.1 HE GLEANER
GRAHAM, N. C-, MAY 23, 1946
L4>cai i\ews
?Miss Berta Fuqua took her
s-Atn grade pupils to Raleigh on
Tuesday lor a day of sight-seeing.
?Saturday, May 25, is "Poppy
Day", nonor the war dead by
uuying and wearing a poppy made
and sold by the disabled veterans
oi both world wars.
?The tirst two days of the
Graham Emergency Food Drive
showed good results with more
inan 30ti cans of food and $45 in
cash be^ng donated. The cam
paign will close Saturdey.
?A special music program, in
cluding Uie band, glee clubs and
uancing classes of the Graham
scnool, or.ginally scheduled for
tomorrow night has been postpon
ed until Thursday, May 30.
?K..E. lount, superintendent
of rtiarnaiice county schools, was
honored last week by the School
masters Association of North
Carolina when he was unanimous
ly elected to serve as president for
tne coming fiscal year. The meet
ing was held in Greensboro and
tnose attending from this Ciounty
lnciuacd, E. M. Yoder, Mebane; N.
G. Bryan, Graham; L. M. Adcock,
E. M. Holt school; L. S. McDon
ald, Elon College and Dr. Theo
nation, county supervisor of in
struction.
InrLiis
A .Mmiu(<n>-!,union Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Harlen McPher
son of Route 1, Snow Camp, a son,
-iay 12. ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Isley, Jr.,
Route 6, Burlington, a son, Ste
phen Michael, May 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger M. Holt,
Route 6, Burlington, a son, Rod
ney Monroe, May 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Waixen of
Burlington, a daughter, Rebecca
Sue, May 14t
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Watson
of Burlington, a son, Roger Ted,
May 14. i
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Birchett, Jr.,
of Burlington, a son, Roger Gwim,
May 12.
Mrr. and Mrs. C. M. Guthrie of
Burlington, a son, May 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Shoaf,
Burlington, a daughter, May 12.
Local Home Economic Student
WJno 4*h in Nfltimial
Meet
A cotton dress made by Sarah
Kale Davis, 14-year-old Home
Lconomxs student at Graham
school, has been awarded fourth
place in a national dress contest
held at Atlantic City, N. J., by
the United Daughters of the Con
federacy, according to word re
ceived here yesterday.
Miss Davis, who made the
dress as a part of her home eco
nomics work, won a state-wide
contest sponsored by the UDC.
Three Kiwanis Clubs Meet
Approximately 200 members
and guests of the Graham, Bur
lington and Mebane Kiwanis clubs
held a special inter-club relations
meeting Tuesday evening with
the Mebane club in Mebane.
Mayor J. A. Crumpler, Mebane,
extended a welcome to the visit
ing .guests and dub members. Joe
Correll, Kiwanis lieutenant gover
nor of the fifth division, was rec
ognized, and Harold Cox and For
rest Shufond of Raleigh were also
presented to the gn^up.
Following an informal business
session the group had a fish sup
per, prepared by members of the
Mebane American Legion post.
Vitamin C
A person needs plenty of vitamin
C to keep body tissues Arm and to
resist infection. The body cannot
store vitamin C to the meals each
day should include several sources
of this vitamin. An orange, half a
grapefruit, or a glass of orange or
grapefruit juice is a rich source of
vitamin C. Canned juice is good,
as well as fresh juice. Tomatoes
or tomato juice contain vitamin C,
but not as much as citrus fruit Raw
cabbage is a low-cost source of the
vitamin, as is raw turnip. Cooked
vegetables lose some of the vita
min, depending on how the foods
are cooked, as heat and exposure
to air destroy the vitamin. If
cooked foods must be held for late
comers, let them cool and reheat
than quickly, rather than keeping
them warm on the beck at the
stove.
! PERSONAL j
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott White oI
t Winston-Sal em spent Sunday
here with relatives.
j General Don E. Scott left Tues
day for several days at his sum
mer home ae Nag's Head.
> Rev. and Mrs. Guy S. Cain re-1
turned Tuesday from Miami, Fla.,'
where they attended the South
ern Bapt'st convention last week, j
Mrs. John J. Henderson return
ed Saturday after spending sev
eral days as the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Pollard at Carolina \
Beach. I j
Ernest and George Brummittj
have returned from Chattanooga,
Tenn., after spending several
days with their mother, MrsJ
ocie Brummitt, there.
Miss Lillian Turner of Raleigh |
spent last Saturday with her sis
ter, Mrs. H. W. Scott and Mr.
Scott. Miss Mamie Turner who
had been visiting her sister for
several days, accompanied her
home. t
Col. and Mrs. David McConnell,
formerly of Washington, D. C.,
visited relatives here Friday en
route to .Charlotte where Col. Mc
Connell will be stationed. Mrs.
McConnell is the former Miss
Fannie Scott Simmons of Wash
ington.
\i,rink mwo
illUDIV VIUU 1T1VCIO
' Woman with a dream" was!
the subject of the interesting-1
talk given by Mrs. R. N. Cook'
Tuesday evening of last week!
, when the Music club met at the
home'of Mrs. William E. Compton
on North Main street, with Mrs.
Lloyd Michels as joint hostess,
i The life and works of Mrs. Eld
ward McDonald was the subject!
of Mrs. Cook's program and in;
very graphic style she described,
how this artist wife of a great1
composer has been constant help'
and inspiration for her gifted]
husband.
Following Mrs- Cook's talk,'
Miss Virginia Casuthers played,
several of McDonalds selections.
The hostesg.es then served de-1
licious strawberry shortcake.
Reunion Celebrates Veteran's
Homecoming
TL _ T C D/vnr
I me laxiiiiy ux mia. o. o.
man gathered at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bowman on Mothers
I Day to welcome home James S.
Bowman, Jr., who has recently
' received his discharge. from the
1 navy after two years' service in
the Pacific area. Mr. Bowman ar
rived home the day before.
| Guests for thfe day included
Mrs. J. A. Pendergraph, mother
of Mrs. Bowman, and her sister,
Mrs. J. Vernon Suitt, Mr. Suitt
and sons, J. Vernon, Jr., and
Marion, all of Durham; Mrs.
Bowman's brother, H. L Pender-j
graph, and Mrs. Pendergraph,
and children of Durham; and an
other sister, Mrs. D. N. Duke and
Mr. Duke of Greensboro.
Rogers Appointed Physical Edu
, cation Instructor
Walter S. Rogers of Roxboro
has been appointed as physical
education instructor at the Gra-1
* ?1 1
nam hciuau.
Rogers attended Wake Forest
college and Eastern Carolina
Teachers College, and graduated
in 1941 with a B. S. degree in
Physical Education. Afted coach
ing at Raeford high school for one
season, Rogers entered the Navy
where he served as a physical
education instructor.
Rogers will begin his duties at
the Graham school on August 25
in time to begin fall football prac
i tice. j
Artificial Wool
) The production ot artificial wool
from casein, recently started on a
commercial scale In this country,
promises to utilize a substantial
fraction of this casein now thrown
away for lack of a market. Artificial
wool was pioneered by the Germans,
perfected by the Italians, and copied
: by the Americans. By 1943 the pro
' duction of artificial wool in this
country, sold under the trade name
of Aralac, had reached five million
pounds annually. Aralac lacks the
glamor of nylon since it has the
warmth of wool rather than the
sheen of silk. Due to its low strength,
it is mixed with wool and many of
us have worn a suit or hat ot this
mixture.
Prodoetive Rains
Each inch of July rainfall in the
corn belt is worth millions of
dollars, increasing the crop by
eight bushels an acre. In the wheat
states, May-June rains have much
the same effect.
ltl County Court
Judge A. M. Carroll presided
at Alamance County Court Mon
day and passed judgments on the
following cases:
Paul W. Guthrie, larceny, 30
days on road, suspended on con
dition he remain of good behavior
for six months.
Charlie Holt, driving drunk, 4
months jail, suspended, $75 and
costs. i ?
George B. Lindsay, illegal pos
session and transporting whiskey,
30 day on roads, suspended, $10
and costs. 1
Ervin Fogleman, illegal pos
session of whiskey, 90 days on
roads, suspended, $25 and costs.
Alton Rogers, non-support, de
fendant must pay $8 per week for
the support of his family. A 6
month jail sentence was sus
pended. i
Carl Pettifbrd cleared of a
charge of careless and reckless
driving. i
John Dixon and Pernetta Ector,
fornication and adultry, each giv
en 60-day suspended sentences,
$10 and costs.
Lacy Rioe, driving drunk, 4
months in jail, suspended, $50
and costs. I
Columbus Page, operating a
lottery and the possession of an
unregistered pistol, 4 months jail,
suspended, $50 and costs.
Moses G. Page, operating a lot
tery, 30 days on roads, suspended.
$50 and costs. \
Robert H. Caruthers, transport
ing .illegal whiskey, $10 and caste
James B. Sullivan, abandon
ment and non-support, ordered to
pay $10 each week for the sup
port of a minor chM. A 6-month
jail settence was susuended.
June Radcliff, bastardy, must
pay $5 each week for support of
the child. A 6-month jail sentence
suspended. Notice of appeal was
given in open court
James Lee Davis, trespassing
30 days jail, suspended, $15 and
costs. I
James L. Smoak, larceny,
placed on good behavior for one
year. A 60-day jail sentence was
suspended.
Floyd Graves, driving drunk, 4
months jail, suspended, $75 and
costs. \
Tan Moore, insufficient sup
port, ordered to increase alimony
payments to two illegitimate chil
dren. i
Jimmy Tart, abandonment and
non-support, ordered to pay $10
oo/ili woalr aimnArf r\f V?ia fnm.
^OVii vvn xwa ti VX XX u x>??
ily. A 6-month jail sentence was
suspended.
Boewell-Martin Wedding
In a simple but impressive cere
mony at 2o'clock Sunday after
noon, May 12, Miss Betty Bos
well became the bride of Rooney
Parker Martin, Jr., at the home of
.the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. R. Boswell an Washington
street.
The bridal party formed before
an improvised altar of pink and
white peonies and greenery in
the living room. Rev. Bernard V.
Munger pastor of both bride and
groom, heahd the vows. Maid of
honor was Miss Virginia Boswell,
sister of the bride and her only
attendant. William Dodson was
best man for his brother-in-law.
| Mrs. Martin is the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boswell.
The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs.
j R. B. Martin, recently received
his discharge from the navy, and
is now employed at Sidney Knit
1 ting Mills. The couple are at home
; with the groom's parents at 700
Washington street.
Baked Potatoes
l Potatoes fresh from the oven con
tain a full quota of vitamin C which
is important to the health of teeth
and gums. Recently research work
ers found that baked potatoes lose
one-third of their vitamin C content
if allowed to stand a half hour,
and one-half of their vitamin C con
tent if allowed to stand an hour.
Vat Dyes
Vat dyes are among the oldest
known textile colors. A garment
dyed with natural indigo, a vat
color, has been found in a tomb in
Thebes, where it had lain since
about 3,000 B. C.
COLOR! FEATURED IN
3 BIG SECTIONS
More and more the Baltimore Amerl
can Is becoming the favorite Sunday
, newspaper In this territory. With tble
' great isewepaper you get sparkling sec
tions printed In full color. They are?
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Pictorial Rtview
Comic Weekly "lOJCK"
Bright Section ha On tor with The
Baltimore Sunday American
Order Peons Tow Newsdealer
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
Dr. Edward Norm CaldweD
Whereas our Heavenly Father,
in Hia infinite wisdom, working
in a wonderful and mysterious
way His purposes to fulfill, has
called Dr. Edward Norris Cald
well from a life of fruitful serv
ice in His kingdom here on earth
to his glorious home eternal in
the heavens, and
Whereas, the officers and mem
bers of the Graham Presbyterian
church are sorely grieved at the
untimely death of a beloved and
consecrated pastor whose spirit
ual leadership was so suddenly
thought to an end on March 12,
1946, after a brief illness during
which his triumphant Christian
faith sustained and strengthened
h.m in spite of intense bodily pain
ana discomfort, and
Whereas, the officers and mem
bers of this cduroh extol his faith
ful stewardship of the manifold
mysteries of God as he preached
the glorious gospels of Christ,
and exemplified that gospel in his
daily life,
Now therefore, be it resolved
by the officers and congregation
of the Graham Presbyterian
church:
1. That this congregation is
profoundly grateful to Almighty
God for the faithful and fruitful
ministry of a consecrated pastor
and beloved friend, whose ennobl
ing spirituality will cont'nue to
influence life in the congregation
through the years to come.
2. That the congregation ex
press its sincere sorrow and
heartfelt sympathy to the be
reaved family for the loss of a
devoted Christian son, husband,
and father, but, at the same time
it express the conviction that the
infinite wisdom of God is calling
him to his eternal home in Heav
en will one day become clearly
evident, although the many earn
est prayers to Almighty God
that He restore his faithful serv
ant to health that he be spared to
continue his service in the cause
of Christ seemed to l>e unanswer
ed, and j
3. That a copy of this resolu
tion be spread upon the minutes
of the sessional and congrega
tional records of the church, and
that copies be sent to members of
his family, to local newspaper,
and to official church papers.
Done b'y order of the session
and congregation of the Graham
Presbyterian church this the
nineteenth day of May, 1{M<5.
H. W. SCOTT
W. C. WRIKE,
M. E. YOUNT,
Committee.
Rabies Clinic Being Held lrt
County
RflHipa inanopti/in rlinira tr> lap
held by the oouily health depart
ment began yesterday. The cl.nics
are being held by County Rabies
Inspector. C. M. Sellars, who
urges all dog owners to attend at
least one of the clinics.
Inspector Sellars points out
that all dogs three month of age
or older are required by state
law to be vaccinated against ra
bies. i
After September 1st, 1946, all
owner whose dog has not been
vaccinated is subjett to a fine of
not less than $10 or more than
$50, or imprisonment of not legs
than 10 days or more than 30
days. This is a State Law and will
be enforced to the fullest extent
by county officials.
Rabies clinics are scheduled as
follows: i
J. N. Payne Serv. Sla.? Hwy. 17. R. 1,
Craham, Wed. May 22. 9:30 to 12
Stout's Store?Snow Camp Rd., R. 1.
Graham. Wed.. May 22. 2 to 5 pm.
Thompson Si Klrkpatrlck Stone. Swep.
sonville. R. 1, Graham, Thur*., May
2S. fJ: 30 to 6.
Community Store (Keck Si Robertson)
R. 1. Graham, FH,, May 24. f>:80 to
12 a. m.
L. H. James Serv. su . R. 1. Graham,
F*rl. May 24, 2 to 6 p. m.
C. 8. Glenn Serv. Sta., R. 1. Graham,
Bat. May 2* > 20 to 12 a m.
Dwlaht Perry* Store, R. 2 Graham
Won., May 2T. t:tl to S.
Ell Whitney School, R. 2, Graham
Tues. May 28, 9 So to 5,
Stanford Serv. sta.. R. 2. G rah an*
Wed. May 21. 0:80 to 5
I
Sellars Mfy. Co., R. 2. Graham, Truck
, Shed Saaapanaw Mill, Thurs. Ma]
!?. t:80 to I.
Jordan Store. (Butphtn Mill). R 2
Graham. Frl.. May 81, 0:80 to 12.
Bill's Place. R. 1. Snow Camp Frl.
May II. 1 to t.
By I van School, Snovr Camp, Hon., Jam
I. *:!? to I.
i ?ALM ANAC=
MAY??'
?tt?Czechoslovakia elects
Thomas Maearyk hist
s president. 1320.
"23?SLS. Empress of Ireland
sinks In Gulf of St Law
rence. 1914.
^-Momorla) Day.
31?Disastrous Johnstown.
Pa. Flood costs 2490
lives. 1889.
JUNE
1?Lewis and Clark Esqposi
f: tion opens in Portland.
Oregon. 190S.
? t?Wedding of President
Grove r Cleveland and
[ Uim Fobom. 1886.
7 ??Nonnandw. world', lanj
mt vmh] aiilioo In Now
York. 1935.
I
HADLEY'S |
"The Jewelers'*
Graham, North Carolina
DEATHS
Mrs. Pattie Hogan Thomas. 71,
of route 4, Burlington died at
her home Wednesday afternoon
of last week. She had been criti
cally .11 for two deys after sever
al years of declining health.
1 A native of Rockingham coun
ty, Mrs. Thomas was the wife of
Geo. L. Thomas, Sr., (who sur
vives. She was a member of the
Front Street Methodist church in
Burlington.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the home Friday afternoon
by Rev. L. C. Larkin. Interment
. was in Pine Hill cemetery.
Surviving in addition to her
husband are five daughters, three
sons, 12 grandchildren and one
I great grandchild.
I
| Brurr Hicks. 91, one of Ala
mance county's oldest citizens,
' died at the home of Bob Easter
in Mebane last Thursday evening
I following six months of failing
health. Mr. Hicks was a retired
farmer and a native of Orange
county.
Funeral services were conduct
ed from the Mt. Zion Christian
church Saturday afternoon. In
terment was in the church ceme
tery.
The deceased was the last of a
family of seven children. He is
survived by several nieces and
nephews.
Douglas Lewis Wilson, young
son of J. D. Wilson and Mrs.
Grace Clapp Wilson of Mebane,
died in Duke hospital lpst Fri
day evening after an illness of
eight weeks.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at Central Methodist church in
Mebane Sunday afternoon by
Rev. T. B. Hough. Burial was in
Oalcwood cemetery at Mebane.
Survivn^ are the parents, one
sister, one brother and four
grandparents.
| FOR SALE?
R. O. A. ?.id Clarion farm radio* for
Immrdialr sale . Home Tilt iM
Supply Co. nrit lo llw Poa, Ofrlco In
DnrliflKlon.
PLANTS
TOMATO,
CABBAGE,
PEPPER.
87 Bu. Sweet Potatoes Bedded
W. J. Nick, Co.
| STOP SUFFERING FROM
?! RHEUMATISM
IHMBJlCt, SWtLLEN JOIMTS
ARTHRITIS, BACKACHE, HERRITIS
I Qvtefc M "? k. **l Tfcl.ll.ti
..?I.I* Mm mini* an fcaaa
lAKDrt ? MOPS *aWl b* fcwjfcl MMB
nlW th0w mmrm M m>? until M
UUHK1 ? MOPS ?Of M a HI Ml I
LAKIN'S 9 DROPS
On Soto At U Orog Maraa
?
j KnwCRIBE rOP THE QLXANBF
Rationing News
SUGAR
Spare stamp 49, in family ra
tion books, which became valid
May 1 for five pounds of sugar,
expires August 31.
OPA said that on the basis of
latest surveys it expects the pres
ent sugar ration of five pounds
every four months can be main
tained. In that case, another
sugar stamp will be validated
September 1. . I
Spare stamp 49 is in ration
book four, as well as in the spe
cial sugar ration books issued to
veterans and as replacements.
Make ration applications by
mail?save time and effort.
ENJOY RLONDIE AND ALL
THE OTHER FAVORITES
"Blottlie." No. I comic featur, is
Just one of many amusing and enter
taining; pages ydu find regularly m the
HIE AMERICAN WEEKLY
atl- ii - Favorite Magsxhie With Tlie
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Order From Yoi* Local Newsdealer
CHURCH BULLETIN
GRAHAM FKIEND8 MEETING
Rev. Rcber: O. Crow. Pastor
8 45 a. m.: Sunday School. Daniel
Allen, superintendent.
11:00 a m.: Morning worship,
6.15 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. Pistor.
0:45 a. in.: Church School. W. E.
Thompson, superintendent.
ii:00 a. m.: Morning worship, Ser
mon by the pastor.
1:00 p. n?.: Young People'* Meet
ing. Dorothy Fouat. Leader.
7:00 p. m.: Evening Worshlo Ser
mon by the partor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Guy S Cain, Pastor.
0:45 a. m.: Sunday School, liorrl^
Burke, superintendent.
11 00 *. m.: Morning worship. Ser
mon bp the pastor.
t.oo p. a.: Baptist Training WOea.
11 las Genn Church, director.
I;M p. ra. Evening Worship
1:0# p. m. Wednesday: Prayer Meet
JUAPTIST
ANDREW MEIIORUL CHURCH '
Corner Market and Mill Si a.
Rev. Eugeno Hancock. Pastor
1:41 a. m.: Sunday School. J. W.
Gray, superintendent. F. B. Pass, as
sociate.
11:00 a. m.: Mornlns worship. Bar*
mon by the paatot.
7:10 p. m.: Evangelistic nrtlM.
Sermon by the pastor.
PROVIDENCE MEMORIAL,
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Bernard Vernon Munger. Minister
10:00 a. m. Sunday School, Robe
Russell. Superintendent.
11:00 a. m.: Ser.lce of Christ lam
Worship.
GRAHAM
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Frederick W. Lewis, D. D..
Temporary Supply Pastor.
0:40 a- m. Sunday Sohool, H D.
Jones' Superintendent.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. Ser
mon by pastor.
7:10 p. m.: Evening Worship.
7:10 p. ra.; Wednesday. Prayer
Meeting.
_ BETH ANY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. W. R. Buhlar. Pastor
9:40 a. m.: Sunday School, I* N.
Glenn, superintendent.
11:00 a. m.. Morning Worship
7:00 p. m.: Young People's Vesper
Service
7:00 p. m.: Wednesday, Prayer
Meeting
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