Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / June 27, 1946, edition 1 / Page 5
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THEGLEANER GRAHAM, N. C., JUNE 27,1946 Local News Mr. and Mrs. W. Junius Bos well were called to Candor Mon day because of the illness and death on Tuesday of Mrs. Bos well's father. Mr. Sam T. Ewin, Mr. Ewin was a promtoent farm er and peach grower of Candor. Funeral services were held Wed nesday afternoon. t Mrs. Frances Jesnak left the ? first of last week for Philadel phia to visit her daughter, Miss Anne Jesn&k, who is completiflg her year's work at State College as recreational instructor. They went on together to New York to visit the former's sister, Mrs. J. T. Dillehay. Formal Opening of Graham Cafe The Graham Cafe is having its formal opening today on West Harden street. The cafe is "spick and span." Everything has been done over in red and green, and is very attractive. For the opening, the manage ment has received many gorgeous bouquets of flowers and potted plants, which add a touch of beau ty to the place. This is one of the things Gra ham has long been m need of. In The Second Primary. In the ruivoff, the Democratic second primary election inf Ala mance county, to nominate can didates for the general election to be held in November, the present sheriff, E. Loy Ivey, defeated Monford M. Gerringer for the nomination for sneritf by a small margin of 270 votes; while the present congressman. Represen tative Carl T. Durham, defeated his opponent, Judge ,E. Earle Rives, for the nomination to the House of Representatives for the Sixth district t>y a margin of 1163 votes. Kiwanis Club Meeting The local Kiwanis club held its annual Family Night meeting Monday evening at Alamance Camp, Inc., the former V.F.W. lake. Club members, their wuives and children enjoyed swimming boating and dancing during the outing. I Carl Crabtree was initiated ifl to the membership of the organi zation. Needham G. Bryan and Genie Holt were declared horseshoe champs of the evening, eliminat ing Morrts Burke and Bill Home in the finals. The supper was served from picnic baskets prepared by Ki wanian wives. Births At Simmons-Lupton Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blackwell of Route 1, a son, Gary Landy, June 24. 1 Mr. and .Mrs. E. M. Pender graph of Burlington, a son. June 24. J r" ' Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wood of Burlington, a daughter, June 26. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bridges of Burlington, a daughter, June 23. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brewer of Route 2, Mebane, a daughter, Re becca Ann, June 23. W* ?-nA TLflVa T? ioVior/i IIiiAqaB iUil a>'u illAOt aawvwv of Route 1, Burlington, a daugh ter, Linda Kay, June 19. Mr. and Mrs. W .R.. Rudd, Bur lington, a daughter, Mary Sue, June 20. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Riley of Route 1, a son, June 20r ? _ At Dr. Dickson's Clinlc. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sum mers of Route 5, Burlington, a daughter, June 15. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Sharpe of Alamance, a daughter, Ni,na Dare. June 17. At Dr. Troxler's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. TJoyd Vincent of Burlington, a son, Roger Dale, June 20. Tuberculosis kills nearly 3,000 children under 15 years of age ill this country each year. Tubercu lin testing and x-ray in schools will detect the-disrtwe Si its early stages. Save Tine Many precious moments may ba saved during the breakfast rush if dry ingredients for muffins or pan* cakes are mixed the night before. PERSONAL L. H. Kernodle of Danville, Va., was a visitor here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Neese have returned from a stay at White Lake. i Mrs. Don Holt is visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. McConnell in Gastonia. Mr. John Scott of Greensboro spent Tuesday here visiting his sister, Mrs. lone Scott Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Long have taker.' an apartment in the home of Miss Mary E. Parker on Al bright avenue. Miss Juanita Gawens and guest, Tom H. McMullan of Chicago, 111., wer^ week-end visitors of friends at Aberdeen. Mrs. A. W. Burchfield returned to Asheville on Saturday after visiting her mother. Mrs. O. J. Martin and daughter, Shera. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Thomp son left yesterday for Charlotte ville, Va., to visit their daughter, Mrs. Sam A. Vest, and Dr. Vest. Mrs. Izora McClure of Raleigh spent the week-end here v.'siting Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nichol son and Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Neese. \ Mrs. Hal McAdams and son, Hal, Jr., and Mrs. David Long spent Tuesday and Wednesday of last week, visiting relatives i? Walnut Cove. I Mrs. lone Scott Thompson has returned from Fayetteville where she visited her son, Mel Thomp son, Mrs. Thompson and grand daughter, Ann Scott. Miss Sarah Jane Hunter of Asheville and W. I. Ward, Jr.. of Chapel Hill spent Monday eve ning with Mr. Ward's parent's, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Ward. Bert Maclntyre and his nepheng David Maclntyre, and Robert aW Hal Farrell, Jr., are spending the week fishing at his Lodge, Camp Bryon, near N?w Bern. Mrs. Frank W. Moore, who is spending a month wi)th her daughter, Mrs. Clyde R. Jordan, Jr., in Elizabethtown, spent last Wednesday and Thur^lay here on business. , Mrs. Frank Ross, Jr., and son; Joe, from Riverdale-on-the-Hud son, New York, have come to spend some time with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Okey and children, Eugenia. Josephine, Mary Lou, aitd Joe, Jr., have re turned from a visit of two weeks wjth Mr. Okey's mother, Mrs. M. E. Okey, in Cassville, Wise. Mrs. Elton Carter, who has been with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Moore for several months, left Saturday by plane, to join her husband iwho is sta tioned at Chanute Field, Illinois. jfrs. Henry Nooe, Jr.' and daughter. Margaret Courtney, ar rived Sunday to spend the week with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Holit, North Main street, after which they will go to Washington. D. C., to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wrike anjtt children, Jane and Mary Curtis, spent last week at their cottage at Crescent Beach, S. C. They were accompanied down by Mrs. Wrike's mother, Mrs. E. J. Turn er of Winnsboro, S. C. Mrs. D. Burton May and Miss Cora Harden Stratford left Sun day nighLof last week for La mesa, Texas, to attend the wed ding of the former's son, Heinry Stratford May and Miss Doris Richardson, which took place last Thursday evening. Miss Stratford was an attendant. T?+W~1 \X7 U7avm11 rxf Dii+Vi_ MUS> XJkllVI jj , TTV1IVH VI erfondton, Mrs. C. A. Ingram of Greensboro and Mrs T. W,' Rob bing ar|d daughters. Betty Anne and Shirley Lee, of Wytheville, Va., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ingram, North Marshall street. Mrs. Robbins and daughters, sister and nieces of Mr. Ingram, are remaining for an extended visit. ? Letters have been received from Fireman First Class Gilmer Simmons and "Pfc. Rcfoert E. Stratford, Jr., saying that they met on the island of Guam on April 9th. Both young men have been overseas about a year. Fl-C Simmons is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Simmons, Pine street, and Pfc. Stratford is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Stratford near Haw River. ? I eG rand-Car other* Wadding A most impressive wedding was solemnized Sunday evening, June 16, at 6 o'clock in the Me bane Presbyterian church when Jane LeGrand. only daughter of Mr. andjdrs. William Pleasant LeGrand of Mebane, became the bride of Morrison Rankin Caruth ers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Paul Caruthers of here. Rev. William M. Baker, pastor of the bride, officiated using the double-ring ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Jeannette Amick as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Misses Mary Ellen Shaw and Virginia Caruthers William P. LeGrand, brothed of the bride, accompanied the groom as best man. Harry and Rosser LeGrand, brothers of the bride. Charles Reid Porter and Alvin Duncan were ushers. Mrs. Caruthers graduated from Mebane high schopl and Burling ton Business school. For the past five years she has been connected with the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Alamance coun ty. i Mr. Caruthers is a 1944 gradu ate of the University of North Carolina with a B. S. degree in pharmacy. Mr. and Mrs. Caruthers are making their home at Carolina Beach. Prater-Shoe Marriage Miss Billie Ann Prater, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mitch ell Prater of Route 1, and Ross Shoe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Harlan Shoe of Route 1; were married at high noon on May 18 in the Methodist parson, age by Rev. H. H. Cash. After a wedding breakfast given by the bride's sister, Mrs. Willie A. Andrews and her sister in-law. Mrs. Tom Andrews, at their home on Route 1, Burl?g ton, the couple left for a short wedding trip. They are now at home with the bride's parents. Rotary Club Meeting Plans for an outdoor meeting and supper, to be held sometime during July, were discussed last Thursday night during the regu lar meeting of the local Rotary club, which was held at the Green Gables Inn. President Grutach i presided. A report on the Rotary In ternational convention held re cently at Atlantic City, N. J., was made to the group by Murphy Neese, iwho attended the three day session as a delegate from heire. i i Special guests at Thursday night's meeting were W. E. Hill. Marian, Va., and Vance Baize, employee of the Western Electric plant. vinvr ty i mm 1 ? T7 lift ri_A munms meting rur iu? mance County On Wednesday afternoon, July 10th at 4:30, the patrons of Ala mance and Metoane FCX .will hold their annual meeting at Alexan der Wilson High School, four miles east of Graham, on High way No. 54. Each patron is entitled to two tickets, there will only be enough barbecue for those hold ing tickets.. Thicken Soup One of the secrete of good chow ders and thick soups is to let the vegetables do the thickening. Po tatoes and other vegetables will cook down so that they will thicken the soup themselves, without tha ad dition of flour and fat. If flour is added to thicken a soup, don't usa too much and be sure to cook it enough to give it a distinctive fla vor. Unless flour is used carefully, the cream soups coma out stodgy and tasteless. The tuberculosis death rate among unskilled workers is seven times as great as that among professional men. An educational campaign on the control of tu berculosis is supported by your locel Ttfcerculoeis Association. n*oms\?e? 4 * nmrlCTIT WO ritlUIUALi nciTiun ia SPLASH OF COLOR! Printed In bright color, with Hew and Interesting feature* everybody en. Joys, the Pictorial Review has become one of tbe most popular magaainee in Hie country. Every issue is filled with . America's best humor. Hollywood pic-1 tures and gossip and articles by Amerl-1 ca's outstanding writers, Look for your copy of tbe Pictorial Rtvigw Distributed Regularly With The Baltimore Sunday American Older proa Tour Newsdealer Body Makes Quick Use Of Iron for Hemoflobin New information about iron metabolism has-been reported by University of California researchers who have completed animal tracer experiments with a superior radio active type of iron produced in the atom-smashing cyclotron. The re searchers found that the bone mar row, which is a factory for the manufacture of the red blood pig ment hemoglobin, is able to use the iron much faster than had been pre viously supposed. They also found that the liver acts as a storage depot for iron. When needed, this liver iron is transferred to the bone marrow to be used in the production of hemoglobin, thus staving off anemia and other effects ot hemoglobin shortage. The re searchers found, however, that when manufacture of hemoglobin is stimulated by iron deficiency, by the action of small amounts of copper or cobalt, there is little iron stor age in this liver because the metal is being so rapidly used by the bone marrow. Iron appears in the red blood cells with amazing rapidity. Consider able amounts are found in these cells within 3 hours, and within 34 hours one-third to one-half of all the absorbed radioactive iron has been transferred to them. > Rendering Fat To render, place finely chopped fat in the top of a double boiler and add one-half cup of aweet milk, but termilk or sour milk for each pound of fat. When the fat has melted, strain it through several thicknesses of cheesecloth. Rendering may be done without milk, but the texture and flavor are usually improved whwi milk is used. After the fat has hardened, it can be clarified. Scrape away the sediment at the bottom, and melt the fat again b; pouring hot .water over the cake. Boil this mixture and again strain through cheesecloth. Set away to cool, and when hard, lift the fat from the liquid. This procedure may be repeated until a pure cake of fat is obtained. That's all there is to it?and you've helped save food for those who need it overseas, as well as saving yourself the expense of buying new shortening when you have the potentials right in your own kitchen. Used Fats The number 1 use for used fats is in gravy. Use saved fat also in sauces for scalloped dishes or add it to soups. Flavor vegetables with it. Add to plain boiled vegetables, mash with potatoes, mix with a lit tle vinegar and use as the dress ing for wilted lettuce, top off a baked potato with It, use for pan ning cabbage, squash and other vegetables. Add during to meat that hasn't enough tat of tta own. Make it the tat in meat pie | crust, cake gingerbread, waffles, muffins, biscuits. Stuffing tor poultry or meat, macaroni and other cereal diahes. "Butter" bread crumbs with it. To mask the flavor ot lamb, mutton and other such fatj, combine with onions or mired vegetables in soup, or use as the shortening in crust tor meat pie or in spice cake, gingerbread or orange cakes or cookies. Laxnry Expenditures Last year the American people spent approximately two billion dol lars tor soda pop; over one billion dollars worth ot ice cream; three quarters ot a billion dollars worth ot coffee?counted not on whst they spent per cup In restaurants, but on sctual sales ot coffee; a halt bil lion dollars worth ot candy. With in the 31 billions spent tor food? the 19 per cent ot the national in come?must be counted over*four billions spent on soft drinks, coffee, commercial ice cream and candy, or 13 per cent ot the total cost ot their food. Seven and three-tenths billion dollars was also spent on al cholic beverages, ot which by far the largest amount was whisky. F INSURE J IcanningI ^SUCCESSlJ A RUBBUS And follow Uwtnsetlooo I* ibo Bo! BIm Book. To |OC jroor 0007 Mod lOo with row n?mo nl oddiooi M ? mi iHTmn COOHMT, Bootio, iod. NOTICE The T * M Sign Co. of Orlando, Fla., for the Dr. Pepper Bottling Co.. haj been in Durham, Roxboro, Chapel Hill, Hlllaboro, Burlington, and Graham for the paat 9 weeks. Is now InlOraham painting a Dr. Pepper Sign on the Alamance Gleaner building. These Dr. Pepper signs are foe Mr. R. Carl Har ris of Orlando, Florida. By T * M Sign Co. , "MAKE IT k MILLIQT BARM WHILI YOU UARN A SKILL OR TRADI 27, P. 0. BUILDING, BURLINGTON, N. C. 418, P. 0. BUILDING GREENSBORO, N. C. Splendid education and training in more than 200 skills and trades are ottered by the new legator Army. Good pay and eppertunitiee let advancement. Over three* quarter* at a mflHon hare en Hated already. HAJEE IT A MILLION] Get all the loots at year nearest D. S. Army Camp or Past off 9* 8. Amy lecrulting Station. Gontlamon: I encloao $1 .SO. PIhm Mai m Tra* Ha?????? with a yot.'j '? ub?cription to yoxu papas. NAME STREET OR K-TX> POSTOFFICE =ALMA1*AC= HJIY f- t?AiiQMSnatkjQ of PiMt* donl Gcrtold. 1881. -S?Idaho UcomM a Math ^-Indopoadonoo Day. - B?Matef ooal atriko onda, 8?Boolon dicuo Bra takaa yjQjdSeKpfe 167baw IMi ..^?. 7 Aviation d Hcnrad. ??k? 8?Ubortf Boll crackod. HADLEY'S "The Jewelers" Graham, North Carolina DEATHS I Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Jones Poe, 28, wife of Andrew J. Poe, Jr., died at her heme in BurUngtor last Thursday night after on ill ness of eight months, complica tions -musing her death. funeral services were conduct ed from the home Saturday after noon by Rev. Lee of Efland. In terment was in Oalcwood ceme tery in Mebane. Surviving are her husband, father and mother, one daughter, one son, two brothers and a grandmother. Mrs. Elizabeth Scott Phillips, 82, of Burlington died at her home Saturday morning after two weeks of critical illness. Funeral services were conduct ed at Rich and Thompson Chapel by Rev. A. P. Stephens. Inter ment was ib the Methodist ceme tery At Yanceyville. Surviving are five daughters, five sons, 29 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. William" Henry Brown, 84, father of C. H. Brown of here, died last Friday morning follow ing two days of serious illness at the home of his daughter, Mrs. S. D. Smith, in 9taley. He was a well known resident of Rafndolph county and a retired farmer. F uneral services were conduct ed Sunday afternoon aft Pleasant Ridge Christian church near Ramseur, with burial in the church cemeftery. Surviv.ngare two daughters, seven sons, 29 grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren. Thomas Lewis Jones, 73, Route 3, Burl.ngton, died at his home | Saturday evening following e* short illness. Mr. Jones had beer in declining health for more than two years. , Funeral services were conduct ed Monday afternoon from the Union Christian church. Burial was in the church cemdtery. Surviving are one son, two daughters, a sister and eight grandchildren. Aatematte Oxygen rtd DM An oxygen regulator supplies flyers automatically as the plane's altitude lncrealea. jjj * | r- f - ^ I CHURCH BULLfiTilt obaham raiem* Rev. Rcber: O. CroV, Pastor ?:?( a. m.: Sunday School. Daniel Allen, superintendent. 4 U:? A m.: Morning worship, (.11 p m.: Young Friends meeting. V t ed p. n.: Erening Worship. T:00 p. m. Wednesday: Prayer mast tog. GRAHAM METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. J. Boone. Pastor.' 1:41 a m.: Church School. W, E Thompson, superintendent. ll:ee a m.: Morning worship. Ser mon by the pastor. (:?? p. m.: Young People's Meet ing. Dorothy Fount. Leader. T:00 p. m.: Evening Worship Ser mon by the pastor. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Guy R Cain, Pastor. 1:41 a m.: Sunday School. Morris Burke, superintendent, 11:00 a m.: Homing worship. Ser mon by the pastor. 7:00 p. m.: Baptist Training UnlOA Miss Gena Church, director. ? :?( p. m. Evening Worship 1:00 p. m. Wednesday: Prayer Meet Me __ _ baptist andrew memorial church Corner Market ana Mill Sta Rev. Euirao Hancock, Pastor 9:41 a. m.: Sunday School, J. W. Gray, superintendent. F. B. Pees, as sociate. 11:00 a. m.: Moraine worship. Ser mon by the pastor. 7:10 p. m.: Evangelistic serrlce Sermon by the pastor. PROVIDENCE MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bernard Vernon Hunger, Minister 10:00 a m. Sunday 8chool, Robt. Russell. Superintendent. 11:00 a m.: Ser.tce of Chrlstlala Worship. miAHtM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rer. Frederick W. Lewis, D. D, Temporary Supply Pastor. 9:45 a m. Sunday Softool. H- D. Jones' Superintendent. 11:00 a m. Moraine Worship. Ser mon by pastor. 7:10 p. m.: Evening Worship 7:10 p. m.; Wednesday. Prayer | Meeting. BOTH-INT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. W. R. Buhlar, Pastor 9:4S a m.: Sunday School. L. N Glenn. superintendent. 11:00 a m . Morning Worship 7:00 p. m.: Young Peon's Vespet Service 7:90 p. m.: Wednesday. Prayer M sating DID YOU MAD WHAT ?AUKMA0I HAS TO SATT T1AMI HI'S THI MST...I NIVII MISS HIMI /?V AGENTS WANTED Life, Hospitalization, Health and Accident ?Part or Foil Time Worth L. Thompson Agency For All Your Insurance Needs Phone 1M P. o. Box H? GRAHAM. X. C. ummtt, smuer mm umims, MctuiciE, nemttu LAKPrSIMBROrs/oM^ ST NSMTR? ??*.. iwi 4**j. Oo? uiutfi s peoes ymr oaaay hoek. Toko oa ikactad. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GLEANER HINT 's National JUIlL Dairy Month For Added Rill |/ Energy Drink III I Lit Melville Dairy Phone 1600 Burlington, N. C. i . . r: Ti h J -J
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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June 27, 1946, edition 1
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