North Carolina Newspapers

THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. C- JUNE 21,1941 Local News ?The "E" Bond sales quota ii the county is reported to be stil $40,000 short of its goal. ?A waste paper drive hen Wednesday of last week, put or by the Kiwanis club, netted abou, 9,000 pounds of waats paper. ?Miss Sarah Bell Thompson has entered upon her duties as full-time field secretary for the Alamance Countjy Girl Scouts. ?Mrs. Katherine Watson pre sented her music pupils in a re cital in the hut of the First Bap tist church, Tuesday evening of last week. ?The Graham theatre, owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Thompson, is being painted and redecorated, but the show 8 are going on as usual ?M. E. Yount, superintendent of the county schools, attended the first meeting of the newly appointed Professional Service Committee of The North Caro I- T?J A I JliZB HAIUHIVIV1I AS9UV1AUUII Hi Raleigh on Monday. ?Polly Cheek, daughter of Mrs. Mattie R. and the late Bry an Cheek of Washington street, was honor student at the high school during 'the recent gradua tion finals. A senior, she averag ed 94 on her school work during the four years of high school. ?Jessie It. Barker, principal of the Haw Rivor Traded school, has accepted the pos-tioi < f as sistant county agent for A a mnce county, until some one else can be found for the job or throughout the summer if no one is located. He succeeds Ben p. Jenkins. ?Miss Katherine Millsap and Mrs. Roscoe Strickland, county home demonstration agents, as tended a training meeting of home club leaders at Winston Salem last Friday. Demonstra tions were Dresented on anpear ence and fabrics, and will be re peated in this county by Miss Millsap at 'the July club meet ings. Amoii? The Sick James Ellis Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jenkins, Hill street, underwent a major opera tion at Duke hospital Tuesday of last week, and is doing nicely. Births Simmon8-Lupton Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Smith a son. June 4. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Bradley of Burlington, a daughter, June 14. PO 2-c and Mrs. J. D. Stillman Elon College, Route 2, a daugh ter. June 11. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Sutton of Burlington, a daughter, June 14. - Men Among Veterans Going Horn* There were 500 Carolinians among the big group of 68th In fantry division troops which landed Sunday from Europe. Among these are the following from Alamance county: Capt. Royee L. Gibbs, Burlington; Pfc. Broddie L. Walters, Mebane; Pfc. Elmer Brown, Burlington; and T-4 Lenwood El Clark, Burling ton Liberated Cpl. David E. Wilson, who was wounded and reported missing in Belgium on December 19. has been found in a German prison camp and liberated. A message has been received by his wife, Mrs. Gena Longes Wilson, route 1. who had not heard from him since December. Cpl. Wilson has been overseas with the Hank Destroyer Baittalion of the Third Army since August, 1944. Kiwanis Meeting Members of the Graham and Mebane Kiwanis dubs in a joint meeting Monday nigWt here, heard Governor Sam D. Bundy of l the Carolinas Kiwanis district, a j native of Tarboro and a noted , leader in Kiwanis International. < In his talk he ask that the two clubs pledge themselves to win- ( ning the war and continuing the < Kiwanis motto?"We Build"? ; by building for the peace He outlined the many services that , are being carried out in the war effort by Kiwanis and other civic ( organizations. \ PERSONAL 5 Miss Betty Cook left last wee] for Wake Foreat to attend th Summer school session. Mrs. Ralph Lawson and daugb ter. Patsy, of Mocksville, spen \ last week with Mrs. Tom Sim 1 mons. Harper Henderson Barnes lef 1 Tuesday for "Camp Sequoyah" 1 Weaverville, N C., for the sum ' mer term. Misses Eugenia and Josephin 1 Okey left Tuesday to spend tw< 1 monthe at "Camp Grey stone' 1 Hendersonville. Mrs. Harold Cox left yesterda; for Baltimore, Md., where sh< will enter Johns Hopkins hospi tal for treatment. Mrs. O. J. Martin and grand daughter spent the week-end ir 1 Greensboro with the former'i sister, Mrs. Edna Williams. Pvt. James C. Loy is leaving tonight after a short furlougi here with his wife. iPvh Loy is transfering from Mass. Ito La. S-Sirt. Warren H Vent*! Smyrna. Tenn,. is spending a two-weeks' furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S, Ve?rtal. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Quillian of Fort Meyers, Fla., have come to spend the remainder of the sum mer with Mrs. Mable Tteer 'Car uthers. Mrs. Harper Barnes left last night for Richmond, Va., after spending from Saturday night with her parents, Major and Mrs. J. J. Henderson. Rev. and Mrs. R. P. Ellington have moved from (the Baptist Darsonage on Long avenue foir the Summer, to their home in the Cane Creek community. Mr. and Mrs. David Mcjlntyre and son, David, of Atlanta, Ga., came Sunday to visit Mr. Mcln tyre's mother, Mrs. Ferguson Mclntyre in the Kernodle apts. Allen D. Tate, Jr., of the Medl oal Corps N. R. O. T. C., Univer sity at Chapel Hill, spent the week-end with his Barents, and groomsman in the Seamon-Neese wedding. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sloan and little daughter, Sallie; Mrs. Hal McAdams and little son, "Mac"; Mrs. Emmet Lupton and little daughter, Ruth, .are spending this week at Myrtle Beach. H. G. McElroy and son, Gene, returned last week from a visit to Springfield, Tenn., and were accompanied back by Mr. Mc Elroy's mother, Mrs. Eugene Mc Elroy who will spend some time with them. Miss Dorothy Ruffin and Miss Hannahlyn Riddle of Raleigh were week-end guests of Miss Betsy Thompson and attended the wedding of J. T. Neese to Miss Vivian Seamon of Burling ton, at the First Presbyterian thurch here Saturday evening. Mrs. Ruth Buckner Albright left last Thursday for Atlantic City, New Jersey, to join her husband in service there with the army air corps. She was ac companied by her sister, Miss Amy Buckner. and by Miss Mary Ellen Sykes and Mrs Mary Est low Walker who will visit friends and relatives at May's Landing, N. J. Mrs. Walker and! heg niece will stop in Washington on the return trip to visit a relative, E. A. U8tlow. Rotary Meeting Program chairman Allen D. j ate iea am 1 meres ung aiscus sion on State and local faxes as the program for the Rotary club meeting last Thursd^r night. Tax rates and necessary in creases were discussed pro and con and members were informed en many tax fadts that they did not understand. Mr. Tate is a member of the Graham board of town commissioners. Turner Harden of Danville was a guest of his brother, Pete Harden. 130 Divorce Actions Twenty-nine couples were granted divorces in Alamance civil county court Tuesday in a one-day session. Judge A. M. Carroll presided. There were over 130 cases cal endered for trial but only 35 were reached (hiring the session. Modi of the (the (divorces granted were on the grounds of two years separation. One case was adjudged a mis trial and five cases bsd no* set tled the cost of trial Bryan Elected as Principal of the Graham Schools Ij Needham G. Bryan of Meek e lenburg county will succeed W. A. Young who has been princi pal of the Graham public schools l" for the past 18 years before re ft signing recently. h Bryan is expected to begin his work early in August. He was t principal of khe Thomasboro school, near Charlotte, for the - past three years, ana worked as a principal in Nash county prior to that time. } Mr. Bryan is 35 years of age, i married, and has two children. He has been active in his church work in Tfromasboro, where he 1 is a member of the Presbyterian - church. He is also a good civic * leader, has been interested in youth projects and has promoted . sports at the school from which i he comes. > Seamon-Neese Wedding r The First Presbyterian i church was the scene of an im , pressive wedding when Miss Vivian Irene Seamon, daughter , of Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Sea mon of Burlington and John 1 Thomas Neese, son of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Murphy R. Neese, were united in marriage at 8 o'clock, , Saturday evening, June lfftii. Dr E. N. Caldwell officiated, using the dotfcle ring ceremony, t Mrs. Katherine Watson at the 1 organ and Misses Betsy Thomp- c son and Nancy Steele furnished J the music. Miss Evelyn Seamon, I sister of the bride, was .he only a attendant. li Honorary bridesmaids were S Misses Emily Neese, Maureen Black, Charnice Tabor, Dorothy s Keziah, Louise Orr, Julia Fran- i< ces Ross, Ddtty Cates, Jean Mit- d chell, Susie Coley, Eunice Holt, 1< Nlancy Rhodes, and Mrs N. E. li Moore. Little Miss Jean Carol t Schults was ring bearer. The bridegroom had as his best 1 man Midshipman James M. Ivey. Ushers were Kermit Neese, N- E. a Moore, Allen D. Tate, Jr, and t Sg. Jack Horner.. a Mrs. lone Scott Thompson and a Mrs. R. Banks Fitch directed the n wedding After a wedding trip of ben days the couple will be aft home at the Mayfair Apartmerrts in Burlington. a Bond-Way Wedding J Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bond of s Pulaski, Tenn., have announced a the marriage of their daughter, a r a- t_ __i_ t\ tir*.. -j (I can, to tincscpn U. t> ay, ou? ux Mr and Mrs. A. M. Way of here, d The wedding took place at five a o'clock Saturday afternoon, May 26 with Rev. George E. Dillinger, a pastor of the First Evangelical Reformer church officiating. t] Hie bride has made her home E here with her sister, Mrs. J. H. P Chapman. The couple will make Ii their home with the bridegroom's t< parens t? present Pendergraph-Ray Wedding a Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pender graph of Haw River announce f< the marriage of their daughter. Nelmer Jane, to Robert Ray, son ? of John R Ray of Haw River, on ? Friday, June 1,1945. at the home " of Rev. M. O. Lincberry, Holiness pastor here. He couple are making their " home with the bridegroom's 8] father in Haw River. 81 In County Court Donald V. J. Jackson, Burling- M ton negro, was bound over to the ol Criminal Superior court by oi Judge A. M. Carroll of the county ci court Monday, (to stand trial for ir the fatal shooting on Saturday, ce June 9, of another negro in a soda shop affray. m Jackson was sent to the county te court after a preliminary hear- - ing before Judge C. C. Catea in a Burlington municipal recorder's court last week. Probable cause was found against him in che ?f first degree murder of Isaac m Graves. cii Many other cases were heard hi Ur ffcaa ^ u? wi V / w / P1 tfy / H / ^ r ". - .Ala??. ... ? . ? -? - _ With The Armed Forces Miss Foy Mildred Marietta specialist first class, has reportec for duty in the Hawaiian Islands Miss Marlette, daughter of Mr and Mrs. J. L. Marlette, of rout< 2, is a graduate of Guilford Col' lege, and was a teacher befor* joining the Navy in June, 1943.' Thomas R. Davis of here ha* been commissioned as seconc Lieutenant. He is one of 176 se lected as outstanding enlistee men who recently completed as eight weeks' course at the In fantry Officer Candidate School in the European Theater of Operations. Corporal James J. Hall, hus oand of Mrs. Marie Hall and son )f Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hall, all of Washington street, participated n the recent capture of Btctaan Peninsula. He is serving with an antiaircraft searchlight battalion i unit in Major General Mar luat's 14th Antiaircraft Com nand, having entered the service n September, 1942. Cpl. Hall is authorized to wear i combat service star for the 4ew Guinea campaign, and the 'hilippine liberation medal. Needier raft Club Meets Mrs. Z. T. Hadley was hostess o the Needlecraft dub last Thursday afternoon at her home >n E. Harden street. Quests were 4rs. Ola Williams, Mrs. Thomas larden, Jr., Mrs. Bessie Wilson, nd Mrs. W. A. Thompson of Co iimbus, Ga? houseguest of Mrs. iam T. Johnston. The hostesses wm assisted in erving a delicious salad course :ed tea and dessert by her aughter, Miss Annie Boyd Had sy; daughter-in-law, Mrs. Wil am Hadley; and granddaugh er, little Jean Hadley. ransf erred Cpl. Joseph F. Rich, son of Mr, nd Mrs. Kyle Rich, has been ransported to South America fter spending 16 months in It. ly. He is in the 781et Bombard lent Squadron, AAF. DEATHS Miss Sallie M. Foust, 82, died It the residence of her sister. fra. W. F. R. Clapp on Maple treet at 3:10 Sunday morning, fter four years of failing health nd one week critical illness. She 'as a native of this county, aughfter of the late Peter Z. nd Mrs. Rebecca Foust. She i? survived bv her sister nd several neohews and nieces. Funeral services were held at he residence Monday atternoon. >r. E. N- Caldwell of the First tesbyterian church officiated, aterment was in Linwook ceme iry. William F. Marshall, 77, died t his home in Burlington Wed esday night of last week, after >ur years' declining health. Funeral services were con t'cted at the PlaJnfield Friends lurch of which he was a mem er, Saturday afternoon. Surviving are his wife, Emme ne Clark Marshall; one daugh t, five grandchildren, four reat granlchildren, and four sters. Graveside services were con icted Tuesday afternoon for hrgardt Ann, infant daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Davis ' Burlington, who died in a lo ll hospital Tuesday morning, iterment was in Union Grove ?motery. Survivors are the parents' aternal grandmother, and pa rnal grandmother. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified a a Administrator the estate of J. O- Cook, deceased te of Alamance County. North Caro ia. this Is to notify all persons having lima against the said deceased to ex blt thein to the undersigned at Bur tgton. North Carolina, on or before e 22nd day of June. 1940. or this no. re will be pleaded In bar of their re very. All persons indebted to said estat* 11 please make Immediate payment Hiis. the 20th day of June. 1046. D D. COOK. Administrator 1111am C. Perdue. Atty. ER80NAL8? ' TOU want to get married, write lox 16* JulUeta. Idaho 8end stamp A Good PUce To Meet A Better PUce To Eat N ick'S CAFE ORAHAM. H. O. ... ............ ....?....j "f*J" ^ ?*r* ^ words ware ?Cunnuigtam JOB -lb-Sunn B. Anthony Sired I ..00 lor voting at Rod> ?star. K T. 1P1 - lf-Bartholdl'. Statu, of Ub wtr unlre. in Nrw York. -It?Th. Great SmI of tw United State, adopted. 1782. - XI?Cvtu. McConntck grant It .d patent on rnptt. 1834. It?Dominican tnare found flral California Mtllo om. 1771 -It?Troatr (valid avor 60 Lit?John Cabot -4wmi I North Anrertcqn main- , f land. 1?7. mtn, | HADLEY'S i "The Jewelers" Graham, North Carolina Roosevelt's Appeal for 7th War Loan WASHINGTON, D. C.?Before his ! death President Franklin D. Roose- i velt issued a statement in support | or uie nngniy sev enth War Loan for 14 billions of dol lars in which he reminds the Na tion it is still locked in a dead ly struggle with its enemies, The President stressed the im portance of greater produc tion together with the buying and holding of War Bonds to help achieve the > victory. He said: "/ don't Mil in in MR. ROOSEVELT U v/iu t hnt hw ?till locked In m deadly struggle with our enemles?the enemies of our way of life?end the nor U still the chief fob of each one of us. The greatest pro duct ion of which we are capable, faith ful adherence to regulations that make it possible to supply our boys in battle with everything they need, and buying and holding War Bonds?these are things we at home must do to speed victory. "In lite past three years more than 85 millions of Americans have invested billions of dollars in bonds. Never be fore have so many people held such a direct share In a great national effort. To save?n? buy and to hold all we can of war bonds?this is a small service to ash of m who do not fight?yet It is esse of the biggest things see can do for ostr fighting men." CHURCH BULLETIN GRAHAM FRIENDS MEETING Rev. Riber. O. Crow. Pastor 9 45 a. m.: Sunday School. Daniel i Allen, MUperlntendent. 11:00 a m.: Morning worship. 6.15 p m.: Young Friends meeting. 7.00 p. m.: Evening Worship. I 7:00 p. m Wednesday: Prayer meet ing. GRAHAM METHODIST CHt'RClI Rev. J J. Roods. Pastor. 9:45 a. m.: Church School. W, E. Thompson, superintendent. 11:00 a. m.: Morning worship. Ser mon by the pastor. 1:00 p. ni.: Young People's Meet ing. Dorothy Foust. Leader. 7:00 p m.: Evening Worship Ser mon by the pastor. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Ouy f> Cain, Pastor. 9 45 a. m.: fiiitajf School. Morris Burke, superintendent. 11:00 a. m.: Morning worship. Ser mon by the paetor. 7:00 p. m.: Baptist Training Union. Miss Uena Church, director. 1:00 p. m. Evening Worship 1:00 p. m. Wednesday: Prayer Meet Ins. BAPTIST ANDREW MEMORIAL CHURCH | Corner Market and Mill Bis Rev. Eugeno Hen coca. Pastor , 0:41 a. m.: Sunday School. J. W. Oray. superintendent. P. B. Pees, as sociate. 11:00 a. m.: Morning worship. Ser mon by the paslot. 7:10 p. ?>.: Evangelistic service. Sermon by the pastor. CHRISTIAN PROVIDENCE MEMORIAL Dr. D. J. Bowden. Pastor 10:00 a. m.: Sunday School. J, A. Ingram, superintendent. 11:00 s. m.: Preaching Come and worship with us. GRAHAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Edwin N. Caldwell. D D Pastor 0:45 a- m. Sunday Sohool, H D Jones' Superintendent. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. Ser mon by pastor. 7:S0 p. m.: Evening Worship 7:10 p m.; Wednesday. Prayer Meeting -'JT-1L'??" 1 : Pinup Baby Given War Bonds j|g THE WINNER?Little U-meath-eU Haretya Cheryl Meyer w Trealee. ; New Jersey, offlclal pinup rlrl ot the CSS New Jersey, was made RJH richer la War Beads throurh donattoea by the crew ef the USB New Jersey lor ase la obtaining her future sdaeaUea. Gere rase Walter E. Bift asade the presentation. The ebfld'i father, sa Army Air Cane pilot. Is a prlsantr , ef war In Germany, He hat never seen Ms Utile beaaty ?aeoa. She Is hsid by her matter, Mrs, Harry C. Meyer. Refrigerator Caro Whether your refrigerator ia old or new it needa care to give its best. Keep the coils free from dirt. An accumulation of dirt and dust in terferes with the motor's cooling ef ficiency and will cause it to run more. Clean the coils with a long handled brush (be sure to turn off the motor if it is an electric re frigerator). Avoid frequent door openings. Re Xi several ? lit lea af a Haa awl n they are to be replaced hi the refrigerator, assemble them on a convenient table so that Itay nay all go into the refrigerator as quick ly as possible. Do not overcrowd the refrigerator with food as the neces sary circulation will be stopped. Hot foods should be cool before they are stored. Do not store items that do not need special refrigeration but leave more room for such things as milk that do. INSURANCE To Fit Your Needs FIRE AUTOMOBILE r A<iI IAI ^ CASUALTY BONDS Graham Underwriters Agency, Inc. ALTON UTLEY MRS. GENEVA FOUST 121 Nortk Main Street Pfcooe 593 Beetle Cake* Tne.tr. G?W N. C Don't Worry About Us! I '?Wir tdi ui that the fat salvage problem baa got to be lacked ^ io the ima/f cjfsee, tha towns and on tha farm*. Our country hat to hare one htmdtad million morapounda of used fat* thaa year. And we're the people -So moat save it. We're rolled up our sleeves! Well aev / drop and bit possible ...and keep doing it till the last J.?. ?> licked. HOW TO ?OITi Save an used fats in a tin can. Keep it handy to the stove. Scrape your broiler* and roasting pane, aUm aoupa and gravies. Keep meat trimmings and table scraps in a bowL Melt them down when your grai'i going. add the liquid fat to the salvage caw. Take can to your butcher ae soon aa ife fall. He will grre you four cant* and two red point* far every pound. Your County Agent or Home Demonstration Agent can give you full particulars. 1MJIMN Mart tarts it Isrt Fits in Ntrtrt TVs Tor! Affrtttd ky VtA smd OP A. PmUJtr hj Iwdattrj. _ i _ ADD ZEST AND FLAVOR TO MEALS WITH I ? MILK ? I ? for Drinking and Cooking -a CALL. Melville Dairy Phone 160<) Burlington, N. C. j a '