THE GLEANER
GRAHAM. N. C., DEC. 5, 1946
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY
J. H. KERMODLE, JH, Manager
? >1 00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
b At the PiAtotSCA At OrAtiAm,
N. C.. U AACCDd-clAAA mAttAT.
f SHOPPING
[ w _ WEEKS LEFT
k.LOOKING
I Aff?AD
Fi? GEORGE & BENSON
k PmUal?MtrdlMf CtUcft
H Sure/. Arttuu
A Heritage
Phrase-makers who refer to Dixie
I, as the Bible Belt have missed an
important point. Without ignoring
anything, I should like to appraise
the whole of America as a Bible
Land. This is done humbly, for
Americans have sometimes failed to
follow the light of truth when that
light burned brightly before* them.
Despite efforts of some modern
historians to interpret the facta dif
ferently, our forebears developed
this nation with religious principles
in mind. They read their Bibles.
Regardless of how many Americans
have forsaken these fundamentals, it
remains a nation that has been
blessed bountifully by God.
Oar Best Seller
Where in the realm of recorded
human experience can you And a
land so blessed with liberty and op
pprtunity, as in America? And
** where in history has there been a
land so prosperous, where material
blessings fit only for kings of the past
may be enjoyed by each man and
his neighbor? Let it be remembered
that America's best seller is still
tbe Bible, a phenomenon which is
cause and not effect.
National Bible Week was celebrat
ed this year from October 21 to 27.
Where else among the nations can
you find a land so dedicating itself?
? In calling America a land of Bibles,
I affirm that the religious people
of this nation constitute its great
est asset There now would be no
hope for world peece, there would
be no prospect of good citizenship
at home, were this not so.
Practical Application
For example, the Bible offers us
the perfect formula to put an end
to industrial strife. In fact, I could
never expect fair play in Industrial
relations to come about In a land
where the Golden Rule is unknown.
We must not forget It, here in Amer
ica. Shall labor forget this rule of
action and become a pressure group
so determined to apply pressure
upon industry that Investment capl
I#i1 m*411 k. ..J ?
Ml irui no UiiVCMVUl uiu uccuug
unavailable to buy and rtplaca
tools? That is exactly the way to
cut production and achieve lower
and lower wages.
Industry aims at profits: it wants
dividends tor stockholders and capi
tal tor expansion. Should industiy
withhold fair wages and seek spe
cialized legislation? No, that is the
road to bankruptcy. Industry's first
objective should not be its own erei
fare, but the welfare of labor and
of agriculture.
Back to Fundamentals
Agriculture wants high prices for
all it can produce. How ahall it ob
tain these high prices? Through
selfish, class legislation? No, that's
the road to failure. Agriculture
wants a prosperous market, with
many people eating and living well.
This it cannot attain by selfishly
looking to itself. It must be more
Interested in the welfare of other
groups.
Wherever we have strayed from
God, and from His lasrs and His
formulas, that is exactly the point
where we must return. Harmony,
prosperity, and peace will surely
follow, If we loved one another as
we love ourselves, we should have
no fear about what use might be
mafia of atomic bombs. Neither sci
ance, nor so-called 'civilization."
nor any of the heman-"isms," offers
a sure cure for the world's ills. A
return to Ood and the principles
, found in toe Bible is our only hope
that are shall not literally destroy
ourselves.
CHILDREN'S CHATTER HAS
REAL MEANING
Those spparenUy nonsensical sons,
meats expressed by your little boy m
Ulrl mesa soma thins after all, a doc
tor's survey shows, flaad his factual
story In the December tth Issue of
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Kstloo'e Favorite Ms assise With The
Baltimore Sunday American
March of Dimes
Director Named
Helph MoOoiuld
Ralph McDonald, of Wlnaton
Salem, baa boon named North Car
olina State Chairman of the 1147
March of Dlmee which takea place
January 15-30, Baetl O'Connor, pros- I
Ideal of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis. has an
nounced.
This la the fifth consecutive year
Mr. McDonald has head^ the State
fund raisins drive In the fight on
polio. Widely known as an educa
tor and for hla Interest In educa
tional activities, Mr. McDonald has i
served a term in the North Caro
lina State Legislature and has been
legislative representative for the
schools In his state.
Mr. O'Connor. In making known
Mr. McDonald's acceptance of the
chairmanship, revealed that la cop
ing with the 1946 outbreaks of
lnfaatitffe paralysis the National
Foundation sent to its chapters in
the field more than four million
dollars In epidemic aid through the
end of October.
"Many of this year's polio pa
tients." Mr. O'Connor said, "will
require hospitalisation and care tor
a long period of time. The after
care of these patients will be more
expensive than treatment In the
acute stage. The high cost of epi
demics points up the real need for
the services of public-spirited men
such as Mr. McDonald. His eBorts
will prove of great value la the
forthcoming appeal."
North Carolina's No. 1 Need
GOOD HEALTH
CHURCH BULLETIN
GRAHAM 1'KIKNDS MEETING
Rev. Rcber. O. Crow. Pastor
9:46 a. m.: Sunday School. Daniel
Allen, superintendent.
11:00 a m.: Morning worship.
6.16 p m.: Young Friends meeting
7.00 p. m.: Evening Worship.
7:00 p. m. Wednesday: Prayer meet
lag.
GRAHAM METHODIST CHl'RCH
Rev. O. U Hathaway, Pastor
S:4S a. m.: Church School. W. 18.
Thompson, superlntendenu
11:00 a. m.: Morning worship. Ser
mon by the pastor.
i:00 p. nt.: Young People'* Meet
ing. Dorothy Fount. Deader.
7:00 p. m.: Evening Worship Ser
mon by the pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Guy P Cain. Pastor.
0:40 a. m.: Sunday School. Morris
Burke, superintendent.
11:00 a. m.: Morning worship. Ber
mon by the pastor.
7:00 p. m.: Baptist Training Union
Miss Ciena Church, director.
0:00 p. m. Evening Worship
0:00 p. m. Wednesday: Prayer Meet
ing.
HAITIST
ANDREW MEMORIAL CHl'RCH
Corner Market and Mill Bis.
Rev. Eugene Hancock. Pastor
0:40 a. m : Sunday School. J. 00
Gray, superintendent. F. B. Pegg. as
goeliU.
11:00 a. m.: Morning woiahlp. Ser
mon by the peatot.
7:00 p. m.: Evangelistic service
Sermon by tho pastor.
GRAHAM
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Dr. Edgar A. Wcodm. Pastor.
0:41 a. m. Sunday School, H D
Jonas' Superintendent.
11:00 a. m Morning Worship. Bar
moa by pastor.
7:00 p. m.; Touth Fellowship.
7:00 p. m.; Wednesday. Prayw
Meeting
PROVIDENCE MEMORIAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Bernard Vernon Monger. Minister
r 10:00 a. m. Sunday School Robt
? Rneeell gupertn<endedt.
I 11:00 a. m.: Barvtoo of CVMBIt
Worship. f ..
prbbbi luuuncmitcii
Rav. W. R- Btlkler. Pastor
0:41 a. m.i ? ndny School. D M
OUan. BftHMMtat.
?flrOO a. as.. Kerning Worship
f:H p. as.: Toung People's Vospei
Service 0
T:ll p. m.: Wednesday, Priycr
HMtlH
TBI) 8ALTA110X AKMY
Captain Robert Moore, Com'd Officer
Sunday School ? 10:00 a. m.
Hollneee Meeting ? 11.00 a. m
Young Peoples Legion ? 0:10 p. m
Night Services ? V: 10 p. m.
110 Webb Ave., Burlington
SOLVING THE SERVANT
PROBLEM
Heartwarming story of an Igeal
servant-employer relationship that la a
touching tribute to a remarkable wom
an who gave domestic service both sta
ture and dignity. Read Fannie (HbTst'ti
Interesting story In the December 8th
Issue of
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
tatlons Favorite Magazine With The
Baltimore Sunday American
Order From Your Newsdealer
BUY Yiat
EXTRA
SAVINGS
BONDS
NOW
dM SECtiKrm
The cost of tuberculosis among
veterans of World War II, in
terms of compensation, vocation
al training, insurance and hospial
ization, has reached a billion dol
lars; ?
GOOD JOBS FOR FORMER
A It MY. NAVY. MARINE AND
COAST GUARD SPECIALISTS
Job j. Mob. Grades
Cook ?.0?0 5,4
Pharmacist . .. 149 4,8
Photogra pher i52 5,4
Translator 267 6,4,1
Operation*, NCO .....814 *,8
Llason Pilot 772 5.4,8
Postal Clerk .056 5,4
and many other skill*. Qualified Army.
Navy, Marine or Coast Guard' veter
ans who held any of some 400 occu
pational specialties for 6 months or
more may now enlist in the new Reg
ular Army at a grade depending upon
the length of your previous occupa
tional specialty service. New high
* Army pay and the opportunities foil
advancement make an Army career |
more attractive now than ever before |
Stop in and find out the special trade
you will receive under this new War
Department regulations. Apply at the
U. 8. Army Recruiting Statinn. Room
27, Post Office Building. Burlington, '
X. c .
Buy and Use Christmas Seals
-
f KAWT TO HEAR ^
( TVC STDRV OF506AR,)
V- SUXY ? y. y
IN M93 COLUMBUS PLANTED SUGAR
CANE W THE NEW WORLD. BY I53Z
THERE WAS A SUGAR MILL IN
BRAZIL. |
J IF WE CAN RAISE SUGAR
VjJJf CANE THfS VENTURE MAY BE
AS PROFITABLE AS THE ONE
jyggjfr. I HOPED FOR. X
SUPPUES NCREASED QUICKLY UTTTH
THE MOOERN WAY OF REFWN6.
BUT ALL SUGAR WAS SOLO FROM
UNSANITARY, OPEN BARRELS.
B 00 YOU SAY T YES... MA'S MAK-^
^Vpouno^ JN6 eO^IES. ^
ACC0RDIN6 70 AN ANCIENT HINDU
LEGEND SUGAR CANE WAS CREATED
TO HELP MAKE EARTH A PARADISE
FOR AN INDIAN PRINCE, f ^
/ jf OH HIGHNESS. THE
SWEET OF THE GODS
rJ
BUT SU6AR WAS SCARCE fN THE
COLONIES. SETTLERS D6PENDEO
FOR SWEETNESS ON MOLASSES.
HONEY AND MAPLE SAP WHICH
THE INDIANS TAUGHT THEM TO USE.
YNOW MAKE FlREL
J. AND BOIL SAP. k
THEN THE REFINERS PUT SUGAR
IN SMALL BOXES AND BAGS
MARKED WITH THEIR NAME
WHOSE CONVENIENCE, CLEANLI
NESS ANO STURDINESS MADE
THEM POPULAR, 7
IN A BOX!
NOW I CAN ALWAYS ) THAT'S A
GET REALLY PURE J REAL IOEA!
^ SUGAR. T-T-^X , ^
CENTURIES LATER CRUSADERS
RETURNING FROM THE ORIENT
INTRODUCED SUGAR TO THE PEOPLE
Of EUROPE, i ?
fj* /?' wAiT until iOU ^
Jfj4 ( TASTE THIS. IT'S CALLED
\SAKKAR~AN ARA8 WORD.
AS PEOPLE MOVEO Wf ST SU6AR
WAS STILL A LUXURY AND
MOLASSES, KNOWN AS 'LONG
SWEETENlN/ WAS OFTEN USED
INSTEAD. | ^-7 r~?
1 WILLVSHORT, IF (T \
YOU HAVE LONG ) AIN'T ASKM1 ]
SWEETENIN'ORATOO MUCH.
SHORT IN YOUR
^?M,sTERM7i^rij IF
now branded sugars have seek
developed for every purpose.
in ordinary times the average
american uses nearly too
pounds a year, i
: ?7 1 won't ft be
wonderful when we can
//vava 667 any k,nd ?* sugar
s.we want?lumf^ cubes,
fine powdered, '
j L^/ brown or yellow.
/ IVU H?AR A X
( th? rro?v op J / would \
V CANNING. > I VOU TILL 1
T SILLV F TL- \ MB F /
a paw viam latah am 1n0uah
man, oftcowaino that aooo
would kesp in i aon conta'ner*,
mgan packing meat por thfi
a oval navy.
small i at oncs. x s
opm it up, 1 want to ma <p
. M ? A rr kmps in
taopcty
? ? '
OUOW* tHt CIV*. WAN CANNN9
?MCBIAMO poooucno* BV .
LMNH Mp# TO UM ?UPM
HMT wmcm cur ootff eo?u*?
IN NAPOLEON'S TIME THE FRENCH
NEEDED A NEW WAV TO PRE -
MOVE POOO SO BADLV THEV
OFFERED A,PRgl FOR fT.
WE MUST FOOO...A1W*VS
SEND MORE I POOO_ WITH
POOO TO THE J ENOUGH OP fT I
ARMIES, y/ COULD CONOUER
J \^THB WORLDj^
FOR A ION* T)M? AFTER CANNING
CAMS TO AMERICA IN 1019 PEOPLE
*TPf SUSPICIOUS OF FOOD
SEALED FQQM 5<6HT.
CANNEO PEAS?^ I WOULON'T
OOlOU "THINK J TAKE A 1
TWSV^fi ALL CHANCE. M
^tMT'XS.?>%
r m 1 lian ? n i
m i90t " a macmmb wli
?mnmm wf on cam9 took
T* "ugjiy hwc ?o.o?ii m
a bcttw cut . w m
"-*w>
g000
A SvfelS CONFECT'ONER, W. APOERr)
workeo cxrr a method for .
CANNING IN SLASS AND WON THE
COl/ETED PRIZE.
FILL THE JAR, "T WONDERFUL! 1
COOK IT, THEN L- ^^
HEAT ANO THE Er' THE ~
CONTENTS KEEP H B PRIZE
FOR MONTH*. yCQiSHIS.
/
_ I
arter somc yfcars reo*lm
pound thby coulo rily on
certain branos to give consist
ent ouautv and just the
clavpqg twey liked ?
thig is \ i buy rr by'brand* " i
c3oc0. ) now. x can count on
meu55v./ getting just what . '
want. y ,
today taubtro brand namft
camnsm continue to ihwxjov*
tw?* rhoouctb by controls
undrcamro om evin two
dbcaosb acq!
1v? comb Y and hcob'9
eor mv _/ spec.al dirbctonb ,
'"o* -r for p>lanting and
Uncle Sam Says
Supposing 70a had the Job of buy
ing Christmas presents for everyone
in our big country? Tonight in your
dreams you would be living a night
mare of huge shopping crowds posh
ing you off- empty-handed into end
less space. And yet yoo conld buy
a splendid Christmas gift for every
American . . . and with great ease
and comfort, too. United States Sav
ings Bonds are available in as
great numbers as you and millions
of my other nieces and nephews
need to fill out your 1946 Christmas
gift list. Give United States Sav
ings Bonds?the present with the
future. U.S.Trtanry Dtftrtwunt
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in 5 minutes or
double jour money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful, suffocat
ing gas. sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-arting medicines known for
symptomatic relief?medicines like those In Bell-ans
T.? Bell-ans brings comfort In a
Jiffy or double your money back on return of botUo
to tu. 25c at all druggists.
/REASONS WH?\
( increasing millions 1
Y SnuplSacJc. With 3
vw Designed to speedily relieve
Vr simple headache and painful
discomforts of neuralgia.
r\ Measured doses ? In powder
Jj form for quick assimilation.
Proof of merit. Same type for*
6/ mula over one-third century.
Q Standard V. 8. P. Ingredients.
Laboratory tested, controlled.
?S In price range of everyone.
19 10c and 26c sizes.
Caution: Ose only as directed.
ADMINISTRATR1XS' NOTICE
The undersigned, having qualified as
Administratrix of the Estate of John
E. Simpson, deceased, late of Alamance
County, this is to notify all persons
having claims against said Estate to
present them to the undersigned at her
home on Shepherd Street in the City of
Burlington, N. C., on or before the 21st
lay of November, 1947, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate
will make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This, the 14th day of November, 1946
ANNIE I. THOMPSON.
Administratrix
Cooper, Sanders & Holt. Attys.
rx uniE
SERVICE BY PUBLIGATION
NORTH CAROLINA
ALAMANCE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL. C OUNTY COURT
William A. Lynch ?
- vn
Christlne E. Lynch
The defendant above named will
Lake notice that an action has been
begun In the General County Court of
Alamance County. North Caroline. If
being an action brought by the plain
tiff against the defendant for absolute
divorce; and the defendant will further
Lake notice that she is required to ap
pear at the office of the Clerk of the
General County Court of Alamance
County in the Courthouse In Graham,
North Carolina, on the 7th day of De
cember, 1946, anfi answer ok demur to
Lbe complaint In said action, or the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded In eald complaint.
This, the 7th day of November. 1144.
F. L WILLIAMSON
Clerk General County Court,
of Alamance County
Thomas C. Carter, Atty.
Notice of Sale.
By virtue of a judgment made and
rnfered la an action-In the Superior
Court of Alamance County. North Capo
Una. entitled Lettle Dibble Hunter
Crutchfield and husband, James H.
Crutch field, June E. Hunter, Flossie
r. Hunter, vs Coy C. Hunter and wife.
Kadge Hunter; Bell Hunter Robinson,
it al. tbe undersigned Commissioner
sill, on
Wednesday. December ll{h,
at 11;M o'clock, a. m_ .
it the Courthouse door is Graham,
North Carolina, sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, the
property described aa follows:
A parcel of land In Newlin Township,
Alamance County. North Carolina, ad
joining the landa of J. 8. Albright. Jr.,
W. H. Thompson. M. Ja?? Neeee,
Charles Holt, colored, Calvin Guthrie,
and Gurney Wright and others, and
Beginning at a maple stump a?d
rock, corner with said Wright and Al
bright; and running thence 8. 16 deg
E. S. 50 chs. to a rock thence N. 86%
deg. E. 7.44 chs. to a rock; thence 8.
16 deg. W. 2.18 chs to a rock In the
meadow; thence 8. 88 deg. W. 6.20 chs.
to a rock; thence 8. 16 deg., E. 29.06
chs. to a rock, corner with said Al
bright, or Lot No. 1: In said Thomp
son line; thence 8. 78 deg. W. 17.94
chs. to a dead post oak and rock, cor
ner with said Thompson; thence N.
85% deg. deg. W. 8 chs. 83 Iks to a
rock in a stump; thenc*,^N. 81 2-8 deg.
W. 5.88 chs. to a rock, corner with said
Wright, at blacksmith shop; thence N.
2 deg. E. 21.55 chs. to a red' oak. cor
ner with said Holt; thence N. S3 1-3
deg. W. 7.88 chs. to a persimmon tree,
corner with said Wright and Guthrie,
being 30 Iks. from the center of a
branch; thence S. 80% deg. E.
18.05 chs. to the beginning. contatng
63.88 acres, more or leas, save and ex
cept about two and one-fourth acres
heretofore deeded to J. Sam Albright
by W. J. Albright, as showto by deed
duly recorded in the Offlce of the Keg- ?
ister of Deeds for Alamance County, in
Deed Book 98, at page 488.
This is a re-sale, and bidding will be
gin at 8657.25.
The purchaser will be required to de
posit ten per cent of his bid when the
same la knocked down to him and the
balance upon confirmation.
This 26th day of November, 1946.
LOUIS C. ALLEN,
Commissioner.
Notice of Sale.
By virtue of a judgment made and
entered In an- action In the Superior
Court of Alamance County, North
Carolina, entitled Alamance county.
Plaintiff, vs. Bettio Fuller, widow,
Robert Fuller, ^.ewls Fuller, et al, De
fendants, the undersigned Commis
sioner will, on
Wednesday, December 11th, 1946,
at 11.00 o'clock, a. ra
nt i he Courthouse door in Graham,
North Carolina, seil 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 Burlington Town,
ship, Alamance county. North Caro
lina, adjoining the lands of lillton;
Turner, and others, and
Beginning at a rock, corner on Big
Falls Road, and running thence S. 2
chs. 90 Iks. to a post, corner with Rich- .
ard Duck; thence with the line of
Richard Duck, E. 50 ft.; thence N. to
Big Fall Road; thence W. with said
road, 50 ft. to the beginning, being the
real property owned by Lewis Fuller
at the time of his death and descended
to the defendants, alnd all other real
property in . Burlington Township.
Alamance County, North Carolina,
owned by the said Lewis Fuller at the
time of his death and descended to the
said defendants.
This is a re-sale, and bidding will
begin at $220.00
The purchaser will be required to
deposit ten per cent of his bid when
the same is^crrocked down to him, and
the balance upon confirmation.
This 25th day of November, 1946.
LOUIS C. ALLEN.
Commissioner.
TVT.x! _ _ r O 1 _
nuuce 01 oaie.
By virtue of a Judgment made and
entered in an action* in the Superior
Court of Alamance County, North
Carolina, entitled Alamance county,
plaintiff, vs Edgar Isley, Arthur Ieley
et al. Defendants, the undersigned
Commissioner will, on
Wednesday, December 11th, 1946,
at XI ccipc*. ?. jr.,
at the Courthouse door la Qrahanv
North Carolina, aell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, the
property described aa follows:
A certain tract or parcel of land,
lying and being In Graham Town
ship, Alamana County, North Carolina,
adjoining Washington Street, *nd
others, and being Lot No. >, of the di
vision of the Monroe Harden land*, aa
shown by Commissioner'a Report as '
the tract allotted to Roele Taylor,
which report Is filed In thf QfftOS of
the Register of Deeds for Alamance
County, In Book of Deeds Ifo, IT, at
page !??.
This is a re-sale, and bidding will
begin at,?l?t:??.
The purchaser will be required to
deposit ten per cent of hie bid when
the earns la knocked down to him, and
Lbs balance upon confirmation.
Vile Hlk da?uf November, ltd*.
??. Xvt? XiOtns-c- axAjEN.
* I* Commissi cm er,
r . . " JB !