Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Feb. 21, 1946, edition 1 / Page 5
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1HEGLE AIM E K ... : L.B. 21, 1946 1 -oca I iNews ?The vocation"! agricultur d epartment at the negro Ugh school here has been selected by A. and T. college of Greensboro as a practice training center for prospective agriculture teachers ?Nineteen divorces were granted Tuesday in the Alamance county civil term of court before 2 rcstuing Judge A.M. Carroll. Tvo years separation were the !?< us f r the majority of the i-.tr es granted. ?Patrolman Donald G. McFar lan, who for the past month has been undergoing a period of training with the Alamance coun ty divisibn of the N. C. State Highway patrol, has gone to Ra leigh for temporary duty. ?The F rst Baptist church is hold.' g a series of Sunday school revival meetings this week under the direction of I,. L. Morgan, state secretary of the Baptist Sunday School department. The meetings will end with the Fri day evening session. ?Poultrymen of the county are invited to attend a poultry school to be conducts 1 in the Duke Power building in Durham on Friday morning at 10 o'clock. . The school will include short talks and demonstrations cover ing all pn&ses of poultry and tur key production. ?Bill Scott, sou of Mrs. Wm. deR. Scott, and Jack Stratford sop of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stratford achieved honos, rol ratisg at Fishbourne Military School, Waynesboro, Vs., for the ! academic month ending in Feb ruary, according to a report re ceceived from the school. ?C. S. Simmons state drivers J license exam.mer, is moving his | offices from the city hall in Bur- j hngton to the N. C. State High- j way patrol headquarters on the courthouse square hers. Simmons | will be in Graham on W,ednesday, Thursday and Friday of each week from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. ? ?The first edition cf the Gra- ( ham school newspaper, the " Gra- j ... in-cracker", is scheduled for , r.-ase tomorrow. The paper, ( ...Ten was abandoned before the , war, is being revived in mimeo graphed form but is expected to 1 revert to the regular printed edi tions sometime later in the year. Births Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. King, i " rth Maple street, a son, \ I Lou's, at St. Leo's hospital in i Greendtaoro, February 20. i At Dr. Dickson's Clinic , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas | of Route 4, Burlington, a daugh ter, Emily Sue, February 6. I s Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas Horner of Glen Raven, a daugh- j ter, Sandra Kay, Febrrary 11. ( Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Matkins, ] Jr., of Route 1, Burlington, a son. i James Alton, Febru:iry. 16. At Simmons-Lupton Hospital Mr- and Mrs. Paul F. Pack, of j Burlington, a son, Dw ayne Alex ander, February 12. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. R'ch of Snow Camp, Route 2, a daughter i lata Carol February 12. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Blasi, of ' Burlington, a son, Joseph Angelo, 1 February 15. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Adams, a son, Thomas Anthony, Feb. 17. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Baldwin of 1 Burlington, a son, Wayne Doug- 1 Irs, February 20. Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Durham of ] Burlington, a son, February 20. , 4-H Club Boy Awarded Henry A. Scott, Jr., 14-year old member of the Alexander Wilson 4-H club has been named winner of an achievement award sponsored by a nationally known . farm products distributing agen cy in Lancaster, Pa. Scott received the award for 1 outstanding work in farmi&ig daring 1945. He concentrated primarily on raising broilers and fryers and developing prize heif ers. i The cost of tuberculosis among i veterans of World V/ar H, in terms of compensation, vocation al training, Uisurance and boepial i ization, has reached a billion dol lars- ., } _ PERSONAL hj??' Cly!de Jord*n ?f Eliza two weeks stay in New Orleans, tMimmcnd of North Marshall street, was a business visitor :n Fountain Inn. S. C., last week. Little Van MacNair of Rich-' mond, Vs., is here visiting his grandparents, Gen. and Mrs. Don E. Scott. A. P Williams who underwent an operation at Alamance Gener al hospital last week, is reported as doing nicely. Mrs. T. A. Williams ieft Wed nesday of last week for Jackson- < ville, Fla., to visit her daughter Mrs. R. J. Wheeley Mrs. John G. Fulton of Walnut Cove is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hal McAdams and Mr. Mc Adams n the Kernodie Apts. Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Isley and small son, 01 near Salisbury, spent part of last week at their country home, "H.ll Top", near Mt. Hermon, and visited friends and relatives. Marvin E. Yount, Jr., arrived here last Thursday to join his wife and small son who have oeen living with: her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Holt. Mr. Yount has been discharged frpm the army alter 38 mouths of service. Attending the Caroiina-Duk Basketball game in Duke stadium Saturday night, were Mr. and Mrs. Kuhl Holt and their sons, Franz and Joe; Mr. and Mrs. Ern est Thompson, Miss Sarah Bell Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson, Ray Moore, Mr. and < Mrs. Charles Harrington, Mr. * and Mrs. Freeman Uoliertson and laughters, Euna Fa/e and Carol; Clletus Robertson and daughters, Betty and Jackie and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones. Kiwanis Meeting E. B. Garrett, director of the state department ui bo.l Uaisei /ation, told memuers 01 uie Gra ham Ktuams Uuo at uie/r reg ar meeting Monday evening that -here are more than 200,000 teres of land ill Alamance county standing idle because of inade- . juate so.l conservation practices, j Mr. Garrett, a native of Ala mance county, was introduced by { Henry Theil, county soil conserve tion specialist. Rev. Guy S. Qa'n led the group in the invocation, and two special guests, Jack Browning and Nor man Fidler, of Burlington, were recognizedby President Talton Johnson, who presided over the meeting. E. C. White was accept ed into the club as a member. Rotary Meeting The Rotary club held ita regu lar weekly meeting last Thurs day evening at the Green Gables [nn. President Leo Grutsch pre sided. The meeting iwns opened with m invocation by Rotaran Griffin McChire, which was followed bar introduction of Glenn M. Michaels and Dr. A. M Gaston, who were special guests of the evening. Don Holt reported to the group on plans for a drive to secure two full-time coaches and physical education teachers at the Graham schpol. He urged that members of the club back the program and be ready to make contributions when called upon. The principal speaker of the evening was Dr. J. Lindsay Cook, county health officer, who gave a summary of the uses of DDT and some of the vast possibilities of the insecticide in the poet-war Rationing News SUGAR Sugar Stamp No. 39 became /alid for five pounds of sugar fanuary 1, expires Apiil 30. Make ration applications by mail?save time and effort WHAT'S AHEAD FOR THE AMERICAN FAMILY? Hur tains* threaten th* future of the family. eocologtrt* predict. Oah rleee Park hunt dlacuewa thaaa fore bodings 'n aa illustrated article In the February lllh ln? of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Ksthms hnrte Mngnslnt With The Dr. J. L FM Pmm Dr. Julius I. Fount, 80, presi dent emeritus of Woman's Col lege, Greensboro, died last Friday at s hospital hi Lakeland, Fla., | following an * illness of several years. Dr. Foust was born its Graham on November 23, 1865, the son of. Thomas Carbry Fouat and Maryt E. Robbins Foust and a member 1 of a prominent Alamance county!' family. He attended Graham1 academy and Graham normal school before entering the Uni- 1 versity of North Carolina in 1885. He remaned two years and 1 then taught at Caldwell Insti- 1 tute in Orange opunty. Return ing to the University in 1888, he j received his Ph. D. degree hi 1890 ' In 1902 Dr. Foust succeed P. P. 1 Claxton as head of toe depart- { ment of pedagogy at the State 1 Normal and Industrial School in Greensboro. Shortly afterwards he was made dean of the faculty. He became acting president of this enstitute in 1905, at the j death of Dr. Charles Duncan Mc- , Iver, founder and first president j of the college, and the following i year he was made president, serv- < ing in this capacity until 1934. when he retired and became j president- emeritus. Dr. Foust is survived by his 1 wife, Mrs. Clora McNeill Foust; j j one son, Henry P. Fo'ist, Greens- < bono; two brothers, Thomas R. Foust, Greensboro, and James A. , Foust of here; three sisters, Mrs. J ] Jessie White, Guilford College; , Mrs. A. L. Henley, Greensboro;jj and Mrs. Lettie Smith. Ekm Col- ? lege. ' , ] Funeral services were held at j Alumnae house, on tlie campus of ] Woman's College, Greensboro, at noon Monday. Dr. John A. Red head, pastor of First Presbyter ian church, Greensboro, conduct ed the service and burial .was m Green Hill cemetery in Greens- * boro. j LIVESTOCK IN KANSAS Despite the general opinion, live stock, and not wheat, ia a chief aource of income in Kansas. This state also haa the largest broom corn market and is first among all statei for flour milling, averaging more than 13,000,000 barrels each rear. Such diversified production helps build the wealth of a great nation. The Bonds of that nation are the world's soundest investment. U. 5. Trtinry D*frlm*nt Tuberculosis today is unques tionably a greater public health and economic problem to the sountry than all acute communi cable diseases com' iced. i Complimenting Miss Eunic Holt, whoee engagement to Gar land Vance Newlin was recently announced, lira. Samuel C. Beck I invited close neighbors at the bride-eleet to her home on Long | avenue, Saturday morning for re freshments. During the hour, the boetees presented a novel Silex coffee maker aa a get to the hon or guest. Receiving with Mrs. Beck and Miss Holt was Iter fiance's mother, Mrs. Garland Moore Newiin. Mrs. Benjamin B. Holt, mother at the bride -elect, direct ed to the diningi room. Iced Coca-Colas were served from the buffet by Miss Cornelia Mims. Heart shaped sandwiches, potato chips and cookies were served buffet style from the beautifully appointed table. Girl Scout Workers Present New Plan A meeting of the Graham Girl Scout workers war held last Fri day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Willard C. Goley, commis sioner of Alamance County Girt Scout council Miss Sarah Bell Thompson, field director, presented to the group a most interesting "neigh borhood plan" and explained bow it could accomplish the proposed aims of the Scout leaders. Mrs. Need ham Bryan was elected chairman of the neighbor hood clttM and a chairman was appointed for each of the followi ng committtes: Camping, Mrs. loe Okey; finance, Mrs. Griffin IfcClure; organization, Mrs. Cur ds Wrike; public relations, Mrs. Poster Hughes. DEATHS James Lee Browning, 64, died it his home on Mapie street Fri day morning, after a lingering llness of several mon.hs. He was ' i native of Orange county. Funeral services were conduct )d at Lowe's funeral chapel in Turlington, Sqnday afternoon ! Burial was in Linwcod cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pannie Florence Browning; four listers, Mrs. Carl M. Britton, ind Misses Fannie, Lola and Nan jy Browning; four brothers, E. ' fL, W. L, J. W., and J. F, Brown- < ng; one adopted daughter, Mrs. Esther Daniels and one grand- < laughter. _ i ? Dallas Herman Clapp, 60, died t it his home on Route 1, Burling Newest Members of U. S. Canine Aristocracy IcyrtKnUlhe ipcdiMu ?( the three dec htidi Met mteth ateerM recognition by the AMrleaa Kennel Chtb. 1. BUrk-ead-trn Coon honnd. I Beeenji end t. Tehuneo. witn me lormai recognition by me American Kennel Club of the Wei maraner, the Basenji and the black and-tan Coonhound, the number of recognized breed* of dogs in the United States now stands at the Im pressive figure of 110, the Gaines Dog Research Center, New York City, re ports. The Weimaraner ha* been added to the Sporting Dogs group and the Ba senji and Coonhound to the Hounds group. The Weimaraner, sometimes spoken of as the "Grey Ghost" because of its eolor, was developed by the nobles of the Weimar section of Germany as an all-around hunting dog of dis tinctive appearance. The breed in its present purebred form?it stands 22 to 26 inches in height?has been known since about 1010. In this coun try the Weimaraner has proven adept as a pointer on feathered and furred game and also as a retriever. The Basenji is one of the oldest of the dog breeds. Popular in the day* of the Pharaohs, be was rediscovered in recent years in his original purity, in a remote section of darkest Africa. He is believed to be the original of the dogs that "cannot bark* men tioned in the Old Testament A small doe, yellow, yellow and white, black and whlfp m eolor, ha is distin 'v"' ""?t ? jtH guished by his foxlike head, upright ears and tail slightly curled over his back. His head has been described as an "inverted pyramid," and a pecu liar mass of wrinkles appears on his face when he Is at attention. The black-and-tan Coon hound? the one with the long ears?is one of the few breeds of dogs native to America. Usually he Is coal black, with rich tan markings about the eves, on the sides of the muzzle, chest, legs and breeching, and with black pencil markings on his toes. He measures over 29 inches at the shoul ders, and covers the ground with powerful rhythmic strokes. His skull tends toward the oval, and on tMb whole he has a majestic appearance. Based on 1944 American Kennel Club registrations, says the Center, the 10 most popular dog breeds in the Unitad States, in the order of 1 their popularity, are: Cocker Spaniel. Beagle, Boston Terrier, Pekingese, , Collie, Fox-terrier, Dachshund, Scot tish Terrier, Springer Spaniel and Pomeranian. While only about M per cent of purebred don eligible for registration in the United States are actually registered with the Ameri can Kennel Club, AKC figures are believed to be a fairly accurate re flection of the popularity of the va rious breeds la the country as ? whole, according la the Center. ? ?? 1 =AIM A1*AC= , "A?tgioJmyuUam*ammkm ' -V-Uagu al Motto? go? ; . 97-Coo?unMi aocu?d d , L ?tttna 1? to Comb ?? IWcfatoog. i?m . a-a & Sup? OMI *? ^erwsr0' ; un , -"-sxaassa , t?Voluna?n d An?too ___ Onjonl? 1 by BalUnqtoP * Booth. 1908. 1 ?J-2AM0"-' ! ? 4-Good Nddibot poltoT to l ?nundotodb* lS?lira ' Boo??tt. 1933. ___ t ^=~t . i HADLEY'S ' "The Jewelers" j , j Graham, North Carolina * I.1. I ton, Friday morning after one } week of critical illness following several years of declining health. _ The husband of Mrs. Myrtle Clapp, he was a native of this , county. i Funeral sevices were conduct ed Saturday afternoon at Lowe's Lutheran church, of which he was ? a member, by Rev. (J. O. Lyerly. . ial was in the cemetery at * Brick Reformed church. Surviving are his wife, three aughters, three brothers and . .o sisters. Mrs. Bessie Coleman Garner, . ib, of 620 River street, died at tier home Saturday morning af ter two years of failing health I ind one day of critical illness. ? A native of this county, Mrs. ~ I tamer was the daughter of the ? ate J.m and Gelia Thompson " Coleman. Funeral services were conduct- r sd at the Graham Methodist q ?hurqh Monday afternoon by Rev. ) J. J, Boone. Burial was in Lta- j * ood cemetery. ) Surviving are her husband, V. I W. Garner; two daughters, four I ions, and two brothers. j I t Thomas fflll Hardin. 77, died ?t hi* home ih Saxapahaw Sat urday morninir after five years ?f fail's(r health and two weeks r>f critical illness. e Ftmeral services were conduct- t ad Svndav afternion at Moose's . Hmnel Rspt'st church, of which he was a member, bv Rev. H. S. Branch, assisted hv Rev. Hender-I son. Burial was in the chore-1 cemetery. Surviving are one daughter, two sons, one sister, five grand children and one great grancbetd. James Manuel Isley. 46, died at his home in Route 4, Burlkig ton, Fridav evening after one week of illness, three days cri tical. I Funeral services were conduct ed Sunday afternoon at the First Evangelical and Reformed church of Burlington, of which he was a member, by Rev. John C. Peeler, i Burial was ih Pine Hill cemetery., Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bessie Lednum Isley; a son, four' sisters. ' Mrs. J. M. Workman, 74. of i Burlingtin, died at her home Sunday evening. She had been in | declining health for ihree years.' Funeral services were conduct ed Tuesday afternoon from the Piedmont Presbyterian church Rev. Cheater Alexander was in charge of the services. ? Surviving are one daughter, two sons, two brothers, and one ' randdaughter. Graveside services were held Monday afternoon in Pine Hill cemetery for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gates of Rrrl ngton. The infant died Mon day morning in a local hospital. Jrmes Brock Wadded, 78, of Route 2, RurEtagtoo, died at his home Sunday afternoon after at illness of eight days. He was a prominent giouciyman of the Glenooe community, funeral scr.Tac wc~? -.ondnet <iManday aftammco from tbji g?**? Methcrffci church by i ?v. 1- ... Laridn and Key. Lester ? Wa.'dt j) v m a member of < he front Street Methodist ?huril: m Burlington. the Bula N>Y?? and 0f the Junior :hank*. Amerk" Me J.T'-h+wwahla wife. Mrs. O- n-hnan WaddeU: eight taug-.ters, one son one sister JJWe brothers and 14 grandchih i ^ Harry Francis Phillips, 49 at ^Hwyton died at hia home Tumk * ~rrtnrfoOowfht. critira]l? nMwtl18 I Kequiem high mass was held or the deceased from the Bless-)-, juennent was m Pine Hill romeJ. ICI/, Surviving are hrs wife, Mrs ^?A?n. Philhpe; one dsugh -on, one brother, and one B Graveside services were held in . anwood cemetery Wednesday af itU1*?" 7 infant son of Mr. $$g?&5*zsxz1 n* In Duke hospital. ''?hn w- Edwards, 81, of Burl wnwTVw^M Sshlrdn> at his jo^after five weeks of critical ? ^FunersJ^ services were conduct- L Zji Presbyterian r ^by Rev. I ? iri'r hv B. H. I Yatea. Buri-1 ? i?! Chatham county Jr. Edwards was the husband of " fff- Rosa ERis Edwards, and he v pa am?her of the Graham 4ethodist church, ourviv.nr tm one i 6 gr-tgrandchadren. . , h Dadoes Scheduis JfjfjjSET u * schedule of *jwty Collectors for the filkig ? ? 1MB Income Tax Returns: SljSaw- Febraary}?-}! ribaohville ".."71 ?en^e Corp; * S5&??^:?j ? layfair-Plaid Mills . . "Z T ' "-i ' ?ledmont Heights .. a ieJJertont Milk 2 . tariington Poat Of icc 'a ? hirtington Poet Office ul'ij ? SCHOOLS WHERK^UPiLS ip DO AS THEY PLEASE ? b.l?C Oleru to! m ??? pimm la cto??tom<. What,' WSPBM.M ? Milt of ,hu BOTrt ? | UrtBii' M doacrlbed in a WT ormatlvo artlelo la th* Frbruary Mt* "toe AMERICAN WKKKLY^ ' CHURCH BULLETIN y.ma rBiEND8 MS3R1MO Rev. Rcbar: O. Crow. Pa** , , l:ti B.: Sunday SchooL Donlal illen. eupertntendent. U:M a. m.: Morning worehlp. (.11 p m.: Young Frlende meeting. 1H p. m.: Evening WovMilp. t: 00 p. m Wadaaadajr: Prayer moot ad. newia MRHODin church He*. J i. Boone. Paetor. 141 a. m.: Church School. W, E. 'hompeon. ?uperlntendent H O* e- m.: Morning worehlp. Ser ion by the paetor. p. m.: Yoong People"* Jteet sg. Dorothy Foil*. Loader. T:M p. m.: Evening Worehlp Ber Bon by the pernor. rnwr baftiot chu rch Re*. Ouy P Cain. Paetor. 1:41 a. m.: Sunday School. Home hirke. eupertntendent, ll:ta a. m.: Morning worehlp. Ser aon by the paator. 7 :gg p. m.: BaptUt Training Dnlon. Ilea Cena Church, director. t:M p. m. Evening Worehlp t: to p. m Wednceday: Prayer Meet Bg. HAPTMrt ANDREW MEMORIAL CHURCH Corner Marie* and Mm Sta. Rev. Ettgeoo Hancock. Paetor 1:41 a. m.: Sunday Srhool. J. W. Iray. superintendent. P- B. Pegg. an Delate. 11:M a. m.: Mornin* wo**hip. Bm boo by the paelor _r 7:gg p. m.: Evangelistic eat viae. ermon by the raMor. PROVIDENCE MEMORIAL, CHRISTIAN church Bernard Vernon Hangar MMaar 10:00 a. ai. Sunday ScbooL Robt ,ueeell. Superintendent. .. 11:00 a- m.: SerMce of CWUUI* r?Mp. GRAHAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev Edwin N. CaJdwaR D 0:40 a. BB. Sunday School. H D ItM a. m. Morning Woomlp. Sw tVo",rr Evening wovahtp Ml p. m.: Wodneoday. Prayer leetlng EMphuvy PRESBYTERIAN cnrRCH Re*. W. R- Buhle-r Pester 144 a. n.: Sunder School I* *? lean. supertn Undent ?1:00 a. m . M omln- worehlp 0-00 p. a.: Yoang Pnot-ea vcaper *tH? P nr.: Wedneedey. Prayer fANTED--^ STUDENT NURSES? 1 T?* ire?r with * futur*. ooks uuif<*tua furn.A?d. CI** ppeoe July 1. lMi Aopty now to W ector of Nnraoa. H. P. I'M II11'Mia! taleevllle. N. C LABY CHICRS, C. O. De? $0.70 hundred up. DAVID NICHOUJ HATCHERY ROCKMART. GEORGIA. INSURANCE To Fit Your Need* nRE AUTOMOBILE GRAHAfl UNDERWRITERS AGENCY, lNL ALTON UTLEY MRS GENEVA FOUST ?21 NMA DU Sum PVOU m Baud* Gaakaa Tuurc CnW N. C ; _ LOANS UP TO M TBAIS TIF PAT Gl AND FHA T# Hoy T? H?1M To N?4crilw To Re-Finance CALL OB WRITE WORTH L THOMPSON AGENCY Par All Year laauraaca MaaAa .Pfconc m P.O. Bo* 89 GRAHAM, N. C. -- Germ-Free Creamy Milk in Every Bottle ... In our modern dairy, under scientifically controlled conditions by trained workmen your milk is bottled witlTthe 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 deliciouaness and health to year table whenever served. Melville Dairy Paomi 1600 Burlington, N. C.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1946, edition 1
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