Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Jan. 3, 1946, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i'HEGLEANER GRAHAM. N. C.. JAN. 3, 1946 Local News ?Graham and other count7 schools opened yesterday morn ing after being postponed for two days because of bad roads. ?Raymond C. Freeman, newly appointed permanent milk in spector for Alamance county, be gan his duties on January 1. ?C. A.. Simmons, discharged Army veteran, has been appoint ed the new automobile license in spector for this district to suc ceed J- R- Pendergrast, who died week before last. Rationing News SUGAR Sugar Stamp No. 39 became valid for five pounds of sugar January 1, expires Apnl 30. Make ration applications by mail?save time and effort. Behind Your Bonds Lie* Hi* Might of America RICHES IN LAKE BEDS ? A hunter, wading into a shallow | lake in North Dakota to retrieve a fallen duck, discovered sodium sul- 1 phate. A FERA shrvey disclosed j vast quantities of the mineral that is used for cattle, in paper-making I and medicine. Bringing $20 a ton ] now, it promises substantial profits 1 to add wealth to the Nation and 1 surety for Victory Bonds. i V. S. Treasury Department j PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Neese have gone to Miami, Fla., where he ex pects to take a position. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sioan have as their gue't her sister, Miss Sarah Hamilton of Lumberton. Miss Betty Cook, student at Greensboro college, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mis. J. S. Cook. Miss Virgie Clapp, cadet nurse of Charlottesvtlle, Vs., hospital spent the holidays with her sister, Miss Thelma Clapp. Capt. and Mrs. Kent Stratford of Cleveland, Ohio, spent the holi days with hi? parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Stratford. David Maclntyre and son, Dav id, Jr., of Atlanta, Ga., spent Christmas with his mother, Mrs. A. Ferguson Maclntyre. Lt. James S. Cook, Jr., of Fort McClelland, Ala., came Friday night to spend a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mis. J. S. Cook. Mr. and Mrs: Chas. Tarpley, spent tne holidays with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tarpley, Jr.. in Ashe ville. Lt. Wm. N. Green has return ed to McDill Field, Tampa, Fla., after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Green. M.ss Florence Moore, student at Merideth College, Raleigh spent the Christmas holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Moore. i Miss Mabel E. Baach, Mrs. J. B. Gump, Mr. Sol Baach, and Mr. Harry Gump, of Greensboro were guests Tuesday of Mr. ana Mrs. J. D. Kernodle, Jr. S 1-c Clinton Hornier arrived home last Friday after a year's duty in the south Pacific and will be w.'th his parents, Mr and Mrs. Claude Horner, Grabur Heights, until January 25. Miss Anne Jesnak left Tues day to resume her Jutees as rec reational instructor at Estate Col lege, Penn Station, Pa., after spending the holidays with he* ' mother, Mrs. Ben Jesnak. RED CROSS HOME NURSING WHAT'S YOUR BEDSIDE MANNER? this is grandpa, cross and grouchy, confined to bed with chronic arthritis. His arms are cold so you bundle heavy blankets around his shoulders and then wonder why he complains, "The pain in my joints is worse." His feet are cold so you tuck a hot water bottle, filled to the top with scalding water, next to them and his thanks is, "Are you trying to burn me to death?" So in desperation you turn to ? ? * n^sr nursing cias? red cross home nursing where you learn the easy way to care for bedridden patients?how to arrange equipment to save yourself steps?how to prevent bedsores?how to bathe, feed, and comfort an impatient patient. And now... THIS B GRANDPA, COMFORTABLE AND HAPPY, CYCn though he is still in bed with arthritis. A lightweight bed jacket gives him warmth without weight. A hot water bottle wrapped in towels keeps his feet warm. And he puffs con tentedly on his pipe with your full approval because you understand that clinging to a favorite habit is more im portant to Grandpa's happiness than a dean, but empty, ashtray. If there is no home nursing course offered at present in your community, ask your Red Cross chapter bow you may help organize one. ? | Polio Is Everyman's Enemy, Bing Declares The war against infantile paralysis is a war in which all peo- j pies of all nations have a common fpe, Bing Crosby, screen and radio star and national chairman of the Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation national 1945 appeal, said today in an appeal for contributions. "Wars among nations always end but the fight against anep it an tmaiviinff U all mankind baa a common inter est." said Cros ay, ?ao is omci- . infc the campaign J to raise $5,000,000 to expand the work of Sister Elizabeth Kenny, Australian nurse famous for her discovery of a revolutionary treatment for in fantile paralysis. "The war against infantile i paralysis, the? crippling disease, is a war in which all peoples of all nations are fight ing together against a common foe." Crosby said. Strikes Everywhere "Infantile paralysis has no partic ular battlefront; it has no particu lar foe. It attacks the White, the Negro or the YeUow man; Protes tant, Catholic or Jew; the strong as well as the weak. It strikes without warning. It may strike in one sec tion of our nation today and another tomorrow. It may strike simultane ously in many parts of the nation, in many parts of the world. "Tomorrow it may hit your com munity, your family or yourself. "The Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation IMS appeal is being conducted so we can wage an all out war against infantile paralysis and just as wars among nations cost money so do wars upon disease. If we are to win the battle against infantile paralysis there must be money for research, there must be funds for the treatment of those who fall victim to its ravages." DEATHS Mrs. Alice Randolph Rose, 69, died at her home at 311 Marshall street, Saturday morning after a critical illness of one week. She was the wife of Bedford M. Rose. Surviving are her husband, one daughter, Mrs. G. A. Meredithf; four sons, Jesse Ro3e, Levi Rose, John Rose and Ed Rose; two sis Establish Local Clinic Crosby emphasized that one-half of the funds raised in each of the 48 states where the drive is being > conducted will remain in the state to ccrrv cn local campaigns against the d:*e?je, to finance training of Keru^y technicians for clinics throughout the country and to finance treatment of the stricken. Funds also will be used. Crosby ss-t4 to. r . i-rge the Elizabeth Kenny In stitute in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Carry on extensive research as to the causes of the disease. Provide periodical study courses for physicians and technicians. Perpetuate and extend the scope and benefits of the Kenny institute not only in the United States but throughout the world. Lessen ravages of the crippling disease. Work of Altruism "Elizabeth Kenny's work has been a work of altruism." Crosby said. "She accepts no fees or salary from her work. Her only reward is the realization that she has brought happiness back into the lives of countless persons. "I realize that the people of Amer ica have been called upon to contrib ute to many worthwhile ventures during the trying years of the war. ' We have won that war through the 1 generosity and the unselfishness of the people of America but another \ war that rages continually remains , to be won. The people of America i can help win that war too?the war against infantile paralysis?by con tributing as generously as their < purse permits to the Sister Eliza- ! beth Kenny Foundation campaign j fund drive." ( ters, one step-sister, one brother, nine grandchildren and 2 great l grandchildren. i Funeral services were conduct 1 ed at Graham Methodist church, of which she was a member, Tuesday afternoon, b;, Rev. J. J. ( Boone assisted by Be v. George ( Swinney. Burial was in P:ne Hill ' cemetery. Mrs. Bessie Hayes Carter, 61, 4 January 31 ?THE LAST DAY ^ FOR MEN NOW IN THE ARMY TO RETAIN THEIR PRESENT GRADES r BY REENLISTING ... Men now in the Army who re enlist before February 1 will be reestlisted m their present grade. Men honorably dis charged can reenlist within 20 days after discharge in the grade they held at the time of discharge, provided they re enlist before February 1, 1946. There's a long list of attractive reenlistment privileges in the new Armej Forces Voluntary Recruitment Act of 1945. The ability to keep your present grade is only one of them, but this privilege expires on January 31. There are plenty of other reasons why many thousands of men have enlisted, and more ? thousands are enlisting every day. YouTl certainly want to know all of the opportunities open to you. If youll read them carefully, youTl know why a job in the new peace time Regular Army is being regarded today as "The Best Job in the World." HIGHLIGHTS OF THE NEW ENLISTMENT PROGRAM 1. Enlistments for IVt, 2 or 3 jeers. ' (1 year enlistments permitted for men now in Army with 6 months' serrice.) 2. Enlistment age from 17 to 34 years inclusiee. exxrept for men now in Army, who me^-reenlist at any age. 3. Men reenlisting retain present grades, if they reenlist within 20 days after discharge and before February 1, 1046. 4. The best pay scale, medical care, food, quarters and clothing in Army history. 3. An increase in the reenlistment bonus to $50 for each year of active serrice since such bonus was last paid, or since last entry into serrice. 6. Up to 90 days' paid furlough, de pending on length of serrice, with fur lough travel paid to home and return, for men now in Army who enlist. 7. A 30-day furlough every year at full P"T v 8. Mustering-out pay (based upon length of serrice) to all men who are discharged to reenlist. 9. Option to retire at half pay for life after 20 years' serrice ? increasing to three-quarters pay after 30 years' ser vice. All previous active federal mili tary service counts toward retirement. 10. Benefits under the GI Btll of Rights, 11. Family allowances for the term of enlistment for dependents of men who enlist before July 1, 1946. 12. Opportunity to learn one or snore of 200 skills and trades. 13. Choice of branch af see sice and overseas theater in the Air, Ground or Service Forces on 3-year enlistments. PAY PER MONTH ENLISTED MEN i~% . F?r 20 fin' 20 T?rt\ h Wha to Ftaff LWttoc. m?,? S?i~nt Gktn mt Had tea or Fine Sergeant #1 (8-00 *89.70 1155.25 * Technical Sergeant 114.00 74.10 128.25 (?)?Plua 20% Iactmm far Staff Sergranl . . 962*3 62.40 1082)0 gareioOranaa*. (b)-Plur Sergeant . . . . 782? 50.70 87.75 *?% Memher <4 Firing Corporal . . . 662)0 42.90 74.25 ??!??/? f* Prnaa.Kn.CU--. 542)0 15.10 60.75 for E?ch 3Ymti ai Smnhcm. Pnr.tr .... 500)0 32.50 56-25 Sit THI JOS THROUGH U.S. ARMY ? I A "GUARDIAN OF VICTORY" AIM. IKtVICI nlCU ubmjst mow at you* MOST u. t. aamy uatumwo stanom 418, P. 0. RLILDING GREENSBORO. N. C. 27, P. 0. BUILDING, BURLINGTON. N. C. \ =ALMABIAC=[ "Creditors have better memones than debtors" lAJIUAtY iUj 8?Andrew Jackson wins J ^ Orieani. t?Woodrow Wilson pre *ents 14-Points program. Id?Fire Abolitionist paper M carted by William Uoyd Gamson. 1831. tlQ yn?Epidemic of Cholera sweep. Europe. 1892. 12?French Armies begin olietmve. World J JBnU-rr*' War L I91S M Id?Saar plebiscite give, ter ntory to Germans. 1935. jS5>- H^-Casablanca Conference a held. 1944 - - _ ? . -x | HADLEY'S "The Jewelers" Graham, North Carolina I ? ??? ?????? I jf Burlington, died last Thursday norning at her home after an illness of two weeks. Surviving are three daughters, two sons, five sisters two broth ;rs and her mother, Mrs. Susan Haynes. Funeral services were conduct id at R ch and Thompson Chapel Sunday afternoon by Rev. George Swinney. Burial was in Pine Hill cemetery. Joe E. Ellis, 52, of Burlington, route 2, died last Thursday mor ning at a hospital in Raleigh af ter an illness of several years. Surviving are two sisters. Funeral rites were conducted it Lowe Funeral Chapel Satur iay afternoon by Rev. Ralph Wilson. Burial iwaa in Pine HiH cemetery. DOBS THE WOMAN OWN HER ENGAGEMENT RING? When a man gives an engagement ring to hie fiancee, doc* the ring belong to ;her?or Is It still n!s pioperty? A recent suit between an actieee and ber husband revived the ancient argument. Famous writers discuss litis Interesting queetlon in* the January 20th issue of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY %ai< ni ratuite Magasftne With The Baltimore Sunday American Order From Yoar Local Mcwadealer FOR RENT? 5-room House between1 Belmont and lit. Hermon at "Hill TV?p". References required. Rev. H. L. Isley. Wooulcaf. N. C.. or see D. L. Cappj- at Hilt lop. _ r BUBBLES SEZ 3 ? Ever think how much tt takes ' 1 to keep ? house end family clean? And getting ?*?* soap la almost harder then doing the work. Remfmhrr. voere Uicrek >" 1st, there s soap. So keep turn ing in USED PATS needeJ to help make mere soap I " ? SUBSCRIBE FOR TBI OT.RAW? ' IS IT IS I A Good Time To Check On Your FIRE Insurance Needs ? Call or Write j] WORTH L THOMPSON AGENCY ? GENERAL INSURANCE ? Phone 726 - - P. O. Box 89 GRAHAM, N. C. A Graham Organization p . -Jjn'n/;' *s//ore/ 1 I ... an adequate supply of MILK means sound teeth, strong bones, resistance to disease. . . Melville Dairy Phone I GOO Burlington, N. C. ?????????? Any Magazine Listed and This Newspaper Beth for Price Shown ? American Fipit Cenwer $1-25 Awrku Girt 2.30 American Pothry joareai.... 1.15 8 Aviation in Eeview 3 JO Chid Lift 3.30 ? Christian Herald 2.30 8 Coronet 3J0 Correct English 3.30 ? Cote fry Gentleman. 5 Yrs.... 1 JO ? ittde Music Magazine 3.00 ? Farm )mf. fr Farmers Wife 1.15 ? Flower Grower .,,, 2(0 ? Hygeia 2(0 ? Liberty (weekly) 3.(0 ? Magazine Digest 3JO ? Merit Skew 230 ? National Digest MeetMy ... 3J0 ? Natl Lores fork Producer .... 125 ? Natter (10 Its. 12 Me. 1 3.30 ? Ope. (tad 112 1st. 14 Me.). 230 ? Ortdoors (12 1st. 14 Me.).. 230 ? Parents' Magazine 230 ? PatMieder 150 ? Photoplay 2'1 ?Popolar Mechanics 2(0 S Popniar Science Monthly ... 3 00 f Ponltry Tnbane 1.15 I ? Progressive Farmer 1.15 I 8 leader's Digest 3.75 tedbook 2(0 ? Scientific Detective 3 30 QJcreealaad 233 O Siber Screen 2?0 O Sports Afield 233 G Son there Agr ice iterist I.'S ? The Homemaker 3.3) ? The Woman 213 8 Tree Story 213 U S. Camera 1.65 8 Walt Dienay't Comics 1-85 Year Ut 3J0 NEWSPAFt* AMD MAGAZINES 1 YEA*. UNLESS TEEM SHOWN THE BIG SEVEN BARGAIN SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER (1 YEAR) AND I SIX GREAT MAGAZINES | ' ?TRUE STORY 1 Yr. \ PATHFINDER (Weekly) ... 1 Yr. J . i SILVER SCREEN 6 Mo. I *U- . ? II POULTRY TRIBUNE 1 Yr. ' SEVEN I FARM JOURNAL & /FOR T H FARMER'S WIFE 2 Yr. I ftMIY +0= 4 SOUTHERN 1 or,LT M AGRICULTURIST 2Yr. J ? Stmd mt Mfrtu.M firMr, 2 jrt.. imtumi ?( 5*arLn A fricmhmrisi. II ? CLrrE ?? ?# dm (? a( TMUB STOAT If y%m yrrfrr: o AMERICAN CI..L 1 Yr. ? PARENTS' MAG... 1 Ye. 1 ? CHRISTIAN G COUNTRY HERALD 1 Yr. GENTLEMAN . S Yr. II . ? MOVIE SHOW 1 Yr. ? THE WOMAN 1 Yr. Ill ? CORRECT ENGLISH 6 Me. ? OPEN ROAD (Boyi) ? OUTDOORS (12 luxe*) 14 Me. | (12 loner) ... 14 Me. Q THE HOMEMAKER * Me. ly ? U.S. CAMERA 1 Yr. C SPORTS AFIELD .. 1 Ye ? ? SCREENLAND ... 1 Yr. Q CHILD LIFE .....?Me I T3P VALUE OFFDI } v ' This Newspaper, 1 Tr. AND four big magazi::ts ft|7k ALL ?VZ ^ I FOR C ' ?! ? ? * ? , ? true stg.. ' A Ma. i 8 mother's ,:ome life... 1 Tr. poultrt tribune 1 Tr. AMERICAN FRUIT GROWER 1 Tr. ? farm journal a FARMER'S WIFE 1 Tr. ? NATIONAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCER | Tr. ? PROGRESSIVE FARMER 1 Tr. ? PATHFINDER 26 Inn ? BREEDER'S GAZETTE 6 Ms. ? SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST 1 Tr. ? SUCCESSFUL FARMING . 1 Tr. CitcA wjiiJiwi desired CtldMt wfti CNpM Gentleman: I enclose 3 Please scad me tha offer checked, with a year's subscription to yoszr paper. NAME L' ' STREET Or. fl POSTOFFICr. J
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1946, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75