. 1'tiK GLEAJN EK GRAHAM, N. C., APRIL 4, 194( Local i\ews ?From early morning to lafa at night April 6, the entire south east .8 going to know it's Arm) Day. y ?The former Fairchild ail field is be Jig considered favor ably as a site for the new $500, oOO county hospital. ?The council of Alamance county Home Demonstration clutj held its regular monthly meeting last Thursday afternoon in the Agricultural building. ?Clarence L. Bradshaw has been elected to fill the vacancy on the board of town commis ?i;r,ers, caused by the resignation of W. Ernest Thompson. ?Heath B. Howie of Monroe has been appointed to succeed K. P. Caiutfters as County Sanitar - an, who has resigned to accept a position with the State Board of Health in Raleigh. ?Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bueschal of North Maple street, entertain ed last Wednesday night with a birthday d nner for their small darghter, Sandra, who has just reached her first birthday. ?The Town Commissioners at their regular meeting Monday n ght, gave permiss on for the re opening of the local theaters oi ' undays and for the operation of the first pool room since 1935. ?Dr. Frederick YV. Lewis of Greensboro will supply the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church here, until a regular pastor is se levted. Dr. Lewis has supplied in cf.urches in Wilmington, San ford and Danville, Va. ?The Republican party in the county will hold its annual con vention in the Courthouse Friday, night at 7:30 o'clock. A. J. Ferree prominent member of the Repub lican Party in Randolph county will deliver the keynote address. ?Dan W. Ireland, former chemist with the Burlingtort water department began hi duties as county milk inspector Monday morning. He succeeds R. C. Freeman, who resigned his posit'on with the health depart cn March 1. ?The Alamance County Ba Association will hold a special ' Lad es and Veterans Night" on Friday, April 12, at the Alamance Hotel, in honor of seven mem bers of the association who have returned to the county after serv ing in the armed forces. A piotit The Sick Mr. Bob Tate, who entered Watts hospital in Durham, two weeks ago for treatment, is re ported slightly improved, but is rot suff citntly recovered to re turn to his home here. . Guerrard Scott, son of Mrs Wm. deR. Scott, who has been confined to his home with Scarlet fever and measles, hai been tc'.eased from quarantine. f ?irllis / ' ''immons-I,up'on Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Kir, r.v of Burlington, a son, Tommie I ee, March 28. Mr. and Mrs. William B. At water, Burlington, a daughter Billie Jeanne, Alarch^T. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Godfrey of Haw River, a daughter, Christine March 29. Pvt. and Mis. LeRoy Wilson of Burlington, a daughter, l.inda Gale, Manh 29 Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Turner of Burlington, a daughter, Sandra Kay March 23. Dr. Troller's Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Fox, Bur lington, a daughter, Anita Kay, March 31. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Salomon Brookwood, a son, William Bry ant, March 28. "Bhie Baby" Operation Dr. H. William Scott, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Scott, and whc is now staff surgeon at Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore, as' siated Dr. Blavlock last Thursday :n the "blue baby" operation on four-year-old Flora Frances War lick of Whiteville. The child is re ported on the way to recovery. lal . PERSONAL > Miss Laura Mae Holt spent the week-end in Washington, D. C., visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. W%rd re turned Monday from a trip of - several weeks in Florida. r Mrs. E. N. Caldwell and sr?n, Edward, are leaving today foi _ Midland, Ky., to make their Lome Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harden of Greensboro spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Jas. P. Harden. , Mrs. Frank Hunsucker of High i Point spent the first part of the [ week with her mother, Mrs. W. R. ; Goley. Mrs. E. P. MoClure left last ! Friday morning for Chadbourue, where she is visiting Mrs. S. T. Wooten. Henry May, student at Duk University, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Stratford. Oliver Paris, student at the University, Chapel Hill, visited iilS iiict-.ci, rlrs. O. J. Paris dur ing the week-end. Mrs. Frank W. Moore was over night guest of her unrle ana aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Donnell in Greensboro, last Friday. Mrs. Lone Scott Thompson spent several days last week with her daughter, Mrs. John W. Jus tice, Jr., in Cheraw, S. C. Mrs. W. E. White who has spent the past month ait the home of Miss Mary E. Parker, returned Tuesday to her home in Morgan ton. Mr. and Mrs. George Ross; Jr., of Raleigh spent Tuesday night and Wednesday of last week with his grandmother, Mrs. W. R. Goley. J. Van MacNair, Jr., who is with the Winston-Salem Sentinel speent Tuesday night with his parents-in-law, Gen. and Mrs. Den E. Scott. Miss Betty Homer and Miss Peggy Smith, students at Flora MacDonald college, Red Springs, spent the spring holidays at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haytsfield and small daughter, Sherry, have gone to Gainesville, Fla., to make their home while Mr. Hartsfield is in college there. Lt. James S. Cook, Jr.,, instruc tor of Military Science and Tac tics at Oak Ridge Military Insti tute, spent Sunday with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cook, James Ellis Jenkins, son o Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jenkins, who has been in the army for about three months, in training at For Bragg, has been promoted t corporal. Miss Cora Harden Stratforc returned to her studies at Wom an's College on Monday after spending spring holidays iwitl her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey White returned the latter part of last week from a visit with their son, Dr. James W. White, Mrs. White, and young grandson, James W. Jr., in Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. Kenneth Evans, Jr., and children, Kendra and Kenneth, III, and Mrs. J. P. Geanes have returned from a weeks visit with Chief Gunner and Mrs. Oscar Basden at North Beach, Md. Mrs. Caldwell and Miss Mary White Caldwell, mother and sis ter of the late Dr. E. N. Caldwell, left Monday for their home in Decatur, Ga., after having spent some time with Mrs. E. N. Cald well. Miss Gena Church, president of the Alamance county unit, and Samuel Beck, were representa tives from the Graham school at the N. C. Education association meeting in Asheville Thursday Friday and Saturday of last week Mrs. lone Scott Thompson left today for a visit with her son, J. Mel Thompson and Mrs. Thomp son, in Fayettevflle. She was ao companiqd by Mrs. Betty Scott McKenzie who will spend the week-end with Mrs. Clyde Jordan in Elizabethtown. - Mrs. Frank Moore of Green ville, S. C.. returned to her home; Monday after visiting her mother j Mrs. J. P. Harden. Mrs. Moore's ?on, Dover Moore, who is a stu- j dent at the University, Chape i Hill, spent the week-end with his I mother and grandmother. j Miss Emily Neese Honored With Parties I Mrs. William Blair honored Miss Emily Neese, bride-elect, with a bridge party Wednesday evening of last week at the home . of Mrs. Charles A. Thompson. , Six tables were arranged for , play in the living and sun rooms where beautiful arrangements of old fashion mixed bouquets were used. , Mrs. Cleo Owens was winner of , high score prize, silver bracelets. Mrs. Harper Barnes received a double deck of cards as floating prize and a consolation gift, note j paper, went to Mrs. Roy King. , Mrs. Blair's gift to Miss Neese was a china vegetable dish. Following play the hostess, as sisted by Mrs. Thompson served an ice course carrying out the bridal colors. Miss Neese was honored with a Coca-Cola party last Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Artis Hardee, Ward street. The hostess and bride-elect received the guests in formally. The iced drinks, placed on a large tray*banked -with ivey were served from the buffet. Sand wiches, tiny ham biscuits, salted nuts and cookies were served from the dining table appropriate ly covered with a white cloth and centered with white flowers. Mrs. William Blair assisted the hos tess in serving. As a wedding gift, Mrs. Hardee presented Miss Neese with china. Kotarj- Club Meets Plans for the observance of a "Ladies and Founders Night" by the local Rotary dub were com pleted last Thursday night during their regular meeting at the Green Gables Inn. The meeting was opened with the invocation by Allen Tate, fol lowed by the introduction of Jim Okey, who was the guest for the evening. Don S. Holt, chairman of the athletic committee, gave a report on the progress of a campaign to raise $3,000 for the school. Rotarian Tarvia Jones gave a report on the district Rotary meeting. Kiwanis Club Meeting Dr. ?. B. McDade was the spe cial guest of the local Kiwanis dub during the regular meeting Monday night in the Scout Hut. Dr. McDade, who is widely known as a hunter, exhibited technicol or films of some of his experi ences while hunting wild game in the Canadian wilds. The pictures shown by Dr. Mo Dade were taken near Dawson Creek, Alberta province, Canada, last fall. Following this trifc Dr. McDade was awarded the high est award that can be given by the Association of Wild Game Hunters. The meeting was presided over by President Talton M. Johnson. Morris Burke gave the invocation Rationing News SUGAR Sugar Stamp No. 39 became /alid for five nounds of sugar January 1, expires Apiil 30. Make ration applications by mail?save time and effort. Housewives are advised by the Office of Price Admiristration to; retain in tlieir possession War RationBook 4, now used only to obtain sugar. Although the currently valid stamp 39 is the last stamp in War Ration Book 4, that is ?|>ecifically labeled for purchases of sugar, spare stamps in that b ok will be designated as sugar stamps from time to time. For this reason. War Ration Book 4 should be re tained even after Sugar Stamp 39 has been used, OP A empha sized. Tuberculosis today is unques ionably a greater public health Jid economic problem to the ,-ountry than all acute communi cable diseases com' ined. FUTURE QUEEN LIVES I MODERN LIFE Great Britain's future Queen has shed royal traditions and enjoys a freedom undreamed ot by her prede cessors. Read this fa* i??*???** story of an up-to-date princess, one of matiy features In the April 7th l^sue of i THE AMERICAN WEEKLY I Vatiofi's FavurtU* Nafsxiae With Tlw , . Baltimore Sunday American I Order rrcm Tamr Uol RtMtahr i| Moore-Miller Wedding Miss Evanell Moore, daughtei 1 of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomaf Moore of Elon College .was unit** | in marriage with Charles Ed 1 mund Miller, of Burlington, sot I of the late Mr. and Mrs. Rtfcerl Jefferson Miller of Reidsville, at I Berea Christian church, Altama haw, oil Sunday, March 17, at halt after five o'clock. Rev. G. C Crutchfield officiated using th< double ring ceremony. The bride is a graduate of Al tamahaw-Ossippee high schoo and the Commercial school of Elon College. Mr. Miller is a graduate of Bur lington school and was recently returned from overseas duty with the Army Air Force engineers, i fat oned at Okinawa. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will live in Burlington. Mrs,. Harper Barnes Entertains In honor of Miss Elizabeth Gant of Burlington, who left dur ing the week-end for Washington D. C., to accept a position, Mrs. B. Harper Barnes entertained a few close friends at her home with bridge last Friday evening. Two tables were placed foi play in the music room where lovely arrangements of spring blossoms were used as decoration High scorer in the game was Mrs. Betty Scott McKenzie, who received a double deck of cards. Mrs. H. Calloway Pollard, Jr., w as presented dusting powder for cut-prize. The hostess remember ed the honoree writh a bog of bon tons. Receiving with the hostess was her son, Harper Henderson Barnes. Miss Cora Harden Strat ford assisted Mrs. Barnes in serv ing a delicious dessert course. Lieut, ftarnes on Terminal Leave. Lieut. Harper Barnes, USNR, who is now on terminal leave at his home here, has beeji com mended and awarded the com mendation ribbon for his service as an intelligence officer on the staff of Rear Admiral Thomas L. Sprague during the period from July 1 to August 15,1945. Admiral Sprague was in com mand of Task Force 38 in its raid on the Japanese empire during that period. Lt. Barnes served in the Pacific from October 1944. to December 15, 1945, when he landed in San Francisco aboard the Lexington. He also served on the staffs of Admiral A. E. Montgomery and Rear Adm. Arthur W. Radford | and aboard five Essex class car riers, including the Yorktown Hancock, Wasp, Bennington and Lexington. He was aboard the Wasp when it was hit by a Japan ese bomb off Kyushu on March 19 of last year, the staff transfer ring at sea to the Bennington. | His battle stars on his pacific ribbon include Leyte, Luzon, I wo' Jima, Okinawa and the empire campaign, as well as one battle oo the Philippine Liberation rib bon. I Prior to his reporting for duty with the Navy, Lt. Barnes was acting regional attorney of the U S. Department of Labor for Vir ginia, West Virginia and Mary land, with headquarters in Rich mond. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Hard en had as their guests on Sunday. Mrs. John R. Harden and chil dren, John R? Jr. and Katherine; Mrs. Frank Wright and daughter Nancy; Mrs. Elizabeth H. Ran dolph, all of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hardesty and daugh ter, Ann of Leaksville, and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Blackwell of Bur lington. Mrs. Ernest Fred Johnston who has been with her mother, Mrs. A. G. Burgess, Hill street, has joined her husband in Fay etteville, where they will make their home. Mr. Burgess, recently received his discharge from ser vice, and is now employed in the civil service department at Fort Bragg, an office he held before entering the army. EXERCISING CRIPPLED BABIES TO HEALTH A refugee woman brings new hope to London'* malform"! co Idren with exerclae* that saved ho- own ??n year# ago. Read her fawlnitint; ftory in rhe April 14th laeue of "TIE AMERICAN WEEKLY ???*?? F*toriI?* Mnguhic With Tins ?tiliimnrr Similar American Order From To* Local Newsdealer Subscribe For The Cleaner I =ALMANAC= ? Diligence it ike innthee ol goal lock' aful t?G?n. Robort E. Lm aur iZ~jF randan at Appomalox Court Houno. 1861 33T 10-Odessa Is captursd by OH?TS&yj* the Russian* 1944. ' Seessi^-S 11?European powers sign Treaty ?* Utwcbt 1711 .1/t 11?German monoplans m T"'-" Bremen makes non-slop i flight to America 1921 11?Fort Sumter surrenders, ' 1961 W if- J? 4*-Abraham Lincoln In I ananinaWd. 1865. i -.,... IS?Titanic sinks on maldsn | ? voyage 1912. nu, - - - i HADLEY'S | "The Jewelers" Graham, North Carolina ( ? ? ? ? I ? ? M M I ? I M I ?? I I ? I M ^ Western Electric Granted Lease The Justice Department in Washington has approved the lease of the former Faircbild plant in Burlington, to Western Electric Corporation. | A high justice official says a letter is being drafted by the just ice department to war assets ad ministration recommending the lease. The company will make such electric equipment as radio and radar apparatus. The proposed lease, which al ready has the approval of the re construction finance corporation with whom the company had ne gotiated, is for five years at a rate of $155,988 a year, war as sets corporation said. Cost of the building and land is listed at $2, 103,666. Uncle Sam Says This lad la the coal mines near Wilkes Barre, Pa., boys a Savings Bond every month because ho la go i ing to be married. "I've seen plenty 1 of sickness and layoffs In my time, says Joe. "I've S375.M in War and Victory Bonds now. Ten years from now 25 backs a month coming in. Imagine what that will mean to Irma and me, and maybe a couple of kids, specially if these diggings should bo snot up (or a while. V. S. 7 rtatmry DtPartmenl The cost of tuberculosis among veterans of World War II, in terms of compensation, vocation al training, insurance and hospial ization, has reached a billion dol lars. I The Workman's Pay This is definitely a Christian teaching. The illustrious Paul, who wrote most of the New Testament, said, "Do not take account of your own interests, but the interests at others as well." Moreover the rule I is not confined to the farm for its application. It is just as righteous and just as practical for the use I of working men who want to im prove ttetr living standards. Thus: When do laboreri enjoy steady ! work at high wages* Every think ing worker knows the answer. La bor prospers when men of wealth put out their money, expanding old businesses and budding new ones. Of course it Is for their own gain but it pays the workers. Mystery: Why don't labor's leaders do their best to make investments attrac tive? Such strategy would pay rich and direct returns. It is the ealp way to h.j' :r cr.J hij'.cr wages. DEATHS Mrs. Laura Lillie Smith, 72 lied at her home in Mebaue Wed nesday morn lag of last week, af ter a year of declining heaith and a week of critical illness. Funeral services were conduct . ed last Thursday afternoon at the ' Methodist church in Mebane, of which she was a member, by Rev. T. B. Hough. Burial was in Oak wood cemetery, Mebane Surviving are her husband. Jack F. Smith; two sons, one grandchild, one sister, and three brothers. ) Lonnie Lee Aulbert, 66, died last Friday morning at his home, Route 1, Mebane, after an illness of two weeks. He was the hus band of Mrs. Nannie Rice Aul bert, and was a native of Orange county. Funeral services were held at Lebanon Methodist church near Mebane, Sunday afternoon. Buri al was in the church cemetery. , Surviving in addition to his wife are two daughters, one son, three sisters, two brothers and three grandchildren. John Lea Williamson, 65, of Burlington died at the home of h's sister, Mrs. Charles Lipsky, Sunday flight after a short illness He was a native of Caswell county , Funeral services were onduct- " ed at the Locust Hill Methodist church near Yanceyville, by Rev. Joye V. Early assisted by Rev. i L. C. Larkin. Surviving are one daughter, two sisters, and two grandchil dren. } E. C. Hinaon, 64, died Satur- , day evening at his home in Bur lington. He was the husband of | Mrs. Lula Rollins Hinaon and was a native of Stanley county. Funeral services were conduct ed at Rich and Thompson Chapel I Monday afternoon by Rev. A. P. I Stephens. Burial was in Pfne Hill cemetery. Surviving are his wjfe, three daughters, one son, two sisters and five grandchildren. Douglas Edwin Haizlip. three ( months-old-son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie L. Haizlip of Elon Col- s lege. Route 2, died Sunday morn ing at his home. 1 Funeral services were conduct ed Tuesday afternoon at Altama haw Baptist church by Rev. C. H. Stanfield. Burial was in Beth lehem Christian church ceme tery. HUMAN BLOOD HAS MANY BY-PRODUCTS Science* reveal* the *> dy e precious life-fluid yields raw material from which are made surgical f??am sponges, rubber-like sheeting, a* "will aa llfe a&vlng plasma. Read about the lateet - advances In awdlcil acu.BC* la the April T?b tana of B THE AMERICAN WEEKLY ? allies Favorite Magaalue Vfek IW Baltimore Sunday Ameriam OMcr Front Yonr Newsdealer CHURCH BULLETIN obauam friends meeting Rbv. Rcbnr: O. Crow, Paator 1:11 a. m.: Sunday School. Daniel Allen, superintendent. 11:0# a m.: Morning woiahlp. ? 16 p m.: Young Frtanda mooting. 7 00 p. m.: Evening Worghlp. 7:00 p. m Wednesday: Prayer meet ing GRAHAM METHODIST CHURCH Rrr. J. J. Boone. Pialor. 0:41 a. m.: Church School. W. E. Thorn peon, auperlntendent. 11:00 a. m.: Morning worship, Ser mon by the pastor. 0:00 p. m.: Young People't Meet ing. Dorothy Fouet. Leader. 7:00 p. m.: Krenlng Worship Ser mon by the pastor. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Ouy S Cain, Paator. 0:46 a. m.: Sunday School. Morris Buries. superintendent, 11:00 a. m.: Morning worship. Ser mon by the paator. 7:00 p. m.: Baptist Training Onion. Miss i:?h Church, director. 1:00 p. m. Evening Worship 0:00 p. m. Wednesday: Prayer Meet ing. BAPTIST ANDREW MEMORIAL, CHURCH Corner Market and Mill 8. Jones' Superintendent. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship, to-' mon by pastor. 7:00 p. m.: Evening Worship. 7:00 p. m.; Wednesday. Prayer Meeting. BBIH.UT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. W. R. Buhlnr. Pastor 0:45 a. m.: Sunday School. L. N. .lean, superintendent. jl:00 a. m, Morning Worship 7:00 p. m.: Young People's Vesper lervlce 7:00 p m.: Wednesday. Prayer Jeating FVB8CRIBE rOR THE GLEANER STOP SUFFERING FROM RHEUMATISM LUMBAGO. SWOLLEN JOINTS ARTHRITIS, BACKACHE, NEURITIS o I li - a a - QlKt I MM V CM tow M r*tos OHWH HM NM^wful NOW Owtoify? LAKDTS t DROPS vfckfc bm IhoBD (Am nW Nmv orror NmniM puith. fol UUNT t DROPS H4mr M a f ????>?? LAKCN'S9 DROPS Ob Me At AM Drag Stoma INSURANCE To Fit Your Needs FIRE AUTOMOBILE rAc,IAITv CASUALTY bqnds Graham Underwriters Agency, Inc. ALTON l/TUY MRS. GENEVA FOUST 121 Nortk M?. 5Omt PW 593 Gah? TDesire Cnhmm. N. C MB LOANS I'P Tit ?? YBARS Tit FAY Gl AND FHA Ta Buy Ta Mai Id Ta Madera lie Ta Re-Pi nance CALL OR WRITE WORTH L THOMPSON AGENCY Par All Yaar Insurance Needs Pftonc 726 . - P. O. Box 89 ? GRAHAM, N. C. What's In MILK? IN MILK are the proteins that provide growth: the carbohydrates and fats that provide the fuel to carry on muscular activity: the mineral salts vital to the development of bone, teeth and other parts of the body. In fact. IN MILK are all the important vitamins that make for haalthy bodies and minds. See that your child gets his daily quota of our delici ous nutritious, creamy-rich MILK. Melville Dairy Phone 1600 Burlington, N. C. Jr> '?