Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Aug. 1, 1946, edition 1 / Page 5
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1HEGLEANEK GRAHAM, N. C., AUG. 1, 1946 Local News ?0. P. A. has a new lease on life. It is again a laiw which was extended for another yeaij. ?The regular monthly meet ing of the U. D. C. will be held thi<8 afternoon at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. E. H. Gilliam on South Main street. ?Judgements against fourteen defendants were rendered in the regular session of the Alamance county court Monday and Tues day before Judge A. M. Carroll. ?James A. Gerow, principal of the Burlington High School, may resign to go to Germany on a re quest of the War Department to help organize a dependent school in the American zone of occupa tion. ?After much wi angling, pro and con, over the sale of the siez ed Black Market Sugar, nowt held in the county jail here, the sale, which was to have been held to morrow morning at 10 o'clock, has been stopped. Yes! We get no sugar tomorrow. Miss Fan Holt of Jacksonville, Fla., is the guest of Mrs. John J. Henderson for several days. Mr. and Mrs. William Okey and son, Billy, have returned from $ week's stay at Myrtle Beach. - H. A. Scott, Jr., of the Haw fields community is Alamance county's entry in the 1946 Na tional Junior Vegetable Growers Association production-market contest. Misses Sarah Agnes and Cath erine Vest, who have been visit ing their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Thompson, re turned to their home in Char lottesville. Va., Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Hard en spent Sunday in Leaksville with their daughter, Mrs. L. B. Hardesty, and Mr. Hardesty. Lit tle Anne Hardesty accompanied her grandparents home for a visit J. Turner Harden, son of Mrs. P. R. Harden of here, has receiv ed his master's degree in educa tional administration from the University of North Carolina. Mr. Harden worked as teacher and principal in the county schools for 13 years. I i ? . Mirths At Simmons-Lupton Hospital Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Madden, a son, Marvin Jackson, July 19. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson. Route 6, Burlington, a daughter, Susan Carol, July 19. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Freeze. Rt 6, Burlington, a daughter, Bar bara Ann, July 22. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gibbs of Burlington, a son, David Ross, July 23. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Albright, Route 6, Burlington, a daughter, Rose Carolyn, July 23. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Howe of Route 5, Burlington, a son, Mi chael McKenzie, July 28. | Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Day of Bur lington, a son, July 28. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hamby of Haw River, a son, July ?8. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Davis Burlington, a son, Kenneth Wil liam, Davis, Jr, July 27. At St. Leo's Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O. South em of Burlington, a son, David William, July 26. At Dr. Dickson's Clinic Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Shields Dickson of Burlington, a daugh ter, July 15. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Kominek of Burlington, a daughter, July 16. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Kenyon of Route Burlington , a daughter, July 21. . I Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Isley, Route 4, Burlington, a son, Donald Wayne, July 17. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spcon of Bur lington, a daughter, Linda Faye, July 26. Darning Tips When darning, use a fine needle and ahoii thread, aa long thread Pulled bade and forth across a tear or hole tends to stretch the darn out of ahape. Darn on the right side, but (teem press the finished darn on the wrong side, then brush the right side to lift the nap. ! PERSONAL S. S. Holt spent the pest week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. Katherine Watson hat gone to Montreat for a two-,weeks 'stay. Mrs. Dewey Jones is spending a week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. with her sister. Mrs. J. Dolph Long left last Friday for a stay at her home in Newman, Georgia. Mrs. James W. Holt, .Jr., of Hillsboro is spending this week witfc Mrs. J. W. Holt. Mrs. R. L. Allen of Memphis is spending several days with her sister. Mrs. S. S. Holt Mrs. Hal McAdams and son, Mac, are spending the week with friends in Forest City. Sallie Joe and Tommie Miter are visiting their grandpurents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Miller in Bis ooe. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Ward have returned home after a visit to Camp Campbell Hopkinsville, Tenn. Miss Betty Scott left Tuesday for a visit with her aunts, the. Misses Mamie and Lillian Turner, in Raleigh. Mrs. Frank W. Moore spent several days last week in Greens boro with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. James Donnell. -a Miss Horre Shepherd and Miss May Beth Williams have return ed from a visit with Miss Jean Coyner in Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Harrell and small son, of Murfreesboro visited Mrs. HarreJl's uncle, Rev. B. F. DeLoach, and Mrs. De Loach. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stailings and son, Johnny, were overnight guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Harden, en route to Asheville. Tommie, Bobby and Charlie Strigo are visiting their grand mother. Mrs. A. S. Benson, and their aunt, Mrs. J. S. Bray, iu Greensboro this week. Kelly McClure of Raleigh, who recently received his discharge from the Marine Corpe after over-seas duty, is visiting rela tives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. C. I). Brittain vis ited their daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Brittain, in Chapel Hill Sunday. Miss Brittain is a stu dent at U. N. C. summer session. Mrs. R. B. McQueen and son, Bobby, are visiting her mother, Mrs. J. H. Chapman, in Johnson ville, S. C. They will go from there for a stay at Myrtle Beach before they return home. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Drummond left Wednesday of last week for Birmingham, Ala., wherfe they were called by the serious illness of Mrs. Drummond's father, who is a patient in a Birmingham hos pital. Mrs. Lockett Blaekwell and young son, Walter Harden Black well, are spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wat ted R. Harden, while Mr. Black well is in Clarkton on the tobac co market. Mrs. Stokes Adderton of Lex ington spent Monday here with relatives. She was accompaniec home by her little daughter, Sa rah Proctor Adderton, who hat spent several days with Mrs. Ad derton's aunt. Mrs. John J. Hen derson. Harper Henderson Barnes ief Wednesday of last week for I five-weeks' stay at Camp Se quqia, near Weaverville. He wa accompanied by his father, B Harper Barnes, and Mrs. John J Henderson, who returned hom last Thursday. Lt. and Mrs. James S. Cook, Jr have gone to Fort Benning, Ga. where Lieutenant Cook will b stationed temporarily. They wen first to Anniston. Ala., for a fev weeks with Mrs. Cook's famly. L the fall, Lieutenant Cook wijl re turn to Oak Ridge Military Insti tute as instructor of militar; science. Mrs. A. B. Hoi den of Chicagi spent several days last week wit] Miss Rebeoca Harden. Miss Eliza beth Scarborough of Fort Brag] was also an overnight guest o Miss Harden on Tuesday of las week. Miss Harden, who holds ; position with Lord and Taylor i New York City, returned to Nen . York last Friday night after i visit with her brother, Georj Harden, and Mrs.. Harden. ?. ^mmrnrn^?1???^? long-Nelson Wedding In a simple but impressive-ring ceremony at noon on Saturday, July 20, Miss Margaret Elizabeth Long, youngest daughter of Dr. 1 and Mrs. Will S. Long, became the bride of Talmadge Paris Nel son son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Shubal Nelson, also of here. The vows were heard at Beth any Presbyterian church, with the pastor, Rev. W. R. Buhler, officiating. Dr. Long gave his daughter in marriage. Mrs. Nelson who has received considerable acclaim as an artist, studied at the Cororan School of Art, Washington, D. C., as well as with artists Clem Strudwick of Hillsboro and Gene Irwin of Dur ham. She also attended Elon Col lege, and received business train ing at Burlington Business col lege. She is now secretary to County Farm Agent Jere W. Bason. Mr. Nelson, a veteran of World War 11 who has recently receiv ed his honorable discharge from the army after four years over seas service during which he took part in the African and European campaign, is a commercial artist. He holds a position with the ad vertising department of the Coca Cola Bottling company, Burling, ton. i The couple are making their home with the bride's parents, on Albright avenue. Elk-Shrine Baseball Game On Wednesday afternoon, Au gust 14th, in Greendwro, the Elks and Shriners have arranged to play a baseball game for the pur pose of raising money for the Crippled Children's hospital in Greenville, S. C. Tickets are now on sale at $1.00. Umpires will be none other than Captain John E. Oakes of the Traffic bureau and Julian S. Price, president of the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. More than scorfe of Elks and Shriners will participate, many of whom have not played baseball since their boyhood days. Personal Failures Chief Cause of Auto Mishaps Statistics reveal that the fault for most auto accidents lies directly or Indirectly with the man or wom an at the wheel. Neither "super duper" highways nor motor vehicle mechanical marvels will overcome driver shortcomings. Safety largely begins and ends with the driver. Even accidents appearing on the records as resulting from mechan ical defects, as faulty brakes, in the opinion of many authorities, should be transferred in the safety ledger to driver shortcomings. As the re port of the motor vehicle commis sioner of New York state points out: "No operator drives his car at excessive speed, runs a motor ve hicle with inadequate brakes, or proceeds under dangerous coodi ? tlons of weather without knowingly doing so." Similarly, a leading highway en gineer of the government discounts the widely held assumption that ex penditure of large sums of money for highway construction necessar 1 Uy may br&g greater safety if driv ' er shortcomings are neglected. This i road engineer declares that the big . Job of reconstruction Is to be found In the drivers themselves, asserting that "highway engineers cannot de sign or build fool-proof roads." i Army Develop* New 1 Knife for Servicemen A new pocketknife that deflea ruat i and corroilon ? one that all serv . Iceman have been looking for, and . which will Interest sportsmen as well?has been developed by the army quartermaster corps. The \ blades consist of a large cutting a blade, spear pattern; a leather punch; a can opener; and a com * btnatlon cap-lifter and screwdriver ! with a stud. The new knife's four blades are . made of a recently developed high c carbon cutlery steel. The knife Is three and three-quarter Inches long when closed, has stainless steel springs and handles, brass bolsters ' and nickel-silver rlveta and clevis. ' The can opener is of an Improved ? design that makes a aafe edge on t the can after the top la cut out, pro r tecta the hands from Injury, and 1 makes the empty can usable for a _ drinking cup. It may be used on any metal container from a Ave gallon gasoline can to a box of sardints. y The combination blade Is designed as a tool for first echelon mainte _ nance work. 0 tl Medieval Beaks . Before the introduction of print J lag into Europe in the 19th century, J books were hand-printed and bound t by monks in monasteries which & were centers of oulture and an il llghtenment in the middle ages. ? These early books, often beautifully Illuminated, were devotional la char * acter, used in church services or IB sometimes as gifts to famous per sonages. Up end Down the Streets of Greensboro, Geo. DcUney. I CoctlaiMd From Pa?? Tour. In operating an organization the ?Ire and Importance at the Jonee Auto motive company off?Hng the tskages In thle section a mog complete i?nr Ice In Crankehalt grinding. Cylinder regrindlng and laboring, with offices located In Greenaboro at tut North Green street, It la not an eaay taak- It requires a conjunctive trend of mind, not every one possesses. Nell W. Jonee, owner of thle prominent concern, takee hie work seriously and fee to the re ward of eeelng Greensboro constantly growing In population and financial Importance Is a sufficient reword Mr. Jonee has come to the front In business life and program because of hie level hahd and good Judgment, which he knowe how to use without louing It. His uniformly square dsst habit has made him a leader and his fulfillment of the arduous duties con nected with the operation of prominently known Automotive Ma chine Shop concern has' well proven tola fltnea* of *howtng * manner of doing thing* thoroughly and nor* by halve*. A thorougtmeae that I* cbaracterUtlc of lkl? ablad mate. Mr. Joaaa haa aot arrived at tbo blcbast plnnacl* within tbo roach of bla abllltloa. Nor bu ba obtained tbo full reward of hia deeeerte. But ho btdea bio time and la a true example of loyal adherence to bla frleada, meanwhile tno aeethlng and turgtog currolbta of bualacaa are uevei at root, although It appear* reioarkebl^calm og tbo aurfaro. But tbo inoa who la true to bla principle* and friend* n*ed never fear aa be will ataad pat like Nell W. JoOee, and you will alwaya know Jwt where to find htm. It la a pleuaure far the compiler or theae "faeU" to give "Juat recogni. tion" to thia ablad leader aa be la ope of Qreenaboro'a moat reapeetad clll xona and bualneaa leader*, deeerving of pralee by which benefit* the people throughout the Caroline* BUY V. 8. SAVINGS BO.VltS To thoee man who take an active leadership In the civic iSiln ol their city and atata wa owe a debt of gratl tuda that wa find difficult to par, bat wa can do so In part by publlulr ac knowledging their service, and we do 10 to B. C. Field! owner of the Field'* Poultry ? Eggs, located at 107 Per son sfi-eet. offering the people In this area fresh poultry and eggs. We take advantage of this oppor tunity to publicly congratulate Mr. Field on behalf of Graham and all sur rounding area. In dofng so we know we express the sentiment and the feelings of not only the ctmmunnlty but those men and women who have been actively associated with him In civic betterment and the poultry and egg business. Mr. Field la a busy man. engaged as he is In the poultry and egg business ha noli every minute of the day occu pied with preaalny problama In connec tion with hie bualnaea. Tet there Ku never been en occaeelon when be baa been called upon to aaelat some civic project that be baa cot responded and slvan the common)ty hla valuable time. Thus iie baa frequently sacrifices bli person.) Inter oat t<t belp ble city and surroundlns atea No bualneso is more important to Oreenaboro than the poultry and eCS business, and Mr. field Is ready at all times to undertake any work tn the best Interest of Oreenaboro and be can number his associates and trtends by the scores. Hs stands out not only as one of the moot prominent and lend, tn* ctUxena of Oreenaboro. but also as a civic leader of whom Oreenaboro aad Ncrth Carolina have ev?ry re-teon to feel Justly proud. Birr n. s. savings bond* The true value ot a clUaen le mot raured by hie perernal eueceae but rather by the manner in which be eharee that aucceea by hia contributions to civic life in the city in which he Uvea, F. L. Parker, manorer of the Atlantic Beer Company, located at tit Fairground avenue in Greens boro, is one of the many men who have riven much toward the de velopment and progress of Greensboro Efe has turned hla personal aucoasa la the bualneaa field to the advantage of the people aa a whole and hae ac complished much la maklnr the city a better place in which to live. Mr. Park*- la the architect of hie own reputation?bis ledrer of life ia aa carefully pceted aa hla bualnea* led rer. With more than ordinary mental activity and taste, no opportunity with. In hla reach has oeen unimpaired Industry ul Integrity u> a high dngr?? btr? marked hie business conduct Be has served In various pouli'ons. al ways with credit to himself ir# ad vantage to hla fet'.ow cttlsana. with directness, expedltioi aad eclat, ha has marched flrnJy aad unwaveringly to the front rank of the business world. Mr. Parker baa made a host of friends bp his willingness to always bo o* service to his felll-rwsien. Re has broad viaioo, is forceful and energetic, always willing to co-operate with Ms pattons We are proud to give recognition to such a man as T. 1*. Parker, whose spotless integrity and habit of thorough application to duty have endowed him with those Qualities which one looks for la a business lead er. BUT U. 8. SAYINGS BONDS In tha life and attains of Qreeoa boro and North Carolina. where hla in. teresta are many and varied, and where he !a widely known and esteemed Wm H. Bloan. owner of the Sloan Potato Chip Company, with offtcea and plant located at 1(1( West Lee etreet, haa for many yeara taken an active part In the bualneae and olvlc affaire of Oreenaboro and the state of North Carolina aa well. One of North Carolina's mod popu lar and moat successful bualneae lead ers. Wm. U. Slosm haa given many Indi cations of hla outstanding ability and hla popularity is practically aMvenal. This la Quite natural, for Mr. Sloan participates so freely In all worth while phases of Notth Carolina's Ufe that he la In constant contact with d vary large portion of hla fallow dUaens Hla many fins qualities of mlntl and heart have come to the notice of many and tn know him mMM to lOTO ABd raapact him; t.ln frlanda ara, literally apaaktng. without nam bar. Buahiaaa. harlot mad* dam and a up on hla tim* and an?mr. k kr m meaasa Mr. Sloaa'a only Itoaraht; to dwd, ha la aSactlraty ictha in prac tically avtry phaaa ot tha eommuM ty*a Ufa. ? Mr. Sloan haa racaatly InataUad a Daw t.aaa dollar potato chip machine, which wait ha and baaa potato chipa at tha araraga of lit doaaa par hour. Ha la a popular mam bar of aararnl of tha landing fraternal orgi*laatleoi. Hla gonial paraoohUty and Ma fcaan aanaa of humor maha Mm a dalitfitful eompaaloat aad ho la a moat walooma mambar of any aocial ctrcla ha aaioa to Join. Hla ORaraaf to HiitbIBI aad oharltahte work alao f^tda ha gtroa fraaly of hla ttote aad maaca Ha M ap praciatad by an who kantq. him ha I eauaa of hla charmhu Patnoaallty. BI T V. 8. SAVINGS BONDS During lu hletory North Carolina hu b??n the mother of many men whoee namea hare been eynonymoue with public eplrtt, progreee and apot leaa rectitude, buelneaa lead era aa well aa profeaakmal men who bay# achiev ed recognition1 and have added to ita lama and Ita buaineaa men have Uke wlaa attained dlatinction In the march of trade. Important tactore operating in the continued prngrooa of the many ae tlvltlea of the atate have been the civic pride and deep lntereat of ita cltiaena la rr#y undertaking that looka to the improvement of the con dition aad happineae of the whoU people. We take pleaaure la prevent to the readera of thla publication the namea of Ural J. Bcatty and Oacar L. Powell , ownera of The Piedmont Pie Co.. Wholeeale Baket*. located at St* south Elm etreet In Qreene boro. TWa conbern. along with ita owners haa had yearn of ezperleaco hi (erring lb* peoplt throughout thla ?ectloa of North Carolina an<i they aro known for thrir taaty plea and tha prompt aorrieo thay nafir tho buai nana pooplo of tbla acrtloa too. Of a gonial naturo and honaat straightforward mannor which la char, actartatic of Maoara Bsatly and Powol! thaaa two ablad business landara hatrt had a wide acquatoltnce with thoue anda of people throughout Oreeoabon and aurronndlng area. Thaaa aaaota to gather with a sincere concern for Um welfare of tha cUtxeoe throoghoot th area, haa had a great Influence on th. growth of Orieaakorn aa a Uadlnj metropolitan city ? Ural Baatty and Oacar Powtl: ar men of magnificent bearing, a etoti heart and Innate flgorae In tha boaf aeae world. It la Indeed a pleeeaare to the compiler of tbeae facta to gtr | "Jim" rococnltkm to th$m two goaftfe I BOB. sot v. ?> UTinw munam ConttMMd on Put =ALMANAC= 'lllihMrk?nrMAMitnulM*' _1f AUGUST 8-fWW ?Mcutton by ?Wo ISr trtdtir In U. &. 18? t-Mart? Mcdbteh bMdv ? K*ad? on Guadalcanal. 1942. QbVW ??Man aabotoure ukuM Tflr? w" fan^Wadiingloa. D. G. 2^47*iSSillifecur"r Ael 4 n . & nlaknt Ouan iraa Iup*. ?i Jc H-ll?Anlmaind motion picture cartoon* Introduced. * VmrfR*? u~?rrrendoct Dolroa. 1811 .im | HADLEY'S "The Jewelers" Graham, North Carolina DEATHS Mr* Mamie Mansfield. 62. wid ow of the late A. C. Mansfield, died at her homo in BurUbgton laat Thursday night following four days of critical iQsfess. Funeral services were conduct ed Sunday afternoon at the Lowe Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was in the Pine HM1 cemetery. Surviving are five sons, three daughters, one sister and eight grandchildren. George William McCullici Thompson. 66, of Route 1, Haw River died last Thursday after noon following a short llness. A native of this county, be was a prominent farmer of the Haw River community. Funeral services were conduct ed Sunday afternoon from tb? Pnillipe Chapel Methodist church Burial was in the church ceme tery. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Liddie Thompson, three sons, two daughters, two sisters and four grandchildren. Mrs. Georgia Holt Hay, 82, of Buriingtop died Wednesday ol laat week following several years of fading health and three days of serious ilta^ps. She was the widow of the late W. E. Hay. Funeral ^rvices were conduct ed at the FYont Street Methodist church, of which she was a mem ber, last Friday afternoon. Burial waa in Pine Hill cemetery. Born hi this county as the daughter af the late George W. and Caroline Holt, the decease* is survived by one sister, Mrs Bessie Clem, and more than IOC nieces, nephews and great-niece: and nephews. Isaac Newton Andrew, 77. oi Route 1. Snow Camp, died Wed nesday afternoon of last week foi lowing an illness of two yean. The deceased me a native of Chatham county and the husband -3 of the late Martha Hadley An drew. Funeral services were conduct ed Friday morning from the 4 (South Fork Friends church by '=3 (Rev. Norman Osborne and Rev. *M Edward B. Harris. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are one sister, three brothers. Mrs. R. O. Hargis, one of the county's oldest citizens, died at the age of 96, at noon Monday in Wesley Long Hospital in Greens boro following four days of critic- f al illness, brought about by a fall :f at which time her hip was broken. She was a resident of Route 6J Burlington. Funeral services were conduct ed at Mt Hermon Methodist church, of which she was a mem ber, Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock by Rev. H. H. Cash assist ed by Rev. Hubert L. IsJey. Buri al was iki the church cemetery. Surviving are one daughter eight grandchildren and 9 great grandchildren. B. W. Ward, 51, died Tuesday evening at his home on Route 4, Burlington, after an Otness of several months. Funeral services were conduct this afternoon by Elder Curry King at the residence. Burial was in Pine Hill cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mabel Brooks Ward; two children, three brothers, and two sisters. | Rationing News SUGAR Spare stamp 49, in family ra tion books, which became vaBd iMay 1 for five pounds of sugar, expires August 31. ' OPA said that on the h??i? of 'latest surveys it expects the jwes ent sugar ration of five pounds every four months can be main |tained. In that case, another ? sugar stamp will be validated September 1. Spare stamp 49 is in rati*! book four, as weQ as in the spe i rial sugar ration books issued to veterans and as replacements, i Spare Stamp No. 9 good for 5 , pounds of sugar for CANNING Expires October 31.1946. | Spare Stamp No. 10 good for 5 pounds of sugar for CANNING. ' Make ration applieatiocs by mail?save time and effort." '? Evidence of tuberculosis of the bone has been found on the p ununified bodies if early Egyp tians I ' SAGA OF OLD VIRGINLVS LANGHORNE SISTERS Lady A,'or. ,jx.nib?r ,t Piriamui. m j?w or Or* inters ail ijumnl <x?raor??aartly jirt ?l *S?o Utt am attveBrarous careen. Read iboot la u iACenseiy ift. ?ort>tn* article ia tAe Aaeotat ecu m >ue tt : THE AMERICAN WEEKLY I ?a??enr VjfWv Wiita TW Baltimore Sowdar .twtncu ' ONer Vtuai T?r U<?1 V?*akr > CLASS FOR XURSES OPEXS SEP TEilBER I?ilAintiejiadice. bcoks ahj f uniform* fttrmished. Appty to Dte*e - tr*? of Nan**, K F Loc* Hospital. - S ar?vtUo. X. C. INSURANCE To Fit Your Needs nre automobile Drahah Underwriters Agency. Inc. ALTON UTHY MM GENEVA FOCST 121 Nonk Mm StrM PVo?. m B_i, U. Tmr C.Lm, N. C What s more delightful when you I m ' are hot and tired than a creamy-smooth, > cold glass of MILK! Delicious-tasting, i refreshing and ever so good for you. | Our modern, immaculate dairy is ready i to supply you with whatever grade milk , you desire?homogenized milk, too. For 1 a beverage that's refreshing, cooling and ? satisfying?drink plenty of milk. Melville Dairy Jj phoxb 1600 burlington, n. c.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1946, edition 1
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