hapr- t ing claims against the estate of said . deceased to exhibit them to the under signed at Route 1, Mebane. North b Carolina, on- or before the 22nd day of June. 1947, or this notice will be plead- 4 ed In bar of their recovery. t All persons indebted to said estate t will please make Immediate payment. This, the 12th day of June. 1944. O. G ALLEN, CHARLIE H. ALLEN, Administrators of estate of Charlie E. Allen, deceased. Louis C. Allen. Atty. Notice of Re-Sale , E By virtue of a Judgment made and tl entered In an action in the Superior Court of Alamane* County, North Carolina, entitled Alamance county, Plaintiff, va. Bettie Fuller, widow. a Robert Fuller. Lewis Fuller. Ernest B Fuller, et el, Defendants, the under- J signed Comlasioner will, on Wednesday, July 24th, 1444, et 11.04 o'clock, a. m., c at the Courthouse door In Omhana, 1 North Carolina, sell st publcl auction a to the highest bidder for cash, the tl property described as follows: g A certain timet or parcel of land, S lying and being In BvUgtoa Town- p lip, Alamatice CWi'Ay, North Caro na, adjoining the lands of Milton ?umer, alM others, ui Beginning at a rock, corper on Big 'alia Road, and runplng thence 8, 2 ha. 10 ike. to a poet, corner with Rich, rd Dock; theuoe with the line of tlehard Dock. 9. ?? ft? tMM? *.'**1 tig Faile Dead; thence W. with) aaid oad, to ft. to the beglrning. being the eel property owned by Lewie Fuller t the time of hie death and deecended o the defendanta phd all other ? rfeai roperty in Borltatgtoni Townahlp, daman ee County. North Carolina, erned by the eald Lewie Fuller at the Ime of hie death and deecahded to the eld defendant*. Thle ie a resale, and bidding wfll egin at 1104.10. The purchaser will be required to epoelt ten per cant of his bid when be seme ie knocked down to Mm, end he balance upon confirmation. This, the let day of July. 1*41. LOUIS C. ALLIEN. Sale of Valuable Tobacco Land Under and by virtue of the authority sated In me by the last win of Then. I. Byrd, X will offor for public Mia to lie highest bidder on Saturday, August IT, lt4(, at ii:e? o'clock, aooa. t the late rwMsnca of said lfios. B. lyrd. East of Cross Roads Church, to followteg real estate: irst TRACT: Coadshf of two lota ? follows: (a). BagUmtag at a rock, cesser of !. L. OUUaJB. T. B. Richmond sad eolle Qeniecn. thence la a northern fraction (M rods to a plae tree; Hence >t rods to potman btH.I. lrsctioa; thence II* rods, thence -W. dlractkm to a rook, tha bat1aBH% otnt aad containing MM acne mare or lew. (b). Adjoining the above described lot and beginning at a rock, come; with Qilliajn and Vincent In the middl' of public road to Vincent Mill, thcgice N. 10 deg. E. 1,(1 chs. to a rdck comer with R. W Vmceht; thence N ? deg. SO mint E. 4,IS chs. to a rock In raid Vincent's line thence S, 51 deg W. (B. S. 61% deg.), 12.(6 chs. to a rock, cornfer with raid Gilliam. Rich mond and Garrison onI the north side of said Road; thence N. 70% deg. E. Into and with Maid Road 6.6C chs, to a bend N. of a B. Jack tree; thence S. (6 deg. E. S.S4 chs. to the beginning and containing 2.10 acres more or less upon this tract is the home place. SECOND TRACT: Dying across the Road from the above tract a(jd be ginning at a hock, corner with 8 Y Bakes lends (Now O, S. Sellers) and running thence N. IS deg. W. 12.(1 As. to e rock, corner with lot of R, W Vincent; thenfce 8. 70 leg. E. (B. 8. 10% deg.) 42,(S chs. to a rock on West bank of 8lags Creek, corner with talc Vincent, lot measured to renter of Creek; thence down said CTeek B. 12 deg. W. 4.60 chs,; S. 56 deg. [W. 1.(0 chs.; 8. It deg. W. 7,55 chs. to Ac center of said Creek (Rock on the west bank of Creek), thence N. 76% deg. W? (B. 8. 7t deg ) M.7 rmicK-.ueeruig vuru binder 2 Model A Farmall Tractors, with 1 mowing machine attachment, 2 cultivating attachments, and 1 corn planting attachment. 1 McCormick-Deering Corn Picker 1 ? 1 Case Pick-up Hay Baler, witfa power unit 1 No. 22 Caterpillar Terracing Machine i 2 International Manure Spreaders 1 Case Manure Spreader 2 20-Disc Harrows 1 McCormick-Deering Power Corn Sheller { 1 4-Disc International Plow 1 Combination Hammer Mill and Feed Grinder I 2 1-Ton Trailers 1 John Deere Drill 1 International Stalk Cutter 1 Case 2-Row Corn Planter 1 Dillinger Corn Husker 1 Dump Hay Rake I 1 Riding Cultivator 1 Truck Equipped with Lime Spreader 2 Side Delivery Rakes A td-XIV* OC TT ?gV?0 1 BnfiAagje Cutter 1 Tractor Wood Saw 1 McCormick-Deering 12-Diac Drill I 1 Blacksmith Forge 1 Allis-Chalmers 60 Combine 1 John Deere Horse Drawn Mow ing Machine 1 D 2 Caterpillar Tractor 1 Gasoline Air Compressor 1 Hay Fork 3 Cross Cut Saws 1 Pair 500 Lb. Scales 1 2-Tan Trailer ' 1 Standard No. 446 Seed Cleaner 20 Squares Asphalt Shingles 1 Lespedeza Seeder 1 Section Harrow v 24 New Steel Gates 2 Block and Tackle 8 Rolls Woven Wire 48 In. 1 3 or 4- Disc Olivier Plow 12 Rolls Barb Wire Approximately 50 Tom Alfalfa Hay Walking Plows, Shovels, Hoes, Maddocks, Harness, Tools and Many Other Items Too Numerous 1 Hay Loader 10 Mention All the above Real Estate will be sold on very easy terms which will be announced at sale. We Will Also Give Away CASH PRIZES ! GOOD MUSIC FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT I UNIVERSITY AUCTION CO., Selling Agents GEDD1E FIELDS, Chapel Hill, N. C., Auctioneer If You Have Property You Want Sold?Get In Tonch With Us.