North Carolina Newspapers

IHJi GLE AN E K GRAHAM, N, C'., FEB. 7, 1946 Local iNews ?The Garden club meeting Bt-neuuied to meet with lira. R. B. Mcijueen on next Tuesday, has been changed to meet with Mrs. Frank Warren., ?The final report on Graham's participation in the Victory Clothing Drive made Monday morn Jug by Chairman H. G. Mc Elroy shows that the town ex ceeded its goal of 4,000 garments by a wide margin. A total of 7,700 garments were packed tor ship ment to a New York Port of Em barkation. ' iiioii i The Sick Ben E. Bradshaw is a patient rt Alamance General hospital. Guerard Scott, son of Mrs. Wm. deR. S.;U, is a patient at Mo Pherson's Hospital, Durham. Department Store Robbed Crawford's Department Store on Main street was broken into | Saturday night and approximate ly $1500 worth of merchandise was stolen. The therves gained entrance by cutting two heavy bars across a back window and breaking the glass. I Mr. Crawford and Chief S.'F: Thompson, of the police depart ment have offered a reward of $150 for information leading to t..e conviction of the thieves. It is believtd that two or more men part icipated in the robbery and tnat two cars were used to haul a . ay the stolen items. Alamance Dairy Production Figures on Dairy production in Alamance county released by J. C. Guthrie, AAA secretary, re veals that during the final quar ter of 1945 more than 16,420 pounds of butter was produced on the farms of Alamance county. Neese-Winant Announcement .. : Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Roy Neese have announced the en-, gagement of their daughter, Tjnily Black, to Gilbert Remson Winant of Larchmont, N. Y., son ; of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stevens Winant of Media, Pa. Miss Neese received her educa tion in the Graham schools and at Salem college, graduating from ' the Washington School for Secre taries, Washington, D. C. i Mr. Witaant, a veteran of World ' War II, received his honorable ] dischaarge from the army in De cember, 1945, after two years of 1 service with the Quartermaster : Corps in New Guinea. He held the i lank of staff sergeant at the i time of his release. A graduate! of Mamaroneck (N. Y.) high school and Fordham university,! New York City. He is connected I with the sales department of Town and Country Oil company, ' Mt. Vernon, N. Y. The wedding plans are being made for early spring. Holt-Newlin Announcement Mrs. Benjamin Brower Holt has announced the engagement! of her youngest daughter, Eunice Elizabeth, to Garland Vance Newlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gar- j land Moore Newlin of Burlington. Miss Holt, whose father is the | late Benjamin Brower Holt, was1 educated in the Graham schools and received commercial train ing at Elon College. She is con nected with Russell Watkins cor poration. Mr. Newlin received his educa tion in the Burlington schools, and attended Davidson College. He is engaged in dairy farming with his father at the Newlita Farms of Alamance county. The wedding will takt place on March 22. WATCH OUT, GIRLS ? MEN ARE GETTING SCARCE! The supply of marrUKsable young rr en simply won't meet the demand, my the experts, and those available are not lookimr for the ellck-chicks, the pin-ups or even the slacksters. Read what a noted research authority baa to say on this supject. Otto of many features in the February 17th Issue of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY , Ration's Favorite Maputiv With The | ^Baltimore ^unday^ Americaii i Subscribe For The Gleaner I PERSONAL Mrs. H. W Scott, returned to day from a visit in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. De Loatch, Jr., have been visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs. B. F. DeLoatch. j Earl Okey of Cassville, Wis., is vsititog his uncle, Joe A .Okey and Mrs. Okey and also relatives in Charlotte and Rock Hill. S. C. Mrs. lone Scott Thompson re turned today from Cheraw, S. C., after visiting her daughter, Mrs. John W. Justice, Jr., since last Friday. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Sam T. Johnston left last Sunday for a southern trip which will mclude Miami Leach, Florida. Captain and Mrs. D. J. Walker, Jr., returned last Thursday from a ten-day visit with Mrs. Wal ker's sister, Mrs. Frank Ross, Jr., and Mr. Ross in Riverdale, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Chapman and son, Bob, of Chesterfield, S. C., were recent guests of Mr. Chapman's sister's. Mrs. R. B. McQueen and Mrs. C. D. Brittain. Miss Mary Elizabeth Brittain and her room-mate, Miss Betty Sutton of Raleigh, from W. C. U. N. C., spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Brittain. Pvt. Jack L. Bowman recently stationed at Little Rock, Ark., is spending a 16-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bowman, after which he will re port at Camp Pickett? Va. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nicholson and children have returned to their home 'in Jacksonville, Fla? after spending several weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Nicholson here, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hutchinson at Eli Whitney. Mr. and Mrs. P. R Harden, Jr., Mrs. P. R. Harden and Mrs. Net tie Frazier spent last evening In Raleigh attending the Little Theatre Production .,f "The Bell for Adano" in which John W. Harden is playing the role of "Major Joppolo". Miss Sarah Bell Thompson re turned last Friday after spending a month at Oglethorpe Universi ty in Atlanta, Ga., where she took a special Girl Scout execu tive course. Miss Thompson is field director for the Alamance County Girl Scout Council. Miss Carolyn Stovell, a student of the Presbyterian Assembly Training School, Richmond, Va, was the houseguest of Dr. and Mrs. E. N. Caldwell, and was speaker on last Thursday eve ning and Friday morning at the prayer Services at the Presbyteri an church. John L. Berrns, seaman po, ar rived here Sunday from Windsor, Ontario, Canada, having recently been discharged from the Royal Canadian service and given his immigration papers. He has join ed his wife, the former Montise May; at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey May on Al bright avenue. Lt. and Mrs. Frank Hartsfield arrived Monday from Jackson ville, Florida, for a weeks visit to the latters parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. N. Caldwell. Lieutenant Hartsfield is no terminal leave and will be here until Monday when he, accompanied by Mrs. Hartsfield and daughter, Sherry will enter the University of Flori da, Gainsville, for postgraduate work, getting his Masters degree in Education in May. Kirths Mr. and Mrs. Dan H. Keck of Route 1. Burlington, twin boys, at Sternljtrger's hospital, Greens boro. I Dr. Troller's Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wesley Routh of Snow Camp, Route 2, a son, Thomas Wesley, Jr., January 26. Mr. and Mrs. Terry M. Baker, Route 4, Burlington, a son, Terry Wayne, January 30. At Staunooa-Lupton Hospital Mr. and Mrs. R. C- Curl, Route 1, Snow Camp, a daughter, Eliza beth Ann, February' 1. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Mansfield, Route ?, Burlington, *a son, Feb ruary 2. ' Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Marion of Eton College, a daughter, Anna Rose, February 3. | SUBSCRIBE FOR THB QUAKER 4 RESOLUTION " ii a Whereas. The Honorable Georg A. Long, is now retiring as Sol - b citor of the General County h rt of Alamance County, after serving for more than two years e during the absence of Honorable^ Walter Barrett in the United j States Navy: and vteres, as so- ^ licitor he performed the duties of said office faithfully and ef ficiently and (with courteous con- ^ sjderation for all that came m ?, touch with said Court. 0 Now, therefore, he it resolved y by the Bar of Alamance County: p That if expresses its highest appreation to the said Honorable . George A. Long for his faithful and efficient service as Solicitor of the General County Court of . this County, and deeply apprecl- , ate his cordial and courteous J" treatment of litigants, the Court 0 and members of the Bar; and ex presses to him the assurance of , the lasting gratitude and appre- J1 ciation of the people of Alamance County for a job well done. That a copy of this resolution 81 be spread upon the minutes or a this Court. J. ELMER LONG. ? E THOMAS C. CARTER, f< W. L. SHOFFNER, b Committee. DEATHS J William A. Morris", 53, died t< Wednesday afternoon of last' week at jiis home in Grabur Heights after five months failing health. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elma Allred Morrison; two sons, a sister and one brother. Funeral services were conduct ed last Thursday afternoon from the Graham Methodist cnurch by Rev. J. J. Poone. Burial -was jn Lirrwood cemetery. Mrs. Addie Watson Bass, 51, of Burlington died suddenly at her . home Wednesday afternoon of j last week. Surviving are her husband, H. E. Bass; one daughter, one son, a 1 sister, four brothers and one grandchild. Funeral services were conduct ed at the home of step-mother, Mrs. Montie Watson, near Kenly, Friday afternoon. Burial iwas in i the Watson family cemetery near I Kenly. James Walter Johnson. 70, of ] Route 3, Burlington, died at a , Durham hospital Saturday morn Let Victory Gardening Live On! : During the war many a family, for the first time in their lives, ate fresh vegetables right out of their own garden. Better yet, they found they lilted 'em! If Victory Gardening in America accomplished nothing more, that was a priceless gain. Thousands of men, women, and children in cities, towns, and on farms have * 1? maal* tKs> 1??* # ? - pem eujujui^ ?? four yean because of their fine re- In sponse to Uncle Sam's urge to "grow 10 your own." The little backyard patch, " the vacant lot, or a few square feet of ** ground in a community plot became a !* gold mine. Over and over it has been u proved that the food value is greater, f" the flavor more delicious, when veg etablee are eaten garden-fresh. Have you heard of gardening as an q important form of exercise for health? * Certain field hospitals began to es- al tablish Victory Gardens during the war u to help convalescing service men re- g build their minds and bodies. Other J field hospitals all over the country are a now going ahead with the idea. Doc- n tors and scientists are urging "back to ^ the soil and gardening" as a vital force PI in stimulating physical and mental d health. A garden in connection with u a hospital must necessarily be the p "pound of cure." A home garden can well be an "ounce of prevention." And a every member of the family can profit ? ** e In many casas the home Victory a Garden actually became a family affair. T Dad, Mom, and the youngsters had fun o ding, ^ g the rowi, and gathering the luacious nutoea, tender young peaa and beans, reet flavored carrots and com. The cret of continuing this family in rest aa a delightful peace-time hobby to plant only as much as can be red for easily with the work shared r all. A special kind of neighborlineas ew up in America during Victory ardening years. A business man lmits that the good-natured rivalry id vegetable swapping between him id his next-door neighbor have made icm friends for life. City femlliee ho shared a large garden plot and a snmon picnic table and fireplace rarby have found a permanently cher community life. Employers and mployees working side by side in in ustrial gardens have reached a better nderstanding of each other's view oini. Will Durant, a popular philosopher nd psychologist, believes that America rill never be a true democracy until very family owns a piece of ground nd cultivates at least a part of it. he eighteen million Victory Gardens f the war years have been a big step crward that goal. ng after a 3hort illness. He -was retired farmer. Mr. Johnson is survived by two rothers, C. D. Johnson and A. I. Johnson Funeral services were conduct d Sunday afternoon from the <ong Chapel Christian church lurial was in the church ceme ery. Isaac Russell Scott, 50, of Gib onville. died at St Leo's hospital i Greensboro following a serious peration. He was a veteran of Iforld War 1 and a textile em loyee of a Gibsonville mill. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. dice Ev&ns Scott; three sons, ne brother and a sister. Funeral services were held his afternoon from the Gibson ille Baptist church. Burial was i the Friedens church cemetery. R. L. Matkins, 68, of Altama aw, died at the hone of his sis er, Mrs. D. J. Cox, in Caswell ounty, Monday night following everal years of declining health nd one month of critical illness. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ivs Gilliam Matkins, one son, jut daughters, one sister, three rothers and 7 grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct d at Gilliams church Wednes ay afternoon by Elder W. C. iing and Elder W. J. Berry. In srment was in the church ceme sry. i Behind Your Bonds Lie* the Might of America FIRST IN POULTRY Huge resources that will help the nation guarantee Victory Bonds are produced by the poultry trade in Iowa. It is the largest egg-produc ing state, and its poultry output also stands at the top. Turkeys and ;apon raising are growing projects that promise additional resources to guarantee bonds for years to come. U. S. Trrdtttry Otfdrlmeml =AIMANAC= BUAKY g Unooln'l 8lttldu>. 1MI. S. Maria* Corp* Woman'* R*a*r?* I* loundad. 1941 14?Cabin* d*txntm*na of Comixwrc* and t nK-ir cmztod. 189a 15?Sattlaahlp Main* I* sunk In Harana harbor. 1898. U?G*n*rcd Giant capture* Fort Don*l*an, 1882. 17?Explorer Captain Cook* . kllUd by Sandwich I* land natfv**, 1771 14?Slarery tr aboU*h*d In Cuba. 180CL mwMM HADLEY'S "The Jewelers" Graham, North Carolina Rationing News SUGAR Sugar Stamp No. 39 became valid for five pound* of sugar January 1, expires Apn) 30. Make ration applications by ! mail?save time and effort. CHURCH BULLETIN GRAHAM FRIENDS MEETI> G Rev. Rcber: O. Crow, Pastor ' U a. m.: Sunday School. Daniel Allen, superintendent. 11:00 a m.: Mornlns worship. 0.16 p m.: Young Friends meeting. 7 00 p. m.: Evening Worship. 7:00 p. m. Wednesday: Prayer meet Ing. GRAHAM METHODIST CHURCH Srv. J J. Boone. Pastor. 9:16 a. m.: Church School. W. St Thompson, superintendent. 11:00 a. m.: Morning worahlp. Ser- 1 mon by the pastor. 0:00 p. nr.: Young People's Meet ing. Dorothy Fount Leader. 7:00 p. m.: Evening Worship Ser mon by the pastor. ' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Guy ft Cain. Pastor. 0:46 a. m.: Sunday School. Morris Burke, superintendent 11:00 a. m.: Morning worahlp. Ser mon by the pastor. 7:00 p. m.: Baptist Training Union, Mlea Ciena Church, director. 0:00 p. m. Evening Worship 0:00 p. m. Wednesday: Prayer Mast ing. BAPTIST ANDREW MEMORIAL CnURCH Corner Market and Mill Sta. Rev. Eugeno Hancock. Pastor 0:46 a, m.: Sunday School. J. W. Gray, superintendent F. B. Pegg. as sociate. 11:00 a. m.: Morning worship. Ser mon by the pastor. 7:10 p. m.: Evangelistic service. Sermon by the pastor. PROVIDENCE MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bernard Vernon Munger, Minister 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. Robt. Russell. Superintendent 11:00 a. m.: Bars tee of CMIsttatn Worahlp. GRAHAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Edwin N. Caldwell, D D.Pastor I 0:41 a. m. Sunday Softool, H D. J Jones' Superintendent. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship, Ser mon by pastor. 7:10 p. m.: Evening Worship 7:10 p. m.; Wednesday. Prayer Meeting. BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. W. R. Buhlar, Pastor 0-46 a. m.: Sunday School, L. N. Glenn, superintendent. >1:00 a. m . Morning Worahlp 7:00 p. m.: Young People's Vesper Service 7:60 p. m.: Wednesday, Prayor Masting NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix of tha estate of Arthur T. Walker, deceased. late of AJamonce County, rhla la to notify all peraona having claims against tha aetata of said decseA ad to exhibit them to tha undersigned at Oraham, North Carolina, on or before tha 2nd day of February, 1(47, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recorery. Af) persona Indebted to said estate trill please make Immediate payment. This, the 2tH> day of litfiuiy. 1(44. MABEL WALKER. Administratrix Louis C. Allen. Atty. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrate of the eeta's of C- Webb radioman, de PLANTED PINES 13 YEARS OLD AND THINNED FOR PULPWOOD Thousands at matt at worn out (arm land can be made as profitable as this plantation In Mississippi. In 13 years It grew 33 cords per acre or at the rate of 3 cords per acre per year. Properly thinned for polpwood It yielded 7 cords per acre permitting the remaining 19 cords to grow Into higher quality products at a grovh rate In excess of 3 cords per acre per year Trie pulp and paper Industry through the Southern Pufpwood Con servation Association recommends planting of pines far profit an aban doned lands peased. late of Alamance County. North ar Carolina, this Is to notify all per- In sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to /i the undersigned at Alamance Nceth Carolina, on or before the 5th day of January. 1947, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery W All persons Indebted to said estate ? ^111 please make lmmedlafe payment- \ This 28th day of December. 1945. Jcrnn B. Fugleman Administrator, of the Estate of C. Webb Fogle- (tf man, deceased. !a, Louis C. Allen. Atty- n, ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE ?r Gi Having qualified as Admlnletiatrlx th of the Estate of Jasper N. Warren. nc deceased, late of Aiamante County. re North Carolina, this (a to notify *11 persons havng clain.* agatns: the es tate of said decease 1 *o exotblt hem to the undersigned at 403 W. Davis St Burlington, N. C., on or before the 10th day of January, 1947, or tnts notice W will he plead-Hi in bar of i-mdr *ecov- ~ sry. All persons lndebteu .? said estate will plertre make Immediate payment This, the 4ih day or January, 1944. CLARA M. WARREN lH Administratrix of Esta e of ;ii Jasper N. Warren, deceased inj EXECUTORS' NOTICE ha Having qualified as Ex?< utors of .he last will of Jasper R. Pendergrast 1 deceased late of Alamance coun y. this Is to notify all perrons having * claims agalnsi said estate to present them, duly authenticated. t*> the under-I signed at 402 Bickelt Blvd. Raleigh. N. C? on or before the 1 \l? day of Jan uary, 1947, or this notice *111 be plead- i _ ed as a bar to their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment This, the 4th day of January. 1946. RICHARD COY PENl.ERGRAST ??* MARY If. PENDBRGRAST la Execu ors of Estate ?.f Jasper R. ,iT Perrdergrast. decease I ,ni ????? de ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. *n IS Having qualified aa -lumlnbitralllx I,, c. t- a. of tho estate of Mr*. Mlr.nle Matterson, deceased, late of Alamance wl '?mmty. North Carol!-.:, .his Is to no tlfy all |.ersone having claims attains; she said estate to present them to the undersigned at Graham. North Caroli na, on or before the 2 th lay of Janu- 1. y. 1947. or thia notice ?? be pleaded bar of their recover/. [<??; t>?>rsons indebted to said estate H please make Immediate payment Thia, the 23rd day of January, lt4?. grace longest., Administratrix. I. Ward. Atty DMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified aa Administratrix the estate of C.. W lvoy, deceased, te of Alamance County, North Caro u. this la to notify all pers^ne hav fc claims against the said estate to -esent them to the i^idersigned at r&ham. North Carolina, on or before e 25th day of January, 1947. or this rtice will be pleaded in bar of their coverj. ah' pcrwm indebted to Kid MUI. '< pteaae make Immediate pajrmeaL This, the :ind day of January. IMC. AMY M. I VET, AimMnntita. . I. Ward. Atty. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the tate of Urias Frederick Catee. decfd. te of Alamance County, North Caro i.i. this la to notify aO persons hav er claims against the sail estate to Mbit them duly verified, to the un signed at 415 Washington 8t- Gra im, N. C-. on or befor, the 25th day January. 1947. or this notice will be -uded in bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to said estate ill make prompt payment. This, the 19th day of January. 194f. MR*. L. O. CATK3. MRS. HEENAN JCFFRETSu Execu-.rlces of estate of Urfats Frederick Cate-. deceased. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the tate of S. A. Thompson, deceased. :e of Alamance County. North Caro ia, this is to notify all persona hav k claims against the estate of said - ceased to exhibit them re the under med at Kurlinfeton, North Caroltua. or before the 9th day of February. 47. or this notice will te pleaded %i r of their recovery. All perscms indebted to said estate 111 please make immediate payment. This, the 4th day of February, 1244. THOMAS W. CATES. Executor of the estate of S. A. Thompson, deceased, ?ula C Allen.Atty. INSURANCE To Fit Your Needs fire automobile casualty Graham Underwriters Agency, Inc. ALTON UTLEY MRS GP.NEVA FOUST 121 North Main Street Phooe 593 Beside Graham Tneaire Graham, N. C " I LOANS IP TO 'iS YEARN TO PAY GI and FHA To Hoy To Build To Nodemlso To Rr-Pln?rf CALL OR WKITK WORTH L THOMPSON AGENCY far All Voir Insurance >rrd? Phone 726 - - P. O. Box 89 GRAHAM, N. C. i Z I 'i: Cerm-rree Creamy Milk in Every Bottle . . . In our modern dairy, under scientifically controlled conditions by trained workmen your milk is bottled with the utmost care. Our cap on the bottle is your guarantee of purity and sanitation that cannot be excelled. Order from us now and get that rich, creamy milk that adds deliciousness and health to your table whenever served. Melville Dairy Phoice 1 COO Burlington, X. c. iHI