Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Aug. 22, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE~G LEANER GRAHAM, N. C., AUG. 22. 1946 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY J. P. KERNODLE, JR., Manager 91 00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE Kb tred at the Pi ntofflce at Graham. N. C.. aa aaccod-claaa matter. \ LOOKING I AHEAD Fn GEORGE & BENSON ^ PraUfl?Mtrdlii CtlUft ? ttutfr. Arkntu Public Good Freedom of the press has been talked about more to the laat few monthf than In the prevloua few year*. Comment began when the Supreme Court ruled in favor of an editor who had been hailed into court by a notable who felt (perhape justifiably) Injured by something the editor had published. Not everybody thought the case would turn out as it did. Many were surprised. I would not wish to review the case here, even if there were room for it, but I am glad the Supreme Court surprised a lot of good people and set them studying and talking about this purely American liberty, freedom of the press. Let me say this: You don't publish stories in the old country that hurt the feelings of potentates and get away with it America Is Different In this country, it is assumed that a man is not fit for public office un less he can take all the ratting and criticism that goes with it and still hold his temper and do a good Job. Think how long a crooked official might stay in office if he could pro tect himself from criticism all the time, and yet encourage newspapers to magnify the faults of other men who ran for his omce. Editors better not get careless and publish uncomplimentary state ments about their neighbors, or about things their neighbors have to sell; courts rajke them pay for the damage, If any. Editors dare not get mean and print malicious lies about people because courts send writers to jail for that. Publishers can't do whatever they please. That's apart from freedom of the press. For the Public Good It is recognized by law In the United States that the people are entitled to know what goes on. Pub lic Information is for the public good. In line with this very prin ciple, the Post Office Department will move 60 times more news ton nage for the money than letters which are private, not public. Our government considers spreading news an important public service. If a publisher makes known things that are true and in the people's In terest, it Is for the publlo good and he has the protection of law. When the keen lash of publicity strikes the corrupt deeds of public payroll ers, let the hit dog yelp. The press is a vocation of "checks and bal ances." Publishers have power they don't have to use, but If they use it they must use It for the pub lic good. A Parallel Case Some day, I believe, these same checks and balances will control the enormous powers of labor unions which have done more to improve the living standards of the Amer ican people than any other organized movement. They have enhanced American freedom. The right of collective bargaining is as sacred as the right to vote, but some labor leaders have been known to abuse their power. In a republic, power Is abused when it is used destructlveljr, in a manner that injures, rather than benefits, the public. The famous Case Bill is dead with all its miscellane ous regulations for labor unions. Many conservative thinkers will concede that it will be better If the unions regulate themselves for the public good, rather than having it done by law. Industrial peace must be achieved. Reform is inevitable. t The workers can do it better than some bureau. On Record "Freedom Is more honest than government and ec much more pro ductive." This proverb might be add fed appropriately and toco to the ever-growing lexicon of "Immortal words." It came from the llpe of Ralph W. Gwiim of Bronxville, N. Y., toward the end o( ? speech he made in Congress, laet April 16. ] The address was a review of *0 centuries of price fixing by govern ments. Down through the sges. Rep. Gwinn traced the dismal trail of political price pegging from King Hammurabi of Babylon, who died 2,242 years before Christ, to our own Chester Bowles. Each succes sive effort went to pot. The oldest pile of wreckage, marking a turn where some self-confident ruler .locked his economic steering wheel, was In ancient Babylon. And Many Others Babylon was not the last nor the worst. Another notable catastrophe took place about 900 years later as a result of the wage and price freez ing provisions of the Hlttite Code. Popular pressure in Asia Minor to flueneed this case, but served to prove hew even the ancient rulers ran afdbl of tore resentment against their impractical tinkering with freedom of private enterprise France's egoistic Philip IV took I prices in hand and created a painful scarcity of bread and clothing six centuries before Hitler. Three or more English kings took turns et Issuing edicts against natural laws, no less silly than Canute's ordering the tides not to come In. Without fail, price control systems have Anally created scarcity instead of improving production. The Emperor's OPA The congressman's most colorful example was Rome. About 300 years before the birth of Christ, Em peror Diocletian set up a sort of 1 OPA for the whole Roman Empire. | Propaganda went out Arst, in an ef I fort to sell the public on the idea that rulers were much smarter than ] mere people. After the edict, came a record-breaking swarm of minis ters and magistrates to enforce prices. Did the emperor make his prices hold? He did not I He Axed a death penalty on people who bought or sold above the ceiling but Diocletian had his little undercover problems like! all the others who went in for gov ernmental price manipulation. Not many "offenders" were executed. Magistrates took bribes, prices rose anyhow and overdowed into black markets without number. Taxes Climbed Higher An interesting sidelight on the Roman affair was that all kinds of building stopped, arts and sciences fell into decay to such an extent that people almost forgot about excel lence. They fashioned and used makeshifts exclusively. Good crafts men went jobless, big business men Aed into exile and small business men went bankrupt and hungry. And Rome fell. But before the Anal collapse, be fore the tramp of armed aliens is heard in the streets, rulers, who have ruined the wealth of their country and the prosperity of their subjects, run out of money them selves. A hungry and angry people chased Diocletian out of Rome but his evil work was done. Taxes were devastating until Rome was a ruin. History has not one price-Axing plan At to copy, here or anywhere. A RABBI, TWO PARSONS AND A PRIEST Four whole-souled Americana, repre senting different beliefs, preached the glory of Ood and brotherhood trf man and courageously gave their lives that oti>en might live. Read this heart warming story of the September 1st Issue of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Nati<?'n Favorite Mafuhie With 'Hie Baltimore Sunday American Order From Vo* Local Newsdealer Claim American Spat Equal Thote Abroad American mineral spring resorts are unfairly considered inferior in their healing power to foreign spas, state* Dr. Samuel Weiss in a spe cial article In the Journal of the American Medical association. The article, prepared under the direc tion of the Committee on American Health Resorts of the American Medical association, says that "mil lions of patients havs spent small fortunes In hunting health at Euro pean spaa, when tbey could have had the same scientific care and considerable attention at home." Citing a recent report on the sub ject, the article points out that we have in the United States 2,717 areas with 8,826 known mineral springs, indicating that our spa re serves have scarcely been touched. Much of the popularity of min- | eral spring resorts is attributable to I the great number of digestive ail- I ments. Dr. Weiss says that most digestive disorders originate in the nervous system and tend to become ! chronic as the nervous condition continues. Improvement in diges tion is usually concurrent with im provement in the nervous condition. Nervous indigestion is usually in duced by prolonged emotional ?train, anxiety, overwork, lack of exercise and of rest, and above all by dietary abuses, including in some esses overindulgence in alco hol and tobacco. The mineral waters act as an antacid, and as a cathartic or pur gative. They tend to lncreaae the flow of bile into the intestines, re store the mineral elements in the body and raw fluid from the intes tinal tract. Thermostnbilization' New Way for Preserving Eggs A new method for preserving eggs In the home has been developed at the Wyoming agricultural exper iment station by Miss E. J. Thles sen and Dr. Lawrence Morris. The new method, known as thermo?ta bilization, will preserve eggs satis factorily for periods up to six months. Eggs which had been stored seven months still scored very high in eating qualities, ac cording to the judges who sampled them. Thermostability consists of treat ing eggs In a hot water bath at 130 degrees for 18 minutes. The eggs must then be dried, dipped in a mineral oil bath, drained and stored In a cool basement at a tempera ture of from 35 to SO degrees. The mineral oil bath should be at room temperature when the eggs are dipped, according to Miss Thiessen. The oil should be a thin tasteless Your New Home America Still Leads the World In Design of Bathrooms By W. "WADSWORTH WOOD TN MANY larger families there is 4 an urgent need for more than one bathroom to alleviate the early morning bottleneck, and American Ingenuity has brought forth excel lent new designs to master this prob lem. For those who can't afford a mul titude of bathrooms, there is now avail able the new "four passenger bath" with divided areas including separate lavatories and toilets, as well as tub and shower, permitting use of separate facili ties simultaneously by several members of the houseHbld. Throughout the country there is a demand today for a larger bath room to include more than the usu al three fixtures. A stall-type show er in addition to the tub is highly desired, or separate lavatories that aid in eliminating the competitive morning rush that becomes a tradi tion in the average American house hold. Many homes are specifying a toilet enclosed In an Individual compartment, others a separate ad joining dressing room with built-in storage space and good shadowless lighting. The new bathrooms now being planned have far more built-in stor age space for linens and toilet arti cles. Each member of the family has the luxury of a shelf for Ms own personal use, and in addition there will be one or more fully stocked medicine chest. With all the electrical appliances in use to day, ample outlets should be pro vided?for razors, portable heaters, sun-lamps, hair-dryers, etc. More than one mirror will be needed as these bathroom used facilities are multiplied. If you cannot provide two sepa rata baths, it is often possible to allot space on the first floor as a convenient powder room or lava tory. Economical foresight suggests locating this directly beneath the upstairs bathroom, or adjoining waste pipes that lead from the kitch en, to minimize the additional plumbing required. The tubs of today are mostly made of cast iron with porcelain enamel; others are of enameled pressed steel, and the most costly are of solid ceramic porcelain. Some of the newer tubs have built-in seata; and there are square tubs that have a diagonal seat btdlt In one corner. Several manufacturers now wisely emboss the bottom of the tub for non-slip safety. Econ omy will frequently dictate that the shower be built in over the tub, although a separata shower stall is now quite reasonable in cost. The beauty plus ease of cleaning of ceramic tile makes this the most popular material for bathroom walls and floor. Metal tile is avail able with a vitreous porcelain fin ish ; applied on a special grooved wsllboard which replaces the con ventional plaster. Plastic tile close ly resembles ceramic and can be had in a variety of appropriate color effects. It is non-cracking and high ly wear-resistant. I?amlnatsd plastic sheets in pleas ing colors maka an excellent wall material, and wallbosrd with a lac quer or baked enamel finish is very economical. Glass Is here used in a variety of forms?pastel colored opaque structural glass, glass block. , mirror glass, sheet glass. Lino- , leum'a durability and flexibility in us# have made it one of the most l popular surfaces, both for floors and as a complete wall surface. It can l be cemented to fully withstand the steam and moisture of bathroom re quirements. In spite of our traditional reputa tion for plumbing, there are yet many millions of homes in this country that do not have adequate bath facilities The only way to achieve the goal of a bathroom for every home is through greater pro duction and relatively lower costs Many believe that this will be ac complished effectively by mass pro-1 duction of fully prefabricated bath rooms, made as entire units and : sold complete Just like refrigerators I or ranges. mineral 6E Thermostabilization is one at the g newest end one of the best methods for preservation at eggs, asserts Miss Thieasen. The method used by the state experiment station should be followed closely for good results, and a thermometer is absolutely es sential to check the temperatures during the hot water bath. Storage Hasard I "Mothproof1 containers alone do not eliminate the pest hazard. If they're tightly enough sealed, with no cracks, they keep moths from getting in from the outside but they don't prevent any moth larvae al- ? ready lurking in the clothes from < doing their dirty work. Hence the necessity for having the woolens | thoroughly cleaned. As an added protection, use a spray or flakes ' of naphthalene, or paradichloro- ( benzene, or moth balls?a pound for a small chest. 3 pounds for an j average closet. The flakes or balls give oil a gas which discourages the j larvae from feeding and kills them j if the concentration is high enough. ' As the gas is heavier than air and sinks, the flakes should be put high in the closet and renewed, if neces sary. ? Garden Lettuce A newly developed lettuce known as Slobolt was developed by the department of agriculture especial ly for market and home gardeners. The new summer leaf lettuce with stands mid-summer temperature without quickly shooting or "bolt ing" to seed. Because of this char acteristic, it produces usable leaves three weeks longer than such well known leaf lettuce varieties as Grand Rapids, Black Seeded Simp son and Prize Head. If plants are set 10 to 12 inches apart and only the basal leaves are used as they reach a desirable size, lettuce may be harvested from the same plants over a period of several weeks. This characteristic makes it very desir able for home gardens. Easy Ironing Ironing is a tiring job but often times something can be done to help relieve some of the strain. For ex ample, some parts of the work can be omitted. If the wrinkles are shaken out of sheets and they are hung carefully on the line, they will look smooth enough to use without ironing. The same is true of dish towels, wash cloths and hose. Turkish towels are really softer and fluffier if left unironed. Practical ly one whole step in the ironing pro cedure can be eliminated by taking the clothes from the line when they are Just damp enough to iron well. Pieces that combine thick and thin parts may need some sprinkling, but the others can be rolled loosely just as they are. The tuberculosis death rate among' unskilled workers is seven nines as great as uiai among professional men. An educational campaign on the control of tu berculosis is supported by your locel Tuberculosis Association. DO "COVER GIRLS" MAKE GOOD WIVES? Love, marriage and a family are as important to high-salaried "Cover Girls" as they are to their less publi cised sisters. Read about some of the*e girls in the September 1st Issue of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY latlona Farorlfe Mafuine With The Baltimore Sunday American Older From Your Newsdealer SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GLEANER ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix o the estate of Rev. John Webster Pat ton. deceased, late of Alamance County North Carolina, this Ls to notify all persons having claims against the es tate of said deceased to exhibit tbem to the undersigned, at Elon College, North Carolina, on or before the 20th day of July, 1947, or thla notice mil w yirauR] iu wu vi J^fieu rr covery. All persona Indebted to Mid estate will please make Immediate payment. This, the 11th day of July, 1*4*. MRS. ALLENE PATTON RICH. Administratrix of the estate of Rev. John Webster Patton. dee d. J. 8. Cook. Atty. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix Df the estate of D. P. Thomas, deceased late of Alamance County, North Caro lina. this is to notify all persons hav Inx claims against the soil estate to exhibit them duly verified. to the un dersigned at Bwepaonvllle. North Caro lina. on or before the 10th day of July. 1*47, or this notice will be pleaded la bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will make prompt payment. This the llth day of July. 1*40. MRS. LADD THOMAS. Administratrix of the estate of D. P. Thomas, deceased. J. 8. Cook, Atty. NOTICE TO CREDITORS i Having qualified as Admhilstratrix of the estate of E. B Dixon, deceased, late of Alamance County, North Caro lina this Is to ootid? all parages hav- ' Ing claims against the said estate to present them to the t?>derxi^ed at Oraham. North Carolina, on or before the llth day of August. 1*47. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of (hair ??mm? racoTtnr. All persona indebted to said estate will pleeee make Immediate payment. This, the ISth day of August, 1946. OPAL DIXON CHEEK. Administratrix of estate of E. B. Dixofi, deceased. Long A Long, Attm. NOTICE SERVICE BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA ALAMANCE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COUI/TY COURT Mattheo* Btavrou alia* Matthew Stephana, Plaintiff - vs - Stella Stavrou alias Stella Stephens, Defendant. The'defendant, Stella Stephens, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Gen - eral County Court of Alamance County. North Carolina for the purpose of se curing a divorce absolute on the, grounds of two years separation; and the said-defendant will take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Genenal County Court of Alamance County at /he Courthouse In Graham, N. C , lat^- than thirty days from the date hereof and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff filed in said cause, or t!he plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. 'rtiis. the 21st day of Aug*ust, 1946. W. H. ALDRIDGE, Asst. Clerk General County Cour* W. L. Shoffner, Atty. NOTI CE SERVICE BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROUNAc ALAMANCE COUNTY. IN THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT Vera H. Smith, Plaintiff, vs. Venter X# Smith, Defendant. The defendant, Vester L. Smith wiil take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the General County Court of Alamance County, N. C., for the purpose of se curing a divorce absolute on the grounds of two years separation, and the said defendant will lake notice that he la required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Genera. County Court of Alamance cotonty at th^. Courthouse In Graham, North Caro lina, not later than thirty (30) day3 after the 5th day of -September, 1946, and answer or demur to the, com plaint of the plaintiff filed in said cause, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This, the 14th day of August, 1946. ; F. L. WILLIAMSON, Clerk of the General County CoMrt. C- C. Cates. Jr., Atty. NOTICE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA. ALAMANCE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT Hallie Elisabeth Turner, Plaintiff, vs. Robert Lee Turner, Defendant. The above name! defendant, Rcbert Lee Turner, will take notice that an ac tion entitled as above has been com mented in the General County Court of Alamance 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 ap&rt for more thai# two years next preceding the bringing of this action; and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the General County Court, of Alamance County, in the Courthouse in Graham, North Carolina, within thirty days after the 5th day of Sep iemoe?, jjh, auu ajnawis* yr uemui iu the complaint in ?ai<\ action, or the plaintiff will apply to tne Court for the relief demjtf-tied in said complaint This, the 7th day cf August, 194C. F. L. WILLIAMSON Clerk General County Court C. C. Cate*. Jr., Atty. NOTICE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA ALAMANCE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT Alene Wilson Taylor, Plaintiff, James Henry Taylor, Defendant. The defendant ^iroea Henry Taylor, will take notice that an art'on entitled as above has been com minced in the General County Court o: Alamance County for a divorce baaed upon the grounds of two years separation, and |Ghe def^ndaxtyt will further take no. tice that he is required tc appear in 1 the Office of the Clerk of the Getoeral i County Court of said c unty In the 1 Courthouse at Graham, North Caro- | Una, on or before the 27th day of 1 September, 194$, arid answer or ] demurrer to the complaint of the i plaintiff in this action, or the plaintiff will apply to ths Court for the relief demanded in the said complaint, *niia the SLh day of August, 1*4*. P. L. WILLIAMSON, Clerk of the General county Court. of Alamance County William c. Perdue. Atty NOTICE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA. ALAMANCE COUNTY. tN THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT Rosa Lee Ddaton Wicker Y*. Delacy Wicker > The defendant above reamed will take notice that an action entitled aa above has been commenced In the General County Court of Alamance County, North Carolina, for divorce; and the said defendant *111 further take notice that he is required tc ap pear before the Clerk of the General County Court of Alamance County, at his office in Graham, No rib Carolina, on the 6th day of September, 1946. and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plain riff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This, the 7th day of August, 19%6. F. L. WILLIAMSON Clerk General County Court J. J. Henderson, Atty. NOTICE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA ALAMANCE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT L T. Mallory, Plaintiff, ? VK. Margaret Mallory, Defendant. The defendant, Margaret Mallory, will take notice that an action entitled a* above has teqp commenced in the General County ? < urt of Ala fcnance County, North Carolina, for the purpose of securing a divorce absolute on the grounds of two years separation ana the said defendant will take notice that she is required to appear at the Office of the Clerk of the General County Court of Alamance County at the Courthouse in Graham, North Carolina, not later than thirty days from the date hereof and ans?wer or demur to the complaint of the plain tiff filed in said cause, or the plalnitiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This, the 31st day of July, 1C46. W. H. ALD RIDGE, Asst. Clfcrk General County Court W. L. Shoffner, Atty. NOTICE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA ALAMANCE COUNTY. IN THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT Sidney Menkls, Piafnliff, vs - Pauline Menkls, Defendant. The defendant, Pauline Menkls, will take notice that an action en titled as above has been commenced in the General County Court of Alamance County, North Carolina, for the pur pose of securing a divorce absolute on the grounds of two years separation; and the said defendant will take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the General County Court of Alamance County, at the Courthouse in Graham, N. C-, not later than thirty days from the dat? hereof and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff filed in said cause, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This, the 31st day of July. 1946. W. H. ALDRIDGE, Ass'B Clerk of the General County W. L. Shoffner, Atty, NOTICE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA A1AMAKCE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK C. P. Williamson and wife, Mary Cirtda Williamson, John Dickey, Docie McBroom and husband, Bedford McBroom. et al. Petitioners. i - vs - Hattie Lea, widow of Bruce Lea. Oath- i erine Lea and her husband. Joton Doe. Ardella Lea and her husband, Richard Roe; Walter Slade and his i wife, Mrs Walter Slade; Lawson Slade and his wife, Mrs. Lawson 1 Siade; Thelma Slade Hollcrway and ( her husband, Holloway; Mary i Lea Searcy; Bedford Lea, Jr.. and < wife. Mrs. Zelma G. Lea, Respond- < ents. The respondents, Catherine Lea and | her husband. John Doe; Ardella Lea ? tnd her husband. Richard Roe, Wal- i tar Siade and his wife. Mrs, Walter < Slade; Lawson Slade and his wife. Mrs. Lawson Slade; Thelma Slade Hoi (may and her husband, Hollo ray. Many Lea 8earcy; Bedford Lea, 4 Jr.. and wife, Zelma U. lea. will take nodca that a proceeding entitled an above haa been commenced In the Su perior Court of Alamanog County, North Carolina, for the purpoae of ee euring an order or Judgment of the Court for the aale of the real property described in the petition. It being a parcel of land in Haw River Township, Alamance County, Norty Carolina, and being the real "property formerly owned by Brown Lea, ana fully described In the petition filed herein, for division among the tenants in common, the said respondents hav ing or claiming some Interest in said real property and tpmg lntereeted In the subject matter cf the action, aiid the said respondents will further ufke notice ihat they are required to appear at the Oflce of rha Clerk of the Su perior Court of Alamance County, at the Courthouse In Graham North Carolina, on the 7 th day of September, 1946, and answer or demur to the pe tition of the petitioners filed herein or the petitioners will apply to the Court for thd relief demanded In the petition This, the 6th day of August, 1946. F. L WILLIAMSON. Clerk Superior Court Louis C Allen, Atty. Long asid Roes, Attys. NOTICE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA ALAMANCE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT Paul Edward Jackson, Plaintiff, ? \m - Mary Pacifico Jackson; Defendant The defendant, Mary Pacifico Jack son. will take notice that an action en*, litled as above haa been commenced In the General Corunty *\vrt of Ala mance Count*. for a divorce based up on the grounds of two year* separation, and the defendant will further tajke notice that she is repaired to appear at the office of the Clerk of the General County Court of said co inly tn the courthouse in Graham, North Caro lina, on or before the 16th day of September. 1946, and answer or de murrer to the complatnt of the plain tiff in this action, or the plaintiff w,ll apply to the Court for ?.he relief de manded in the said comptalpit. This; the 29th day of July, 1946. F. L. WILLIAMSON, Clerk of General County court. Alamance County, N^rth Carolina. William C. Perdue, At .y NOTICE SERVICE BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA. ALAMANCE COUNTY. IN THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT Cora Jane Warren ?y - YS - Archie Warren | The defendant, Archie Warren, will take notice that an action as above entitled has been instituted in the Gen |eral County Court of Alamance County, North Carolina, for the purpose* of ob taining an absolute divorce on two years continuous separation, and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to be and appear at the office of the Clerk of said Court in the Courthouse in Graham, N. C , no-t Later than the 30th day of August. 1946, ajnd answer or demur to tjhe complaint filed herein, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for tfie relief therein demanded. This, the 1st day of AUgust, 1946. P. L. WILLIAMSON Clerk of the General County Court of Alamance County. Walter D. Barr#tt, Atty. NOTICE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA. ALAMANCE COUNTY. IN THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT R. L. Bingham, Next Friend for Jose phine Martha Marie Bingham, Plaintiff. - vs - Robert E. Hughes, Defendant. The defendant, Robert E. Hughes, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Oeneral County Court of Alamance County, North Carolina, for the pur pose of securing an aaullment of a marriage on statutory grounds and that the said defendant will take notice that he is inquired to appear at the office of the Clerk of the General County Court of Alamance County, at the Courthouse In Graham. N<**th Carolina, not later than thirty (10) ia>s following the 29th day of August, 1946, and answer or demur to the com plaint of the plaintiff filed in said ^ause or the plaflntill will apply to the 2ourt for the relief demanded Sp said complaint. This, the 1st day of August. 1946. P. L. WILLIAMSON. Clerk of General County C??rt 3. C. Caten, Jr. Ally.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1946, edition 1
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