North Carolina Newspapers

THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. C.. MAR. 23. 1944 UBOEO ITBBT THUMP AT J. D. KERNODLE, JR, Manager ^ILJoTlfEAR, IN ADVANCE BalafHl M lb rmoOa M Qnhu K.a,M IHUOUd-ClM* MUU PILLS AND POLITICS Apparently nobody can agree on the extent of the rise in the coat of living during the past couple of years. Representatives of labor groups have dug up fig ures that show a startling in crese?as an excuse for higher wages. Government figures show a more modest increase. But regardless of the exact fig ures, everyone knows that the cost of living has gone up sub stantially. Only a few necessities have failed to join in the rapid upward trend. One of these is medical service. The fact that cost of physi cians' services has not risen proportionately with wages and other costs, should cause people to pause when asked to believe that doctors need regimenting under a Washington dictator to guarantee the nation adequate and efficient medical care. The ethics of the medical profession and custom make it unthinkable for the doctor to raise prices whenever his "operating margin" grows thin. The bureaucrat, on the other hand, is bound by neither ethics nor custom. The word "economy" is not in his dictionary. When costs go up in government, taxes go up. TKfl <v\iinfrv ran ho mrtrfJlllv certain that a socialized medical system would be expensive?as well as inefficient. Moreover, in asmuch as such a system would spell a government medical monopoly, the people would be helpless to combat these evils. Costly, inefficient medical care would be the price of mixing pills ant politics. END COMBINATIONS AGAINST EMPLOYMENT A generation ago, laws were passed prohibiting combinations in restraint of trade. Today labor is cursed with' combinations in restraint of employment. It has become impossible for an American workman to earn a living in basic industries with out paying for that privilege, and complying absolutely with the dictates of all-powerful union combinations in restraint of employment. A soldier home from the bloodiest battlefield, where he fought to perpetuate the ideals of freedom, would find himself blocked in getting a job in his chosen industry, in the majority of cases, unless he bowed his bead, signed on the dotted line, ant paid the sum demanded by some labor boss for the right to work. Uur own government has < aided and abetted this combina tion, in defiance of every prin ciple of liberty, and contrary to ! the right of a free man to join , or not to join any lawful organi sation. i. ! Duane Cheek and Gene Cathey Have Informal Party Dnane Cheek and Gene Cathey entertained a group of their friends at an informal party Sat urday night at the former's home on River street. During the games and con tests; Connie Mack Adams was a prise winner. A number of piano selections were played by Miss Clairnette Sheppard. Mrs. Paul Cheek, mother of the ( , a*""**** by Eloise Dix on and Annie Mae Robertson, nerved lee cream and cake. siwfimT ran m olbimcb Burlington Couple Hm Six Soot in the Armed Services Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Haney of Burlington have sent six tons to the armed foroes. They are as follows: Pfc. William J., who is a ma rine in New Britain. He was among the first 100 marines to land on Guadalcanal. Pvt. Jack, 18, is also a marine. Younger son. Seaman Second Class Charles Hunter, enlisted in the navy. Pfc. Archie L. is in the army in Hawaii. He was there when Pearl Harbor as attacked. Another son is Staff Sgt. Al bert who is in the air corps. He has serwed 10 months in Peru, and at present is in the Canal Zone. Raymond B. has a job with the Bethlehem Steel shipyards, and has a medical discharge from the army due to a danger ously fractured skull while en camped at Ft. Hoyle, Md. Besides these sons, there are two daughters; Mary, who is a secretary in the ordinance di vision of the war department, and Mildred, with a civil serv ice assignment with the Red Cross in Washington. The mother and father are doing important jobs. Mrs. Han ey helps fill civilian cloth needs by working in the Mayfair divi sion of Burlington Mills. Mr. Haney is a veteran of the Span ish-American war fills a posi tion at Fairchild Aircraft. Helping Hand Class Holds meet ing The home of Mrs. John Rogers was the place of meeting for the regular monthly meeting of the Helping Hand class of the First Baptist church on last Thurs day evening. The meeting was called to or der by the president, Mrs. Tom Simmons, followed by a prayer by Mrs. A. G. Aualey. The scrip ture reading was given by Mrs. W. C. Cheney. Mrs. E. A. Brax ton was appointed chairman of the greeting committee for the next month. Miss Brittain in W. C. Fresh man Formal Figure Miss Mary Elizabeth Brittain. daughter of Mr. ad Mrs. C. Dwight Brittain. East Harden street, a freshman at Woman's college, Greensboro, took part in the figure at the class formal on Saturday night. The dance was held in Rosenthal gymnasium Home Economics Club Meeting The Alamance County Home Economics club held a dinner meeting at the Alamance hotel Monday night with Misses Nancy Alexander and Nell Crumpton as hostess. W. Kerr Scott, commissioner of agriculture, was guest speak er. He discussed the development of agriculture and industry in Alamance county and the place of agriculture in North Carolina. He said, "Alamance county has the best balance between agri culture and industry of any county in the United States." In Alamance county 51 per cent of the income is derived from industry and 49 per cent from agriculture." W. S. C. 8. Spring-Meeting To Be Held Here Sunday The Alamance rone of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church, will hold its Spring meeting at the Graham Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The leader, Mrs. T. B. Huff of Mebane has prepared an excel lent program. Taking part on the program are Mrs. A. H. Borland, secretary of the Durham Dis trict ; Mrs. B. Everette Jordan of Saxap&haw; and Miss Mary Her ring, prominent in church work. The public is invited to attend. * M riu WW IBUCHT VIBR Z/Sk ?2S?BINU ROCKET PLANE TRAVEL AFTER THE WAR Dp la the amaoaphtra' the airliner of tomorrow, propelled by Jeti of are. anil travel at Incredible aimed. Read a boot arlnre'a mat contribution to our mode of troaaoortatioa. a reveal In* article In the Apatl tad leeue of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Aaaeriea'e Favorite Maaadaii with pa Baltimore Sunday American Friendly Helpers Clan To Meet Friday The Friendly Helpers class of the Methodist church will meet Friday evening at 7:80 o'clock at the home of Mrs. P. S. Dixon on highway 54. Mrs. A. B. Mc pherson will be an associate hos tess. Members are asked to meet at the Rich & Thompson Furni ture store corner at 7:00 o'clock to get rides to the place of meet ing. Connecticut Yank Helped . Brazil Gain Independence A jobless Connecticut Yankee who helped win and consolidate Brazil's independence more than a century ago has become a symbol of Brazil ian-United States unity in the pres ent war for freedom. Be ia Admiral David Jewett, New London sailor who served in the liberating navies of three American republics. Jewett was born at New London in 1772 and a few years later made a trip across the Atlantic with his parents which confirmed the youth ful voyager in his determination to follow the aea. He studied naviga tion after returning to the United States and was commissioned in the infant United States navy at the age of 19. Commanding the 24-gun Trumbull, he distinguished himself in the war against the Barbary pirates and in the War of 1812. When one of America's first disarmament pro grama left him without a command, Jewett promptly offered his services to Argentine patriots in their strug gle for independence from Spain. From June 22, 1815, when he was commissioned in the tiny Argentina navy, Jewett's Invincible wreaked havoc on Spanish men-of-war sent to suppress the uprising, until the last vestige of Spanish rule had been shattered six years later. His work dona, the doughty warrior sailed his brig Maypu north, to do for Brazil what ha had dona tat her southern neighbor. Old Favorites A study of the reading tastea of eighth grade pupils throughout the country shows that the war and the comic magazinea have had little ef fect on what today's youngsters like in the way of books. Mark Twain's staVy of Tom's ad ventures in Hannibal, Mo., placed first in the list of books the children had read and enjoyed. 'Tom Saw yer" was mentioned 563 times and his friend Huck was in sixth place with 197 "votes." "Huckleberry Finn," however, was not nearly as popular as "Treasure Island" and its one-legged Long John Silver. Rob ert Louis Stevenson's book got 409 mentions. The 10 most widely read books in order of their popularity are "Tom Sawyer," "Treasure Island," "Lit tle Women," "Gone With the Wind," "Sue Barton," "Huckleberry Finn," "Little Men," "Anne of Green Ga bles," "Robin Hood" and "Call of the Wild." In the magazine field. Life was most popular and Look second. Oth er magazines widely read by the children were Boys' Life, Popular Science, the Saturday Evening Poet and the Reader's Digest. *Sopereliarce' Calves' Diets "Supercharging" the diet of calves with vitamins A and D has made it possible to bottle and sell great quantities of milk formerly fed to dairy calves, E. A. Keyes, research dairyman of the Pennsylvania State college, says. Early grain mixtures consisting of ground cereal grains, high prptein meals, and mineral-bearing materi als which were fed to calves as milk substitutes usually failed to meet the nutritive requirements ?of the ani mals, he pointed out, but with the addition of vitamins mixtures of thi# kind give satisfactory result#. Extra allowances of carotena, (pro vitamin A) and irradiated yeast (vitamin D) aid the animals in mak ing a good growth during the first year of their lives, Keyes found. Ex tra amounts of both vitamins help more than either one, and they may be added at low cost. However, calves seem to need large supplies of vitamin A early in their lives more than extra amounts of vitamin D. "GOD ? MY DOCTOR" BY SISTER KENNY Revealing the atory of her long and successful battle against dreaded In fantile paralysis. SUter Elizabeth Ken - nee hee written an informative hu man document which win appear in a new series starting March 1 (th in THE AMERICAN WEEKLY America'* Favorite Magemlae With The Baltimore Sunday American Order From Torn Newsdealer ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE II a vine qualified a> Administratrix of the estate of Clarence A Andrews, late of Alamance County. North Caro lina thle Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the Estate of sold deceased to exhibit them to the under signed on or before the ltth day of lfarch. IMS. or thie notice wOl be pleaded In bay of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said aetata will please make immediate payment. This, the ?th day of March. 1144. MRS. DAISY ANDREWS. Admlnietrati lx. Burlington. N. C. John R- pofman. Atty. HONORABLE CAMERON MORRISON Congressman, and Candidate in the Democratic Primary for U. S. Senate. To the Voters of North Carolina: THE candidacy of Honorable Cameron Morrison for the nomina Hon for United States Senator in the Democratic primary or May 27, 1944, affords he Democratic party of North Carolina ai opportunity to nominate for that high office a statesman of th? highest order. And now as never before we need such a man The people of North Carolina know Cameron Morrison. His life has been one of brjlliant, devoted, unselfish service to the State and her people. He has filled the offices of State Senator, Governor, United States Senator and Member of the lower House of Congress, and in each capacity has made a record of which North Caroliha is justly proud. Who can forget the progress made by North Carolina while ha was governor, 1921-1925? We remember how he inaugurated and carried forward during his administration a great program of progress and began an era of prosperity that continued during the great depression and on down to the present day. Space does not permit a recital of the many notable achievements of his ad ministration. A few of them may be recalled. Under him th? great State highway system was built, not by political henchmer. or by those who worked for political gain, but by a eommissior selected by him from among the best and ablest business mer that could be found In North Carolina, regardless of their political affliction, who spent the millions appropriated for the purpose without extravagance or the misappropriation of a penny?a rec ord probably without parallel in any state or country anywhere at any time, His contributions to the State's educational system were notable. Greatly increased appropriations were made to the University, the Woman's College at Greensboro, State College at Raleigh, Teachers Training Schools at Greensboro, Fayetteville, Win ston-Salem, and other State educational institu tions. The whole school system, from the primary schools to the University, was standardized and systematized, and greatly improved in efficiency and effectiveness. During his administration the charitable institutions wen improved, enlarged and brought up to date, so as to more ade quately meet the needs of the people of North Carolina. In 1931 Mr. Morrison was app'-'nted to fill the vacancy lr the United States Senate caused by the death of Senator Over man. In that great legislative body his ability was soon recog nized. He was assigned to some of its most important commit tees, among others, the Appropriations Committee and the Bank ing and Currency Committee, where he helped to shape some oi the most beneficial legislation of the period, including the Home Loan Bank Bill, which brought about the Home Owner; Loan Corporation, that saved so many homes of the people frorr foreclosure and loss, and the Reconstruction Finance Corporatior Act. that saved thousands of businesses, large and small, froir bankruptcy and destruction, and stabilized businesses throughout the country. T_ ,IAiH 4.1 -? iL m il M . . . m uie vovcrs 01 uie imui congressional uistrict oJ North Carolina elected Mr. Morriaon a member of Congress. Bj virtue of his forceful personality and his known record as i statesman be Immediately took rank as one of the dominant fig ores in that body. He was appointed to membership on the Nava Affairs Committee, where he has rendered signal service in mat ters relating to the prosecution of the war. However, his activi ties have not been limited to the work of that committee. He hai taken part in the consideration of and debate upon all important matters that have been before Congress, and it is a well-knowr fact that he is heard on any measure he seems fit to discuss witt a degree of attention rarely accorded a new member. While he was Governor, Mr. Morrison's policies as between capital and labor were impartial. He was fair to both. The same is true of bis record in the United States Senate and as a member of the lower house of Congress. Mr. Morrison is not only able; be is practical, forceful and effective, All his life he has been a deep student, especially of govern ?sent, finances, business and agrionlture. and his wida knowledge combined with practical experience, enables him to aeeompllsl results In Congress he has shown that he ia able to debati forcefully and effectively?and from a practical standpoint?an; Important questions that come up. Having known hardships himself, he has always been inter ?sted in social welfare, and has sought to improve the condition! and protect the rights of those who labor; yet. realizing that out happiness and prosperity depend upon both labor and capital. b< bis never been unfair to either. Mr. Morriaon Is a lawyer by profession, but since his retire meat from the office of Governor in 1925 he has engaged In farm tag He has developed it) Mecklenburg County one of the fines farms in the country. He has employed graduates of State Col lege to direct his operations along scientific lines He has prac ticed soil conservation, rotation of crops and other approver methods. His farm animals are of purebred stock, and have bepn used to improve the breeds of animals in this and othei states. He hag set an example in modern farming that has bee of untold basket to the farmers of North Carolina. Mr. Morriaou's devotion to the Democratic party baa been a passion, yet his partisanship has never led him to espouse a cause or promote a measure that be did not believe to be for the common good. We are asking the voters of North Carolina to support Mr Morrison for the Democratic nomination for United State* Senator, not only because be is a great Democrat, but because we believe his recognized qualifications and his ripe experience will assure his election and will give our State and the nation a wise, true and faithful servant In the critical times that lie ahead H. H. BAXTER Mayor 01 lie City Of Charlotte J. M. SCARBOROUGH Chairane Of He Democratic Elective Coatdttee Of Metfclenbf County KEEP ON * * \ WITH WAR BONOS * EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified aa Executor of the estate ot N. L. Gerrlnger,. de ceased. late of Alamance County. North Carolina, this la to notify all persons having claims aganist the es tate to present them to the under signed at OlbsonvlUe. North Carolina, cm or before the 10th day of March, 1945, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoveery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This, the 4th day of March. 1044. BOYD M. GERRINGER Executor. Long dc Ijong, Attorneys EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of A- H. Nicks de ceased. late of Alamance County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims aganlst the es tate to present them to the under signed at Graham, North Carolina, on or before the 6th day of March. 1945, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoveery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This, the 6th day of March. 1(44. W. I. WARD. Executor. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the tate of Mrs. Emma A. Albright, de ceased. late of Alamance County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims aganist the es tate to present them to the under signed at Graham, North Carolina, on or before the 4th day of March, 1945, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoveery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment This, the 4th day of March, 1944. WALTER E. PASON, Executor. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Adeline Donahoe Poole, late of Alamance County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims attain at the Estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Swepsonvllle. N. C., on or before February 25th 1945 or this notice will he pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settle ment. * This, 18th day of February, 1944. IVET T. POOLE. Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Mrs. C. A. (Lula R.) Hughes, late of Alamanee County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Elon Col lege, on or before February 21, 1945, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle ment. This, 21st day of February, 1944. KENNETH K. HUGHES, Administrator. Wm. I. Ward, Atty. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator c. t. a. of the Estate of M. G. Flanl gan. deceased, late of Alamance County North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said Estate to present them to the under signed at Graham, North Carolina, on or before the- 26 th day of February, 1945, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This. 2Ird day of February. 1944. H. LEON FLANIGAN. Administrator c. t. a. Estate of M. Q. Flanigan. Long A Long Atty*. NOTICE PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS AND ATTACHMENT NORTH CAROLINA ALAMANCE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT The National Bank of Burlington, Plaintiff. Y?. Voria Lyons, Defendant. Voria Lyons, the defendant above named, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Alamance County. In which the plaintiff claims the sum of ttl.000.00, upon promis sory note duly execute^ and delivered for value, by the said defendant, op December 14. 1941. and due on Feb ruary 24, 1144 that said defendant |s Indebted to the plaintiff In the fyh sunt of 121 000.00, with interest from Feb ruary 24, 1044, to three per cent per annum, over and above all counter claims. Said defendant will also take notice that he Is required to appear at the office of the undersigned Clerk of die Superior Court of Alamance Counts on the l?th day of April, 1044. and ans wer or demur to the complaint, or plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief therein demanded. Said defendant will further take notice that tn said action, ? I attachment against the ?aid defendant ha* been I following property attached Korty (40) ahare* of the con?.^| I capital etock of The National I Burlington. Burlington. C_^H i Una of the par value of One HumI^B I Dollars! $100 00) per share. Bald defendant win forth*, I notice that said warrant of aUachaa^l lis returnable before the undenarT^B I Clerk of the Buperlor Court at hjT^fl I lice In said County , on the l?u> dj!B I April. 1944. This tha 20th day of March, i?M H SARAH MURRAY, B I AmL Clerk of the Superior Cowtl I Louis C. Allen, Ally. I NOTICE ~~B I SERVICE BY 1'LBLiLAlloB INORTH CAROLINA B IaLAMANCE county I I IN THE! GENERAL COUNTY COUmB ? Ruby dell Stroud Stogner, I | Clarence Lee Stogner The defendant above tuned vqI ? take notice that an action has bettl I begun In the General County Court o(fl I Alamance County. North Carolina, III | being an action brought by the p'aln-l I rtfr against the defendant for ahao^Q I lute divorce; and the defendant villi I further take notice that he Is require*! | to appear at the office of the Clerk oil I the General County Court of Ala-1 I mance County in the courthouse ml I Graham. North Carolina, on the iihl 1 day of April. 1944. and answer or del Imur to the complaint filed in stud I I action, or the plaintiff will apply to I I the Court for the relief demanded In I I said complaint. ? I This the 3rd day of March, 1941. I I SARA MURRAY. ? Asst. Clerk General County CouitB I of Alamance County. I I John H. Vernon, Atty. I EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. Having qualified as Executrix oi the estate 'of John H. Jordan, deceased, late of Alamance County, North Caro Una, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned at B. D. Ho. 2, Graham, N C, on or be fore the l?th day of February, 1945, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to the said et ate will please make immediate pay ment. 4 This the 15th day of February. 1944. EDNA JORDAN, Executrix. Long tt Long, Attys NOTICE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA ALAMANCE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT Willie Younger Farrow, - vs - James Farrow. The defendant above named will take notice tbat an action entitled as above has been commenced in, the General County Court of Alamance County, North Carolina, for absolute divorce on the grounds of two yeart separation and the said defendant will farther take notice that he is re quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of the General County Court of Alamance County in the Court House in Graham. m North Carolina, withiu twenty days after the 15 th day of April, 1244, and answer or de mur to- the complaint in the said at uon. or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This, the 15th day of March 1944 f. J* WILLIAMSON Clerk of the General County Court of Alamance County. B. P. Jones, Atty- . NOTICE SERVICE BY PUBLICATION north Carolina, alamance county. in the general county cocbf C. e. Wood el, - T? - Beagle Mae Wood el. Th6 defendant above n?.:ned "I1* *Ake notice that an ac:ion entitled ** above has been commenced in General County Court of Alamance County, North Carolina for absolute jdiyorpg on the ?roun0s of aduipr ??"HI the said defendant *"? further take notice that she h ?*" Quired to appear at the office of i" Clerk of the General County CcW Alamance County in the Court ?<""* in Graham. North Carolina, twenty day* after the l?th d?T rf April. 1(44, and answer or d< mur to the complaint In the s*td ,c tton. or the plaintiff will apply t0 tM Court for the relief demanded in complaint. Thia the lJth day of Match 1M< SARA MURRAY, AaeC Clerk General County Co** of Alamance County. Thomas D. Cooper, Atty