THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. C., SEPT. 26,1946 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY J. P. KEKNODLE, JR., Manager $1 AO A YEAR IN ADVANCE Km sred At the Pistofflcs At Oralism, N. C.. as ssccnd-clsas mstter. .LOOKING'I I AHEAD Fn GEORGE & BENSON ^ PtaUnt?Mtrii*t CtlUff B Sttrcf. jLrkuut Harmony During the recent months of in dustrial strife and popular confu sion, current events have been al most as common a topic of conver sation as the weather. Wherever people congregate, somebody opens the subject of "What's the world coming to. anyhow?" It's a whole some condition. The common sense of Tom, Dick and Harry has saved this nation from many a bad spill. Recently an old man (slightly deaf) sat near me on the train. With him' was a teen-age girl, a grand-daughter perhaps. They had divided a newspaper between them. Granddad spoke first. "There's nothing wrong with this country if everybody would get together and do the right thing," he observed. The girl looked at him, shifted her gum and replied, "Many an honest heart beats beneath a wooden head." Not a Dreamer. Maybe she lacked respect for her elders but the young woman was practical. People in a country this large don't get together. Moreover they don't do the right thing unless they know what it is, and their edu cation in economic matters has been sadly neglected. Unless that very situation is corrected before long, our people will trail the British into the wilderness of Collectivism. I believe in specialization but I think no specialty should be so nar row as to exclude good citizenship. I believe in veraatilitv. but how can any collection of misceNaneous knowledge be complete without some facts about how men became free to pursue knowledge and get understanding? No people can re main free long after their youth cease to appreciate their sacred lib erties. Young Ideas. Within the last 12 months, I have been privileged to talk with the stu dents of a great many high schools and colleges in widely scattered states. I have discussed private en terprise and state socialism with them, and I can testify that most of them seem to consider private enterprise a failure. Some of them have been extremely well coached to .debate against it. Questioning them sympathetical ly, I find that very few of the stu dents I meet have a clear idea about what private enterprise is. They considgrtt ,a system that gives spe cial adyfcAtages to rich men and big corporgyioM.' They point out that our syflpn has not maintained full employjMM; has not prevented al ternatejjftii i i,lions and booms, and has netfar equalized living stand ards. Look to Politics. It is no surprise that studious youngsters are able to pick the ob vious flaws in any system, but here is a surprise: Almost without ex ception these young people seem to think all the imperfections of Amer ica's present system can be porract ed by government management. With the scandalous exhibitions of incompetence from WPA to the OPA, how can anybody expect poll lies 10 neipi Harmony is really needed In American industry, and American government, but it will be found only on a plane of better knowledge. Text books must be prepared and instructors trained to teach Amer icanism if human freedom, individ ual opportunity and intellectual lib erty are to continue. When enough of us know the truth we can do the right thing whether we can actu ally get together or not. Advise Spraying to Control Deadly Dog Tick Special precautions should be tak en against the dog tick, carrier of the dread Rocky Mountain spotted fever. The tick is carried by dogs, cats, rodents, foxes, woodchucks and oth er animals that roam in brush and wooded areas. It has been observed by entomologists that ticks are ' most numerous along the sides of 1 roads and paths. Very few ticks , are found more than 400 feet from , the roadside. It is believed that the scent of dogs and other animals, and 1 humans, too, draws ticks to the road. Another attraction during the spring may be the reflected heat of the bare surface of the road. Preference for roadsides makes It easier to control the tick by spray ing. A large percentage of ticks in an area may be killed by spray- i ing plants along roads and paths every few days during the height of the tick season. One effective treatment is a nicotine sulphate and soap spray, which is not injurious to plants. Another spray, which has a more lasting effect and doesn't need to be used so often, is an emul ?ion o! DDT In soluble pin* o& In water. Any water - mlacibl* DDT preparation ahould alao prove satis factory. This new insecticide la not harmful to plants if used at the recommended rate of from 2 to 1 pounds of actual DDT per acre. Deadly Anthrax Spores Survive Lab Heating Durability of the spores that cause the deadly disease of anthrax has bfeen familiar to scientists for years. This is a feature of the disease that makes it dangerous. The spores live long, are able to remain infective in spite of drying and other un favorable conditions, and are resist ant to disinfection processes that kill most organisms. Recent studies in laboratories of the bureau of animal industry show that anthrax spores may be danger ous to scientists studying them in the laboratory even when they take precautions that are sufficient with most other organisms. Dr. C. D. Stein and Herbert Rogers report that they have boiled cultures of anthrax spores and have found that living spores can rise from the heat- j ed culture in the vapor that comes off from the brew. This vapor con densing on the walls of a test tube remains deadly and can start new infection. Ordinarily, scientists think of freshly distilled water as "sterile," that is, free from bacteria and oth er organisms. In experimenting with anthrax, however, these in vestigators And that this is not a fully reliable precaution. A labora tory could become contaminated from the vapor driven off in trying to kill anthrax spores by heating. Ancient Valleys Stretching from the Pacific to the Andes through the desert of north era r ci u art icnuc, irrigatea, densely populated, narrow valleys. They have been inhabited lor at least 2,000 years with degrees of culture and prosperity which have fluctuated with wars, politics, and ?perhaps most fundamental of all? changes in nature. They have al ways been more or less isolated, although from time to time parts of overall political systems. Each valley is a cross section of history revealing in its multiple archeolo gical deposits the effects of various changes on a human society. Typ ical of these is the Viru valley, now about 20 miles long and three to four miles wide, closed in on all sides by mountains and deserts. This valley was the site of a flourishing culture long before the establishment of the great Inca em pire which was overthrown by the Spanish conquistadores. Water Heaters There are, speaking generally, two ways of heating domestic wa ter. It can be done directly or indirectly. The direct method con sists of a heater fired either with gas, coal, oil or electricity. The indirect method consists of copper coils connected with the boiler which heats the house. The coils may be built into the boiler or they may be separate from the boiler. In either case, the boiler water cir culates around the coils containing the domestic water. There are two types of indirect water heaters the storage type with a tank and the tankless kind. Of the direct fired water heaters, those utilizing gas as a fuel are the most widely used. The most desirable are the automatically controlled type. They are either instantaneous or storage, but the latter are most generally used. Radio Therapy The use of radio-elements in the field of therapy is one that still re quires a large amount of work, sci entists say. The place of radio-phos phorus in the treatment of leukemia is well established, but with larger quantities available, a larger num ber of patients can be treated by different physicians using various techniques of administration. The use of radio-strontium in the treat ment of metastatic carcinoma in bone and for other diseases can now be tried in a much larger field than was ever possible before, while radio-iodine, which has already proved its usefulness in certain cases of hyperthyroidism, can now be used in much greater quantifier I Handy Blackboard A small blackboard hung in the kitchen is a good way to keep track , of cooking times. If a also a handy reminder of needed staples and er rands that have to be done. The coat of tuberculoaia among veterans of World War IL in terms of compensation, vocation ill training, insurance and hoepial ization, has reached a billion dol lars. ANCIENT METHODS OF SKIN GKAFTING Plastic surgeons today, trying to Im prove their art. reosatly discovered that one ot their newest methods is merely s refinement of ekln grafting performed in India many years ago. Real this Interesting story In the Sep tember 29th Issue of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY 0attorns Favorite Xagsslue With The Baltimore Sunday American OWer Frost Tsar Re* stealer Rationing News SUGAR Spare Stamp No. 49, goc'. for five pounds of sugar and sched uled to expire on August 31, con tinues good through September because of the shortage of sugad in some areas due to ma.'-dietri buuion. OPA said that on the basis of latest surveys it expects the pres ent sugar ration of five pounds every four months can be main tained. In that case, another sugar stamp will be validated January 1. Spare stamp 49 is in ration book four, as well as in the spe cial sugar ration books issued to veterans and as replacements. Spare Stamp No. 9 good for 5 pounds of sugar for CANNING. Expires October 31,1946. Spare Stamp 51 in tfce family ration liooks, which became valid September 1, for five pounds of sugar, expires December 30. Spare Stamp No. 10 good for 5 pounds of sugar for CANNING. Make ration applications by mail?save time and effort. LOVE STORY OF A FAMOUS HUMANITARIAN Countless thousands know Sister Kenny for her devotion In serving mankind?particularly little children suffering the acrougea of Infantile paralysis. But she has had another life few people know about. Warren Hall, author, reveals the beautiful ro mance of this famous woman. Don't miss this story In the September 29th issue of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY NutlinT. Favorite Vttulnc With Ttie Baltimore Sunday American Order From To* Local Neandraler Subscribe For The Gleener NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified u Administratrix of the estate of Oesle Hanfokd Johneon. deceased, late of Alamance County, North Carolina, thla la to notify all persona having claims against the said estate to exhibit them to the un designed at 100 Whltsett 8U Burling ton, N.C., on or before the 27th day of September, 1047. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. Thla 2Srd day of September. 1040. OLIVIA HXNFORD, < Administratrix of Estate of , Ossle Hanford Johnson, deceased. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE J Having qualified as Administrator 1 of the estate of Mrs. Annie Porterfleld, 1 deceased, late of Alainance County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persona having claims against the said estate to exhibit them to the undersign ed at Mebane, North Carolina, on or be fore the 16th day of September, 1947, i or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said e?tat? will please make Immediate payment, Thla the 7th day of September, 1946. W M. AMICk ( Administrator. ' ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE | I Having qualified aa Administratrix ( of the estate of Dave Moorci deceased. < late of Alamance County, North Caro- , Una. this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the sail estato to i exhibit them duly verified, to the un dersigned at Rt 6. Burlington. North Carolina, on or before the 15th day of September, 1947, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. y All persons indebted to said estate will make prompt payment. This 12th ff1ce of the Clerk of the Oenerxl ? SET YOUR SIGHTS It takes plaaaiag to achieve a goal Some young men know what they want and plan for it. Othen are ! (till looking for their niche. The new Regular Army can help both. Perhapa you want to go to college but can't afford it. If you enliat in the Army, you'll get your chance. Honorably diacharged after a three-year enlistment, you are eligible for 48 months of edu cation at any college, trade, or business school for which you can .qualify. The Government will pay your tuition, laboratory fees, etc., up to $500 per ordinary school year, plus $65 a month living allowance?$90 a month if you have dependents. If you haven't found your spot, an Army enlistment offers you training in any of 200 trades and skills. You leave the service eligible for further training at the best civilian schools. You can assure youreelf of the benefit* of the GI Bill of Righta if you enter the Army on or before October 5, 1946. See your nearest Army Recruiting 8tation for details. HIGHLIGHTS OF REGULAR ARMY ENLISTMENT 1. Enlistments for 1V4? 2 or 3 years. (1-year enlistment* permitted for men now in the Army with 6 or more month* of service.) 2. Enlistment ace from 18 to 34 year* inclusive (17 with parents' consent) except for men now in Army, who may reenlist at any age, and former service men depending on length of service. J 3. A r*enlistment bonus of $50 for ; each year of active service since such i bonus was last paid, or since last entry into service, provided reenlist ment is within 3 months after last honorable discharge. 4. A furlough for 9000 MvhMM prirete .... 75X0 48.75 84.38 UrtM to: "Wtnion of hm," "Yetee e/ PA* A/?y," "Proudly Wa Matt," and Half Poolkail Braadcmh oa your r?d)o. HI jyyy J ENLIST NOW AT YOUR NEAREST HK2t&f)Q U.S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION * 27. P. 0. BUILDING, 418, P. O. BUILDING BURLINGTON, N. C. GREENSBORO, N. C. County Court of said County In the Courthouse at Graham, North Carolina, nrithln twenty days after the 15th day )f October, 194S, and answer or demur rer to the complaint of the plaintiff in :his action; or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded n the said complaint. This 10th day of September, 1946. W. H. ALDRIDGE. Aas't Clerk of the General county Court of Alamance County Wm. C. Perdue, Atty. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. Having qualified as Executrix of the sstate of R. B. Martin, Sr., deceased. I ate of Alamance Ccunty, North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons haV ng claims against the estate of said leceased to exhibit them to the under igned at Graham. North Carolina* >n or before the 20th day of Sept.. 1947 >r this notice will be pleaded In bar >f their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate, vill please make immediate payment ?nils 14th day of September, 1946. MARY MADDEN MARTIN, Executrix of tbe Estate of R. B. Martin, Sr., deceased. W. I. Ward, Atty. NOTICE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION MORTH CAROLINA ALAMANCE COUNTY N THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT faanle Smith Nicholson, Plaintiff, ?a. lud Nlcholaon. Defendant. The defendant. Bud NlchoUon, rill take notice that aa action entitled A above haa been commenced in the lenaral County Court of Alamance bounty, for a divorce baaed upon Ihj round, of two year, separation, and he defendant will further take notice hat he U required to appear In the fflce of th? Clark of the General 'ounty Court of said County In the ourthouae at Graham. North Carolina, rtthln twenty days attar the ltth day t October. 1*4*. and answer or 4?nW er to the complaint of the plaintiff in hU acUoia or the plaintiff will apply o the Court for the relief demanded 0 the said complaint. TTtis 11th day of September, 1(44. r. L. WILLIAMSON. Clerk of General Coumy court. of Alamance County. I'm. C. Perdue. Atty. Notice of Sale. > Under the authority of that certain tortsace Deed, executed and 1 to the underalcrAd Anlmee, by E O. Woods, Mortgagee, of A'amance County, North Carolina, by Mrs. Rosa Capes and husband, O. G. Capes, which bears date of January 3, 1937, and is recorded in the Office of Register of Deeds for Alamance County, in Book of Mortgage Deeds No. 126, page 20, default having been made in' the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby se cured, the undersigned will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the Courthouse Door in Graham, N. C-, on Thursday, October 17th, 1946, ax 11:30 o'clock, A. M-, the following described real property: Being Lots Nos. 18 and 19 of the C. P. Tew sub-division as surveyed by J. C. Mo Adams, May 22, 1935, and being 50.6 by 125 feet. The purchaser wili be required to de posit ten per cent of his bid when the same is knocked down to him and the balance upon confirmation. ?This 16th day of September, 1946. OSCAR CAPES, Assignee of E. O. Woods, M ortgagee. L. D. Mead or, Atty. Notice of Sale. By virtue of a judgment made and entered in an action in the Superior Court of Alamance County, North Caro Una, entitled Lettie Dibble Hunter Crutchfield and husband, James H. Crutchfield, June E. Hunter, Flossie T. Hunter, vs Coy C- Hunter and wife, Madge Hunter; Bell Hunter Robinson, et al, the undersigned Commissioner will, on Wednesday, October 16th, 1946, at 11:00 o'clock, a. m.. at the Courthouse door in Graham. North Carolina, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the 1 property described as follows: < A parcel of land in Newlln Township, Alamance County, North Carolina, ad- - Joining the lands of J. 8. Albright, Jr., W. H. Thorn psop. M. Jakv? Neese, 1 Charles Holt, colored, Calvin Guthrie, i and Gurney Wright, and others, and 1 Beginning at a maple stump i rock. corn?r with oaid Wright ar.d Al- < bright; and running thence 8. 16 deg 1 E. 3 50 chs. to a rock thence N. 85V4 i deg. E. 7.44 chs. to a rock; thence 8. l 16 deg. W. 2.11 chs to a rock in the i meadow; thence S. 83 deg. W. 6.20 chs. c to a rock; .thence S. 16 deg.f E. 29.06 s chs. to a rock, corner with said Al- 1 bright, or Lot No. 1: in said Tliomp- !d road; thence again with V. T. Wood j S. 86 deg. W. 7 chs.' mors oP lees to a t ?ock corner with G. H- Wood^ being a j X>int in the old road; thence 8. 2 deg. j W. with the line of O. H. Wood, 16.78 ih. to the beginning, containing 10 icree, to be the same, be there more or ess, being a part of the real property I escribed in deed from C. R. Marlette ind wife, to J. U. Wood, dated May II, 1911. axyl belhg known as the Clen- J dentil property. The purchaser will be required to depoelt ten (10) per cent of Me bid when Idle same Is knocked doom to him, and the balance upon connrma tlon. This the 17th day of August, 114*. LOUIS C. ALLEN. Commissioner NOTICE SERVICE BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA. ALAMANCE COUNTy. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Lillian Anderson. PlMntiff, re Preston O. Anderson. Dtfdilaat The above named defendant, Preston O. Anderson, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com ? me need .n the Superior Court of Ala mance County. North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the (rounds that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for mors than two years next preceding the bringing of this action; and the defendant will further take notice that he la required to appear at the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Alamance Coun ty, In the Court House In Graham. North Carolina, within thirty (10) days after the 10th day of September, 1(41, and answer or demur to the complaint In said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In said complaint. This list day of September. 114*. P. L. WILLIAMSON. Clerk of the 3upertor Court. A. M. Carroll, Atty. NOTICE SERVICE BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA. ALAMANCE COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK Mary E, Townsend and husband, Hdl* man Townsend, Mack Williamson and wife, B. O. Williamson. Julia Williamson, John Williamson, Cher ry Wade and husband Jim Wade. Plaintiffs, vs. James Perry Williamson and Robert L. Williamson:. Defendants The defendants, James Perry Wil liamson and Robert Lee Williamson, will take notice that a special proceed ings as entitled above lias been com menced in) the Superior Court of Ala mance County, North Carolina, by the petitioners above named, to sell the real estate owned by said parties as t^nafits In common for the purpose of securing a partition' of the same. The said defendants will further take notice that they aire required to appear at the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Alamanfce County, in his office in the Courthouse In Gka ham, North Carolina, and answer # or demur to the petition filed In said- pro ceedings within ten (10) days after th? 24th day of October, ]946. or the peti tioners will apply to the Court forf the relief demanded in said petition. This 22nd day of September, 1946. F. L. WILLIAMSON, Clerk Superior Court Long & Long, Attys. NOTI CE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA ALAMANCE COUNTT. IN THE GENERAL COUNTT COURT Monroe Lea, ? vi - Rosa Lea. 'The defendant Rasa Lea, Kill take notice that an action entitled a above has been Instituted m the Gen feral County Ceii-t of Alamance County North Carolina. *t being an action brought by the plaintiff against the tefendant for absolute divorce on the [rounds of two year's separation that the defendant Is a non-resident of the State of North Carolina, and the plain - lift Is a resident and domiciled In the State of North Carolina, and this Is me of the causes of action ml which ?ervlce of summons may be made by publication as provided by law. That the defendant will further lake notice that she is required to ap rear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court. Ex-OfHcto Clerk of the General county Court of Alamance "ounty, North Carolina In the Court louse in Graham, North Carolina, rlthin twenty days from and after Sep ember fttb, 1044, and answer or de nur to the complaint In said action1 or he plaintiff will apply to the Court or the relief demanded In the com - ilalnt. This, the 10th day of August. 1?4(. F. I. WILLIAMSON. Clsrk Superior Court and Ex-officio Clerk of the General County Court of SlsmancoCoumty. North Carolina, ohn A. Tucker, Atty.