Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Jan. 24, 1946, edition 1 / Page 5
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\ 11 K G L E AN E K C.-LU1AM, N. C.. JAN. 24. 1946 i .ocj I tvews ?Si.-teen divorces were grant ed in the County Court last week by Juige A. M. Carroll. ?Aiamance county produced nearly $100,000 worth of food for . ome consumption this past year. ?The servants house in the rear of Sam Johnston's home ?was damaged by fire early Mon oay morning. The house was oc cupied by Tommy Tate, a colored worker. ?Ralph H. Scott, owner of the Melville Dairy, was elected treasvrer of the North Carolina Dairy Products Council at its state-wide meeting last Friday in i. inston-Salem. ?The home of Dal Moser on North Ma n street, was damaged by fire cf an undetermined origin last Tnursday afternoon. Most of the damage was to the furniture hi the living room. County schools, except those on hard surface roads, are still closed because of the bad condi tion of the roads. Another at tempt to reopen will be made Monday, January 28. ? ?Representatives of Graham who met with a committee from the Burlington Community Chest 1 a s t Thursday, unanimously pledged the.r cooperation in es tablishing a Alamance County C ommunity Chest. Alamance county was named to fifth place among the dther counties in the state, in the in . rease of Christmas Seals Mies over the total of last year. ltte total for the county went above that for 1944 by $1,125. William E. McA.'ams was elected president of the Corsairs club at their meeting last Thurs day night, to succeed 1. R. Hard en. Other officers elected were P R. Harden, vice president; Mrs. George Kivett, secretary; and Lem Mansfield, treasurer. ?Citizens are urged by H.G. McElroy, chairman oi the Vie l0rv Clothing drive, to put fcheir gocxl intentions into action and bring their unnecessary clothing to the colletion scions. The quota is more than one gannent per person for every man, woman and child in the county. ?Mrs. Currie O. Smith, Jr., plans to open her nursery school for children between the ages oi 2 id to 4i/o years, on February 4, at her home, 526 Ranks street. T^eMhoolw-iU be held from 9to 12 o'clock in t^nwrmn^ Mon days through Friday, and will be called "Sandy's Playskool ? Births At Dr. McDade's Hospital Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lee, a son, Charlie Worth, Jr., January 2. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lambert of Burlington, a daughter, Kare Lynnette, January 9. Pfc. and Mrs. Warren Way of Burlington, a daughter, Donna Faye, January 10. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Seawell1 of Snow Camp, route 1. a daughter, Sharon Louise, January 10. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Di??, ^ 5, Burlington, a daughter, Jan try 17. At Simmons-Lupton Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Joneso* Burlington, a daughter, Pn Gail on January. 11. Mr and Mrs. W. G. Wellborn of Haw River, a daughler. Sheila Jo January 10. Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Bancroft a son, John Daniel, January 13. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Pend^rof Burlington, a daughter, Edna Karen, January 15. Mr. and Mrs. L. G James of Burlington, a daughter, January 18. Rationing News SUGAR Sugar Stamp No. 39 became valid for five pounds of sugar January 1, expires Apul 30. Make ration applications by mail?save time and effort. Tuberculosis is responsible foi one out of every three deaths among Negro people between tr* ages of 20-ynd S4. FOR TBS GLEANER PERSONAL LovicUH. Kerno lie of co day Va- was # visitor here fues Bobby and Erain Chambers '* Greensboro were recem guests of Mr. .and Mr-. E. A. Diummond. Mr and Mrs. J. T. Neese who are living in Florida, have been \nsit;ng his parents, .Mr. and Mrs. -?? R. Neese. Mrs. L. B. Hardesty and daugh ter. Ann of Leaksville, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Walter R. Haideo. Miss Margaret Holt, student at poUegt:. Greensboro, irom Goldsboro, spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Ben Holt. Sgt. Marvin E. Yount, Jr., sta tioned at Camp McPhereon, At lanta, Ga., spent Monday here with h s wife and small son Ed die. ' Warrant Officer James A ??ond' son of Mr and Mrs. A. Drummond, h&s rtturn<vi to Norfolk. Va., for a new aS ment. 44 i) Mr. and Mrs. Don ?. Scott, Jr have gone to Chapel Kill to make their home temporarily, while Mr. Scott continues his studies at the University. Mr. and Mrs. Hal McAdams have as their goes: this week, Mrs. McAdam s sister, Mrs. A. J. Ellington and small daughter Bonner, of Fayetteville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Harden attended the Hard/ware Associa tion held in Charlotte yesterday and today. They (were accompan ied by their daughter, Mrs. L. B. Hardesty, and granddaughter, Ann Hardesty, of Leakesville. Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Cjooper Moon and son, Tommy, Jr., of Jacksonville, Fla., are visiting Capt. Moon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Moon, 331 N. Melville street. Captain Moon is on ter minal leave following IS months in the ETO. W. A. Winstead of Raleigh spent Tuesday here ?jth his sis ter, Mrs. J. D. Kerno lie, Jr., anjd Mr. Kernodle. Mr. Winstead has recently returned from two years duty in the European theatre of war with the 7th Armored Divi sion, and has received his dis charge. ? Captain Wm. F. Okey, who landed at Portland, Ore., about two weeks ago and went to Fort Bragg to receive his terminal leave, arrived here last Tuesday and is with Mrs. Okey and their son, Billy, at the home of Mrs. Okey^s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Hardee. Captain Okey has been on duty at Okinawa ,for about a year. At the end of his leave he will accept the commis sion of major in the Reserve Offi cers Corps. They plan to make their home here. Study Club Meeting At the regular monthly meet ing of the Graham Study Club held last Friday night at the I home of Mrs. W. I. M aid, Dr. W. Theo Dalton, director of Instruc tion of Alamance county schools, was presented by Mrs. M. E. Yount, program chairman. Dr. Daltcn spoke informally or Southern Literature. Concluding his talk, he read a list of the fif ty best writings of the south as suggested by Dr. James Moffatt, 1 Preceding the program a shorl business meeting was presided over by Mrs. J. J. Henderson, president pro tern. Concluding the evening Mrs Ward, assisted by Mrs. Griffir McClure, associate honess, serv ed a delicious salad with tea bis cuits and coffee. , Garden Club Meeting The Graham Garden club me Tuesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs W. Ernesi Thompson. The president, Mrs. J L. Johnson presided. Miss Ella Outland of the Duki Power company, was present? by Mrs. Claude Williams, pro gram chairman. Miss Outlan, gave a most interesting talk oi Artificial Light. At the oonclu s;on of her talk a motion picture "The Promise of Bet.er Living' was shown by Alton Utley. After the showing of the pic ture, Mrs. Thompson served ho Russ ian tea, fruit cake and nuts. i The total cost of the averag i active case of tuberculosis, inclix ing diagnosis, treatment, kospi al.zation and lost -wages, ha been placed by an authority a jfHMWO. since January J , Sergeant Phfcbe t*h? jMOt tfter- 1 aeaa in September, 1W4 ?tti was serving in the 18th Ail J-urcs in . the East Indies at time thsjt he was rep-jrted "lwt fat hi ac tion." i *??? ^ Snrriving are his wife, the j former Rubie Limtte Messer; ? one son, and his parents. U - it Mrs. Joseph S. Amor. Jit-, of \ Burlington, has received" WTui t from the War DeparUasiit that i her husband, a first lieutenant | in the Army Air corps nns been } officially declared dead yfter b. - ( ing listed as " miasm? in act;or." since January 3, 1945. .1 Lt. Amos .was commander o.' a t B-29 Superfortress oomber which < failed to return from a bombing 1 mission to Nagoya, Jc-pan. jl Kiwanis Club Meeting J Carl A. Lewis, Alamance coun- j ty service officer, was the guest , sceaker at the regular meeting of the Krwanis club held Monday In! the Scout Hut. Talton M. John- , son, president, presided over the j meeting. The gathering .was opened with ( the invocation by Envoy Tritton, ( followed by the introduction of ( Julius Thompson, a member of ( the club, who has just returned to , active participation. . Morris T. Burke, pvgram s chairman, introduced the speak- \ er, Mr. Lewis, who spoke the l group on the organisation of the j veterans service office and -ome t of the problems which con fronted reiurning veterans to.lay | ' Tuberculosis Hospitals provid j, more than 33,000,000 patients i days of care in a year WILL ATOMIC ENERGY i CHANGE MAN? Biological change* caused by X-rays 1 suggest that other ray. may produce ' creatures as Strang# as some that ap pear ln'Oulltser's Travels." Read the | opinion? of bcientlati on thia timely - subject, one of many forv'u'.aa In Ute 1 February Irj Issue of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Nations Favorite Magazine WUh The Baltimore Sunday American OMer From Tour Newsdealer CHURCH BULLETIN I graham friends MEBn.vg Rev. Rcber: O. Crow. Pastor 9:45 a. xn.: 8und*y School. Daniel Allen, superintendent. 11:00 a m.: Morning worship. 0.15 p m.: Young Friends meeting. 7.00 p. m.: Evening Worship. j 7:00 p. m. Wednevday: Prayer meet ing. graham methodist church Rev. J. J. Boone. Pngtur. 9:45 a. m.: Church School. W. E. Thompson, superintendent. 11:00 a. m.: Morning worship. Ser mon by the pastor. 6:00 p. n?.: Young People'* Meet f Ing. Dorothy Fouat Leader. 7:00 p. m.: Evening Worship Ser mon by the pastor first baptist church Rev. Guy f? CeJn. Pastor. 9:45 a. m.: S*iuday School. Morris I Burke, superintendent. 11:00 a. m.: Mcrnlng worship. 8er ? mon by the pastor. 7:00 p. m.: Baptist Training Union. I Miss Gena Church, director. 8:00 p. m. Evening Worship [ 8:00 p. m. Wednesday: Prayer Meet- , , baptist ANDREW MEMORIAL CHURCH Corner Market and Mill 8te. " Rev. Eugene Hancock. Pastor 1 8:45 a. m.: Sunday School. J. W. ? Gray, superintendent. F. B. Pecg. as ? eodate. 11:00 a. m.: Morning worship. Ser mon by the paetoi. _ 7:10 p. m.: Evangelistic service. | Sermon by the pastor. ' PROVIDENCE MEMORIAL , CHRISTIAN CHURCH t Bernard Vernon Monger. Mliftater 10:00 a- m. Sunday School. Robt. Russell. Superintendent. 11:00 a. m.: Ser.tce of Ctpwtlam 5 Worship. i graham , PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Edwin N. Caldwell, D D Pastor 1 8:41 a- m. Sunday Sohool. H D. ? Jones' Superintendent. , 11:00 a. m Morning Worship. St ' mon by pastor. ' 7:80 p. m.: Evening Worship T:?0 p- m.: Wednesday. Prayer 'r MeeUng. ' bethany PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. W. R- Buhlar. Pastor C 8:45 a. m.: Sunday School L. N. 1- Glenn, superintendent. h_ il-OO a. m Morning Worship | 7 00 p.m.: Young Pm.lt'i Vwprr i Service It 7:80 ?. m.: Wednesday. Prayer jMssttsg It ii estimated tha*. 500 mem tera atf th# armed forces were ascharged. every month because I -tuberculosis. Approximately ?0,000 men and women have S*' rejected for militar1* Service iccauae r re-induction exam.na kms revealed that they had tu tercuMs. ?' IffiATHb Arthur T. Walker, 6fl, 820 Washington street, died, Monday noraing at hria home. He had men in faSiBg beahh for-hdveral rears. Mr. tyalkqr ?M the,son of ?te Robeit L; "nnd Emma Velborn Walker of Orange coun y and was * .reared business nan of Grahfcm. He was a mem >er of the Presbyterian church xere and ?f the Greensboro lodge A the Knights of jpythias. Surviving are his wife, Mary ienderson Walker; two daugh ers, Mrs. T.. L. Henley and Mrs. 3eorge F. Boll; one brother, J. C. Walker; one sister. Miss Daisy Walker and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held at he Green and McCi'ire chapel ["uesday afternoon. Burial wa n Linwood cemetery. Dr. E. N. Caldwell officiated. Funeral services for infant Sylvia Kay Vestal, daughter of toyce and Geneva Whitt Vestal >f Route 1? who died last Thuifv lay morning, were held from ireen and McClure chapel Fri lay morning. Rev. Beulah offl :iated. Interment was in Lin vood cemetery. ji Surviving are the parents, one"; lister, Mary Frances, of the home 'our grandparents Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Vestal, Route 1, and Mr.,1 ind Mrs. O. B. Whitt of Swep-1; ionville. |! Mrs. Nettie Wood Boone, 79, of Burlington died last Thursday , xfternoon after an illness of two months. I A native of this county, she was the widow of the late L. J. Wood, and of Will Boone. Surviving are two sons, two half-brothers, 15 grandchildren md 17 great grandcnildren. Funeral services were hel* at' the home Saturday afternoon j Burial was in Mt. Hernion Metho iist church cemetery Rev. O. W. Perrell officiated. Mrs. Edward G. Kerr died Monday morning in a Raleigh hospital. She is the wife of Ed ward G. Kerr formerly of the Hawfield community in this county. Surviving are her husband, one brother and three listers. Funeral services were held at the West Raleigh Presbyterian church yesterday morn ng. Grave side services were conducted at Hawfield cemetery 'ov Rev. N. N. Fleming, pastor of the church. Herbert A. Schoolfield, elec tricians mate, second class, of the U. S. Navy and Gibsonville, died Friday night at a Navy medical hospital in Bethesda, Md., after an illness of several months. He was taken ill on Guam in the South Pacific in May. 1945. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Kodell Flynn Schoolfield, and nis parents, Mr. and Mis. James P. Schoolfield, of Gibsonville; and two sisters. 1 Funeral services were held from the Gibsonville Methodist church Tuesday afternoon. Buri al was in the Gibsoi.viile ceme tery. Gyde B. Bowes, 31, of Bur lington, died Saturday as the re sult of injuries recieved three days previously in a traffic acci dent near New Brunswick, N. J. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. FOR SALE? High Quality Tobacco Plant Bed Clorti 6 cen'? per yard. N*?t <^rer 100 yards to customer. FRANK! JNV1XXE HATCHERY. Frankll ?'Ills. N. C. BUBBLES SEZ ? Im Where " xmir rrvnry h eopixwd to Cj houaework for a* Man. Meanwhile. Uundrr'o cot to bo done, teen with mop m hard to fet. Remember, where there's fat, there's soap 1?ao keep turning In U8KD rOTO to help nuke nun aaapl 1 ? " ?*-? ? " ? ? ^ .j i'j 4% A 7~~" cwjy I I ??<5 OTO-ton U. & Battleship Missouri launched. ik X -ProC Albert Einstein c*v Si no unaes Theory of Reta il tm*. 1229. ? 31?Certr.any'announces *?Y opening of unrestricted submarine wariare, 1917. FEBRUARY f 1?Porhrlo Diaz becomes pfes.dent of Mexico. 1877. Z 2?Battle cf Stalingrad ends. 2? 1941 Jl 3?Marines capture Namur -^J^Jrom Japs. 1944. 1/ 4?YeUov fever eradication begins in Cuba 1901. N mwiiN HADLEY'S "The Jewelers" Graham, North Carolina Doris Adams Bowes: one daugh ter, one son, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Bowes of Hurdle Mills, four sisters, and two brothers. Funeral sendees were held at Glenhopc Baptist church Tues day afternoon. Rev George W. Swinney officiated, assisted by R. Baxter huckner. Burial was at the Lambeth Memorial Bap tist church near Roxboro. Mrs. A. L. Perry, 25, of Bur lington died in a Greensboro hos pital Monday night following an illness of four days. Mrs. Perry was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Clayton and a native at Ala mance county. Surviving are her hu&and, her narents. two brothels, three sis Mn ftDd ft stepdftftghter. * 'I noon. Burial was in McCrary's ] cemetery. Rev. Buckr-cr was inn charge of the services. 1 Will Home, 61, of SurliJgton, i died at his home Monday morn ] ing following three years of fail-,] ing health and one month of cri- ] tical illness. A native fit the Peer 1ms Hosiery Mills. Surviving are his wife, Bertie Ingle Home; one daoglw ter, a son, one sister and tfciaf \ Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon fnosn the Rich and Thompson chapeL Inter nent was in Pine Hill cemetery. Etor. Chester Alexander was in harge of the services:_____>jjj. X INSURANCE To Fit You. Need. If FIRE AUTOMOBILE 0^^ j crflhfln Underwriters Agency. Inc. ALTON UTLEY MRS. GENEVA FOUST 121 Nottk Mu Stroa Pfcoaa J99 Bode GiiLta Tocolre Gnkaa. N. C LOANS I UP TO II YEARS TO PAY gl and fha To Bay To Build To Moderate To Re-Plaaaca CALL OR WRITE WORTH L THOMPSON AGENCY Cor All To or lasaraaca l?di , I Phone 726 - - P. O. Box 89 graham, n. c I 9??4> JU> J6& - 9 - j ... an adequate supply of MILK means sound teeth. ?.1,1,1 M strong bones, resistance td disease... , I . ^ ?? Melville Dairy Phone 1 COO Buklesgton, N. C. ^ 1 - ; THE BIG SEVEN BARGAIN SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER (1 YEAB) AND SIX GREAT MAGAZINES ! *trui story i Y?. \ !! PATHFINDER (Weakly) ...1 Yr. J . ' SILVER SCREEN 6 Ma. I ALL . T POULTRY TRIRUNI 1 Y*. I SEVEN 4*1 "1ft FARM JOURNAL & / FOR ? A**' FARMER'S WIFE 2 Yf. 1 IT ' * I SOUTHERN \ OMLT i AGRICULTURIST 2Yr. J | ? 5mA w Mfmiiw F mmw, 1 rn. hiftW M 5?<Mi? AgrimitmiaL | * CM ?4 W ?*?? tm plmt W TIUC STOAT A T? F"1" 1 ? AMERICAN GIU. . 1 Yr. ? PARENTS' MAG... 1 Yr. ft ? CHRISTIAN G COUNTRY UU HERALD 1 Yr. GENTLEMAN . S Yc. Ill ? MOVIE SHOW . 1 Yr. ? THE WOMAN 1 Yfc. I ? CORRECT ENGLISH 4 Mo. ? OPEN ROAD (Ray*) J ? 19 ? OUTDOORS <12 loan) 14 M*. <12 Imm) ... 14Ma. ? THE HOMEMAKIX 4AU. H n U. S. CAMERA.... 1 Yr. C SPORTS AFIELD .. Ilk, ? 0 SCREEN LAND ... 1 Yr. ? CHILD UFt 4 Ma. Any Magazine Listed and This Newspaper Both for Price Shown ? American Frnit Grower $1-25 ? American C*T 2.30 Q American Poetrry (annul 1.15 ? Aviation ia Review 3JO ? Chid Life 3 30 ? Chrsfiae Herald 230 ? Crnwl 3 30 8 Comet Eaglnh 3.30 Coeatry Gentleman. 5 Yn... 150 ? Erode Minac Mifion 300 ? Finn |fiH. b Farmer a Wde. 1.15 ? Flower Grower 210 I ? Hygeie 210 ? 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PROGRESSIVE FARMER ..IT* Q PATHFINDER RE Imm Bss3?V8A"m??? AGRICULTURIST .... 1Y?. ? SUCCESSFUL FARMING.. IT* L?? 111 7.V g 1 ChmtM ?*??"?? faM mi uriw iM ulipi i Gentleman: I eaclosa 9 Please Mad a* da offer checked. Vith a year's sabecriptioe to yoar paper. V ka**^-JlX STREET OH " POCTOFFICE * I
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Jan. 24, 1946, edition 1
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