Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / April 11, 1946, edition 1 / Page 5
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1HEGLEANEK GHA HAM, N. C-, APR. 11' 1946 Lociil News ?Last Thursday night fire de ftoyed the granary and machine shop at the farm of Mrs. Cary Iv*y, route 1. The damage seas es timated at nearly $8,000 and no 'nsurance was carried on the buildings. ?A. C. Wilkinson has subm2t ted his resignation from the boar of town commissioners, the sec ond resignation in a week. Also Lynn L. Guy, superintendent o the street commission, has resign | ed to become effective on April 15 llirtlis Rev. E. G. Puroell, Jr., pastor of Glen Raven Methodist church,1 and Mrs. Puree 11, a daughter, Sa | rah Jeannetta, April 5, at Duke hospital, Durham. Dr. Johnson's Hospital Mr. and Mrs. J. C. BurKe, a son, Joseph Dennis, March 29, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Roark, Ma ple street, a daughter, Donna Ma l a, April 4. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bailiff, Crove Park, a daughter, Haze See, April 6. Mr. and Mrs. Walter William Wiles. Burlington, a son, Walter .Will am, Jr., April 6. t * i' - ? ? ? ?? ?* <\i r uniuunviiiHHon nospilili Mr. and Mrs. Willard T. Wilson Burlingtos, a daughter, Willene Hope, April 3. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Horner of Burlington, a daughter, Viola Gail, April 4. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McPherson of Route 2, a son, Jackie Ross, April 8. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Shore, route 1, Haw River, a daughter, April 9 At Dr. Troxlcr's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Irvan Overman, Burlington, a son, Larry Eugene April 4. Dogs In (Juarantine All dogs of Graham must toe confined from April 10 to May 10, according to an order issued to day by the local police department. On Monday several dogs and two children were bitten by a loc al dog, which iwas killed and its head sent to the Health Depart ment in Raleigh for examination. The report of positive rabies was returned. Local School Pupils Win Honors Representatives of the Grahan High School to the district state mi sic contest held in Durham las Friday were given high honors in thiee divisions, according to Prin cipal Needham G. Bryan. Three separate groups includ ing a girl's glee club, a mixed chorus and a boy soloist in the un changed voice class .were granted certificates of merit by contest of 1 ficials. The girl's glee club receiv ed a honor rating No. 1 as did Bill Drummond, soloist in the un changed voice class for boys. The mixed chorus group was awarded 1 _ \T? O r.oncr rating ?u. t. Principal Bryan said that the girl's glee club and Bill Drum mond would compete in the state music contest to be held at Wom an's College,, Greensboro on April 26. Miss Geraldine Wall, member of the school faculty, is in charge of the glee club groups at the school. New Accommodations At Manteo Two hotels are being built on the beach at Manteo to provide perhaps 75 more badly needed rooms for tourists. A number of householders are also trying to enlarge their homes so as to take care of visitors. A recent survey showed that around 1,800 persons could be accomodated on the Is land and beach. Meantime, a number of new cafes and lunch rooms are being built, and the problem of feeding the expected crowds, who will see Paul Green's "The Lost Colony", when it reopens June 30, is on the way to solution. | Weather Reporting The tcience of predicting the weather and making use of the pre dictions baa been advanced 20 years by the war, in the opinion of army meteorologists The army, navy and weather bureau trained thousands of weather men and placed them et land stations and on Clipboard la aO theaters. ' PERSONAL 1 Mrs. J. J. Henderson and Mrs. Harper Barnes spent Friday in Durham. I Mrs. H. B. Moore is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elton Carter, ii , Glen Burnie, Md. Jim Okey of St Paul, Minn., re-, cently discharged from service i is viaitng his brother, W. F. Okey. !, Miss Julia Bowman spent the week-end in Stokesdale as the guest of Miss Jessie Boone, who is a member of the school facltyu 1 there. i' Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Stratford ] !who have spent the winter at the * home in Winter Park, Fla., | arrived last Thursday and are at 1 their home in the country near ( Haw River. I Mrs. Walter Harden, Mrs. L. B. 1 I Hardesty, Mrs. L. E. Blaakweil ] and little Miss Ann Hardesty 1 spent Saturday ita Asheboro with 1 Mrs. Blackwell'8 sister-in-law, Mrs. K. H. Boydell. I Sgt. Jack Horner arrived home ; Saturday from Kearn's Field, Sal 1 Lake City, Utah, and will spend ' until about the 20th of the month 1 with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. ' M. Horner, Parker street. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horner and, son, Sgt. Jack Homer, and Mr i, and Mrs. George KJvett and son,1, Jerry, spent Sunday in Siler City with Mesdames Horner and Ki j vett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M , Teague. Bill Scott returned to Fishburne < Military school, Waynesboro, Va./1 last week after having been with |] his mother, Mrs. Wm. deR. Scott,1! for his spriDg holidays and being 1 held over an extra week because of quarranti&e illness in the fami- ] iy- .1 |< Attending the American Asso |! ciat on of Textile Colorists and ! Chemists convening in Winston |" Salem over the week-end were Joe A. Okey, W. F. Okey and Jim1 Okey from here; accompanied by John Neely of Burlington and Henry Dixon of Mebane. LeGamii-Caruthers Engagement 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. P. LeGrand of ; Mebane have announced the en j; gagement of their daughter, Jane,, to M. Rankin Caruthers of Caro- i lina Beach. The wedding is plan ned for June. 'l Miss LeGrand a graduate of ? Mebane High School and Burling- , ton Business college. She is at present connected with the Clerk of Superior Court here. Mr. Caruthers, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Caruthers at here, is b < graduate of the University of I North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and ] is now a pharmacist at Carolina | Drug company, Carolina Beach. U. D. C. Meeting The April meeting of the Gra- ' ham Chapter United Daughters it1 the Confederacy -was held last Thursday afternoon at the home 1 of Mrs. W. H. Holt with Mesdanwt 1 J.W. Holt and G. Larsen as asso- 1 hostesses. The chapter president i Miss Mary E. Parker, presided. ' The ritual and flag salutes were ' led by Mrs. DeWitt Foust, chap- J lain. A very brief outline of Admiral.' Franklin Buchanan, first superin-1 tendent of U. S. naval school at Annapolis, was read by Mrs. A. P. 1 Williams. | Mrs. J. J. Henderson, program chairman, presented her son-in law, Harper Barnes, who gave an interesting and informative talk on our modern navy based on his knowledge and experiences re cently acouired and undergone while he was in the USNR duty . from January 1944 until Decern , ber 1945. In introducing the speaker, J Irs. Henderson gave a brief resume of his service in our recent war. Mr. Barnes outlined the organi zational set-up of naval forces in the Pacific area, discussing the Third and Fifth Fleets; task forc es S8 and 58; the function of the - fast carried task force in hit-and run operations such as Admiral Halsey's sortie into the China Sea in January, 1946, in support of the Luzon landing, and in sup porting an amphibious operation like the landings on Okinafwa. At the conclusion of the pro gram delicious afeernoon tea was served in the dining room. I ? i St. Elmo's firs Is a phenomenon | associated with mountain electrical i storm*. Sixth Annual Meeting Of The Ah ?bum County Tebercelesie Anodatka Dr. S. M. Bittinger of the State Sanatorium will be the principal speaker when the sixth annual meeting of the Alamance County Tuberculosis Association is held in the Agricultural Building here on the evening of April 28, at 7:3C o'clock, according to the announce ment by Rev. W. M. Baker, presi dent of the Association. At thin meeting he annual re port of the treasurer, Gordan Ma lone, 1946-47 Program and Budg et report by Warren Hadley of Al tamahaw, and a review of the past year's activities by the Executive secretary, Miss Mary Carter, will be given. i President Baker pointed out that any person purchasing Christmas Seals last year is con sidered a member of the Associa tion and is urged to attend. Any person in the county interested in the control of tuberculosis will be most welcome. i The Association's office has jeen moved from 312 Security Bank Building to 207 West Front Street in the Buriihgfcon Clinic, a part of the County Health De partment. This is located next loor to the fire station, Rev. Baker reported. Any person inter terested in information on films concerning tuberlosis is ask to sontact Association office?Tele phone 1015. The Association is very pleased to secure Dr. Bittinger as its main speaker for this meeting, Rev. Baker said. He is a graduate >f George Washington Universi ty, Medical School in Washington, D. C-, was in U. S. Public Health Service during Worid War 1, and lias been with the State Sana torium since 1931. He is Medical Director and Associate Superin tendent of the Western Branch it Black Mountain. He is a mem ber of the American College of Physicians, is certified Ja internal medicine and in tuberculosis by the Board of Internal Medicine of the American Medical Assoc ia Ubn. Present officers of the Asso ciation other than Rev. Baker in clude: Griffin MaClure, Graham, 1st Vice President; Mrs. C. J. Hickeyb2nd Vice President; Miss Mary Lineberger, 3rd Vice Presi dent ; R. D. White, Secretary; and Gordan Mai one, Treasurer, all of Burlington. The Board of Direc tors is composed of representa tives from all sections of the county. In Countv Court Judge A. M. Carroll, presiding over the criminal session of the General County Court here on Monday, gave out following sen tences: i Laddie Shoffner, Larceny, 60 days on county roads. James Murray, assault with a deadly weapon, 90 days on the roads. t I Holt Murray, colored, was com mitted .to county roads for not be ing able to pay $141.50 back ali mony. , Dave Sellars. illegal possession of whiskey, three months jail sen tesce. The attorny for Se liars gave notice of appeal in open court and posted bond of $300. Case sent to Superior court by Judge Carroll. Earl Vick, illegal possession of whiskey, 4 months suspended jail sentence and $25 fine. James B. McDaniels, driving while drunk, $75 fine and costs. A 4 month road sentence was sus pended. i E. G. Leonard, careless and reckless driving, $25 and costs. A 60-day jail sentence suspended. Nathaniel Gibson, operating a lottery, $75 and costs. A jail sen tence was suspended. Page Holt, abandonment and non-support, ordered to pay $21 and court costs and comply with a previous judgement to support hit family or face a 6 month jail sen tence. i Saul Lee, drunken driving, $75 and costs. A 4 month jail sen tence suspended. Pridmore Thomas, careless and reckless driving, court costs and satisfy damages to two prosecut ing witnesses, B. L. Purcell and Rev. J. B. Early. Russell T. Joohsson, non-sup port, ordered to pay $10 each weel> for support of children.. He was accessed the cost of the action. The cost of tuberculosa among veterans of World War II. in terms of compensation, vocation al training, insurance and hospial ization, has reached a billion dol lars. | Hoyt D. Core Kilted is Auto Crash Hoyt D. Core, 41, of here waa killed instantly about 10 p. m. Saturday night when the car he was driving wait out of control on the Chapel Hill highway one and a half miles from the Orange county line. Glee O. Barnes, Bur lington, who was a passenger in the Core car. received serious in juries. Patrolmen said that marks on the highway indicated that Core lost control of his '33 Ford 222 ft. before smashing into a telephone pole on the right of the highway. Death was reported to have been instant when Core iwas thrown out of the left door of the car and was decapitated by the telephone pole. Barnes is reported in a serious condition in Duke hospital where he is reported as suffering from compound fractures of both legs and a broken right arm. Funeral services for Cofe were conducted Monday afternoon from the Graham Methodist church by Rev. J. J. Boone, assisted by Rev. J. Clyde Auman. Interment w^s in Linwood cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Na dine S. Core, two daughters, Peg gy and Polly; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Core; one sister and three brothers. Kotarians Honor Founder of Club At Dinner More than 100 members of the local Rotary clii}, their wives and guests, met in the school auditor ium last Thursday night to pay tribute to the founder of the or ganization. H. Bennett "Tarvia" Jones, with a special program that included some of the outstanding members of Rotary International from many sections of North Carolina. Feature address of the evening was made by Ed Harding, member of the Washington, D. C, Rotary club. The meeting was opened with an invocation by Dr. C. Sylvester Greeen, editor of the Durham Morning Herald, and a past gov ernor of the 189th North Carolina , Rotary district James Bishop, Jr., past presi dent of the local Rotary club, paid tribute to 'Tarvia" Jones on his fine work with Rotary clubs ih North Carolina during the past 20 years and congratulated him up on being one of the most out standing members of the Nationa Rotary foundation and a past dis rict goveror. | Dr. Emmett S. Lupton further complimented Jones and presented 1 him with golden eiribossed plaque as the most outstanding local Ro tarian. Following this presenta tion all ladies present were given nylon hose. Kiwanis Meeting i The presentation of a charter to Boy Scout Troop No, 6 to the local Kiwanis club by Roy Davis, Alamance county Boy Scout sec retary highlighted the regular meeting of the club Monday night in the Scout hut. i i The charter for Troop 6 was ac cepted for the club by Prsident Talton M. Johnson, who presided over the meeting. A brief talk was made by Secretary Davis com mending the local civic club for takinsr an interest in the Boy Scout movement. Davis also pre sented cards of committee mem bership to Kiwanian Joseph Ja rosz, troop chairman, W. Ernest Thompson. Lay ton Gunter, Need ham Bryan, Dr. J. L. Johnson and Rev. Guy S. Cain. President Johnson delivered a special victory garden message from J. W. Bason, county farm agent, urging Kiwanians to use their efforts to aid in the garden ing program designed this year to help produce more food to be ship ped abroad to the starving peoples of Europe and Asia. The program for the evening was led by Kiwanian Dan Rader and consisted of a round-table discussion of world topics now bo Core the United Nations meeting in New York City. FLYING HERO TELLS WHY HE BELIEVES IN PRAYER "Wbjr I Believe Id Prayer" U rtie title of a fascinating U1 antral en article by Capt. Eddie Rlcltenbacker, famous American flier. Id whtcb h? <j escribes ?one of Die m I Laculoan tnca>n from death Look for thin fanturn In tba April tint taaua of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY katione Fannltt Honshu With Tim Baltimore Sunday American OoSer rnjDD Ton* Kneendmter svaacniBE von tbk olxankr ! =ALMANAC= Sr^*^?fs;- M-WWiforenundnOnn tSSS*?^ bariand win BoItU of CuJJoden. 17?. LTeETwsr ^J^Cfel?-Eaiihquak. end Bra cd San FraocWoo, 190& ?^Ug--^B.'W-U?IPaion and Concord jW^&^jPWpF battln an lougH 1779l e$$U^CS*e?' Panama, 19JL -im- ? QSS&^sssvsiz HADLEY'S ; "The Jewelers'* Graham, North Carolina nviitii All those contemplating build ing houses in the town of Graham see the Building Inspector, Dr. Will S. Long, at the Town Office from 9:00 to 11:00 each morntog. It is required by law that a build ing permit be secured before a building is commenced. DEATHS W. Lee Terrell, 53, a native of Caswell county, died Wednesday of last week at his home on route 4, Burlington, afted an illness of just one day. Funeral services were conduct ed Friday afternoon at the First Baptist churah in Burlington. In terment was in Pihe Hill ceme tery. , Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nannie Susan Terrell; two daugh ters, a son, four sisters, four brothers and three grandchildren. Rcbert Henry George. 80, Elon College died at his home last Thursday morning following an illness of four weeks. He was a native of Roberson county and a I well known farmer in the Elon College commuunity. Funeral services were held Fri day afternoon from the Corinth church in Frankltb county. Initer ment was in the church cemetery. Surviving are his wife, six sons, and one daughter. Mrs. Mary Winters Linberry. 62, died Sunday morning at her home in Mebane following a month of failing health. She wbs the wife of the late William L. Lirfcerry. I I Funeral was conducted Monday afternoon at the home by Father Eugene of the Blessed Sacrament church in Burlington, of which she was a member. Burial was m Gray's Chapel Methodist church cemetery in Randolph county. Surviving are three daughters, four sons and four grandchildren. Mrs. Wilms Ellington uopkins 39, a native of Alamance county, died Sunday morning at her home at Whitakers. She was the wife of W. C. Hopkins and a daughter of Dav d W. Ellington aed Mrs. Etta Cheek Ellington of Graham, route 2. Surviving in addition to her husband and parents are two sons - two sisters, and six brothers. Funeral services were conduct ed Tuesday afternoon at Mt Olive Baptist church near Saxapahaw Burial was in the church ceme tery. I ????? Knife Rack Keep all butchering knlvei In a knife rack when not in use. . STOP SUFFERING FROM RHEUMATISM LRMRAM, SWMIM MMTS , ARTHRITIS, BACKACHE, REIRITU Qmttk nHil mmm m* to >??>*. Th ?????<? astlsin MM MBMNHI mam iMMM ? LAKiri t DtOPI vMM to* IhhrM toa mM to mmm M i nil m ill tot uoyi ? HOW ?toy ? ? i m LAKDrf 9 MOM Om Safe At AM Omg Mm Weather rmtuli Three billion dolian a year in profits and savings hare been eett mated to result from protection of property, reduction In losses or In created production brought about by scientific weather forecasts, warnings and reports. CHURCH BULLETIN GRAHAM FRIENDS MEETING Rev. Rcber. O. Crow. Pastor ? 40 a. m.: Sunday School. Daniel Allen. superintendent. 11:00 a m.: Morning worship. 0.11 p in.: Young Friends meeting T.00 p. m.: Evening Worship. t:00 p. m Wednesday: Prayer meet ing. GRAHAM METHODIST CUtltCH Rev. J i. Boone. Ptaior. 0:41 a m. Church School. W. E. Thompson, superintendent. 11:00 a- m : Morning worship. Ser mon by the pastor 0:00 p. Young People : Meet ing. Dorothy Fount. Lender. T:00 p m.: Evening Worship Ser mon by the pastor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Guy H Cain. Pastor. 1:40 a. m.: Sunday School. Morris Burke, superintendent, 11:00 a. m.: Morning worship. Ser. I ?ton by the pastor. T:00 p. m.: Baptist Training Union. Mian Oena Church, director. 1:00 p. m. Evening Worship 1:00 p. m Wednesday: Prayer Reet- I ' ' 1 ? 1 las. HArair ANDREW MEMORIAL. CHURCH Corner Market and Mill 8te. Rev. Eugeno Han coca. Paetor I II a. m.: Sunday School. 1. W. Oray. superintendent. T. B. Pecg. as sociate. 11:00 a. m.: Morning woishlp. Ser mon by the paelot. 7:10 p. m.: Evangelistic earvtoe. Sermon by the pastor. PROVIDENCE MEMORIAL. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bernard Vernon Hunger, Minister 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. Robt Rueaell. Superintendent. 11:00 a. m.: Bar, Ice of CMIettate Worship. muntu PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Edwin N. Caldwell. D D Pastor 0:41 a m Sunday Sohool, H- D. Jones' Superintendent. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. Sere1 mon by pastor. T:!0 p. m.: Evening Worship. 7:10 p m.; Wednesday. Prayer Meeting. BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. W. R. Buhlar. Pastor 0:41 a. m.: Sunday Bcbocd, L. N. tllenn. superintendent. j 1:00 a. m . Morning Worship 7 00 p. m.: Yonng People's Vesper Service 7:10 p m.: Wednesday, Prayer Meeting ANY MAGAZINE LISTED AND THIS NEWSPAPER ROTH FOR PRICE SHOWN Q Araoricaa Frail Grower $1.25 " Araertraa GM 2J0 ' Aawricaa Poultry JmhuI 1.15 . Aviation ia Review S.JO CMM Ufa I JO Christian HaraM 2J0 ' Coronet S JO Carved Eagfeh J JO ? Caoatri Geeflarnaa. 5 Tie. 1 JO ' KtwOe Mwwc MigaiiM MO Fan. 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The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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April 11, 1946, edition 1
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