Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / April 25, 1946, edition 1 / Page 5
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L H E G L E AJN E K I GRAHAM, N. C., APR. 25, 1946 Local ISews ?Tne N. C. State Fair, sus pended sjnce 1941, will be re sumea in Octcber this year, ac cording to an announcement by idau-ager J. S. Dorton. ?Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Holt of Route 1, celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary on Sunday April 7, with their eleven living children, and nine grandchildren. ?Ralph H. Scctt was reelected president of the Dairy Council Wednesday, of last week, when more than 250 people from eight counties met in the Alamance hotel for their seventh annual luncheon meet jig ?A truck load oi 10,000 pounds of contraband sugar, al wiirnViooorl <>r? tlio Klonlr ivgvviij put V11UOVM M?* V?1V- W1UVA marker ?,mcwner<! in Virginia, was seized by Sheriff E. Loy Ivey Saturday night between here and Haw River. The driver of the truck and the sugar are be ng held in the county jail. Among The Sick Larry Linnens, 2-months-ok son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Linnens underwent an operation at Ala mance General hospital last Thursday morning and is getting along nicely. liirlhs Capt. and Mrs. William Strat ford May of Winter Park, Fla., a son, William Stratford May, Jr., April 17. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin B. Utley, Jr., a daughter, Helen Elizabeth, April 12, at Wesley Long hospital Or. Johason's Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Farrell, mute 1, a daughter, Cynthia' Glenn, April 11. i I Mr. and Mrs. Hal Isley, Maple street, a soil, Randy Lee, April 15. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stockard, a son, Ronald Lee, April 1. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Andrews of I Route 1, a son, Larry Reid,1 April 19. At Dr. Dickson's Clinic Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Beasley of Altamahaw, a daughter, Janice Elizabeth, April 14. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rogers of Burlington, a son, Benjamin Marshall, April 11, AI I)r. Troxlcr's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Booker Huffman of Burlington, a daugh ter, Rachel Nora, April 23. Miss Betty Cook Entertains For Recent Bride Miss Betty Cook entertained with a luncheon Friday at>? the home of Mrs. Paul Morrow in honor of Mrs. Garland Vanqe Newl.ln. who before her marriage in Marchj was Miss Eunice Holt. The hostess and honoree re ceived their guests in the recep tion room. Places were then found by means of mirrored place cards. The brid's place was marked with a corsage of white carnations. The two course luncheon mas served from the dining room table covered with a green linen cloth and centered with an ar rangement of yellow tulfps. Spring flowers were used throughout the rooms. Study Club Meets The yearly business meeting of the Study club was held last Thursday night at the home of Mrs. M. E. Yount. In the .hallst Via, ori/l Aon ftrraTlPnigntfl Ui'i.uig a. vmj**,* ?uu vw? ... of spirea, Dutch iris and narcisis were in attractive containers. Mrs. Harper Barnes, president, presided and heard various items of business. Mrs. H. W. Scott gave the nominating committee report announcing the folk)wing slate of officers for the coming year: President, Mrs. M. E. Yount; vice president and pro gram chairman. Mm. J. J. Hen derson; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Joe A. Okey. Mrs. Yount, program chairman, announced the guest speaker for the May meeting, Miss Mary Peacock Douglas, State School Library advisor. At the conclusion of the meet ing the hostess served delicious strawberry shortcake and chill ed fruit punch. ?UBSCKIBK FOB THE O LEANER I PERSONAL j" Mrs. Our wood Thompson of a Camp Butner spent several days j? last week with Mrs. Sam T. John- ? ston. j* Mrs. H. W. Scott has returned o from visiting her son, Dr. H. W. w Scott, Jr., and Mrs. Scott in Bahi-; a more, Md. | Mr. and Mrs. Hal Farrell had j' as their guest last week, Mrs. | Farrell's brother, Frazier Smith E of Mullins, S. C. i8 I Mac Cook, student of Catho- ? lie University, Washington, D. C., _ ; is spending his spring holidays jj with his mother, Mrs. R. N. Cook, j I Mrs. C. M. Billie returned last C > Friday to her home in Fairhope, I Ala., after spending two weeks h with her sister, Mrs. W. A. Mc- y Adams. I u I Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bodien re- J turned to their home i*i Balti- E more last Friday after spending a the week with her parents, Mr. A and Mrs. Allen D. Tate. ,t< Miss B.dty Cook, a senior at J Greensboro College, returned to ^ to her stud.es yesterday after j spending spring holidays with I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. b e Cook. _ _ ,? Dr. Lloyd Michels, member ofi the administrative council, at-! j, tended the N. C. State Optome tric Society meeting in Charlotte! Wednesday and Thursday of last Jj| week. I * Mr. and Mrs, M. E. Yount had c as their guests on Sunday Mr. j. and Mrs. Chas. Perry of High j Point; Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Jordan q and children; and Mi&s Marea Yount, senior at Duke University g Corporal Wayne Simmons left a Monday,for Camp McClelland, Sacramento, Calif., after spend- J ing an extensive furlough here'A with his wife and with his par- p ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Simmons, js Major Blaine Holt returned' Friday morning from Washing- * ton, D. C., iwhere he had been for several days on official business, t and spent several days with his v wife at the home of his mother, g Mrs. J. W. Holt. g Attending the Mt. Zion Asso-.f nlofion Wnmon'a Mioamnorv. ' vmuvu Tt vuinu o iiiiwivtM j i . Union meeting held in Chapel Hill,1 on Tuesday of last week, were!. Mesdames H. G. MoElroy, S. H.'J Jordan, Guy S. Cain, and W. M. r Lodge' representing the First ? Baptist church here. |e Allen D. "Bunky" Tate, Jr.,'8 completed the two year course in ( Medical School at the University, ^ Chapel Hill, the first of April and f is at home with his parents, until a September, when he will enter 0 the University of Maryland to be gin his third year in medicine. Newcombs Entertain With Buffet Supper lg I Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. New- r comb honored Mrs. Newcomb's 0 sister, Mrs. Frank Carboni of I Smithtown Branch, Long Island, ( and brother, Lt. Charles R. Hard en, and Mrs. Harden of Auburn, e Ala., with a buffet dinner at their ( cabin on the Belmont highway 8 last Thursday night. 11 Sharing honors were Mrs. c Newcomb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | T. R. Harden, who were celeb rat- 1 ing their 29th weddihg anniver- a sary. i 1 t James L. Patilk) Passes ^ I James Lorenzo (Jim) Patillo, c 72, former chief of police at Bur- i i ? i? -i. lington ana laier ai mnww, j d'ed suddenly following a heart ( attack at his home near Mebane last Friday morning. An active farmer, he was at work in the field when stricken. i( Mr. Patillo was a native of Cas- < well county but moved to this , county in early life and spent, more than 40 years as a law en- \ forcement officer. He was chief i of police in Burlington for 23 1 years, was chief at Mebane 15 i years, and served for a time as a , deputy sheriff. Funeral services were conduct- i ed at the home Saturday after- < noon by Rev. L. H. Hollingsworth assisted by Rev. W. M. Baker of i 1 Mebane and Rev. A. D. Kinnett of Burlington. Burial was in Pine Hill cemetery. ji i Surviving are his wife, two sis-' ters. and one grandson. i Tuberculosis today is unques ionably a greater public health j .nd economic problem to the country than all acute communi-1 cable diseases com' ined. 1 tader-Pfisterer Anouncement Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Rader nnounce the engagement and ap roaching marriage of their aughter, Ann, to Rev. Fred R. fisterer of Haw River, son of f Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Pfisterer f Louisville, Ky. The wedding rill take place at the Graham lethodist church, May 26. Miss Rader is a member of the an tor class at Elon college. Rev. Pfisterer will receive his t. D. from Duke University this pring. He received his A. B. from Kentucky Wesleyan college, Win hester, Ky., and at present is as tor of the Haw River Mert hod it church. larden Club Meeting Mrs. W. Ernest Thompson was ostess to the Garden club on Wednesday afternoon of last reek. The president, Mrs. J. L. ohnson, presided. Mrs. H. G. Mc droy was elected delegate to the nnual meeting at Pinehurst on ipril 29 and 30. The club decided } have a benefit game party at tie Community house on May 9. Irs. Thompson is chairman of his project. Mrs. R. N. Cook, program lead r for Jthe afternoon read a meet elightful and challenging paper n the Conservation of the Birds. falulWpMlft PIllK Mppis Mrs. Phil S. Dixon was hostess } the Needlecraft dub last i hursday afternoon at her home ' n Highway 54. Guests of the > lub were Mrs. Henry Scott of lawfields; Mrs. L. I. Young of < turlington, and Mrs. E. P. Mc- 1 .'lure. 1 In a setting of lovely mixed ! pring flowers, the guests sewed < nd chatted. < The hostess, assisted by Mrs. . T. Roach and Mrs. Bascom foore, served an attractive salad late, coffee, and hot molasses ponge cake with whipped cream, i totary Meeting John W. Harden, secretary to he Governor of North Carolina, rho described himself as "the 1 overnor's water-boy" was the ?uest speaker at the local Rcrtary 1U3 during tneir weemy meeting ist Thursday night at the Green lables Inn. Mr. Harden took for his sub ect "My Life Around the State lapitol," and gave an interesting iicture of the doing otf the gov rnor's office. i The Rotary meeting was pre ided over by President Leo irutsch, who introduced Marvin fount of here and Dr. Robert 1 tect, Raleigh, who were guests t the meeting. Invocation was ffered by Art is Hardee. DEATHS ; Mrs. Ruby Lloyd Cox, 37. died ,t her home on Route 1, Friday ? norning after a critical illness of nly one day. She was the wife of toy Lee Cox and a native of )range county. Funeral services were conduct d at Bethel Baptist church in )range county, of which she was , member, Sunday afternoon by tev. Teal. Burial was in the hurch cemetery. Surviving, in addition to her lusband, are one daughter, one on a brother, a half-sister and a lalf brother. t Miss Octavia Elizabeth Al )right, 85, of Route 6, Burlington lied last Friday night at the tome of her niece, Mrs. G. D. doser, after three days of critic il illness. , Funeral services were conduct ed at St. Paul Lutheran church, >f which she was a member, Sun lay afternoon by Rev. D. 1 Overman. Burial was in the :hurch cemetery. Thomas Scott, 79, of Burling ton, died last Friday night at his home after an illness of one month. He was a native of Orange county. 1 Funeral services were conduct ed Sunday afternoon at Mt. Zion Christian church in Orange coun ty by Elder Curry King. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are three daughters,' one son, a brother, niie grand children, and great grandchildren. Mrs. Elizabeth Ann McVey, 92, Route 1, died at her home Monday morning after a brief illness. She was a native of thife county. I . Funeral services were conduct ed at Bethel Methodist church rear Snow Camp Tuesday after loon by Rev. Donald Durham, >astor. Buruial was in the church wmetery. Surviving are one daughter, ;hree grandchildren and 12 great rrandch.ldren. H. Moody Marshall, Route 2, lied at Duke hospital Sunday norning following a critical ill iess of three days. Mr. Marshall rv@s a well-known barber at the Midway Barber shop. Funeral services were oonduct xi Monday afternoon from the Jwepsonville Methodist church by Rev. D. A. Petty, pastor. Burial vas in the Brown's Chapel ceme ?jery in Chatham county. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lanr.ie Lockamy Marshall; and >ne daughter. Lewis H. Coble, 74, of Route 6, Burlington, died at hiB home Sat irday morning following two weeks of critical illness. He was a ivell known farmer of the Bel nont community. Funeral services were conduct ni Monday afternoon from the Belmont Methodist church by Rev. H. H. Cash, pastor, assisted oy Rev. J. Elwood Carroll. Burial fvas in the church cemetery. Surviving are two daughters, [our sons, and eight grandchil iren. t William Julius Jennings, prom inent textile executive of Gfcson rille, died in a Greensboro hospil il Monday morning. Funeral services were oonduct id Wednesday afternoon from the Gibsonville Methodist church by Rev. R. C. Stubbins, Winston Salem, and Rev. Fred H. Shinn, Gibsonville. Burial was in the Gibsonville cemetery. William Daniel Bowman, 65, of O T -1~ ? ?4-?, m^ K?o IVUUVC Of lilUCI VJ, Uicu Ob liio home Monday morning after a serious illness of two months. He was a native of this county and a farmer. Funeral services were conduct ed at Mt. Pleasant Methodist church, of which he was a mem ber, Wednesday afternoon bv Rev. R. P. Gibs, Rev. J. A, Bur gess and Rev. Wayne Curtis Bur ial was in the church cemcte y. Surviving are his wife, Mr.-. Nannie Neese Bowman; chrie daughters, five sons, one sister, four brothers, 26 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Miss Lillian Wharton Bason died at her home in Burlington Tuesday morning after two weeks of serious illness following two years of failing health. She was a native of here but had lived in Burlington for many years. Funeral services were conduct ed from the First Presbyterian church of Burlinugton, of which she was a member, Wednesday afternoon by Rev. Chester Alex ander, pastor. Burial was in Pine Hill cemetery. Surviving are four sisters, and a brother. 1 Elbert Seth Nicholson, 60, of Route 1, died suddenly Tuesday afternoon while working at a saw mill near his home. He was stick en with a heart attack. Funeral arrangements are in complete pending word from rela tives in California. Surviving are two sisters. Nelsin Harris Walker, 72, died Wednesday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lee Hooks, in Mebane, following several months of declining health. A resident of Mebane for the past 45 years, the deceased was employed by White Furniture company for 40 years before re tiring five years ago. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at the Central Methodist church of which he was a membtr, by Rev. T. B. Hough, pastor, assisted by Rev. W. M. Baker. Burial wiH be in Oakwood cemetery. Surviving are one daughter, three sons, three grandchildren and a great grandchild. WOMAN'S SEVEREST CRITIC OF OWN SEX Not man?but woman!. She is th? severest critic of her own rex. At least | that is what his ory reveals. Read John j ErklnCS penetrating article of well ? known female biographers, one oi many lntereetlpg articles in the May fttl ! Issue of 4 THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Ration Favorite Maraiinc With Tt* Baltimore Sunday American a?m l?m Tow Xtntakr =ALM A1*AC= rf2ss. "Nothing is to popular at goodneu" . . APRIL -George Washington is Inaugurated tint Presi dent 1789. -Admiral Dswsy wins Battle of Manila 1898. * -John Bcneett Moore elect ed U. & envoy to Inter national Court, 1922. -People of Weet Virginia ratify state constitution. 1862 -Anarchist riot In Hay market Square. Chicago. 1886. -Charlie Grimm becomes manager of Chicago Cube. 1944. -British penny postage stamps printed on glued paper, 1845. mim. ?eeeme?mmmmmm? ? HADLEY'S "The Jewelers" Graham, North Carolina CHUKUH BULLETIN GRAilAM FUIEND8 MEETING Rev. Rcber: O. Crow, Pastor 9:46 a. m.: Sunday School. Daniel Allen, superintendent. 11:00 a m.: Morning worship. 6.16 p m.: Young Friends meeting. 7.00 p. m.: Evening Worship. 7:00 p. m. Wednesday: Prayer meet ing. GRAHAM METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. J. Boone. Pastor. 9:45 a. m.: Church School. W, E. Thompson, superintendent. 11:00 a. m.: Morning worship. Ser mon by the pastor. 6:00 p. m.: Young People'* Meet ing. Dorothy Fouat. Leader. 7:00 p. m.: Evening Worship Ser mon by the pastor. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Guy S Cain, Pastor. 9:45 a. m.: Sunday School. Morris Burke, superintendent, 11:00 a. m.: Morning worship. Ser mon by the pastor. 7:00 p. m.: Baptist Training Union. Miss Cena Church, director. 8:00 p. m. Evening Worship 8:00 p. m. Wednesday: Prayer Meet ing. BAPTIST ANDREW MEMORIAL. CHURCH Corner Market and Mill Sta. Rev. Eugene Hancock. Pastor .9:46 a. m.: Sunday School, J. W. Gray, superintendent. F. B. Pegg. as sociate. 11:00 a. m.: Morning worship, Ser mon by the pastor. 7:30 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.: Service of christian! Worship. GRAHAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Edwin N. Caldwell, D D.Paetor 9:46 a. m. Sunday School, H D Jones' Superintendent. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. Ser mon by pastor 7:30 p. m.: Evening Worship 7:30 p. m.; Wednesday. Prayer Meeting. BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN ClIURCH Iitev. W . K. xjunmr, rwior 9:45 a. m.: Sunday School. L. N | Glenn, superintendent. *1:00 a. m.. Morning Worship 7:00 p. m.: Young People's Veapei j Service 7:10 p m.: Wednesday. Prajrci Meeting MEET THE KID WHO'S I TOPSI ?READ? LITTLEREGGIE | STOP SUFFERING FROM RHEUMATISM LUMIACt, SWtLLEM JOINTS t MTVMTIS, MCMCIE, MMfTIS uutnTt k? mSIL mMmt Mm* ? M m>>l ??"?' ujim ) MOM ?4m m ? I ' LAKIN'Sf DROPS Om M? 41 4 If Pnag K twin is Meeting The local Kiwanis club, at their regular meeting Monday night in the Scout hut, heard Dr. Charles R. MaClure, professor of EJngiish, Elon College, speak on "Hamlet's Prayer". He spoke briefly on the Shakaperian work defining Ham let's motives in revenging the death of his father, the King of Denmark, in the three-act his torical drama, "Hamlet." C. D. Br ttain, who presided over the meeting in the absence of President Talton M. Johnson, told the members of the club oi a request from M. C. Ivey, chair man of the Alamance County Food Relief Committee, asking that the local club appoint a chairman to work with the coun ty committeemen in conserving food to increase shipment to foreign countries. Action on the appointment of a committte chairman was deferred until the next meeting. Domesticated Cattle Domestication ot cattle is said to have begun 10,000 years ago. - ? "* .a|I - ? oooo'O*, \ YO\* * Hnx'i ? real opportunity lor the young man who wants a good job with a future. An Army job is a steady job o(? ing good pay, die highest security, every opportunity far promotion and a chance to ace the world. You get valuable training in technical skills, good food, dothing, quarters and medical care free. If you go overseas, you get 30% extra pay. _ j| You can retire at half pay after 20 years or retire at three quarters pay after 30 years. And you get a 30-day vacation dt full pay every year! Many other advantages not offered elsewhere. If you are IS to 34 and physically fit (or 17 with parents' consent), you can enlist now and qualify far ana of these fine jobs in the peacetime Regular Army. Yon owe it to yourself to get all the facts NOW! Apply at M. I. ABMY BICBBITINM SIATI-OM ?I??^?MS?? LOANS UP TO *4 YEAR* TO PAT Gl AND FHA T? Buy T* HaiU T? N?4erita? Tm Bc-Plaaice CALL OB WRITE 4 WORTH L THOMPSON AGENCY K?r All Y?ir iMirsxt TecA* Ptton? 726 - P. O. Bos 89 GRAHAM, N. C FOR YOUR DRINKING PLEASURE and good health be sure to get your daily quota of our pure creamy rich milk. Have a glass at mealtime another with your in - between meal snack. Once you form the habit, you'll never give it up. Melville Dairy Phoxe 1600 Buri.ixoto.X, X. C. ANY MAGAZINE LISTED AND THIS NEWSPAPER iOTH FOR PRICE SHOWN ? Amncm F*M Qnmm *1JS r Ammitm G.H 2J0 r L I?nr?? Pialliji ii?il 1.15 " AniMa ? liiw Ul CteW life Ul r i 1 Mm NtnM Ul ; ffe? m few JfeL I f?rt Wife 1.15 ; uCfetSSrr:::::::^ IS M~fe Sfe? 2Jt ?fen UIlicl hifew 1J5 ifefen no i?. 12 ife> m tfe (U fe. 14 IfeJ.... 2.JO ttifeiH (12 IM. 14 Ife) 2Jt PaMi' IIiqiiIM U0 u> iUml iS |S OtfVCtlV# ??????????? Ul iS Umtkum L? TW WWM IN Q Tw Srwr IN CHi Cam Ul f Waft Dowy-i Cmmcs US 3 1? Lta XM THE SUPER SEVEN SPECIAL! TUB MIWSTAMS (1 YIAU AND SIX OKAY MAGAZINES Tm Mary 1 Yr. \ tuwn l?MU(l I r<. I K* MAY ?Ma(, hnJMNllWiWA ... 1 Yr. , R*1Q5 MlAll'l Hmh UM 1 Yr. V T N?M?1i? ? I Yr. / ? I $. Hum mmi at MM afar i Racial ?M ? rm*% iMia?lha H ymm papa. MARK CTMBT Q| |J i ,, .???M??M??m>??>????r?r?n?tMH??r?????????????M?W? ^ J > _ hMllkFKI ???(?????????MMMMrttlMtrrrrrrrMftiMMMrMtrrtrMr******* A i ljaJ _ __ ... ? i i M ifTn'jRfliliMaMMBKi
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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April 25, 1946, edition 1
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