IHEGLEAJNEK '
f
GRAHAM, N. C., MAY 30, 1946.
Lot'ul News
?Dr. J. Lindsay Cook, county
health officer has resigned to ac
cept a position with the Veteran
Administration, as of June 1st.
Dr. Cook became county health
oiiicer in October, 1943.
?The new service station on
West Harden street will open
Saturday, June 1st,for business.
It will be operated by Jim An- ,
drew and John Self and known as ?
Jim & John's Esso Station.
?Today, May 30th, is Memori
al Day. Th s day started as a day
in memory of those who lost
their lives in the war betwteeifthe
s ates. It i'a now designated as a
day to decorate the gTaves of all ,
who were near and dear to us. i,
?A scrap paper drive for the I
benefit ox the Graham school I
Athletic fund will be conducted ]
Wednesday afternoon, June 5,. ]
The funds realized from the col- ,
lection of scrap paper will be
added to the school athletic fund
to secure 33,000 to hil-e a full
time athletic director and two!'
part-time assistants. The fund
ia aVrtvt Kv anmo HflirP Vnllr *
-r> nuvi V KJJ ov?uv ^>WV< A&MTW J v<?i
paper ready in front of your 1
home by noon Wednesday.
?Two Alamance county roads (
were included in.a list of 28 coun-1,
ty and secondary road contracts
let last Friday in the office of the i
State Highway and Public Com- j
mission in Raleigh, according to 1
an announcement from C. M. J
\. ill ams, chairman of the Ala- '
mance county Board of comm's- j'
sion. The two roads are the Stony <
Creek Road from Stony Creek to 1
the Caswell line and the Stony j
Creek Road from tfie Union i
Ridge community to the Stoney j
Creek church.
1
Providence Memorial Day <
Governor Cherry Speaker (
? The forty-sixth annual Memor
al Day at Providence Christian i
church wll be held this Sunday, i
May 2, with Gov. R, Gregg Cher- i
ry delivering the principal ad- !
dress of the morntng session. The
public is corially ihvited to at- 1
tend. <
Services will be at 11 o'clock
and 3 o'clock, with a picific lunch ]
and social hour is between. (
M ss Nan Rogers, instructor at \
Sweetbriar college, spent the ,
week-end with her Da rents. Mr.!;
and Mrs. Ben M Rogers. Mr. .
Manning Holland of Amarill,
Texas, was guest of Miss Rogers .
from Friday through Sunday. |j
Among The Sick
Vernelle Ivey who has been a 1
patent at Memorial Hospital, 1
Charlotte, has returned to his 1
home. :i!H
I ?irtlis i
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson W. Tew of;'
Route 1, a son, Donald Lee, on
May 5, at Watt's hospital, Dur- 4
ham. I 1
i
AI '?"lmmons-Lupton Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Whittemore
Jr., a daughter, Anita Gail, ?
May 26. t
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Williamson j
of Burlington, a son, Thoma3 .
Kenneth, May 24. i
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hishop, i
Burlington, Route 1, a son, John
Colon Bishop, Jr.. May 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee W. Allred of i
Burlington, a son, Carl Joseph,
May 20. i
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Mitchell of
Burlington, a son. Thomas Ed
win Mitchell, Jr.. May 22.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McAdams,
Route 1, a con, Harold Thomas,
May 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Phillips of
Burlington, a daughter. Linda
Ga.vle, May 23.
At Dr. Dickson's Clinic
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Chambers
of Route 2, Elon. a daughter,
Diane, May 20.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Burke of
Burlihgton, a daughter, Diana
Gail. May 22.
African Violet
The African violet is an easy flow
ering house plant to grow. You can
start it with a leaf and a small piece
of stem attached to it. Root this
In a pot of sand. Pot It in soil as
soon as it has rooted.
PERSONAL
R. B. McQueen and son, Bolby,
spent Sunday in Rowland visitibg
relatives. j
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Kernodle
rf Richmond, Va., visited relatives
here on Sunday.
Mrs. K. W. Donaldson spent1
the week-end wLth relatives in
Newport News, Va.
Mrs. Leo Grutsch has returned
from a visit to her mother, Mrs.
George Conhour, in Olney, III. j
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Holt,
Jr., of Hillsboro, spent Sunday
with Mr. Holt's mother, Mrs. J.
W.Holt.
Mrs. Frank Hunsucker of High
Point, spent Wednesday of last|
week with her mother, Mrs. W.
R. Goley. I
Mr. and Mrs. William Okey
and eon, Billy, have returned from
a week's business trip to Eliza
beth City.
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Hindman
left the first of the week for their
bome .n Heading, Calif., after a
visit with ttie.r uaughter, Mrs.
Vernelle Ivey.
Mrs. A. W. Herbert has arrived
for an extended visit with her son
Parke Herbert and Mrs. Herbert,
ifter living in Baltimore for the
past two years.
Mrs. H. W. Scott was called to
Raleigh last Thursday by the
ieath of her niece^Mrs. Maynard
rurner, and attended the services
in Wilson Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harden
ittended Memorial services at
Mt. Hope Reformed church in
Guilford county on Sunday and!
ivere dinner guests of Mrs. Har-|
ien's brother, Charles Phipps and
Mrs. Phippe.
Miss Mary E.. Brittain of W. C,
[J. N. C. spent the week-end with
tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Brittain and had as her guest for
the Rader-Pfisterer wedding on
Sunday, Lt. Chas. Minnett of
Greensboro.
Mrs. Walter 0. Fonville and
small son, "Wally". after spend
ing several weeks with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rotert E.
stratford were .ioifred by Lt.
Fonville on Friday and returned
to their home in Atlanta on Sun
day. ? .. |
Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Harden
left Monday for Charlotte to
attend the State Hardware Con
tention. They were joined by
their daughter, Mrs. L. B. Hard
;sty of lieakesville. Mr. Harden
Is a director of tht state organi
sation. ? ; I
Mrs. Don E. Scott has returned
home from a short stay in Win
ston-Salem with her daughter,
Mrs. J. Van MacNair and Mr
MacNair and mother, Mrs.Eugere
Gray. Van, J., who has been|
with his grandparents for several.
weeks went with her.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cook spent
Sunday and Monday in Greens
?joro attending the graduation and
:ommencement exercises a t
Greensboro College when their
laughter, Miss Betty Cook re
vived her B. S. degree. Miss Cook
returned home Monday.
Lieut, and Mrs. James S. Cook,
Jr., of Oak Ridge were visitors
here Saturday, and were accom
panied to Greensboro by Lieut.
Cook's mother, Mrs. J. S. Cook,
for Class Day exercise at Greens
boro College. Miss Betty Cook is
a member of the.graduating class.1
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Cook
nnr? thpir ffano4ifpr Miaft Rettv
Cook, returned Monday from the
wedding of Lieutenant James S.
Cook, Jr., and Miss Ruth La
Merle Sexton in Anniaton, Ala
bama, last Saturday evening. Mr.
Cook served as 'us son's best man
and Miss Cook was a bridesmaid.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Yount and
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Yount, Jr.,
attended the reception last Fri
day night and the graduation and
and commencement exercises on
Saturday at Duke University
when Miss Marta Yount received
her A. B. degree, having majored
in English. Miss Yount was a
member of both the Symphony
orchestra and Symphony band.
Miss Emily Neese has return
ed from a two-week's visit with
Mrs. Janet Champion in Larch
mont, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. G.
S. Winant in Amelia, Pa. Miss
Neese was accompanied home by
her fiance, G. Uemsen Winant,
Jr., who flew back to New York
Friday evening. _ ,
Happy Hours Kindergarten Com
mencement
Mrs. R. N. Cook presented the
pupils of her Happy Hours Kind
ergarten in A Mother Goose Party
before a large audience of fami
lies and friends of the fcttle boys
and girl's last Thursday after
noon.
The guests gathered in the
back garden before a natural
stage bower created by shrubs
and flowers. To musical accom
paniment, a charming pageant
unfolded. Mother Goose was play
ed by Virginia Lawson and
Tommie Miller iwas her son Jack.
Mother Goose favorites were in
vited to the party and the small
guests sang songs and played
games for the admiring audience.
Following the entertainment,
punch was served from two crys
tal bowls in the garden. Mothers
of the children acted as hostesses
during the afternoon and assisted
I in serving punch.
Miss Brittain Honors Rader-Pfis
terer Wedding Party.
VTioo M?Vli ?Wk On*.
iUIOO XTUM J UliMli/VVIi JUkiv
tain entertained with' a dinner
party at her home on E. Harden
street, Saturday evening for the
Rader-Pfisterer wedding party
and a few special friends.
The hostess with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs.'C. Dwight Brittain,
received their guests. After hors
d'oeuvres were served from buf
fet in the dining room by Mrs.
Ernest Thompson and Mrs. Jere
Bason, plates were found marked
by bridal cards at five small
tables in the livtng room and din
ing room. The bride's place was
marked by a lovely arm corsage*
of white carnations frilled with
maline. The dining table was cov
ered with a white lace and out
work cleth and centered with
white roses, snap-dragons and
sweet peas in a silver bowl flank
ed by white candles in silver hold
ers and bridal mints in silver
compotes.
Mrs. R. B. McQueen and Miss
Patricia Brittain assisted in serv
ing.
Birthday Party
Mrs. A. R. Heritage celebrated
i on?i ui-iUJ..,, O.tTvlov
ner ooru uirvuua,y u?? ouuun/ f
May 19. at her home on Washing
ton street with her ?hi]dr#i,
grandchildren, great grandchil
dren and friends.
Lunch was served from a large
table on the lawn. The center
piece was a beautifully decorated
| cake on which was written
"Happy Birthday, 83" in pink and
[white.
The honoree was the recipient
of many lovely gifts.
Out-Door Supper Party
Lt. and Mrs. Walter 0. Fonville
of Atlanta, Ga., entertained with
an out-door supper last Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. Fon
ville'fparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rcfo
ert E. Stratford near Haw Rive.
Guests were Mi3s Nan Rogers of
Sweet Briar, Va., and her guest,
Manning Holland of Amarillo,
Texas; Miss Sarah Bell Thomp
son, D. C. Williams of Leaksville
and Miss Dorothy Foust
Kiwanis Club Meeting
An open forum discussion on
the national strike situation held
the spotlight Monday night dur
ing the regular meeting of the Ki
wanis club in the Scout hut- Presi
dent Talton M. Johnson presided. I
The discussion was under tne
leadership of Kiwanian Dan Ra
der, who began the program with
a general review of the strikes in
the United States.
I Following the regular program
President Johson announced that
the group would not meet at the
?regular time'next Monday night,
'aim members would attend the j
meeting of the fifth Kiwanis dis
trict, whfeh is to be held at the
j Carolina Inn at Chapel Hill on
I Tuesday night, in lieu of the regu
lar meeting.
Rotary Club Meeting
, A report on the North Carolina
convention of Rotary dub was the
i highlight of last Thursday's
meeting of the local Rotary club,
whiteh was held at the Green
Gables Inn. Murphy Neese, club
delegate, gave the report.
Marvin Yount became a new
member of the club during the
meeting. He was accepted into
the organization by President Leo
Grutsch, who presided. Dr. E. S.
Luptor delivered the invocation.
Dameatieated Cattle
Domestication of cattle Is said to
have begun 10,000 years ago.
Moeer-Lucid i Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Moser of
Oakley street, announce the en
gagement and. approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Mary
Cather-re, to Anthony LucMi,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Luc
idi of Wilkea-Barre, Penn. The
wedding is planned for August 10.
Miss Moeer, a graduate of Elon
College is a faculty member of
the Burlington City schools.
A graduate of G. A. R. high
school, Wilkes-Barre, Penn., Mr.
Lucidi recently received his re
lease from the army after 37
months service in the states and
E.T.O. At present he is connected
with General Contractors, Greens
boro.
Neeilecraft Club Meets
The Needlecraft club held its
regular monthly meeting last
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Hallie Moore, with twelve
members and three guests pres
ent. i
Mixed summer flowers were
used throughout the house. Dur
ing the afternoon the guests sew
ed and chatted. Guests included
Mrs. J. M. Cruuchfiekl, mother of
the hostess; Mrs. Nee ham Bryan,
and Mgs. R. L. Hill.
Mrs. Moore, assisted by Mrs.
J T. Roach and Mrs. Crutchfield,1
served a salad course, strawberry
shortcake and tea.
New Bicycle Center Opens
Mogle's Bicycle Center, an es
tablishment devoted entirely to
the cycling needs of Alamance 't
county, ils opening Saturday, June
1st, at 1026 Webb avenue in Bur
lington. i
E. R. Mogle, proprietor of the
new store and a veteran of World
War II, is a native of Pennsyl
vania. He has had wide experi
ence in the bicycle field, having
recently moved from Washington
where he designed and developed
a modern method of bicycle re
finishing which he will carry on
at his Webb avenue store.
Mr. Mogle is .married to the
former Miss Edith Guthrie of the
Eli Whitney community. They
t re parents of a tl.rse- oar >>!d
s-?n. ,
Rabies Clinic Being Held lit
County
Rabies inspection clinics being
held by the cou'ty health depart
ment began last week. The clinics
are being held by County Rabies
Inspector. C. M. Sellars, who
urges au aog owners ut attend at i
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. '
After September 1st, 1946, all
owner whose dog has not been
vaccinated is subjett to a fine of i
not less than $10 or more than !
$50, or imprisonment of not leas
than 10 days or more than 30
days. This iB a State Law and will
be enforced to the fullest extent
by county officials.
Rabies clinics are scheduled as
follows:
Jordan Store. (Sutphln Mill), R. 2,
Graham, Frl., May 31. 9:30 to 12.
Bill'* Place, R. 1, Snow Camp* Frl.,
May 31. 2 to 3.
Sylvan School. Snow Camp, Mon., June
3. 9:30 to 5.
Mebame, City Hall, Tue?., June 4*h.
9:30 a. m. tcr 5 p. m.
City of Graham, Fire Station, Wedne-^- '
day, June 5th, 9:30 a. m. to 5 if nv '
Haw River. Willow Tree Service 8ta
Thurs . June 6 th. 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
IJEATHS
Mrs. Fannie 0 Brien Motley,
78. of route 3, Burlington, died
Monday night at'the home of her
daughter, Mrs. M. B. Walker, in
Jacksonville, Fla.
A native of Person county, she
was the wife of the late H. E.
i Motley. She had been in failing
I health for a year and had been
j critically ill several weeks,
j Surviving in addition to her
daughter, ai#one son, Henry E.
I Motley, route 3: and four grand
children.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at Burke Funeral Home this
afternoon- by E'der W Curry
King Burial was in the MoCray's
church cemetery.
Sam K. Scott, 59, of Mebane,
died at his home early yesterday
morning following a short illness.
He had been in declining health.
Mr. Scott was a salesman for the
=ALMANAC=
"The tier ping fox ratchet no poultry"
JUNE
"Vtv 4?Gold rush begins la
South Africa's Transvaal
J) 4?Lord Kitchener dies la
/ sinking of (ho Hamp
5a- shire, 1916.
D-Day ? Allied Invasion
of Europo. 1944.
oj\ji!r/ 9?Gorman and Russian
y au* emperors hold meeting
at Kiel 1892.
??G1 Bill of Rights deal*
Congress. 1944.
SL - _ *-Ml Vesuvius is reported
in eruption. 1921
10?Prince Hlrohlto of Japan
jtdtt Western Europe.
HADLEY'S
"The Jewelers''
Graham, North Carolina
Mebane-Royall Mattress company
a member of the Bingham Ma
son it lodge No. 272 and a veteran
of World War 1.
Surviving are hie mother, Mrs.
Hettie A. Scott of Mebane: three
brothers, Arthur N., Willie Kerr,
and Dr. G. G. Scott, one sister,
Mrs. J. S. Vincent.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 3:30 this afternoon at the
home. Burial will be in the Me
bane cemetery.
Miss Rebecca Jane Kneberry,
66, died last Friday evening at
her home in Grabur Heights, af
ter three weeks of critical illness.
She was a native of this county,
and was a member of Mt. Zion
Baptist church. ,
Funeral services were conduct
ed at Mt. Zion church near Kimes
ville, Sunday afternoon by Rev.
J. T. Swinson, assisted by Rev.
Guy S. Cain. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Surviving are one brother, Wal
ter T. Linberry of here and six
nieces and nephews.
Cicero A. Linens, 68, well
known farmer of Route 2, Snow
Camp, died Monday morning at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Brown Crouse of Alamance. Mr.
Linens was strickened with a
stroke of paralysis while attend
ing the morning worship service
at Mt. Zion Baptist church of
which he was a member, Sunday.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the Mt. Zion church Wed
nesday afternoon by Rev. J. T.
Swinson assisted by Rev. Wayne
Curtis. Burial was in the church
cemetery. ?
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Maggie Kimrey Linens, one
daughter, and one son.
Charles J. Baker, 62, died yes
terday at his home, route l, .near
Haw River, after an illness of che
week.
Funeral services will be con
ducted at the home at 2:30 p. m.
Friday, with interment in the
Hawfields Presbyterian church
cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Dora Fulcher Baker; two sisters,
and one brother.
BICYCLES?
We Buy, Sell, or Trade
Reconditioning: ? Refinishuig
MOGLE'S BICYCLE CENTER
1026 Webb Ave., Burlington, N.C.
Hours from 2 to 5 P. M.
FOR SALE?
II. C. A. a.ul Clarion, fatn radio* for
immediate Male. . Home Tiff art
Supply Co. ne*t to Use Port Office tn
! IlurlLnvton.
STOP SUFFERING FROM
I RHEUMATISM
LUMBACB, SWOLLEN MINTS
ARTHRITIS, BACHACIE, HEVRITIS
QmUk nM CM M* *? yicn
?ccM* Mm aiHlliW M? * ?
LAX DCS f DROPS ?Mtk hm ImiM Mm
rMM Mmv HmnrRI > mill ?M
LAX DCS t DROPS Ml ? f mcMii
M MllilBCtlCR M fMM WHIT M.
LAKEN'S 9 MOPS
Oa Mfa At AH Onaf Haw ?
ecnacRiBE ror. the glx.ixkp
Rationing News
SUGAR
I Spare stamp 49, in family ra
tion books, which became valid
May 1 for five pounds of sugar,
; expires August 31.
i 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
"Blontlie." No. 1 comic fcatur, is
just one of many amusing and enter
taining riuges ydu find regularly in the
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Vuili u s Fiiviiritf Magaxtue Willi The
Itallimore Sunday American
Order From Yot* Local Newsdealer
CHURCH BULLETIN
GRAHAM EKIEND8 MEETING '
Rev. Rcber. O. Crow. Pastor
9 45 a. m.: Sunday School. Daniel j
Allen, superintendent.
11:00 a m.: Morning worship, j
0.15 p m.: Young Friends meeting
7.00 p. m.: Evening Worship.
7:0# p. m. Wednesday Prayer meet- ,
??
GRAHAM METHODIST CHIRCH |
Rev. J J. Boone. P-teior.
t:4l a. m.: Church 8chool. W. E
Thorn peon, superintendent,
11:00 a. m.: Morning worship. Ser
mon by the pastor.
0:00 p. m.: Young People'* Meet
ing. Dorothy Fount Leader
7:00 p. m.: Evening Worshio Ser
mon by the pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST Cfll'Rl U
Rev. Guy H Cain. Pastor.
9:45 a. m. S iuday School. Morris
Burke, superintendent.
11:00 a. m.: Morning worship. Ser
mon by the pastor.
7:00 p. m.: Baptist Training Union.
Rise Gena Church, director.
*:00 p. m. Even Ins Worship
*:00 p. m. Wednesday: Prayer Meet
b>C.
Mffln
ANDREW MEMORIAL CHURCH
Corner Market and Mill Sis
Rev. Eugene Hancock. Pastor
1:40 a. m.: Sunday School. J. W.
Gray, superintendent. F. B. Pecs, as
sociate.
11:00 a. m.: Morning worship. Ear.
mon by the pastor.
T:I0 p. m.: Evangelistic set vice.
Sermon by the pastor.
PROVIDENCE MEMORIAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Bernard Vernon Monger. Minister
10:00 a. m. Sunday School. Robt.
Russell. Superintendent. &j
11:00 a m.: 8er, tee of Christ lam
Worship.
GRAHAM
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Frederick W. Lewis. D. D., '9
Temporary Supply Pastor.
0:41 a. m. Sunday School. H D. , , A
Jones' Superintendent.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. Ser
mon by pastor
7:10 p. m.: Evening Worship. 9
7:10 p. m.; Wednesday. Prayer
Meeting.
BETHANY .
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. W. R. Buhlar, Pastor 9
0*45 a. m.: Sunday School. L. V.
llean. superintendent.
11:00 a. m Morning Worship
7 00 p. m.: Young Peopia's Vesper
lervlce
7:00 p m.: Wednesday. Prayer .H
Wasting
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Actions Speak Louder
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SILERT SAM
Get A Laugh Out of Hum!
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
Phone I GOO Burlington, X. C.
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