i H E G L E AJN E H GRAHAM, N. C., NOV. 15, 194! Local News ?Seven white men left Fr day morning from Selective Sen ice Board No. 2 for induction int the armed forces at Fort Bragg. ?George Harden ha3 been o! ficially appointed chairman 0f committee to promote the Victor Loan campaign in Graham. Sen ing with him ane W. L. Sloan, M R. Neese, and Herman Morris. ?A committee consisting c Coy McAdams, Norman Allre and Irene Wrenn has been ap pointed by Commander J. E. Hal of the local AM VETS, to mak arrangements for an AMVE' club room here. ?The War Price and Rato Board office in Buriington, whic; now handles all rationing an price cort. cl work for the count; has gone back toG,ts former open hours of 1 p. m. to 5.30 daily Monday through Friday. ?The King ripe and iiric] Company has been awarded j certificate of incorporation in th office of the secretary of state ii Raleigh, They will resume busi ness at their old site and will als< operate saw mills in the county. Thompson-Justice Invitations Received Mrs. lone Scott Thompson requests he honour of your preseno at the marriage of ner daughter Be.sy Scoil to Mr. John William Justice, junior on Thursday, November the twenty , nintj at six o'clock in ilie evening Presbyterian Church Graham, North Carolina Among The Sick Mrs. Don E Scott is a patient in the Johnston-Willis hospital ii Richmond, Va., and will underg< an operation there. Mrs. Wade Isley is recuperat ' ? ~ ? ^ U^mn r\-f V>rr mntVior iiig ai, uic ui iiiuvLv.. Mrs. W. M. Euliss alter undergo ing an operation at DC, Troxler's hospital. Mr. J. A. Ingram, North Mar shall street entered Duke hospita Wednesday night for treatmenl and an operation. Mrs. Jack Henderson is recu perating from a major operation Monday at Alamance General hospital. Mrs. W. L. Andrews of North Maple street, has returned to her home after being at Alamance General hospital for an operation and treatment tha past four weeks. . .jj Births Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nooe, Jr., of Philadelphia, Penn., announce the birth of their daughter, Vic toria Courtney on November 8th at a Philadelphia hospital. Mrs. Nooe was the former Ruth Holt, daughter of Mrs. James Wr. Holt, North Main street. At Simmons-Lupton Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lloyd of Route 2, a daughter, November 7. Cpl. and Mrs. Doyle Overman of Whitsett, a son, James Doyle Jr., November 8. Mr. and Mrs. Worth TsIpv. W. McAden street, a son, James Maxton, November 10. Glen Raven Man Burned Fatally Hurley Barbee, 25. of Glen Ra ven died in the hospital Sunday n ght from burns and shock re ceived when he contacted a high tension line on Saturday after noon. Barbee fell 10 feet onto a high tension line after climbing part way up a power line tower. The line parted, leaving him stranded ? across the tower cross arm. An effort by companions, who raced some dfetnace to get power officials to cut off the current, took about 30 minutes. About 20 minutes more before he could be removed. Although badly burned, he was still conscious when car ried to the hospital where he fail ed to respond to treatment. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Barbee; one daughter, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willilam A. Barbee; four sisters and three brothers. Funeral services were conduct ed from the Glen Raven Metho dist church Monday afternoon. Burial was in Pine Hill cemetery. PERSONAL 5. Clifford C. Moore of Panam City. Fla., arrived Monday to b with his mother, Mrs. J. C Moore. Pvt. Herman Mann from Cam l" Gordon Johnston, Fla., is spend ing an 18-day furlough with hi ? wife and son. p Chas. A. Thompson went t ?- Charlottesville, Va,. or. Sunday t a spend several days with hi y daughter, Mrs. Sam A. Vest am Dr. Vest. Mrs. M. M. Stuart of Shelb; came Sunday to be with he ?f mother, Mrs. J. C. Moore, who i. d quite ill at her home on Nortl Marshall street. Mr and Mrs. George Ross soi P and daughter-in-law, Major Gee Ross, Jr., and Mrs. Ross, fron Raleigh were guest3 Friday eve n ning of Mrs. W. R. Goley. Miss Iris Woody of here ha; been elected by her classmates . the seniors of Eas: Carolini Trrchers College, as the "mos inn tie utll" of her class. ^ Petty uii ccr 2-e J F. Euliss a Mrs. Euliss and small son, Danny e of Ocean View, Va? are visiting j his parents, Mr. and .Mrs. W. M Euliss here and Mrs. Euliss' par j ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Younts ii Burlington. Mrs. J. W. Holt left Friday foi ?'Roanoke, Va.. to spend severa days with her sister, Mrs. J. R Milner, after which she will gc to Philadelphia to spend some " time with her daughter, Mrs Henry Nooe, Jr. Mrs. C. R. Mann and children P-1. and Mrs. Herman Mann anc . grandchildren, Margie, Margo , and Duke,'spent last Thursday ir Asheville visiting Miss Marcel ena Mann, who is a patient in the Highland hospital. Mrs. J. L. Johnson received word last xnursaay mgni 01 tnt sudden death of her brother, B, ? W. Parrish in Durham Mr. Par i rish is also brother of Mrs. Clyde ) "Auman, former resident of here, 'whose husband, Rev. Auman was . pastor of the Methodist church here. i I ' ?' During the past week Mr. and i Mrs. J. S. Bowman have had as their guests Mr. Bowman's sister .'and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, [ \V. D. Hannon; Miss Julia Bow ; man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Bowman with Miss Agnes Jerroe all from Washington, D. C. Also Miss Laura Scarborough of El ! erbee. aunt of Mr. Bowman, and 1 C. Cecil Stackhouse, U. S. N., of Lake View, S. C. ; | Mrs. lone Scott Thompson and Miss Betsy Thompson returned 1 last Thursday night from a visit 1 of several days in Cheraw, S. C., i with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Jus tice. Returning by Raleigh they were overnight guests of Mr. and jMrs. George Ross. Mrs. Willard |C. Goley who had been visiting 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mi 1 Fairley, in Laurinburg, joined them in Raleigh also to visit her ?'? low Mro Rns?. ?. U. D. C. Meeting Hostesses for the November meeting of the Graham Chapter United Daughters of the Confed jeracy were Mrs. C. C, Thompson and Miss Mabel Walker. Mrs. Amos Hayes, a scheduled hostess was unable to be present. The meeting was held last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Thompson's son and daughter-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Thomp son, with whom she is spending the winter. Miss Mamie Parker, president, presided. In conjunction with the year's,-study theme, Confederate Heroes and Statesmen, Mrs. J. J. Henderson, program chairman read a short but interesting sketch on Thomas Watts, Confed erate attorney and'member of Jefferson Davis' cabinet, and la ter a governor of Alabama. An interesting report of the division convention was given by Miss Parker, who represented the Graham chapter at the meeting held at the 0'Henry Hotel in Greensboro in October, j At the conclusion of the pro gram, the hostesses were assist ed by Mrs. Worth Thompson in serving blocks of ice cream top ped with a red cherry, cookies, nuts and coffee. WANTED j Some one to furniyii and deliver a 15.00 or $10.00 load of enwhei rock 'over to my private road at Hill Tcrp, between Belmont and Mt. Herman, j Wi^it Rev. H. L. Ialey, Woodleaf. guests were present and a most 1 enjoyable time was had while 1 Mrs. Wightman, assisted by ' 1 Misses Maybeth Williams and J ? Mary Lou Dantzler, served de- ? - licious refreshments. y i Meacham-Bulla Mairiage i ? Miss Margaret Elizabeth 1 ? Meacham, daughter of Mr. and ' ? Mrs. W. T. Meacham of Mission s fiidtre. Ga.. and Dan E. Bulla, son 1 ? of Mr. and William 0. Bulla of j 1 here, were married at the home of j i the bride's parents Tuesday eve ning-, November 6, at 8:30. ] Thg couple will mate their i heme in Chattanooga. Tenn. ,' , County Achievement Day ' Over 200 persons attended the . Annual Achievement Day exer 1 cises of the Alamance County - 1 Federation of Home Demonstra- J' tion clubs held last Thursday at - the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Eva Clemner presided and the de-! votional was led by Itev. Chester! Alexander of Burlington. 1 Seventeen county home demon- ] ; stration clubs were represented i and each group gave skit or 1 stunt demonstration in connec- - tion with last year's home demon- ] stration club work. Outstanding demons tat ions were given by Al- < | tamahaw-Ossipee and the Boone ] I community clubs. } [I As a part of the work of home ] demonstration clubs lor the year \ a gift of 300 guarts of canned { I food and fruits was presented to . .the Alamance County Tuberculo I sis Sanatorium by Mrs. J. I. Tin- t gen. The gift was accepted by , Miss Ialeen Andrews for the San- j atorium. < I 1 P. T. A. Meeting A delightful music program t was presented at the Parent-! Teacher Association meeting last Thursday evening in the school 8 'auditorium The Glee giud, ai rected by Miss Wall, sang several selections. Miss Elizabeth Long played three numbers on her har- . monica, and M ss Betty Rader sang two numbers with Miss Vir ginia Caruthers as accompanist. The program was planned by the chairman, Mrs. W. C. Goley. The treasurer reported more1 than $200.99 received from the! Hallowe'en party held in the school building, and $36.67 re ceived from the sale of scrap paper. The association voted to' spend afcout one hundred dollars on playground equipment. ! HAVE WOMEN A PLACE IN AMERICAN INDUSTRY? All industry aparenly \v?uld Ilka to keep women on the Job. bui Clare Boothe Luce. Congrcsavuman from Connecticut, believe* the family wom an shouldn't have to work because of economic pressure an?l t*?H* Why. Don't miss this informative ar-lclc in the November 25th issue of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Nation's Favorite Mngaxtae With The Baltimore Sunday American | Order From Your Local Newadealer j SUBSCRIBE FOR THE OLEANER Mrs. Margaret Conklin Passes Mrs. Margaret Matilda Conklin 97, of Burlington, died at her home Tuesday night. She had been critically ill for two weeks. A native of Orange county, she had lived in Burlington more than 50 years. She was the wife of the late Abner Conkl.n. Surviving are three daughters Mrs. W. M. Perkins, Mrs. Paul W. Wrightsell and Mrs. Daisy Stew art; four sons, G. L. Conklin, Curry Conklin, Charles Conklin, and Grover C. Conklin. Funeral services will be con ducted at the Webb Avenue Methodist.church this afternoon at 2:30 by Rev. J. C. Andrews. Burial w3l be in Pine Hill ceme tery. Kiwanis Meeting Dr. F. T. Harper addressed the Kiwanis club Monday night in the regular weekly meeting in the Scout hut. Choosing as his sub ject "Developments, Problems and Ethics of the Medical Profes sion," Dr. Harper spoke of the advancement of chemo-therapy? the treatment of disease with the aid of chemical formulae?and pointed out that through the de velopment of such drugs as peni cillin and sulfa the normal period ?f man's life expectancy has been raised 15 years over the last quarter century. The meeting was Drought to a close with the club going on rec crd with an endorsement of the proposed $500,000 bond election for the construction of a hospital in Alamance county. Rotary Meeting The Rotary club lieid its regu lar weekly meeting last Thurs day night at the Green Gables Inn. The evening's entertainment Ui.J 1 i.v ??/i. was lugiiiiKiueu uy int. preocatc if Miss Man' Carter, county tu berculosis f-'eld agent, who spoke Dn her experiences during the two and one-half years of over seas service with the Army Nurse Sorps in the European theater. Miss Carter has recently been re eased from the Army and is now working with the Alamance Tu berculosis Association and the ;ounty health department. Roy King was welcomed back into the club after being dis :harged from the service. Special lyueste for the evening were Dr. F. W. McCauley and Grover shamhart. Local Funeral Home Changes Name and Personnel The Forrest interest in the Forrest-McElroy Funeral Home bere. has been purchased by Richard L. Cooper, Jr., of Bur ington; and henceforth the home will be operated as Cooper-Mc-1 ni n ? TT ? turoy r unerai nome. Cooper was recently discharge ;d from the army after 45 months of service. Prior to this, le was associated with the Burke Funeral Home in Burlington, and las had a wide experience in :areful arrangements of funerals md burials. Mr. Cooper, in the new part lership, will act as co-manager with Mr. McElroy who has been manager of the firm for the past 'ive years. The Funeral Heme will con inue its operations at the pres et location, 237 North Main St.1 Effective. immediately, OP/ irea rent directors may require i minimum of six mouths before l purchaser may evict a tenant In inier to occupy a house himself. | I fe'iiWMIKri I "Good night, good night, paring it mch 1?Nazi? complete occupa - tloo of France. 1942. f?Federal troops quell "Whiskey Rebellion" In - Pennsylvania, 1791 * 4?Roosevelt proclaims ' hs Philippine Islands a free Commonwealth. 1935. I--"Articles of Conledera- , Hon" adopted 1777. ??Oklahoma admitted to Union as 46th Slcrte. 1907. ] 7?6 th ConqTSas moves Into ? and holds first session in Capital 1800. i ??Hay Vartlla Treaty with - Panama (permitting Ca nal) signed 1903. HADLEY'S "The Jewelers'' Graham, North Carolina I DEATHS Forrest W. Ragsdale, 48, long prominent in the business, civic 1 and religious life of Burlington, t died unexpectedly at his home Tuesday afternoon. He was presl- i dent of the Turlington Rotary club, was vice chairman of the council of Macedonia Lutheran church, and had served as secre- , tary of the local chapter of the Life Underwriters Association. He is survived by his wife, the former Miss Hallie Williams; a son, and a daughter, also two brothers. Funeral services will be con ducted this afternoon at 3:30 by his pastor, Rev. L. Boyd Hamm. Burial at Pine Hill cemetery. Thomas Ruffin Hughes, 79, of the Union Ridge community, died last Thursday morning at his home after a serious illness of ,ten days. Mr. Hughes was a na tive of Alamance county. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nancy Cantjjell Hughes, one brother and a sister. Funeral services were conduct ed from the Union Ridge church Friday afternoon. Burial was In the church cemetery. Erastus Street Stutts, 79, of Haw River died at his home last Wednesday afternoon following , an illness of ten days and declin ing health cf nine months. Surviving are four sons, a sis ter, two brothers, 8 grandchil dren and 3 great grandchild red. Funeral services were conduct ed Friday afternoon irom the Hopedale Christian rhruch with Rev. Harold Loman in charge. Burial was in Linwood cemetery. * . Barbara Jean Byrd, age 5, of Mebane, died in a Burlington hospital last Friday afternoon following first degree turns re ceived when matches, with which she was playing, ignited the leaves and then his clothing in the back yard of her home. Surviving are her parents. Coy W. and Alma Stevens Byrd, a brother, two sisters and three grandparents. Funeral services were hel< Sunday afternoon from the Mt Zion Christian church. Buria was in the church cemetery. Mrs. J. W. Bailey, 52, of Bur lington died at her nome Satur day morning after a short critic al illness. She had been in declin ing health for several years. Surviving are her husband, one daughter, three sons, six sisters, four brothers and three grand children. Funeral services will be con ducted at Glenhope Baptist church this afternoon at 4:00 o'clock by Rev. G. W. Swinney. Interment will be in Pine Hill cemetery. Tnfoni Do loin If aino UsftnniAl x avoic iiiaiiv luvL/aiiici, nine-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge E. McDaniel, of Swepsonvllle, died at her home Monday morning. Surviving are her parents and four grandparents. Funeral services were conduct ad from the home Tuesday after noon by Rev. W. C. Aukinson. CHURCH BULLETIN GRAHAM FRIENDS MEETING Rev. Rcber. O. Crow, Pastor 9 45 a m.: Sunday School. Daniel AUm, 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 ing. GRAHAM MimiODIKT CHURCH Rev. J J. Boone. Pistor. 9:45 a. m.: Church School. W, E. rhompson. superintendent. 11:00 a. m.: Morning worship, Ser mor^ by the pastor. 6:00 p. nt.: Young People'.* Meet ing. Dorothy Fou.tt. "Leader 7:00 p m.: Evening Worshlo Ser mon by the pastor. FIQ6T BAPTIST CHYTKC1I Rev. Guy S Cain, Pastor. 9:46 a. m.: S it.day School. Morris r 1 ? I . ? ? ? I ].j Ovrke. superintendent, j! ' 11:00 i. m.: Morning worship. :8er j mon by the pastor. ' 1:00 p. m.: Baptist Training Union, Miss Uena Church, director. 8:00 p. m. Evening Worship 1:00 p. m Wednesday: Prayer KOet- ' Ing. - BAPTIST ANDREW MEMORIAL CHURCH Corner Market and Mill Sin,*J "J . Rev. Eugeno Hancock. Pastor 0 I 0:40 a. m.: Sunday School, J. W. Clray, superintendent, P. B. Pegg, as | sociate. 11:00 a. m : Morning worship, 'Ser , mon by the pastor, j 1:80 p. m.: Evangelistic service^ '] Sermon by the pastor. CHRISTIAN PROVIDENCE MEMORIAL Rev. Bernard Munger, Paetor 10:00 a. m.: Sunday School. J, A. Ingram, superintendent. 11:00 a. m : Preaching. Come and > worship with us. tilt A HAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Edwin N. Caldwell, D- D PaStojf ? a. m. Hunaay scnool, 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 I Meeting. BEfTHlVT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ' Rev. W. R. Buhlar, Pastor 9-45 a. m.: Sunday Behoof, L. N. .Glenn, superintendent. 11:00 a. m.. Morning Worrhip 7:00 p. m.: Young People's Vesper Service j 7:30 p m.: Wednesday, Prayer Meeting WHY DO SNAKE CULTISTS ACT THAT WAY? Are they merely enacting symbol dreams? I>r. Donald A. Lafrd, inter nationally known psychologist, ex plains he wierd and often fatal antics of these religions enthusiasts In a re vealing article In: the November 25th issue of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Nation's FuvorUc Mapuise With The llnllimore Sunday American Order From Tot# Local Newsdealer INSURANCE To Fit Your Needs rre automobile raciiaitv LA5UAL BONDS CRftHfln UNDERWRITERS flGENCY, INC. ALTON UTLEY MRS. GENEVA FOUST 121 North Main Street Phone 593 Beside Graham Tneat re Graham, N. C. r IT IS - A Good Time To Check On Your FIRE Insurance Needs ? Call or Write ?: ? - ^ORTI-f L THOMPSON AGENCY ? GENERAL INSURANCE ? Phone 726 - - P. o. Box 89 ? graham, n. c. A Graham Organization i . A Daily Builder For Your Child? A Quart Of Rich, Pure Milk! What ilo_yon see in a In ttle of milk .... your child play- . icg in the summer sun? Long happy hours of play call lor the wealth of buoyant ene'gy milk can supply* Doctors agri ? .Jf] cooper Mcelroy funeral home SUCCESSOR TO Forrcst-McElroy Funeral Home Mr. Richard L. Cooper, Jr. has purchased the Forrest interest of the Funeral H"me and became an active member of the fii n on November 1st. FUNERAL DIRECTORS "Simplicity In Quiet Efficient Semce" 237 NORTH MAIN STREET GRAHAM, N. C. Telephone 1850 AMBULANCE SERVICE . R. L COOPER, JR. % * ? ^il ii MI "irt't^ - - ?-? - h. g. Mcelroy