Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Sept. 5, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. C., AUG. 5. 1946. ISSUED EVEI'.Y THURSDAY J.1H KERNODLE, Jit, Manager $1 AO A YEAS IN ADVANCE ?i sred at the Pietofflce at Oiaham, N. C.. as aeccod-claas matter. i.LOOKING r AHEAD n GEORGE S. BENSON ^ PrttUtwI?Mtrdiif Ctlttft I Surcf. A't""I Partnership Did you ever have a joint check ing account with somebody? They can be handy things sometimes. So can a tin of gasoline in the base ment, but both are extremely dan gerous. All parties concerned must, of necessity, have a co-operative understanding about how a joint checking account is to be used, bow fast and for what purposes. Other wise, one party's error might cause the other one trouble, no end. I knew a man once who had a joint checking account with his son, who was a minor. The father didn't deposit all his money in this ac count. He didn't use it at all, in fact. It was just his way of guiding his son's early efforts V? balance accounts and use money wisely. The idea was to teach the boy to distin guish between investing and just plain spending of money. A Joint Account I wish all taxpayers in the United States could realize that they have a joint checking account with Uncle Sam. Moreover, I wish they might suddenly wake up to the fact that everything they have is in this joint account. If Uncle Sam's stubs are not balanced, or if Uncle Sam's checks are not all numbered, Mr. Taxpayer is certain to have to make it good personally when something "bounces." Government can assess taxes to the amount of what government needs, or thinks it needs, and that's a matter of judgment. During the war our executives spent money faster than it came in, running the country's debt to 286 billion dol lars. However wisely the debt was contracted, it will never be any smaller until government officials begin spending less than they col lect from the people by taxation. Balance the Budget There is considerable doubt whether those who spend and those who pay have a co-operative under stand^ about their joint account. They ought to see eye-to-eye. Vic tory was cheap, whatever it cost in money, but the unpaid portion still has to be met. Moreover the coun try's best economists think now Is the time to start paying off the debt, while nearly all of us are earning good pay. Recently I saw a summary of proposed federal spending for the next 12 months; a work-sheet from the 1M7 budget, currently being considered. This budget can be bal anced as certainly as figures can be depended upon to tell the truth. It'calls for an outlay of 33.1 billion dollars to come from 31.3 billion of revenue?just 3.6 billion dollars in the red. Such a shortage need not exist. Stay in the Black The deficit can be offset two or three times by economy. Most of the expense iterftb can be deflated some. Such obligations as social security, veterans' benefits, refunds and the interest on public debt are fixed. They can't be cut. But there are seven othv general classifica tions of expenses that ought to be deflated about SO per cent, all told. If this over-draft can be avoided B's a duty. Proposed expenses that ought to be lowered are these: FIGURES IN BILLIONS Item Might Be Cut From To National defense $16.0 $8.9 International finance 1.7 0.2 Aids to agriculture 0.S 0 .3 General public works 1.1 0.7 Geoeral government 1.6 1.1 lu$q>'l. appropriations 0.9 0.7 Ptopbsed legislation 1.5 0.0 ^ $23.3 $11.9 Turn Worn Collar to Extend Service of Shirt Turning a worn shirt collar may be all a man's shirt needs for add ed months of active service. The first way is to rip oft the col lar, turn it over and re-stitch it. If the shirt is white, when the turned aide shows wear, a new collar may be purchased at notion counters in stores. Matching collars cannot be bought for colored shirts, how ever. In buying new collars, try to match the quality of broadcloth in tile shirt as nearly as possible. The second way is to rip open the seam that joins the neckband to the shoulder, and turn the neckband with the collar. Many homemakers find this gives a better looking job, because the new seam is covered by the necktie. However, turning the neckband requires moving the top button and working a new but tonhole. Much wear on collars and cuffs may be saved, if shirts go into the j wash before they are so badly soiled that they need rubbing. Soaping col . Jars %nd cuffs and then soaking Sl. them for en hour or 10 before wa?B ing loosens some of the soil that otherwise has to be scrubbed 00. Rubbing between the hands is sug gested in washing in preference to scrubbing on a washboard. It is eas ier on the fabric. Kill Bindweed A practical method has been de veloped for completely killing bind weed, or perennial morning glory, by grazing with sheep. Sheep have long been known to like bindweed, but it is impossible to pasture1 the weeds close enough to kill them and still give the sheep enough to eat. The answer seems to lie in growing a crop less appealing to sheep than bindweed on infested | lands. Such a crop supplies nour ishment for the sheep at times when there is not enough bindweed to fur nish proper feed. Sudan grass and rye are such crops. The botanist maintains that "since sheep prefer the bindweed to these crops, they will eat the weeds first. The weeds eventually die out because the sheep keep them grazed so close to the ground. The rye and Sudan , grass not only supply the necessary feed, but aid in halting the growth of the bindweeds by competing with them for light, moisture and min erals if for any reason they are not closely grazed." Italian History From the early Middle ages. Italy's many separate, self-ruled states were disorganized and dom inated in turn by France, Spain and Austria. Gradually during the 19th century, the need for unity was impressed on the people, and in 1859 the absorption of other Italian states by the kingdom of Sardinia began. The victorious march of Garibaldi and his patriots through Sicily and southern Italy in 1860 hastened the proclamation of the modern kingdom of Italy on March 17, 1861. Venetia was added in 1886, Rome in 1870. Joining the Allies in 1915, Italy gained Trentino and Is tria in the northeast at Austria's expense by treaties after World War I. Italy's colonial expansion extended to Eritrea, Italian Soma liland, Libya, the Dodecanese Is lands, reached a peak with Fascist conquests of Ethiopia and Albania in recent years. Italian possessions cover 1,300,000 square miles?11 times the homeland area. WOMEN ON WAY TO MORE POWER Sure it's the woman who pays! She spends 85 per cent of the family budget and besides she Is orf her way to holding the lion's share of invested wealth. Read some astonishing facts in an illustrated article in September 15th issue of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Vutl?'u'? Favorite Magaxhic Willi The Riiltimore Sunday American Order From Yo? Local Newsdealer * Planting Gladtoias Any good garden soil is suitable for growing gladiolus. I Uncle Sam Says -J, Ton are a till at war one rear after V-J Day. That's puttier H bluntly, but I know from experience that yon like stralght-from-the-shoulder talk. Inflation at home has yet to surrender. United States Savings Bonds are still "War Bonds" in the battle for America's economic sta bility. Ton ean combat rising prices by taking surplus dollars out of the market place. Your govern ment has provided a safe, profitable vehicle for saving these extra dol lars?United States Savings Bonds. By investing in Savings Bonds reg nlarly yon are bniiding a better America and a better life for yon personally. 17. S. Trtanry Dtpartmtmt Strengthen Clothes New clothes may wear better and longer if given some strengthening stitches as soon as they come from the store. Many ready-made gar ments need reinforcing at seams, hems, plackets, pockets, edges and fastenings. A few minutes of ad vance stitching may save hours of mending later. First, check seams to see if the stitching is uneven or loose. If so, it will not bold well and should be restitched. Seams cut too close are likely to fray or pull out. Armhole seams should be reinforced with a double row of stitching, one row a fourth inch in side the other. Hems often are loosely sewed or simply basted. Try on the garment to see that the skirt hangs evenly, and then re-hem with secure stitches and strong thread. Tape applied underneath at points that get special strain will save breaks and mending later. Mohammedan Center Mecca has a permanent popula tion at 80.000. AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING $300, 000 WATER BONDS BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Commissioners of tlie Town of Qr& ham: Section 1. Tnat the Town of Graham issue it* bonds pursuant to The Municipal Finance Act, 1921, as amended, in' an amount not exceeding $200,000 for the purpose of enlarging the existing waterworks system of th# Town by constructing a dam and fil Tells of Training Methods to Overcome Common Dog Faults A well-trained dog ii a much more agreeable and amuiing companion than the harum-scarum, "rough neck" dog that has never been taught the niceties of canine etiquette, says the Gaines Dog Research Center, New York City. Dogs are not born with good manners any more than are children. A badly behaved dog is a reflection on his owner. One of the most common faults of dogs is jumping up on people. Usu ally the dog does this in an over exuberance of friendliness. But no matter how sociable the dog's inten tions are, no one wants clean cloth ing smeared with dirty paw marks. The best time to start training against this habit is when the puppy is three or four months of age. Every time he jumps up, he should be pushed away with a sharp-toned command of "No!" There are two good methods for training older dogs out of this habit One system is to grasp the dog's front paws when he jumps up, hold them firmly, and at the same time reach out with one foot and step slightly on the dog's back feet If this procedure is followed every time the dog jumps up, he soon leams to asso ciate discomfort with jumping on people, and abandons the practice. Another cure for this habit is raising the knee just as the dog jumps so that the dog's chest will be hit and he is thoroughly jarred and perhaps even toppled over backward. The knee should be raised and lowered as quickly as possible so that when the dog regains his balance and looks up, he sees you standing quietly as though nothing had occurred Either of these two methods, fol lowed consistently, should stop the most persistent jumper. It will serve no useful purpose, however, to cor rect the dog on one occasion, and pet him the next time he flings himself joyously upon you. The procedure must be followed every time the dog jumps up. It is helpful if your friends can be persuaded to follow these same methods, then the dog soon learns he must not jump on any one at all, as he gets the same handling from everybody. Sometimes a house-dog will decide the floor is not comfortable enough for him and will start using the chairs, sofas and beds for resting places. Once a dog has acquired the habit of sitting on furniture it re quires a good deal of firmness and Ktience to cure him. The dog should pushed to the floor whenever he is discovered on the furniture, and scolded in a severe and shocked tone. Occasionally a dog knows better than to get on the furniture in the pres ence of the family, but will imme diately avail himself of the best chair in the house when he finds himself alone. Placing a set mouse trap on the chair or bed will dis courage this habit. The dog's weight Fawd trainee BUnrkr Saaxlm ?km how to (jiwoaraic ? do( from >ampin( on people. will spring the trap, making a loud snap, which will not harm the dog in the least, but will startle him suffi ciently to cause him to lose all in terest in any place where he has this unpleasant experience. Dogs that bark and howl when ever they're left alone often are a problem. The best way to avoid trouble of this sort is to commence training when the dog is young. Start out by leaving him closed in a room by himself for short periods. If he barks, go to him, scold him and give him a light slap or two on the rump with a folded newspaper. Do not go back more than once, though, or the dog will get the idea he can make you come to him by barking. The periods can be gradually lengthened until the dog becomes accustomed to being alone and realises he is not being permanently deserted by his owner whenever he finds htmmt* without company. ter plant (or a new source of supply. ( laying new main* and installing neces- 1 aary equipment. * < Section 2. That a tax sufficient to t pay the principal and Interest of said < bonds shall be annually levied and 1 collected. 1 Section 2. That a statement of the < debt of the Town has been filed with ! the cleTk and is open to public in- i ' spectlon. i I Section 4. *I%at this ordinance shall , take effect when approved by the vot ers of the Towd at an election as pro vided by law. The foregoing ordinance was passed on the Srd day of September. 1V46. and was first published on the 5th day of September, 1946. Any action or proceeding questioning the validity of said ordinance must be commenced within thirty (SO) days after its first publication. FRANCE U. BARREflTr, Town Clerk and Treasurer. NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION AND SUPPLEMENTAL REGISTRATION IN THE TOWN OF GRAHAM, NORTH CAROLINA A special bond election will be held between 6:20 A. M. and 6:20 P. M., Eastern Standard Time. Tuesday, Oc tober 8, 194$, at which there will be submitted to the qualified voters of the Ttwc of Graham the following question: Shall an ordinance passed September 8. 194$, authorizing not exceeding $800,000 bonds of the Town' of Graham for the purpose of enlarging the ex isting waterworks system of the Town by constructing a dam and filter plant for a new source of supply, laying new mains and installing necessary equip ment, and a tax for said bonds, be ap proved ? ^ The question hereinabove set forth contains a statement of the purpose fofc- which the bonds are authorized by the ordinance referred to la such question. If said bonds are issued, a tax will be levied for the payment of the prin cipal and interest thereof on all tax able property In the Town of Graham. For said election the regular regis tration books for elections in said Town shall be used and such books shall be open for the registration of voters, not theretofore registered, from 9 A. M. until 6 P. M. on each day except Sundays and holidays, beginning Saturday, September 14th, 1946, and closing Saturday, September 28 th 1946. On each Saturday during said period said books shall remain open at the polling places. Saturday, October 5th, 1946, shall be Challenge Day. The polling places and the names of the election officers, subject to change as provided by law, are as fotlowfc: Polling Place: Graham Public School Auditorium. Registrar. Coley R. Mann. Judges: C. C. Bayliff, W. CJ Longest. Polling Place: Xicks Building, Office of J. M. Buckner. Registrar, J. M. Buck n A". Judges: Morris Bu^ke. uurw&ra T. stokes. BT ORDER of the Board o? Com missioners of the Town of Graham. FRANCE V. BARRfTTT. Town Clerk and Treasurer. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified aa Administratrix of the estate of E. B. Dixon, deceased, late of Alamance County, North Caro lina. this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the said estate to present them to the i^nderslgned at Oraham. North Carolina, on or before the 19th day of August. 1947, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tiheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This, the 19th day of August. 1949. OPAL DIXON CHEEK. Administratrix of estate of E.-B. Dixofi. deceased. Long * Long. Attva. EXECUTORS' NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Sarah C. Hargis, late of Alamance County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pfeeent l the same duly verified to the under- i signed on or before the 10th day of September. 1947. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate 1 will please make Immediate payment. < This, the 10th day of August. 1949. HOMER S. HARGIS. Executor. 1 W. I. Ward. Atty. J Re-Sale of Valuable Tobacco Land Under um by virtue of the authority vested In me by the Uat will of Thou B. Byrd I will offer for public de-sale to tbu blihMt bidder, oh < Saturday. September 14th. 1*44. at 10.00 o'clock, a. th at the Courthouse door lit Oraham,' North Carolina, the following real estate: ! FIRST TRACT: Consisting of two lota I as follow*: < ' (?) Beginning at a rock, corner of i L. Gilliam. T. B Richmond and | Leslie Garrlaon. tlicnc* In a northern ltrectlon I % roda to n pine tree; hence 21 rode to pointer* in a N. E Urectlon; thence 29% rode, thence 5-W. direction to n rock, the beginning point and containing 9-100 acre more jT leae# (b). Adjoining the above described ot and beginning at a rock, corner with Gilliam and Vincent in the middle A public road to Vincent Mill, thence N. 10 (leg. E. 1.68 cha to a rock. :omer with R. Wb Vincent; thence N 0 deg SO min. E. 4.24 chs. to a Hock in raid Vincent's line thence 8. 61 deg VV. (B. S. 51 % deg.). iS ?6 cha. to a rock, corner with said Gilliam. Rich mond and Garrlaon on the north aide of aaid Road; thence N. 70% deg. E. Into and with aaid Road 6 56 cha. to a bend N. of a B. Jack tree; , thence 8. 88 deg E. 8.S4 ch*. to the beginning and containing 2.89 acres mors or less, upon this tract la the home place. SECOND TRACT: Lying across the Road from the above tract afid be ginning at a rock. oom#r with 8 Y. Bakes lands (Now O. 8. SellaHa) and running thence N. 18 deg. W. 18.81 cha. to a rock, corner with lot of R. W. Vincent; thence 8. 79 leg. E. (B. 8. 80% deg.) 42.48 cha. to a rock on West bank of Stagg Creek, corner with aaid Vincent, lot measured to renter of Creek; the&ce down said Creek S 1^ deg. W. 4.60 chs.; S. 56 deg W. 1.90 chs.; S. 28 deg. W 7.55 ctos. to the center of said Creek (Rock on the west bank of Creek), thence N. 78% deg. W.. (B. 8. 78 deg ) 38 7 oihJ. to the beginning and containinf 47 acres more or !e*s. This property is good tobacco land with usual buildings. Time of Sale: 10:00 o'clock a. m., September 14th, 1946. Place of Sale: # At the Courthouse door in Graham, N. C Terms of sale: Reasonable terms may be made or purchaser may pay cash. 1946 rent is reserved by the Es tate. Bidding will start at 85,250.00. This, the 27th day of August, 1946. D. M. VINCENT, Administrator, c. t. a. Mebane. R.PD. No. 3. J. S. Cook, Atty. NOTICE SERVICE BY PUBLICATION / NORTH CAROLINA ALAMANCE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT Mattheos Stavrou alias Matthew Stephens, 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, Nor, h Carolina for the purpose of se curing a divorce absolute on thq grounds of two years eepar&tlon; and the said defendant will take notiGe that she is required to appear at the office of the clerk of the Ganeqal County Court of Alamance County at the Courthouse in Graham, N. C , ntot" lat^r 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 Xor the relief demanded in said complaint. ?rtiis. the 21st day of August, 1946. W H. ALDRIDGE, Asst. Clerk General County Court W. L. Shoffner, Atty. NOTICE SERVICE BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA. ALAMANCE COUNTY. IN THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT Vera H. Smith. Plaintiff. y?. Veeter L Smith, Defendant. The defendant. Vester L. Smith will lake notice that an action entitled aa 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 take notice that he is required to appear aft the office of the Cierk of the Genera. County Court of Alamance Cotinty at th? Courthouse in Graham, North Caro lina. not later than thirty (30) day* after the 5th day of September, 1946, and answer or demur 16 th? com plaint of the plaintiff filed in said :ause. or ths 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 Cowl C- C. Cates. Jr.. Atty. Notice of Sale! Under authority of a Judrmcnt of the Superior Court of Alamance County, a a special proceeding entitled 'Annie 3. Wood, widow; Georre H. Wood and irlfe. Hurl Farrell Wood, et al, Mary Wood Foust and husband, R. L- i Foust, Reapondenta." the undersigned Commissioner will, on Wednesday, October 2nd. 1946, at 11:00 o'clock, a. m.. at the Courtouse door in Graham, North Carolina, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the property described as follows: A parcel of land in Albright Town ship. Alamance County. North Carolina, adjoining G. H. Wood. V. T, Wood, and others, and Beginning at a stake, corner with G. H. Wood; and running thence East with the line of Shelly Coble, 6.70 chs. to a rock, corner with V. T. Wood; and running thence N. 2 deg. W. with the line of said V. T. Wood. 15.76 chs. to a rock, corner wfth V. T. Wood In the old road; thence again with V. T. Wood N. 86 deg. W. 7 chs.' more of less to a rock, corner with G. H. Wood; being a point iu the old road; thence S. 2 deg. W. with the line of G. H_ Wood, 16.78 ch. to the beginning, containing 10 acres, to be the same, be there more or less, being a part at the real property described in deed from C. R. Maxlette and wife, to J. H. Wood, dated May 31, 1911, and being known as the Cl?i denln property. The purchaser will be required to deposit tdn (10) percent of his bid when the same is knocked down to him, and the balance upon confirma tion. Tnis. the 27th day or August, LOUIS C. ALLEN. < Commissioner I Notice of Sale. By virtue of a Judgment made and ( entered in an actions in the Superior Court ot Alamance County, North Carolina, entitled Alamance County, plaintiff, vs Edgar Isley, Arthur Ialey et al, Defendants, the undersigned , Commissioner will, cm Wednesday, September 18th, 1946, at 11 o'clock, a. m., at the Courthouse door in Graham, North Carolina, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the property described as follows: A certain tract or parcel of land, 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, I which report is filed in the Office of 3 the Register of Deeds for Alamance 1 County, in Book of Deeds Noa 97, at " page 384. This is a re-sale, and bidding will i begtn at $110.09. The purchaser will be required to ] deposit ten per cent of his bid when ; the same is knocked down to him, and ? the balance upon1 confirmation. i This, the 27th day of August, 1946. < LOUIS C. ALLEN, Commissioner. ' NOTICE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA ALAMANCE COUNTT. IN THE GENERAL COUNTT COURT 1 Monroe Lea, -v.- ' | Rosa Lea. 'The defendant Rosa Lea. will take notice that an action efititled as above has been instituted in the Gen eral County Out of Alamance County North Carolina 't being an action brought by the plaintiff against the defendant for absolute divorce on the grounds of two year's separation that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of North Carolina. and the plain tiff is a resident and domiciled in the State of North Caroline, and this is ene of the causes of action ini which j service of summons may be made by publication as provided by law. That the defendant will further take notice that she is required to ap pear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court. Ex-Offlclo Clerk of the (General Coamty Court of Alamance County, North Carolina In the Court bouse in Graham, North Carolina, within twenty days from and after Sep tember 28th, 1946, and answer or de mur to the complaint in said action* or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the com plaint. This, the 80th day of August, 1946. F. L. WILLIAMSON. Clerk Superior court and Ex-offlclo Clerk of the General | County Court of AlamanceCounty, North Carolina. John A. Tucker, Atty. Notice of Sale. Dy virtue of a Judgment made and ; entered In air action In the Superior j Court of Alamance County, North Carolina, entitled Alamance County, Plaintiff. v?. Bettle Puller, widow. Robert Puller. Lewie Puller, et aL Dw fendama the undersigned Commie- I doner will, on Wednesday, September nth. 1941. at 1100 o'clock, a. m.. it the Courthouaa door In Qraham. North Carolina, sell at public auction .0 the hi cheat bidder for cash, the iroperty described as follows: A certain tract or parcel of land, yinf and beinf In Burlington Town, ihlp, Alamance county. North Caro lna. adjolnlnc the lands of Ifllton Punier, and others, and Beginning at a rock, comer on Big ? rails Road, and running thence S. : she. *0 Iks. to a post, corner with Rich, trd Duck; thence with the line of llchard Dock, E. It ft; thence II. Uy Big Fall Road; tlience W with asld ?oad. 60 ft. to the beginning, being the 'eal property owned by Lewis Fuller it the time of his death and descended o the defendants, and all other real iroperty In Burlington Township, ilamance County, North Carolina, iwned by the aatd lewis Fuller at the Jme of his death and descended to the ?aid defendants. This Is a re-aale. and bidding will legin at $142.00. The purchaser will be required to leposlt ten per cent of his bid when Ale same is knocked down to him, and :he balance upon confirmation. This, the 27th day of August 1946. LOUIS C. ALLEN, Commissioner. NOTICE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA M AMANCE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT miTra FIT nnrr our vacj ina UU&XV& 2. P. Williamson and wife, Mary Cinlda Williamson, John Dickey, Docie McBroom and husband1, Bedford McBroom, et al. Petitioners, - vi - Flattie Lea, widow of Bruce Lea. Cath erine Lea and her husband. John Doe. Ardella Lea and her nusoand, Richard Roe; Walter Slade and his wife, Mrs. Walter Slade; Lawson Slade and his wife, Mrs. Lawson Slade; Thelma Slade Holloway and her husband Holloway; Mary Lea Searcy; Bedford Lea. Jr,. and wife, Mrs Zelnta G. Lea, Respond ents. The respondents, Catherine Lea and her husband, John Doe;. Ardella Lea md her husband, Richard Roe, Wal er Slade and his wife. Mrs. Walter Slade; Lawson Slade and his wife, Mrs. Lawson Slade; Thelina Slade Hol loway and her husbana, Hollo way. Many Lea Searcy: Bedford Lea. Jr., and wife, Zelma G. Lea, will take notice that a proceeding entitled as ibove has been commenced in the Su perior Court of Alamance County, North Carolina, for the purpose of se curing an order or judgment of the Court for the sale of the real property " described in the petitior, it being a parcel of land in Haw River Township, Alamance County, Nortr Carolina, and being t'be real property formerly owned by Brown Lea, an<i 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 being interested in the subject matter cf the action, azid the said respondents will further take notice that they are required to appear it the Oflce of fh0 Clerk of the Su perior Court of Alamance County, it the Courthouse in Graham North Carolina, on the 7 th day of September, L946, and answer or demur to the pe tition of the petitioners filed herein ar the petitioners will apply to the Court for thf| relief demanded in the petition ? This, the 6th day of August, 1946. F. L WILLIAMSON. Clerk Superior Court LX>uis C Allen, Atty. Jong and Rosa, Attys. NOTICE SUMMONS BY PUBLIC ATION WORTH CAROLINA ALAMANCE COUNTY [N THE GENERAL C OUNTY COURT Ruby Brummlt Brown - va - tohnny F. Brown The defendant, Johnny tr. ttrown. eill take notice that an action aa above in titled haa been instituted in the Cen tral County Court of Alamance County. Worth Carolina, for the purpose of ob ainlng an absolute! divorce on two 'ears continuous separation and tbe add defendant will further take notice hat he is required to be and appear at he office of tbe Clerk of said Court in he Courthouse in Graham. N. C . not ater than the 10th day of( September. .040, and answer or demur to tbe omplaint filed herein, or the plaintiff rill apply to tbe Court for the relief herein demanded. This, the 14th day of August 1*44. W H ALDIUDGE. Ant Clerk General County Court of Alamance County. F. D. Barrett, Atty.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Sept. 5, 1946, edition 1
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