Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Jan. 31, 1946, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE GLEAJNEK I GRAHAM, N. C, J*N. 31, 1946 ^ Local News ?The regular term of the Ala- j mance county civil session of Su- ] perior Court wma ended yesterday due to illness to presiding Judge Luther Hamilton. ?This is the last day to pur- 1 chase your 1946 town license tag. liegjming tomorrow, a 35 fine j will be levied on all persons who ^ do not have their licenses* ?Mrs. Aubrey Thompson has ] been added to the nursing staff of the county health department t to replace Mrs. Reta Blair, iwho c resigned from the dcpatrmeat on the 16th. , ?An extentlon ol nine days for the listing of 1946 taxes in ( Alamance county has been ord- j ered by C. M. Williams, chairman f of the board of county coJimS- t sioner \ w do said that the action as taken due to the bad weath g er conditions which had prevent- j ed many rural farmers from get- j 2 to listing stations. ? ?The Victory Cbthing drive e has been extended for 9 days, or until February 9. H. G. McElroy, B Graham chairman, urges that we j make another final effort to v reach our quota which is still a several thousand short. Take ( your donations to one of the fol- j, lowing collection centers: Graham school, Post Office, Hal's Men , Shop, McPherson's Store, and t Bowman's Store. g Births I l)r. Johnson's Hospital _ 1 Mr. and Mrs. L L. Bimton, a son, Carl Leonard, January 24. t Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Clark of * Snow Camp, a daughter, Doris ? Lee, January 26. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hunter j a daughter. Hannah Ray, Janu- j ary 28. I At Dr. Troxler's Hospital I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wesley Routh of Snow Camp, Route 2, a n son, Thomas Wesley, Jr., Janu- g ary 26. t Mr. and Mrs. Calviu T. McAd- I ams, a son, Raymond Edwand, * January 5. A( Kimmons-Luoton Hospital p Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Combs of 0 Route 1,. a son, January 19. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lovett, a' ^ son, Harold Lee, January 20. a Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hagood, a t son.. Jeffrey Lynn. Jannaey 23. j Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Ingle of v Route 6, Burlington, a daughter, n Angel in Russell January 23. fa Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Keck, of c Burlington, a sou, Craig Garrett, January 23. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wagner of Route 1, a baby, January 24. At Dr. McDade's Clinis d Mr. and Mrs. R. T. McKinney, Route 5, Burlington, a daughter, t Joan, January 20. t Lt. and Mrs. Craig May, a t daughter, Joellen, January 20. |f Mr. and Mrs. John W. Simp-,? son of Route 5, Burlington, a son, j Gary Wilson, January 21. ? iv Citizens and Teachers meet Citizens and members of the Graham school faculty met Tues day afternoon in the school audi torium. The conferences are held for the purpose of adopting a defi-1 ^.n*e teaching policy for the school, and to determine where certain faults exist in the present teaching methods. During the meeting a commit tee of faculty members was ap pointed to draw up a general summary of all suggelions made by parents and teachers during the meetings. Later on after a definite policy has been set up a result of the conferences, a study wdl be made by school offieals to determine to what extent the teaching ob jectives are being carried out and just what group is being neglected. The meeting was attended by approximately 50 citizens of toe town aid all members of the Graham school faculty. The total cost of the average active case of tuberculosis, includ ing diagnosis, treatment, hospit alization and lost wages, has been jV**1 by an authority at 310^00, 1 PERSONAL Miss Emily Neese and Mr. and lira. J. T. Neese are spending this seek in New York City. Mr. Rimson Winane of March nont, N. Y-,. spent the .week-end n the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. St. Neese. Mrs. Hal McAdams and small ion, Mac, are visiting her sister, lira. A. J. Ellington in Fayette rille this week Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and Jr. and Mrs. Frank A. Sharpe of Greensboro, were Sunday after loon guests of Gen. and Mrs. Don 3. Scott. Pvt. James C. Loy left last light for his post of duty at Ran lolph Field, San Antonio, Texa. ifter spending a ten-day leave lere iwith his wife. Mrs. E. S. Parker, Jr., ,who has >een with her sister-in-law, Miss Hamiie Parker, for some time, has tone to Asheville to visit her sis er, Mrs. J. T. Donoho. Miss Cora Harden Stratford, tudent at Womn's college, Is ipenuiug the week here with her larents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. itratford, following her m'd-term ixaminations. Mrs. Frank Ross, Jr., and small on, Joe, returned to their home n New York, last week. They fere accompanied by Mrs. Ross' later, Mrs. D. J. Wa'ker, Jr., and laptain Walker, now on terminal save. Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Sham lart have rnovdd their residence o New York City after spendnig everal years here at 219 S. Main treet. Mr. Shamhart was super ntendent of the Cherokee Floor tig Company. Lt. Wm. N. Green recently sta ioned at McDill Fieid, Tampa, la., recently spent the week-emd iere with his parents, Mi*, and Irs. W. B. Green, has gone to his iew assignment in the Weather leconaisance Group of B-29s, at lercer, Calif. iiwanis Meeting The Kiwanians at their regular fleeting Monday evening at the Icout Hut, heard an interesting alk by Miss Ella Outland of hike Power company, an "Home lodemteation." Miss Outland was introduced o the group by Mrs. John Alley. Allowing her talk Miss Outland ffered a sound movie entitled The Dawn of Better Living." be movie was shown by Kiwani n Alton Utley. A letter from Kiwanis dis rict governor, Jasper L. Hicks of lenderson, was read to the group rhich announced the appoint aent of Dan M. Rauer as a mem er of the Inter-Club Relations ommittee for the district. totary Club Meeting The Rotary club held its regu sr meeting last Thursday night ,t the Green Gables Inn. Presi lent Leo Grutsch presided. Dr. E. N. Caldwell offered the avocation, which was followed iy the reading of a letter of hanks from the Graham school or the part playe-i by the Gra lam Rotary club in helping with he recreation program. The program for the evening fas sponsored by llctarian J. C. loore, who provided facilities or a bingo game. Behind Your Bonds Lies the Might of America /i i.i LOLLJ, MISSISSIPPI'S CONTRIBUTION The U. S. Waterways Experiment Station, near Vicksburg, Miss., solves problems arising in the im provement of rivers and harbors throughout the Nation. Over 10,000 women in the state can three mil lion quarts of food a year; a Pas cagoula factory makes beach slip pers from wood, and 80 per cent ol the Nation's shrimp is caught and shipped there. Their contribution to the National wealth behind Sav ings Bonds will increase in coming years. V. S. Trtanrj Dtfrrtmm Architect Nuned To Begi? Ptona For Public Hospital Building In The County , EricG. Flannag&u or Hender son has been appointed aa archi tect to begin plans for the con struction ot a public hospital for ' Alamance county, according to Everette Jordan, hospital board chairman, following a recent r meeting. It was the first action on the proposed construction of a public hospital for the county since the authorization of a $500,000 bond issue in a general election held | December 4 for the purpose of financing the project, j During the meeting of the board of trustees, Chairman Jor dan was authorized to contact Dr. YV. S. Rankin, director of the Duke Endowment fund, on the possibility of securing a grant | from the fund to aid in the hospi tal construction. , No definite decision has bean announced by the board as to the 'selection of the site. It will be necessary, however, for A selec tion of the site to be made before actual blueprints can be drawin up and tendered to the board by the architect appointed for the construction. ? Although the subject did not come up before the trustees at their recent meeting, it was be lieved that when the board made public the selection ot the site for the construction of the hospi tal that an open hearing might be held in order that any objec 'tions to the site might be aired in public. Rationing News SUGAR Sugar Stamp No. 39 became valid for five pounds of sugar, January 1, expires Api il 30. Make ration applications by mail?save time and effort. "VISIBLE SPEECH" NEW AID FOR THE DEAF Science reports rapid eiridee in ald Iny the deal. Aa a sample of tbelr dta Icoverles *viaible apeach' It the lateet. Head about thla new help for the deafened In an Interesting Illustrated article In the February "Il 1B?UC of THE AMERICAN WEfcKLY Nations Favorite Mngaxhie WUli The Baltimore Sunday American Order From Your Newslenler CHURCH BULLETIN graham friends meeting Rev. Rcber. O. Cro-v. Pastor 9:46 a. m.: Sunday School. Daniel I Allen, superintendent. 11:00 a m.: Morning worship 6.15 p m.: Young Friends nn-etlng. 7.00 p. m.: Evening Worship. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer meet ing. GRAIlAM METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. J. Boone. Pastor. I 9:45 a. m.: Church School. W. E. (Thompson, superintendent. 11:00 a. m.: Morning worship. Ser- j I mon by the pastor. 6:00 p. ni.: Young People's Meet | Ing. Dorothy Fou.it. Leader. 7:00 p. m.: Evening Worship Ser I inon by the pastor first baptist church Rev. Guy S Cain. Pastor. | 9:46 a. m.: Snuday School. Morris | Burke, superintendent, | 11:00 a. m.: Morning worship. Ser | mon by the pastor. I 7:00 p. m.: Baptist Training Union. Miss Gena Church, director. 8:00 p. m. Evening Worship I 8:00 p. m. Wednesday: Prayer Meet I Ing. | baptist ANDREW MEMORIAL CHURCH Corner Market and Ml" Sis. Re'v. Eugeno Hsncocs. Pas'or 9:45 a. m.: Sunday School. J- W. I Gray, superintendent. F B. Pegg. ss I eociate. 11:00 a. m.: Morning worship, Ber | mon by the pasloi. 7:90 p m.: Evangelistic service. | Sermon by the pvstor. PROVIDENCE MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bernard Vernon Mungcr. Minister 10:00 a- m. Sunday School, Robt. | Russell. Superintendent. 11:00 a. m.: Ser. Ice of chrlstlatn Worship. GRAHAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Edwin N. C aJdwell. D D Pastor 9:45 a- m. Sunday Sohool. H D. Jones' Superintendent. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. Ser mon by pastor. 7:90 p. m.: Evening Worship 7:90 p- m.: Wednesday. Prayer MeeUng bethany presbyterian CHUBCII Rev. W. R. Buhlar. Pastor I 1:41 a m.: Sunday Bchotd. L. N. . Glenn, superintendent. il-60 a. m . Morning Worrhlp 7:00 p. m.: Young Peorde's Vesper ! Service 1 7:90 p m.: Wednesday. Prarcr i Meeting j AUB9CRIBE FOR THE GLEANER Army Bronze Star and legion Silver Star Citation Awarded Local Servicemen The Army Bronze Star award for galantry in action was pre sented to Daniel F Wood, of Route 2, and the American Le gion's Silver Star citation was presented to Lloyd (J. Way ,:f here at the Legion last Friday night when members of the American Legion and Auxiliary met with approximately 50 pres ent. Lt. Col. Raymond F. Edwards, attached to the ROTC unit at A and T college in Greensboro, made the presentatation to Wood, and Vice Commander Allan B. Cam mack, in the abser.ee of Leglioin Commander H.B. Weaver, award ed the citation to Way. l ^ V Tt ' lour r.Cv.'-i.? Llot 'ho Might of AticiI o m *77' FOOD PROCESSORS The Campbell Soup Co. plant at Camden, covering Ave city blocks 1 and employing 4,500 persons, is only one of New Jersey's vital food proc essing establishments that add to the Nation's wealth behind Savings Bonds. Other big name firms with huge investments in the state in clude Coca Cola, Maxwell House Coffee, Kraft-Phoenix Cheese Corp., National Sugar Refining Co., and Thomas J. Lipton, Inc. World orders will keep them busy for years. U. 5. Treasury Department DEATHS j William Early Apple, 54, died at his home on Route 2, Elon Col lege, Wednesday morning of last week. He had been in declining | health for several years and cri-! tically ill for three days. Surviving are his w'fe, Mrs.; Hattie Payne Apple, four daugh-! ters, five sons, two sisters, four J brothers and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held ? Friday afternoon at Apples Cl.urch chapel. Rev. J. L. Neese ( and Rev. C. A. Brown were in charge of the services. Burial was in the chureh cemetery. Willie Green Reynolds. 65, of Burlington, died last Thursday morning. He had been in declin ing health tor the past six years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Evans Reynolds; three daughters, three sons, four sis ters, a brother and four grand children. Funeral services were held last Friday afternoon from the Rich and Thompson chapel under the direction of Rev. Millard Stevens. Burial was in Pine Hill cemetery. Ernest T. Griffin, father of Mrs. Elizabeth Gr.fffn Vestal of here, died at Norfolk, Va., Wed nesday of last weeK. It was re ported that his death was caused by wounds inflicted by bandits in an affray at Norfolk Tuesday of last week. Mrs. J. Fred Homewood, 85, of Route 6, Burlington, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Watson at Elm City. She had been critically iti five weeks. She was a native of Alamance county and spent her entire life in here. Surviving are four daughters, two sons, one sister, 12 grand children and four great grand children. I Funeral services were held at Friendship Methodist church, of which she was a member, Sat urday afternoon with Rev. J. E. Cox in charge, assisted toy Rev. H. H. Cash. Burial was in the church cemetery. Allen Harris Bean, 74, died at his home in Mebano, last Friday afternoon, following a critical ill ness of one day. Mr. Bean had been in deel ning health for the past three years. He was a re =AlMANAC=j FEBEUAIY | ] S?Maifcan Republic i' ~ ad -pis Constitution. 1857. 1 ? Came Nation oi Kansas ' ^ \y trains anti-liquor cru- i * side. 1901. JS?l 7?Hawaii is declared a 1 >J*1 u. S. protectorate 1B33. < * 9?Russo Japanese War be gins. 1904. CE]J5f?\ *rfj Bniuh Museum is loumt { e-i ^ J rtl -st ?? '<? 10 Spain cedes Florida to * L'. ;i jnd. 1763. 11?U a Department of Agrt culture is created, 1889. W?t *er? ice HADLEY'S ' ?s "The Jewelers" Graham, North Carolina tired lumber man and a native of Randolph county. Surviving are Ills daughter. Miss Daisy Bean; six sons, 9 grandchildren and 5 great grand children. Funeral services were held Sunday aft ernoon from the Cein- j tral Methodist church in Mcbane! under the direction of Rev. T. B. Hough and Rev. W. M. Baker. Juliun B. Sharpe. 84. of Route, 6, Burlington, died at his home Sunday morning after four days of crit cal illness. A native of Alamance county, he was the husband of the late Mrs. .Tanet May Sharpe who died in 1943. Surviving are one daughter, two sons, a sister, and 4 grand- ? children. Funeral services were held s Monday afternoon at St. Marks'J Reformed church, of which he'f was a member Rev John C. | Peeler officiated. Bur.al was in1), the church cemetery. . Miss Jeannette Ann Hackaday .. 15, died Monday morning at the p home of a nephew, J. W. Hacka-; n lay, following1 an illness of nine ., ?veeks. 11 Surviving are several nieces F ind nephews. Funeral services were held -1 it the graveside of the Hackaday ya :emetery in Angier. i'uesday af- H ;ernoon. V, Mrs. Bettie Foust Francis, 69, lied Tuesday night at her home ni n Gibsonville following four days H >f critical illness. A native of Forsyth county, he was" first married to tho M| oeeph Pegram, and later to John Yancis, who survives. Surviving in addition to her usband, are one son, "five brofh rs, and a sister. Funeral Services were held lis afternoon at trie Gibaoi^^| aptiat church. Rev. Marvin Min is was in charge. Burial was in le cemetery in KemersviDe. ^ OR SALE? High Quanty Tobacco Plant Bed tcrh 6 cen:? per yard. N??t irda to customer. FK AN'Kl JNVIU.B ATCHERY, Frankll ? /Ills, N. C. -^m 'ANTED? A well drilled or liofwt about T lies out. between Belmont ?a? 1ft. prmm Rev. H. U Isley. Woodleerf. M. C. LOANS UP TO '4ft YEARS TO PAY Gl and FHA To Buy To Build To Modernize To Re-Finance CALL OR WRITE WORTH L THOMPSON AGENCY For All Yonr Insurance Needs Phone 726 - - P. O. Bo* 89 GRAHAM, N. C. 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The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Jan. 31, 1946, edition 1
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