i'HEGLEANEK
GRAHAM, N. C., SEPT. 13,1945.
Local News
?Mrs. Juliette Highsmith has
been accepted as the new child]
welfare worker for Alamance1
county and will begin her duties'
on October 1. The county has
been without a special worker
in this field since July 1.
?Alamance county schools
which opened last week report on
enrollment of 8300 pupils and
are employing 267 teachers. Mr.
Yount county superintenden of
schools says that all teaching
positions in the system are filled.1
?Beginning NovcHber 1, the
Graham Ration Board will be
discontinued and ail rationing
and price control work for the
county will be handled in the
Burlington office. And on Decem
ber 1, the Burlington office will
assume tne rationing duties of
the caswell county office at Yan
cey ville. i
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie O.lj
Brande of Burlington, a son, Wil ?
Jiam Hubert, September 7. i
Chaplain and Mrs. Stratton i
Lawrence, a son, Alfred Stratton ,
Lawrence, III, at Watts Hospital.
in Durham, September 6. Mrs.
Lawrence is the former Miss Al
ma Lee Roney of Burlington. 1
Chaplain Lawrence is stationed 1
in France.
At St. Leo's Hospital i(
Mr. and Mrs. J. Grifxiin Mc
Clure, a son, James Griffin, Jr., 1
September 8. '
Lieutenant- and Mrs. E. T. !
Hunt of Burlington, a son, Ed
ward T. Hunt, Jr., September 8.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Fogleman '
of Elon College, a daughter, Cath- J
erine Jean, September 9. j
Dr. Johnson's Hospital
S-Sgt. and Mrs. Clifford Bar
ton Banther, a son. Barton James, J
September 7.
At Simmons-Lupion Hospital r
Mr. and Mr#. H. F. Davis of .j
Burlington, a son, Gary Lee, Sep
temberl.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Madden of '
Saxapahaw, a son, John Edward, j
September 2. j
Burlington Boy Killed- By Truck '
Injuries received when he was
struck by a truck in Burlington J
last Thursday afternoon were }
fatal to Calvin Faulkner, 10-year-,<
old son of Mr, and Mrs, James L. ?
Faulkner of Burlington.
Policemen who investigated <
the accident said the boy was
struck by a light delivery truck'(
of Associated Transport Corp., t
which was driven by Homer Alex- <
ander Norwood, who has been >
placed under $1,000 bond on a ]
technical charge of manslaugh- i
to
"V* ?
Surviving in addition to his
parents are one brother, one
grandfather and one grandmoth
er.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the First Christian church
Saturday afternoon bv Rev. Mil
lard Stevens, pastor. Burial was
in Pine Hill cemetery.
Miss Walker Appointed County
Librarian For Schools
Miss Mabel Walker lias been
named as Alamance county school
librarian for the coming year.
For the past two years she has
served as librarian in the John
Shoffner Library in the E. M.
Holt school, and before that she
served as teacher and librarian in
the Graham school.
Miss Walker received her A. B.
from the University of North
Carolina and her B. L. at Flora
MacDonaldi college. She also did
special work at Columbia Univer
sity, and Peabody college.
She will assist in the organisa
tion of school libraries, visiting
the various schools and helping
them with their library work.
Bettors Pan
Though no treatment will make a
badly burned pan like new again,
many a pan that looks hopeless may
be restored to use if proper care is
taken in cleaning. First, let the
pan cool gradually. Never pour cold
water into a hot, dry pan. This is
likely to make the metal buckle and
leave an unsteady pan. When the
pan has cooled, fill it half full of
cold water and heat the water
gradually to boiling. Baking soda
added to the water may help soften
the burned material. After heating
?crape out loosened material, add
more water to the pan, and repeat
the heating process as long as neces
??T.
PERSONAL
Mrs. W. L. Sloan and Mrs. E. 'l
S. Lupton spent Monday in Dur- !
ham.
Miss Betty Cook left last week ;
for Greensboro college, where '
she enters her senior year.
James Cooper of Clarksville,
Va., visited his sister, Miss Mary j
Cooper, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ralph Strayhorn of Dur-1
ham came Tuesday afternoon to',
visit her sister, Miss Mary Cooper ?
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wood and
daughter, Sarah, are visiting Mrs. "1
Wood's parents, Mr- and Mrs. J.
L. Amick.
Frank Warren, Jr., who has en
tered the University, Chapel Hill,,
for his freshman year, spent Sun-1
day with his mother. .1
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Thomp-,!
son and daughtr, Ann Scott, were /
guests on Sunday of his mother,'
Mrs. lone Scott Thompson.
Mrs. Hal McAdams and son, ,
"Mac/' left Wednesday morning),
lor Walnut Cove to visit her
mother, Mrs. John G. Fulton. ?
Miss Gladys Amiek attended,!
t-ViA omHnifltmn oYoroiuoa nf Vimw i
? O- v?v*v?W??# V* I
liece, Miss Agnes Hunt, at tn#
University, Charlottsville, Va. |<
Bobby Stockard, son of Dr. and
Vfrs. R. M. Stockard, left Monday I
For Oakridge Military Institute,
to take up his secoH^ year studies.
Oliver Paris, who hgs entered
he Unevirsity at Chapel Hill for
tiis freshman year, spent the
.veek-end with his mother, Mrs.
3, J, Paris.
Miss Jean Whittewore, who
jraduated from the Graham high
school last June, has entered
Sreensboro college to begin her
Freshman studies.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Brittain
returned last Thursday from
Hickory, where she visited a
ilassmate of Woman's college,1
Hiss Helen Miller.
Pfc. Robert H. Woodword, Jr.,
>fSan Marino, Calif., left last
Saturday after spending the week
is the guest of Miss Cora Hard*
?n Stratford and her parents, Mr.
ind Mrs. John B. Stratford.
Miss Berta James and Miss
Gladys Amick have returned
rom a ten-day leave at Hyatt's
itest, Bryson City. While there
hey also visited Mr3, J, D. Bland,
ng and Mrs. J. P. McAdams. j
Miss Marjorie Bason daughter,
>f Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Bason,
vho graduated last spring from]
iVoman's college, Greensboro, has
altered the University, Chapel
Hill to do graduate work in Psy
:hology.
Mrs. J. H. Chapman andi grand
laughter, Barbara Chapman, re
urn ed to their home in Johnsville
3. C., after spending ji week here
vith Mrs. Chapman's" daughters,
Hrs. C. Dwight Brittain and Mrs.
J. B. McQueen.
William Scott and jacK Strat
ford left Tuesday for Waynes
boro, Va., where they are enrolled
at Fishbourne Military School for
the coming year. William is re
turning for his second year, and
Jack for his first.
Mrs. C. R. Mann and daughters,
Carlisley and Margaret, and
grandchildren, Margo and Margie
D. Mann and Clifton Bumgardner
and Miss Addie Holt, returned
last week from a stay at Ocean
View, Va.
j Little Miss Ann Havdesty re
: turned to her home in Leaksville
last Friday morning accompanied
by her grandmother, Mrs. Waiter
R. Harden, with whom she has
8pent the past week. Mrs. Harden
was overnight guest of her
daughter, Mrs. L. B. Hardesty.
Mrs. W. Giles Mebane of Ra
leigh was an overnight guest last
Thursday of Miss Mary E. Park
er. On Friday Mrs. Mebane went
to Asheville and was accompanied
by Mrs. E. S. Parker, Jr., who is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. T.
Donaho, there. They were ac
companied as far as Morgan ton
by Miss Parker, who was the
guest of Mrs. W. E. White until
Tuesday.
Tliss Nan Rogers, who has
been with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Rogers since August 12,
left last Thursday for Sweet
Briar College, Va.. where she
will be a member of the physi
cal education staff during the
coming year. Miss Rogers has
been head of the health educa
tion progarm of the YWCA in
Houston, Texas, for the past four
years, a position which she ac
cepted immediately following her
graduation from Woman's Col
lege, Greensboro.
Holt-Kellam Marriage
Miss Mary Helen Holt an<
Maurice D. Kellam were marrie*
Saturday afternoon, August 11 a
the parsonage of the Gelmon
Methodist church. The pastor
Rev. W. B. Cotton, officiate*
using the double ring ceremony.
The bride, daughter of Mr. an*
Mrs. Lacy R. Holt of Route 1, is i
graduate of Alexander Wilsoi
high school and has been employ
ed in Burlington.
The bridegroom, son of Mr
and Mrs. G. M. Kellam, route 1
Burlington, was recently dis
charged frojn the army aftei
three years of duty in th<
Asiatic-Pacific theater of opera
tions.
1
Contri-Club Meets
Mrs. Maurice MeCraw enter
tained the Contri-Bridge club al
tier home on Tuesday evening ol
last week.
High score prize went to Mist
Mary Leigh Br?dj?hgw, Mrs. Ivar
H. Thompson won second high,
and Mrs. W. T. Lasbley was
awarded visitors high score prize
At the conclusion of the game
ielicious refreshments of chest
pies topped with ice cream, nuts
inH rnffftA VAA oArveri. J
*-*"?r -y-?rr rrr-y vw ? t-t
" ,l-- - f
Oakley-Cheek Marriage w
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Francis ai
Oakley announce the marriage of fi
their daughter, Doris Virginia, w
James A. Cheek, on August 25.
The ceremony took place at the di
(joroe pf the bride's parents on n:
Route 2, Burlington, with Dr. D. fls
J. Bowden, hearing the vows. rr
The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. Mattie V. Cheek and the C
late Bryan Cheek of here. j
hi wan is Meetng ^
The Kiwanians met Monday ft
night with president Joseph Jar- G
dsz presiding. Invocation was of- u:
fered by Rev. Guy S. Cain. "Bun
Icy" Tate of Chapel llflj was a g<
juest. n
Ernest Thompson described the n
progress made by the Calf Club s<
members and told of the calf n
show and sale that would take fi
place in Burlington Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Morris Burke was elected
chairman of the local Community w
Dhest Fund drive and accepted 8]
iaying that he would do the best jj
;hat he could. R.
C, P. Beatty of Tabardrey Mfg. y
Do., Haw River, was introduced ?
iy program chairman, Claud Wil
iams. Beatty chose as his sub
ject "Corduroy" and gave a brief j
tistory of this cloth from the an- ^
:ient to the present day uses of
t. He explained in part the pro- ?
:esses required in the manufao- t]
;ure of Corduroy. a
A directors' meeting was call- a
id to meet with Dan Kader ini- R
mediately afterwards. ^
Bonds | J
Over America r
iPi
*"" CAESAR RODNEY
Alter a ride that rivala Paul Re
vere's, Caesar Rodney broke a tie
vote in Delaware's delegation to the 1
Continental Congress at Philadelphia
on Lee's resolution (or independ- ,
ence. Late on July 1, 1776, he ar
rived home after quelling a revolt j
in Sussex County where he received
an urgent summons to Philadelphia.
Mounting a horse, he rode through
the night and arrived in toe north
ern city in time to place Delaware
with the other colonies backing the
resolution. That spirit of service
animates Delaware people in buying
War Bonds today to insure liberty
(or future generations.
V. S. Trnimry
TRUE STORIES ABOUT
UNUSUAL PEOPLE
The true and Intimate revelations of
the loves, romances and ".ragedlee of
real people are featured regularly In
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Natkma Favcftlte Magailno With lbs
Baltimore Sunday American
onler From Your Newsdealer
Subscribe For Tbf Gleaner
Rotary Meeting
i I The Rotary club has raised I
1 $600 toward its $1600 goal for an i
t all-round athletic program for
t Graham public schools. Bert Me
', Intyre is chairmann of the physi
1 cal education program of the club. |
This amount was solicited entirely j
1 from members of the club.
i1 The drive for an athletic fund,1
i which started sevurai weeks ago,'
- is for the purpose cf furnishing
the necessary funds to allow Gra
. ham school to be represented by
, a football team and a complete
- physical education program,
r School authorities here state that
s they have long needed a well
- rounded program of physical edu
cation, but have been handicap
ped by tbo lack of funds. 1
I Plans call for the local Rotari
. an* to pay whomever is procured
I for the head coaching duties a
I substantial supplement in addi
tion to what salary he would de
, rive from the state.
Instructors Named For Scout
| master Training I
Instructors for a Scoutmasters'
' training course whjch will be held
1 at Alamance camp tins week-end
1 are .'Charles A. Cates, Who will be
.\I aw i\
*v uvyuviiioowi f Vi
urnpf will jlirpct t}ie poking;
imp setups by J. W. Robertson,
ad A1 Prim will have water
?ont activities. Harvey Newlin
ill be assistant Scoutmaster.
The course will be held Satur
ay afternoon through Sunday
lorning for all Scoutmasters and
ten who expect to become Scout,
tasters.
ol. Goley Heads Hospital
Brig. Gen. Roy C. lleflebower,
>mroanding genera) of the hpspi
il center at Camp Butner, left
londay night for Walter Reed
eneral hospital, Washington, to
ndergo an operation.
Duding Gen. Heflebower's ab
jpce Col, WUlard c. Ggley, ?om
tanaing officer of the Camp But
er convalescent hospital, will
irve as hospital center com
landing officer. Col. Goley is
rom Graham.
laj, Moore Due Home
Major Henry B. Moore of here
ill arrive in the United States
liortly with the 17th Airborne
livision when the division repre
inting the Airborne vetttans of
oe European theater of opera
ions, returns home for deactiva
en,
Major Moore a member of the
leadquarters Special Troops, 17
ibn Div., which is now composed
f high point men from all the
irborne units in the European
aeater. Although no one unit nor
ny individual took part in all the
irborne operations the composite
lembership of the present 17th
as taken part in each one, includ
ig those of North Africa, Sicily,
aly, Southern France, Norman
y, Holland and across the Rhine
i Germany. Maj. Moore pratici
ated in the campigns of Arden
nes, Rhineland and Central Ger- *
many, and wears the Combat
Medical badge. 1?
He served as a regimental sur ? ?
geon in the 193rd Glider Infantry |
rregiment and is a qualified glid- J
erman. His wife, Mrs. Ruby R. t
Moore lives at 225 North Main I
street. *
Behind????
Your Bonds ,!
LUi the Might ef America
MEAT |"
The huge plant* in Chicago's 1
"Packing Town" every day pour I
dollars into the national treasury to <
back your War Bonds. John B. Sher- I.
man opened the first centralized.
stockyards. Bull's Head yards, in i
1848. In 1865 he organized the Union
Stockyard and Transit Company. '
The growth of this business devel
oped rapidly with the development i
' of refrigerator cars and improved
organization of the big packing
firms. The city's chief industry in
the value of its products, it proc
esses annually 12 million animals
valued at $250,000,000.
U. S. Trt+nry DtpmrtmenS ^
For RENT?
I Two good houses near lit Her
moo. Write Rev. H. L. laky, at
Woodkef, N. C.
ibmIM
"rko "** 0 '"d* mm At km fooh W
m BRDOB ~Dm"
l17?U. & Constitution siansd ,
I
18?Comsrstons of U.S.Cap*
Xttol laid. 1791
xltr Nathaniel Bacon's TW
ff^bsllion" bums William*
burg. Virginia, 1176.
16?Panic do?s Nrw York
? Slock Exchange. 1171
U?nm daily paper in U. Sg .
Packs! ana Advertiesr,
publishsd. 1784. \
B?Gsns Tunnsy dsfsats
Jack Dsmpssy to win
championship, 1921
tl?.First ba?ball ruls cods
_ adopted. 1845. mknm
" * u ? ? ? u I
1
HADLEY'S !
"Thei Jewelers"
Graham, North Carolina
, - i
Kitchen And Aluminum Ware
| The prospect tljat long-scarce
aluminum pots and pans will soon'
be available in quantity and at
1942 prices was held out lMt
week by Theodore S. Johnson,
OPA director.
"Shoppers should remember,
however, that kitchen and alumi
num ware have been off mer
chants' shelves for a long time,1
and there is a large demand for '
them."
For many months stocks will
not be at the point they were be- .
fore the war.
"We are concerned with seeing
that the consumers are protected
against unnecessary price in-!
creases in the reconversion peri
or," Johnson declared.
DEATHS
Graveside services were held
in Pine Hill cemetery Monday af
ternoon for the infant son or Mr.
and Mrs. Charles L. McCauley of
Burligton. Rev. M. U. Fan-is, pas
tor of Friedens Lutherann church
officiated.
Besides his parents, the infant
is survived by three grandpar
ents.
Mrs. Daisy E. Huffines, 71, of
Gibsonville died at her home last
Friday morninng, ending eleven
months of failing health, and four
days of critical illness.
I A native of Alamance county, ?
she was a member of Friedens I
?w I * ? ? ?'
Tuineran cnurcn.
Surviving are two brothers,'
>ne grandson, and several nieces'
nd nephews.
Funeral rites were conducted
it the home Saturday afternoon
<y Rev. M. R. Farris, pastor of'
?Viedens church. Interment wa*>
n the church cemetery.
Infant Barbara Mann, 3-day- -
ild daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ~
raylor Mann of Snow Camp,
tqute 1, died at the home Wed
lesday of last week.
Graveside services were held
ast Thursday afternoon.
Surviving besides the parents,
ire three sisters, three brothers
ind three grandparents.
Mrs. Fannie Frank Winfrey,
>9, a native of Ohio, died at her
rome in Burlington, Tuesday at
loon. She was the wife of V. G. \
IVinfrey.
Surviving in addition to her
ma band are one daughter, four
ions, two sisters, one brother,
rnd eight grandchildren.
Funeral services will be con
ducted at tne Church of the Holy
Comforter at 4 p. m. tomorrow,
with interment in Piue Hill ceme
tery.
Mrs. Nova Jane Leach, 53,
died at her home on Route 1, Ma
bane, Sunday evening after an ill
ness of 19 months.
Surviving are her husband, C.
A. Leach; three sons, two daugh
ters, four brothers and two sis
ters.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at Haw River
Methodist church* Btrial was in
Long's Chapel cemetery.
Mir. J. A. Terrell, 33, died at
tl M .. * Labs _
her home in Burlington Sunday
night after five months' illness.
She was a native of Buncomb
county.
Surviving are her husband,
four children, five brothers and
two sisters.
Funeral services were held at
Glen hope Baptist church Mon
day afternoon, by Rev. George
W. Swinney, pastor. Burial was
in Pine Hill oemeterv.
Urias Frederick Cates, 83, died
suddenly at the home at his j
daughter, Mrs. L. G. Cates in
Burlington., Tuesday night I
He is survived by four daugfa- i
ters, two sons, two sisters, 17 1
grandchildren and four great- 1
grandchildren. ]
<
Edwin W. Ross, 70, died at his i
home on Route 4, Burlington, t
Tuesday after a short illness. He j
has long been recognized as a
leading farmer in Alamance coun- d
ty- ?
Surviving ^Hhis. wife, Mrs. a
Obela Ross, t|?ee sons, one sis- (
ter. h
Funeral services will be held
this afternoon in the Stoney C
Creek church, with Rev. G. C. t
III! Ill
Crutchfield officiating. Burial ^
will he in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Omega Dickey Cole, 59,
died at her home in Burlington,
yesterday morning, following an 1
illness of ten months.
Surviving ate her husband, R.
E. Cole; two sons, one daughter,
two brothers and two sisters.
Funeral services w Jl be held
this afternoon at the Front Stree
Methodist church, with Rev. L. C.
Larkin officiating. Burial will be
in Pine Hill cemetery.
Miss Susie Stafford. 68, died in
a Burlington hospital 'iueaday af
ternoon after a critical illness of II
:wo weeks. She taught in the
Burlington school system for
>ver forty years, and has for
nany years been identified with
he education of Burlington's
-ounger generation.
Funeral services will be con
lucted this afternoon at Davis
Street Methodist church, of which
he was a mentoer. Rev. B. D.
Iritcher will officiate. Burial will
e in Pine Hill cemetery.
She is survived by one brother,
lharles K Stafford of Burling
on. '
SAYS SECRETARY Of AGRICULTURE:
Despite Victory Used Fat 1
Saving Must Go On! |
Every woman in America should know 1
that our country continues to face a
serious fat shortage. And victory over j
Japan won't solve the problem immedi
ately. We must keep on saving used
fats in our kitchens 1
If you have any thought that
aaving used fats it one of those 0
wartime chore* we can drop, l
now that Victory is here, please p
consider these facts and tell *
them to your neighbon.
America itill need*
talvaged fatl. Not even at c
the peak of our war effort, f|
when fats were required for u
mountains of shells and bombs a
and medicines, in addition to n
the ever-present need for soap, a
were our needs for salvaging s
fat greater than now. Our stocks "
have been drained by four long ?
years of war, and there Isn't
enough on hand to meet all y
requirements.
Don't let "Victory "
ptychology" blind you
to this national need!
If housewives stop saving fats /
now. the shortage will become V
even more critical.
Don't let a tingle drop
f used fete go to watte!
ittle trimming! of fat left on
late*, even the skimmings of
nips end gravies are important*
t is the oorwuttmn t ??ri!n| of
iese small amounts that counts.
Don't tarn in fate that
an be re-uted! But some
its, such as those rendered from
imb and mutton, are not suit
Me for re-use. Put them im
mediately in the salvage can.
jmd, with other fats, after you've
ot all cooking good out of them,
mere ia always a little left. No
latter how little it ia, save it.
Your butcher will still give
ou 4c and 2 red points for every
ound you turn in. Save consta
ntly ? save every drop you
m ? every day ? until Uncle
sm says the job is done. _
^t?l?l\ (!^l" finals^
Sscrstsrr o/ Aericultuf
\ppr,vd b USD A *nd OP A. Pmti f*r b huUttry.
? .
I i
INSURANCE To Fit Your Needs
?E AUTOMOBILE ^
GRAHAM UNDERWRITERS AGENCY, INC.
ALTON UTLEY MRS. GENEVA FOUST
121 North Main Street Phone 593
Bottle Gnhtm Toeetre CreW. N. C.
ALUMINUM AMMUNITION BOXES
Suitable (or
MAIL BOXES
$1.00 each
Will Last A Lifetime
LEVIN BROTHERS
417 Worth St BURLINGTON
For A Midnight Snack I I '
Nothing ever seem to taste as good as that
midnight snack just before retiring?bnt oh
those night-mares after?For a satisfying
snack and one that will not disturb your
sleep, drink a glass of nor delicious tasting,
nutritious milk. Keep a quart in your re
frigerator at all times. Arrange today for I
our regular delivery service.
Melville Dairy I
Phong 1600 Burlington, N. C. |
. -.. -.... _