Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / July 5, 1945, edition 1 / Page 5
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I'HEGLEANEK GRAHAM, N. C., JULY 5, 1945 Local News ?The Town Commissioners ii a meeting Monday night, decide* not to employ any additional po licemen at the presertt time. ?Selective service board No. S lia.ed 19 registanta who reachet the age of 18 during the month oi June and registered for the drafl call. Ten of them were negrc youths. ?The regular meeting of the Graham chapter of the U. D. C. has been postponed nntil furthei notice. This announcement ij made by 'the president. Miss Mamie ranter Births Mr. and Mrs. Dan L. Smith of Burlington, announce the birth oi a son, Lynn Daniel, June 28, at Wesley Long Hospital in Greens boro: Warrant Officer and Mrs. L. H. Row announce the birth of a son, Leslie Howard, Jr., June 29, alt St. Leo's hospital. Mrs. Row is the former Miss Margaret Fogle man of Alamance. Dr. Johnson's Hospital Mr. and! Mrs. James Maarvin Rice of Burlington, a daughter, Hilda Mac, June 28. At Simmons-Luvton Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Louis Walker, Burlingt on, route 2, a daughter, Olenda Kay, July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Worth Guth rie. Route 2, a son, John Worth. July 8. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hinshaw, Burlington, a son, Floyd! Carter, Jr., July 8. Dr. Troxler's Hospital I Mr. and Mrs. W O. LemmoHB of route 2. Burlington, a son, Wil liam Roger, June 22. i Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Y. Hurdle, Route 3. a daughter, Glenda Faye June 26. Mr. and Mrs. Wade E. John-] son. a daughter, Judy Ann, June 26. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Walker,! Burlington, route 2, a son John Lillard. June 29. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Thomp son, Snow Camp, route 2, a son Albert Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Yar broueh of Burlington, a daugh ter, Carylon, June 30. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. John son of Burlington, route 6, a daughter, Judith Mae, July 2. At Service Center The Firemen were hosts ab-the Servicemen's Center during the past week-end, with S. E. Freeze and R. W. Dixon making arrange ments. Assisting Firemen were David Lohg. Rake Pickand, W. Ernest Thompson. Allen D> Tate, Max Rich and Griffin McClure. Thirteen servicemen were over night guests Saturday; alt from the convalescing hospital, Camp Butner, having seen overseas service. > Donations were as follows: cof fee. W. I. Ward; bread, Dewey Jones; milk, Joseph Jarosz; ice on Scnday morning, R. G.Rainey; four pounds sausage, Son Wright Other supplies were furnished by the firemen. Attending Young People's Con ference The folkrweng left Monday for Raleigh to alttend the Young People's conference at Peace Col lege for the next two weeks, from the Young People's Vesper group of the First Presbyterian church: Emma Jean Bason, Peggy Owens, Carol Stockard, Esther Thomp son, Jane Thompson, Mildred Bradshaw, Sarah Kate Davis, Alex Goley, Jerry Holt, Floyd Phillips, and Don Hott. The group was accompanied down by Dr. and Mrs. E. N. Cald well and Miss Peggy Caldwell. Negro Farm Family Picnic S. B. Simmons, State supervi sor for Vocational Agriculture Education in Negro schools, was ?the principle speaker at the "Bet ter Farm and Home dub's" an nual picnic yesterday at the 'Union Ridge school. Many events included a' base ball game, softball games be tween the girls and women and men and boys were played. Many games woe enjoyed by the chil dren. - ' PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jonea an spending the week at Myrtk Beach. Willard C. Goley, Jr., left Sat urday to enter Duke University l Summer school 1 Miss Emily Neese and Mist ' Laura Mae Holt left Sunday foi a week's visit in New Yoric City. jl Dover H. Moore of Greenville, ! S. C., is spending the Summer [ with his grandmother, Mrs. J, P. , Harden. Mr. J. W. Browning and . daughters, Mary Elizabeth and ' Rebecca, left Sunday for a week's '. stay at Myrtle Beach. , u:? T>~*? tM ?- * > "iioo ucujy ixjuiupson naa as i her guests for the week-end Miss ? Edith Justice of Cheraw, S. C., 'and Miss Hannahlyn Riddle of j Raleigh. 1 Capt. and Mrs. W. Stratford r May left Saturday for Wrights ville Beach where they will be I the guests of Mrs. Ben V. May, after a visit with Opt. May's mo her. Mrs. D. Burton May at the Alamance hotel in Burling ton Mrs. Hal McAdams and son, "Mac" left Tuesday morning for I Fayetteville for a visit with her i sister, Mrs. A. J. Ellington. They were accompanied by Mrs. Elling i ton and her daughter, Bonner, | who had been overnight guests | here on Monday. Mrs. Thos. R. Davis, Mrs. B. C. Waller, Miss Laura Watkins and Mrs. J. W. Watkins left Tues iday for Wilmington, where they 1 will visit the tatter's cousin Mrs. N. R. Jones, and will go to Wrightsville Beach for several days, returning Sunday. R. B. Maclntyre and mother,, Mrs. A. Ferguson Maclntyre, and Mr. and Mrs. David Maclntyre I 3 TV :j ?_ *i.i - anu son, jjaviu, jr., 01 Auania. Ga.. returned FViday from Atlan tic Beach. Mr. and Mrs. David) Maclntyre went to Greensboro Saturday to visit relatives, and he left for Atlanta that evening1. Mrs. Maclntyre and son David, Jr.. will remain several weeks to visit relatives here, in Spencer, and Greensboro. - County Commissioners Meeting An army delegation from Camp Butner and officials of the | war manpower commission met with the county commissioners Monday to make plans for the use of prisoners of war as farm labor on the farms of the county. All farm agencies in the county and a group of 25 representative farmers were present. The county agent, J. W. Bason wiU handle the applications of farmers who wish to hire this type of labor and will provide the details of obtaining it Also appearing before the board was a delegation of the local veterans organization, which are seeking an appropria tion of $5,000 as a minimum for the establishment of a county service officer. Lightning Does Damage in Coun ty Lighlning struck three times in the county during an electric al storm early Monday evening. Fire caused by lightning burn ed a barn owned by Pefte Holi day near Saxapahaw and com pletely destroyed a large quanti ty of baled straw, valued at $300. A heavy rain in that section pre vented further damage. At Sidney mill a telephone pole was hit and set afire No other d&ihage was reported. A large tree in Belmont was hit and set afire. Rotarv Meeting Last Thursday night the Ro tarians saw scenes of the final days of the fighting against the Nazis in Belgium and the Neth erlands in a motion picture re leased by the British Information Service and shown at the club meeting by Alton Utley. No meeting of the Rotary dub will be held tonight due to vaca tion week. The invocation was given by Artis Hardee. Singing leaders were Herman Morris, Artis Har dee. Pete Harden, H. G. McDow ell with Mrs. Georgia Grutseh at the piano. i Civilian Passenger Autamobfle Rolls Off Line The first car was driven off the line by Henry Ford n, execu tive vioe president of the com pany. Following it in various stages of completion, were a Entertain? For Visiting Bride { In honor of Mrs. William Strat ' ford May, recent bride, Mrs. John ; B. Stratford and daughter, Miss ' Cora Harden Stratford, erttertain ed art a morning party Wednes ? day of laat wee*. Miss Stratford, 'cousin of the bridegroom,'was a Ibridesmaid in the wedding of; , Miss Frances Mimms to Captain . May, June 14, in Montevallo, Ala. Guests were invited at 11 ' o'clock and were greeted by Mrs. J. J. Henderson who received at the door, and introduced Mrs. Stratford, the bride, Miss Strat ford, and Mrs. D. Burton May, mother of the bridegroom. 1 Refreshments were served in I the dining room from the table 'covered with a white cut-work and lace cloth, and centered! with I a low silver bowl of white gladi oli. swanonia, and green fern. Mrs. W. H. Stratford of Haw River presided at the punc' howl. Assisting in the dining room were Miss Eunice Holt and Miss Beltsy Thompson. Others who assisted in receiv ing the 75 guests who called were Mrs. Parke G. Stratford of Bur lington, and Mrs. Robert E. Stratford. Miss Frances Minims, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Washington Minims of Monte vallo, Ala., and Captain William Stratford May, AFTAC, Orlando, Fla., son of Mrs. D. Burton May and the la'te Mr. May of Burling ton were married on Thursday evening, June 14, at 8 o'clock in the First Baptisrt church The bride is a graduate of Ala bama College, Montevallo, having received her Bachelor of Science I degree in Chemistry in 1942. Be-' fore her marriage she was con-1 neeted with the United States Chemical Warfare Procuremen i Department as a supervisor in', inspection in the Dallas, Texas j district. Capt. May is a graduate of Darlington School, Rome, Ga. !? and the University of North' Carolina in Chapel Hill. He has', served twenty-three months 1 T T-ni+o^ C+mtoo Air " IVXI Uxc U >il UVU uucvkvu ?VI* Force in China - Burma - India Theatre of Operations, and) in! the African campaign winning! the Distinguished Flying Cross with Oak Leaf Clusters, the Air I Medal with Oak Leaf Clusters, | the Presidential Citation, and 'stars for major battles. He is now stationed at the air base In j Orlando, Fla., AFTAC. Anderson-Arnold Wedding The marriage of Miss Mildred Delane Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holt An derson of Haw River, and Second Lt George Phillips Arnold, USA AF, son of Mrs. Myrtle E. Ar nold, Portland, Ore., was per formed by the Rev. Clara M. Cotton, pastor, at the First Me thodist church, Wedt Palm Beach Fla., on Sunday evening, J\ine seventeenth, at six-thirty o'clock The bride was graduated from Haw River high school and at tended Elon college. For the past two years she has been con nected with the Tabardrey Manu facturing company at Haw River. The couple are making their home at Lake Worth, Fla., while Lt Arnold is attending Radar Navigation school at Boca Raton Field, Fla. i Odell-Durham Wedding Miss Mollie Odell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Land of Haw River, and Seaman First Class Elmo F. Durham, son of Mr. H. W. Durham and the latte Mrs. Durham, Elon College, route 1? were married at the home of the | ht-irle's norentfl. on Sunday, June, 24, at 8 o'clock. The ring cere mony was performed by Rev. John Gilliam, pastor of Gilliam's Baptist church. Only members of the two families were present; I A graduate of Altamanaw-Os sipee high school, the bride trained at the Goldsboro hospital The bridegroom has been with the U. S. Navy for four years, having spent thirty-six months overseas, and since January has been stationed in San Francisco, California. score of other cars. It was the first civilian pas senger car produced by the in dustry since February, 1942. For t the Ford company it was the first of 39,910 vehicles the war pro duction board has authorised the company to assemble during 1946. J "Unless our quota is increas ed," said Ford, "employment in Ford plants will be cut 50,000 to 60,000 from the current total 112.000." I j smKHnEn! n B-Congran pom* Sh#r man Ana-Tnm low. 1898 8?BatlW at Gottysbura t? aim 1863. ^-lndnpandanoo Day. 8?President RoomtoM nam Waomr ? Conmry OIL R A)btll. 1935. fr?Ftrnt all-lalki* movio Ugh* aI N.W York" 1 ahown In Now York. 182& T?Steamboat Impaction Sarvioa oMabUahad by > Ad of Congraaa. 1838 I?W.J. Bryan dallvora "Cron of Gold" oration hi Chicago. 1898. WW fcwln HADLEY'S "The Jewelers'* Graham, North Carolina Kiwanis Meeting The Kiwanians held an "intro duction" program Monday nigh-, directed by W. M. Lodge as pro gram chairman, with every man giving a brief description of his life and his work at present. Sgt. C. R. Shepherd, recently returned! after liberation from a German prison camp where he spent five months; and C. C. Smith SOM 3-c who has served with the Navy around Italy and the southern French coast, were guests of the club and related some- of their experiences in service. President Joseph Jarosz pre sided and the invocation was of fered by Rev. Guy S. Cain. W. S, Brown of Burlington was also a guest of the club. CHURCH BULLETIN GRAHAM FRIENDS MEETING Rev. Ruber. O. Crow, Pastor 9:46 a. m.: Sunday School. Daniel ] Allen, superintendent. 11:00 a m.: Morning worship, , 6.15 p m.: Young Friends meeting. < 7.00 p. m.: Evening Worship. 7:00 p. m. Wednesday: Prayer meet- I Ing. GRAHAM METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J J. Boone. PifUir. 9:45 a. ra.: Church School. W, E. Thompson, superintendent. 11:00 a. m : Morning worship. Ser mon by the pastor. 6:00 p. n? : Young People'* Meet ing. Dorothy Fouat. Leader. 7:00 p. m.: Evening Worship Ser mon by the pastor. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Guy f* Cain. Pastor. 9:45 a. m.: Su.day 8chool. Morris Burke, superintendent. 11:00 a. m.: Mcrning worship. Ser mon by the pastor. 7:00 p. m Baptist Training Union. Miss Gena Church, director. 1:00 p. m. Evening Worship *:uu p. m WMDCNij: rrayer mwi In*. BAPTIST ANDREW MEMORIAL CHURCH Corner Market and Mill Sta. Rev. Eugeno Hancock, Pastor 0:40 a. m.: Sunday School. J. W. Gray, superintendent. P. B. Pegg, as sociate. 11:00 a. m.: Morning worship, Ser mon by the pastoi. 7:10 p m.: F rangetlatlc wtrvlce. I Sermon by the pwtfor. CHRISTIAN PROVIDENCE MEMORIAL Dr. D. J. Bowden. Pfcator 10:00 a. nt.: Sunday School. J. A. luff ram. auperlntrndent 11:00 a. m.: P'eachinc Come and worahlp with us. GRAHAM FREBBTTEBIAH CHURCH mmmrnnm? ( r LUXUR Y FOODS EASILY CANNED AT HOME |H ?Photo Courtesy B?U Brother. Co. As Innrfnn ik..A is. n 4. aJ si .. . . . ... ivug co uicic 13 a mi auu iui sunic ume uiereaner, luxury Items in the food line will be acarce, costly or nonexistent. Com monplace items become luxurles.when a nation suffers shortages of labor, machinery, trucks, and trains for producing and deliv or in O nnnaacanfial mntaeiol * ilian use. But, we have the word of Gladys Kimbrough, editor of the famous Ball Blue Book of canning recipes, that no home pantry need be shy of a variety of luxury items, many of which are easily canned at home! We agree with Miss Kimbrough when she says, "It is a shameful and unnecessary disappointment when one cannot find mushrooms for the sauce after saving up enough points for a steak." Of course, there is no point in being caught short on mushrooms, but remem ber you won't have any use for the Steak if you go out and collect any and everything which might be a mushroom. Some of those toadstools are poisonous. Home canned eggplant is delicious when seasoned with onion, pepper, butter and perhaps a dash of tomato sauce, the mixture blended with egg and bread crumbs and bake<f Some of the crumbs should come out on top where they will brown nicely. Miss Kimbrough does the egg plant dish and a similar one with home canned summer squash by rule of thumb. However, the recipe she gave us to put at the end of this story is very, very exact be cause home canning is not rule-of thumb business. Those ot you who like them and live near where they grow might as well have all the artichokes you want. Canning them is no trick at all when you nave a good recipe and follow it. Cranberries were reasonably plen tiful in the market'the week before last Thanksgiving Day?but did you tiy to find them a month later? Well, maybe this year you will re member that home canned cran berry sauce is just about the easiest of anything to can. What's more, it has a wonderful flavor and goes as well with chicken in May as with turkey in December. Make Bed Pepper Jam Yes, we know this isn't cranberry season, but you need not wait that long if you have a yen for some thing tart, sweet and red to add a touch of glamour to an otherwise drab meal. That something is Red Pepper Jam. When you make it. be sure to use meaty red sweet pep pers. Those with thin walls and bit ter flavor will not serve the pur pose. Whether the item you plap to can is necessity or luxury, please, for your own sake, pay careful at tention to the selection and use of jars, it is raise economy to use anything but regular home canning jars. Most ot those used by com mercial packers are very thin and ^9 intended to be discarded when emptied. They must be light weight in order to keep down shipping cost. Compare the weight of a salad dress ing jar with a milk bottle and you will see what we mean. A regular home canning jar doesn't need to be as heavy as a milk bottle be cause it does not receive such hard 'SI use but it must be heavy enough to stand up under home canning condi tions. It is smart to follow the manufac turer's instructions when using ' jars and caps. We mean the In structions packed with the jars and printed on the cap cartons?not those you have had five or ten years 1 Failure to heed this bit of advice explains why the old-time canner may fail and the beginner succeed when using war-time jars, caps and rubbers. But whether you are an old-timer or a newcomer, we believe you will like this recipe for canning eggplant, offered through courtesy of the copyright owner. Ball Brothers Company, Muncie, Indiana. Use fresh, firm, 'tender eggplant. Wash eggplant clean, then peel, slice or cube. Soak 45 minutes in brine (1 tablespoon salt to 1 quart water). Drain. Boil 5 minutes in clear water. Pack into hot jars. Cov er with boiling water. Process 50 minutes at 10 pounds pressure. Rev. Edwin N. Caldwell, D- D.Paftlor 9:45 a. m. Sunday School, H- D. Jones' Superintendent. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship, Ser mon by pastor. 7:30 p. m.: Evening Worship. 7:30 p. m.; Wednesday. Prayer < Meeting. DEATHS i James Clyde Hutchinson, 46, >f Worthville, died at his home rhursday morning following a ' sudden heart attack. He was tha 1 lusband of Mrs. Lucy Togdon Hutchinson, and for a number of , rears made his home here with lis parents. Funeral services were held it the Presbyterian church here, Saturday afternoon with inter nent in Lirowood cemetery. Surviving are his wife of Worthville; a son in the Navy; and two brothers. Mrs. Daisy Marion Williams,' 52, of Gibsonville, died at the Guilford county sanatorium af ter four years illness, Monday afternoon. She was the wife of Richard Newman Williams who survives her, and a native of Lex ington. Other survivors are one son, a daughi er, two sisters, one broth er, and one granddaughter. Funeral services were held at the Gibsonville Baptist church Tuesday afternoon with Rev. John Gammel in charge. Inter ment was in the Gibsonville cemetery. Gretchen Saranne, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Stuckey, was buried with grave-' side rites yesterday in Linwood cemetery. Dea.h was Tuesday af ternoon. Dr. D. J. Bowden offi ated. -ji Surviving are the parents, a brother and a sister. INSULATION WEATHERSTRIPS WILL make your home healthful and comfortable In all kinds of weather .... no need to worry about wind, dust, rain, ?now#r cold. Let nie estimate how sma\l the coat is to equip your ihome. A camd % will do- ' M. L. HOl/r. - * Box SOt. Qibxonvllle. N. C. j A Good Place To Meet | A Better Place To Eat Nick's Cafe ORAHAM. N. O. } ' B i F I |?Tj ? fF * 1 ^ I ^ 11 J f/ JARS, J CAM, LIDS and RUBBIRS AM 1011* toe true ooeB m Um Bel Mm Book. To pi yoor oopy ?d 10c whk yoor im ?d iiMtm u> INSURANCE To Fit Your Needs 3 F|RE aUTomOBILE rAo,IA,-rv CASUALTY BONDS ? CRflHftfl UNDERWRITERS AGENCY. INC. ALTON UTLEY * MRS GENEVA FOOST 121 Monk Mill Street Phone 593 Beatie Grmh.o Teeetre Gnhem. N. 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The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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July 5, 1945, edition 1
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