THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. C- JAN. 23, 194' ISSUED EVERT THURSDAY I. P. KERNODLE, JR., Managei 9100 A YEAR IN ADVANCE G> .ered at the Pee tot flee at Oroham. N. C.. aa eeccnd-claaa matter. LOOKING AHEAD r GEORGE & BENSON k Preile/eit?Mtrd/tf Cellrft k Set ref. J rit tin Land of Vikings Norway is one of the delightfu little countries of Europe. Abou' the size of two of our average states her population is only three mlllioi ?half that of New York City. / parliament is elected by direct voti of the people every four years, ant it constitutes the real authority o: the nation. They have a King, wh( reigns but does not rule. Next U the King, the speaker of the par liament is the highest official in th? country. The fairhaired Norwegian! are a strong, sturdy people, whost chief quality is individualism. Communism invaded Norway at the end of World War I. A "labor" party was created by the Commu nists, but eventually most of iti members went over to the "Socialist Democrats," now tha leading part) controlling more than half the 19C seats in parliament. The extent tc which Marxian philosophies hav< been made into harmful practice li evident when one examines the pres ent state of Norwegian industry. 1! is apparent that the early Commu nist influence did not just disappeai in an assimilation into the leading labor party, but remains like a hun gry dog, strayed from Russia, and is now eyeing the prosperous mer chant fleet of Norway. Equalisation The greatest private industry Nor way has ever developed is her mer chant marine that sails the seven seas, all out of proportion to the size of the country. This shipping indus try has been the chief source of revenue for balancing the national budget and for obtaining essential foreign credit. It remains the back bone of Norwegian finance. Present policies of the Socialist " government, in an attempt to equal ize everything for everybody, are seriously threatening this important industry. This is the pattern: It took 4,600,000 government dollars to subsidize the distribution of milk last year, therefore to meet the cost of this subsidy a 4,600,000 dollar tax was placed on the ahipplng Industry because It had experienced a good year and appeared able to pay. Killing the Goose A reliable Norwegian informant told this story. The merchant ma rine lost many ships during the war, and although they were Insured by Lloyd's of London it was impossible to transfer the money to Norwsy while the country was in the grip of the Germans. Accordingly, the funds were held as credit in London. The present Socialist government now looks anxiously over the books of the shipping companies. If they conclude that a lost ship had quite paid for itself, they tax the company 85% of the face of the Insurance pol icy. This extremely high tax on the shipping industry, plus virtual con fiscation of insurance premiums on lost ships, threatens to reduce the industry to the detriment of the en tire nation. Thla is a fins example of killing tha gooM to get more egge immedi ately, but the production of golden eggs In the future is definitely threatened. I cannot help feeling that the source of this sort of thing in Norway was the stray dog in fluence of Communism. I found It the distinct opinion of those who have done most to create the wealth of Norway that the greatest present threat to progress new is monopoly and regimentation. Inflate or Deflate? Inflation is one of those things you talk about when you do not have it We have a mild case of inflation now. We do not want it, but we are perhaps less scared about it now than we were before it came. Most of us do not mind adding to the spiral a little bit though we may dislike to see other folks do so. We seem assured that there is "turn about for everybody" in the inflation spiral. ?? Some features of our snarled up labor-management relations, with the consequent paltry production and lower income tor strikers, would represent deflation of a sort But we must know that when we push our wages up and up, we simply must have production to Justify these increased costs. If we do not, we may expect prices to follow or even shoot ahead, as the laws of econom ics begin to make adjustments. Plain Economies ' Higher wages without increased production create a situation that bears some resemblance to strikes without production. Either one will cripple American industry, and this is a time when labor cannot afford to contribute to industrial chaos. People tha world over need goods . desperately, even people with an In flation already well past our own. The only answer Is production! We murt produce, produce, produce, k Without production, any waft pre mium! which labor asks and wina represent the direst sort of inflation and public liability. We have aV ' ready approached the danger point Now, without price control, it is easi er to see plain economics in op - eration. Labor costs represent most r of the cost of our manufactured goods. Any increased costs, as well as the costs of scarcities, will be - passed directly to the people. Coal, For Example Suppose the nation's coal supplies are shut off. Bituminous coal pro vides 55% of our industrial energy, n% of our electric power, and (5% of our industrial power. No coal means no steel, and the shortage pressures then begin operating to force up prices of everything we buy. Higher prices for Coal mean higher prices for steel. Steel is one of the basic ingredients of thousands of things we require daily, and soon up goas the general level of prices for consumer goods and for services as 1 wall. 1 | Suppose the miners win wage In- t crease*. Their success is eyed by wage earners in varied other in dustries and crafts. Already the industrial unions have mad* top bill ing of a new drive for increased wages Up go prices again. That's plain economics. We like inflation for ourselves, when it is going our way, but gen erally we prefer to deflate the other fellow. It is time somebody thought at the Golden Rule. May I submit that production is the Golden Rule way to steer ourselves out of this jam and to keep the traditional American freedoms we so much cherish. Population Increases The population of the earth in creases approximately 20 million annually. Evidence of tuberculosis of th K>ne has been found on the numified bodies of early Egyp ians. CHURCH BULLETIN GRAHAM fHtENDS MEETING Rev. Rcber: O. Crdw, Pastor 9:41 a. m.: Sunday School. Daniel Allen, superintendent. 11:00 a. m : Morning worelilp. 0.10 p m.: Young Friends meeting. 7.00 p. m.: Evening Worship. 7:00 p. m. Wednesday: Prayer meet ing. o GRAHAM METHODIST CHURCH Rev. O. I* Hathaway, Pastor 9:40 a. m.: Church School. W, B. Thompson, superintendent. 11:00 a. m : Morning worship. Ser mon by the pastor. 0:00 p. hi.: Young People's Meet rettha.vy PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. W. R. Bublar. Pastor 9:40 a m.: Sunday School, I* N. Glenn. superintendent. 11:00 a. m . Morning Worship 7:00 p. m.: Young People's Vesper Service 7:10 p m.: Wednesday. Prayer Mm tins THB SALVATION ARMY Captain Robert Moore, Com'd Officer Sunday School ? 10:00 a. m. Hollneaa Meeting ? 11.00 a. m. Young Peoples Legion ? 0:10 p. m. Night Services ? 7:10 p. m. 014 Webb Ave.. Burlington lng. Dorothy Fount Leader. 7:00 p. m.: Evening Worship Bar mon by the pastor. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Guy 8 Cain, Pastor. 0:40 a. m.: Sunday School. MorrU Burke, superintendent 11:00 a. m.: Morning worship, Sei mon by the pastor. 7:00 p. nt.: Baptist Training Union M lea Gena Church, director. 1:00 p. m. Evening Worship 1:00 p. m. Wednesday: Prayer Meet lng. BAPTIST ANDREW MEMORIAL CHURCH Corner Market and Mill Sta. Rev. Eugene Hancock, Pastor 0:40 a. m.: Sunday 8chool. J. W. Gray, superintendent, F. B. Pegg, as soclate. 11:00 a. m.: Morning worship, Ser. mon by the pastot. 7:10 p. m.: Evangelistic servios Sermon by the purtor. GRAHAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. Edgar A. Woods, Pastor. 0:45 a. m. Sunday School, H- D Jonas' Superintendent 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship, Ser mon by pastor. 7:00 p. nt; Touth Fellowship. 7:10 p. nt; Wednesday. Pray st Meeting. PROVIDENCE MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bernard Vernon Munger, Minister 10:00 a. m. Sunday School, Robt Russell, Superintendent 11:00 a. m.: Ser.Ice of Chrlstlaln Worship. Uncle Sam Says In have heard people say, "why tare at a time when prices are co ins op?" We cannot all be econo mists; and it is perhaps just as well, (or they seem to differ a crest deal among themselves about the future. But we all know this: A man who saved a dollar II pears ago Is better off today than the man who didn't; and other things being equal, the man who saves a dollar today will be better off in 1957 than the man who doesn't. United States Savings Bonds offer you the opportunity to save at a profit. Thus every 11 yon lay away now will come back to yqu hi 1957 with an extra dollar in Interest. Too don't have to be an economist to know a good thing when you see it XJ. S. Trnnry Defrtmml NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Joseph M. Shaw late of Alamance County, North Carolina, thin la to notify all persons having claims against said ea ts ts to present them to the undersign ed at 107 North Mebaiie street Bur lington North Carolina, cn or before the 24th day of Jan nary, 1141, or (his notice will be pleaded in bat* of thlelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said osteite will make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This, the lTthi day of January. 1147. MRS JOSEPH M. SHAW, Admin la tdatrlr of the Estate of . Joseph If. Shaw, Deceased. ?aula C. Allen. Atty. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. Having qualified as executrix of the Estate of Bamue T. Lloyd, deceased late of Alamance Cc mty, North Caro lina this is ts notify nil persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the under signed at R. F. D. 1 Haw River, North Carolina on-or before the llrd day of January. 1149. or Tils notice will be pleaded la bpr of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate ?rill please make Immediate payment. This, the Itth day of January, tiff. . SARAH M. ! LO YD, Executrix of the Estate of ' Samuel T. Lloyd. Qraham * Bskrldge, Attys. i ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE ! Having qualified as Administratrix A the estate of W. T. Lineberry. de based, late of Alamance County, forth Carol Ida this Is to notify all ;arsons having claims against said ?tata to exhibit thee-, to *? tmder fgned at O rah am. North Carolina, o* >r before the Ith day of January, in, or this notice will be pleaded in Mtr of their recovery. All osteons Indebted to said aetata rill please make Immediate payment. This 14th day of December. Iff*. MRS. MATTIE O. 1JNEBERRY, Administratrix of the estate of W. T. Jdneberry, deceased. r. L Ward. Afty EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified aa Executor of the estate of E. C. Edwards, deceased, late of Alamance county. North Caro lina. this is to notify all persons tistr ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the under signed at Rt. 1, Burlington. North Carolina, on or before the 10th day of December, 1147, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. 1 All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This 14th day of December, 1040. ERVIN EDWARDS. Executor. Estate of E. C. Edwards, Deceased. Commissioners' Sale Of Land And Valuable Timber Under end by au'hority of an order of the Superior Court of Alamance County, made In au action therein pending, numbered 2114. entitled T. L. Morrow and others arnlnst Helen Mor row McKlnney and others, for the purpoee of celling the real property of which Mrs. Cornelia C. Morrow died seised, for division among her hairs, the undersigned commissioners will offer for public sale, on Wednesday, February 24th, 1147, at lz:ov o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Graham, North Carolina, to the highest bid der for cash all the merchantable tim ber, consisting of a large quahtlty of Oak. Poplar, Pine ar.d other timbers standing on that tract of land In Thompson Township. Alamance Coun ty, North Carolina, and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at an Aab, corner with James NewUn, running thence with aald Newlin West 22 chs. to a. Oum on Rocky Run Branch; thence 8. 2% deg. E. 1H chs. to a rock; thence) 8. 60 deg. E. 6H chs. to a rpck; tjhence 8, 35 deg. W. 6H chs to^a rock; thence 8. 28 deg. E- 13H chs. to pointers; thence 8. 30 deg. W. T.40 chs. to a White Oak; thence S. (0 deg. E. 18H chs. to a White Oa;., Webb's corner; thence N. 72 d?fc. E . 6 V4 chs. to a rock, E. L. k 8. O. Morrow's corner, thenca N. 12 deg. E. 27 chs. to pointers In line of said Morrows; thence 8. 53 deg. W. 14 chs. to a Dogwood: thence N. 13 deg W. 34.50 chs. to a Maple on Rocky Run Branch; thence N. 00 deg. E. 0.76 chs. to a stake at Che ford of the bran oh on Baxapahaw . . . Oaks Road; thence up said branch as it meanders with the line of a tract of land sold to Robert G. Morrow by T. A. Morrow and wife the" distance being about 20.02 ohs. to tht m.ddle of said branch, at a point being 8. 08 H deg. W. 0.00 chs. from a White Oak; thence1 leaving said point in the branch. 8. 08 H deg. W. 12.40 chp. to a Black Oak; thence 8. 50 deg. W. 3 chs. to a rock; thence N. 78 H deg. W. 16.16 chs. to a rock; thence N. 84 deg W. 2.80 chs. to a Black Jack; thence 8. 00 deg. W. 0 chs. to a White Oak; thence 8. OH chs to a rock;j thence N. 73H deg. E. 2.17 ohs. to a rock; thence 8. 0.14 chs. to the beginning and con taining 203 acres, more or less. This property lies on both sides of hard surfaced road betweeen Baxapa haw Mills and Highway 54. leading to Chapel Hill, about 2 or 8 miles East of Saxapahaw; the purchaser of the Umber will be given two years to cut and Temove the timber, or timbers. At the same time and place the land will be offered for sale In lots, subject to the light of the purchaser of the Umber to cut ahd remove the timber as above specified. ^ The land will be surveyed and plats thereof be available to purchasers on date of sale. Place of 8ale:. Court House door In Graham, North darollha Time of SalUt Wednesdoy, February 20, 1047. at 12:00, Noon. Terms of Sale for Timber: Cash upon conflrmaUon of Bale'. Reasonable de posit on day of Sale. Terms of Bale of land; One-third cash; one-third In 8 months 'and bal ance In 14 months, deferred payments ( to carry interest from confirmation at ( 0% unUl paid and deed reserved un til fully paid for. , This, the 22nd day of January 1847. J. 8. COOK. J. DOLPH LONG. Commissioners Notice of Re-Sale | Under authority of a Judgment of , the Superior Court of Alamance County In a special proceeding enutled '"C. P. , Williamson, Docia McBroom, and . tthen. vs. HatUe Lea. widow, Cath trlne Lea, and others," and ugder tuthorlty of an order of re-sale In aald LTtlon. the undersigned Commissioners . sill, on . Wedne-day. January 28th. 1017, ; at 11:00 o'clock, a. m.. ( it the Courthouse door In Graham, d forth Carolina, sell at public ancUon I o the highest bidder for cash, the t troperty described as foil owe: p The following lots or parcels of land r flag and bstng la Haw Rlvsr Town hip, Alamance County, North Caro laa, and bstng Lots Numbered Four 0). Fire (I), six (0), Severn e General County Court of Alan.ance County. North Carolina, It l>elng an action brought by the plaintiff against the defendant for absolute divorce on the grounds -of two years separation; hat the defendant Is a uon resident of he state of North Carolina and the Jlalntiff is a resident and domiciled " rhe state of North" Carolina an.l his Is one of the causes of action ir. vhlch service of s.mmons made be nade by publication as provided by aw. The defendant will furthed take no Ice that he is required to appear at he office of the Clerk of the Superior lourt, Ex-Oflclo Clerk of the General .'ounty Court of Alamance County, lorth Carolina in the Courthduse In Iraham, North Carolina, within twenty lays from and after the 10th day of .'brunny, 1947. and answer or demur o the complaint In said action or the lulntlff will apply to the count for the elief demanded In the complaint. This, the ioth day of January, 1947. *? U WILLIAMSON Clerk General Couty Court. Alamance County B. Hortoe, Atty. /fTAftCH HAS AN I LOT OA Mt?TOtV, 1 VWUY. 7 MOBNT EGYPTIAN* USBO WHEAT STARCH AS A GLUE TO CEMENT TOGETHER SHEETS OF PAPYRUS USE0 AS "WRITING PAPER", f?^?r MM- 1 WTTH STARCH CEMENT WE MAKE PAPYRUS J =36LSHBETS Of ANY SIZE THE ROMAN, CATO, WROTE M 170 ?.C, -L HOW THE PEOPLE Of CHIOS PRE- * PARED STARCH FROM GRAINS TO * MAKE DELICATE POOOS. ? STARCH 19 EXCELLENT ) 1 MOM WOMAN TIMES UNTIL WlCBNTLY STANCH WAS USED AS A COSMETIC? CHiiPLY HA1W AND PACE POWDfW. ? 1 iraa www nnil B ? AlAaAfTKH, MUTUfSf^^ fcTBC""!/ oflifl HEN RUFFED COLLARS CAME INTO FASHION, FRENCH LAUNDRESSES LEARNED TO USE STARCH TO MAKE THEM STIFF AND SMOOTH. |yTtk wubch com mxt ? [Hi THAN THE UNEWf A FOR MANY YEARS AMERICAN HOUSE WIVES HAD TO MAKE THEIR OWN COOK I NO AND LAUNDRY STARCH FROM WHEAT, POTATOES, OH RICE. EVEN THE MET fTAMCM WAt ART TO M IUMTX OILY, TURN YELLOW, OR U HARO TO HON. i ^ L. I ftAM A ruin ? ^ JI PUT A UTTLI \ [ KHOMftCMMT 1 I STAUCH TO KilW in tv* batch.it 1 makes monm J ^iasisk. A M THi UNO'S AMMJCAN INVENTORS LEARNED MOW 10 SEFWRATE STARCH FROM COIW. FROM THCM ON COMFET MO MANUFACTURE AS EACH WORKED TO MAKE THEM NAMES ON STARCH MEAN MORE, r M THM THi \ NEW ?MND Of IfRenutep fTAKHP ITU MAKE YOUR .HUMAHO* COLLARS \ AS SMOOTH , X At CLASS. A NOW SPECIALLY PHtPfiREO BRAND NAMED STARCHES ARE USED IN EVERY AMERICAN HOME PDA LAUNDRY AND COOKERY, AND M MORE THAN 90 INDUSTRIES. , COKNfTAROn PUOPtHG J J 70NI6HT#T\ 6000. AND WO I mL I WU I WAS ASH TO I SET A SUPPLY OF STAACHI ^0* THE BHSHAM MI1M I MUCKS ANOAl V #000 SLAM, J \IIIW. V TM MOT KNtVM MM *?".] ? IJ? -w frnmo punt ukt | MAOS 1 L A?fltfKifli M semi** oneov?**o how to maks KNTVff 9000 VIAM A#0. j THi mot* m PVT W F*E ) nu. it ? hsd hot, i>mHJ KMTfN MTO A KNIFE AND PUJNGtD INTO COLO ^ THJ. rrt HAAP. l. ?" ? d THAT (AOOLfA* KN? f# \ UffWt J TOOU* ^MORKMf, Inmm IHB MCOU mh BLAOM I f MAM M OAMAACUA AHO HXIOO I? 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