Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Aug. 22, 1946, edition 1 / Page 5
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the glean ek GRAHAM. N. C., AUG. 22,1946 Local News ?Twenty-one divorce? were granted Tuesday during the civil term of the Alamance County Court, by Judge A. M. Carroll. ?Sparks Famous Circus is due to appear in Burlington on Mon day, August 16. It has been off the road for several years and is reported to be new throughout. ?The county's first case of Poliomylitis this year was re ported to the county health de partment Tuesday. The victim is a small girl in Coble Township. A quarantine has been ordered in that community. ?The last ccunty-wide Boy Scout camporee of the summer season will be held at Alamance camp Saturday and Sunday of this week. The camping period will open at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon, and will close after lunch on Sunday. ?Inspection of more than 66 Alamance county school buses has been completed by members I of the State Highway patrol. All. defects found in the buses can be easily remedied by the garage men before the schools open in I September, according to the re port. " | ?Ralph Henderson and James Gumm were elected senior vice commanded and junior vice com-1 mander, respectively' during the regular meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 1920, which was held Tuesday night. Threejiew members were accept ed into the organization at the meeting. ?Exactly 198 pounds of relief clothing has been received from the Bethany church, here, by the United Church Service Center in New Windsor, Maryland. The goods, consisting of usable cloths, shoes and bedding, have been j sorted, baled and shipped. These1 gifts will be deeply appreciated | by the needy people in the war-1 torn lands. ?Miss Cora Harden strauoruj of here, and Misses Nancy Steele and Catherine Lea Holt of Bur lington, have been invited to make their formal bow to Ncrth Carolina society at the first post war Debutante Ball in Raleigh, Friday evening, September 13. The Ball' for debutantes from all > over the state sponsored by the i Terpsichorean club, is held at Me-' morial Hall. Numerous entertain ments throughout the week-end go together to make a gala occa sion for the debutantes. Among The Sick Mrs Henry Vincent of Seymour street, who has l>een ill for sev eral months, entered Duke hos pital Tuesday for treatment. Births At Simmons-Lupton Hospital Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Thompson, a daughter, Cathy Ann, Aug. 16.1 Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Aldridge, Jr., of Saxapahaw, a daughter, Cynthia Chalene, August 15. ( Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jobe of Mebane, Route 1, a son, James William, August 16. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Simpson of Burlington, a son, James Alexan der, August 17. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Collins of Burlington, a daughter, Cathy Lynn, August 17. t Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Lashley of Burlington, a daughter, Aug. 18. At Dr. Dickson's Clinic Mr. and Mrs. George Allen Greeson of Burlington, a daughter Annie Marie, August 6. At Wesley Long Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Marshall of Burlington, a daughter, Anna Kathryn, August 16. Vote Cocker Spaniel The Favorite Breed The Cocker Spaniel leads as the fa vorite breed of visitors at the Gaines Research Kennels, Ridgefield, Conn., it is revealed by Elias C. Vail, Man aging Director. A group of 524 visi tors, while signing the Kennels' guest book, were aslfed to also indicate their favorite breed. Listed are the ten breeds mentioned most often, in the order of popularity: Cocker Spaniel, Irish Setter, Collie, Wire Fox Terrier, Great Dane, Boxer, Scottish Terrier, English Setter, Pointer and German Shepherd. ! PERSONAL Mrs. Roy Long of Brevard is visitihg her mother, Mrs. A. Lacy Holt. Mr. and Mrs Nat Lawrence of Raleigh gre visiting Miss Mary E. Parker. I Jack Stratford spent the week end in Danvillp, Va., with his cousin, Lovick H. Kernodle, Jr. Miss Emily Neese had as her guests for the week-end Misses Mary Louis and Carol McCormick of Sanford. j Pfc. Robert A. Foust of Fort Bliss, Texas, is spending a fur lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Foust. Mrs. J. W. Holt left Sunday by plane, for Marietta, Ga., to visit her son, Major John Blain Holt, Mrs. Holt and their son. Mrs. M. R. Rives and daughter, Miss Mary Worsley Rives return ed Saturday from a week's stay in Western part of the state. Mrs. Harper Barnes returned Wednesday morning from Wash ington, L>. C., after spending since last Friday with her husband. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Prioleau of ; Columbia, S. C., came Monday night for a week's visit with their daughter, Mr3. Wm. deR. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. De Loatch, Jr., and infant daughter, Vicki, of Miami, Fla., visited Mr. TWT T> J i/cjwawa o pax CU5, JVCV* clIIU Mrs. B. F. DeLoatch, last weelj. Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. Sidney S. Holt are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Holt. Lieutenant Commander Holt is on terminal leave after five years of service, his last duty was on the carrier Tarawa. , Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Linens, Riv er street, have as their guest their nephew, Don Beckwith and his friend, Bill Smith,of Raleigh. Miss Leta Knight Linens enter tained the boys last night with a weiner roast. Misses Virginia Caruthers and Christine Yount have returned from Richmond, Va., where they studied at the summer school of church music, Union Theological Seminary under outstanding teachers: JameS Rawlings Sidnor, Mrs. Ruth Jacobs and David Hugh Jones. , Kiwanis Club Meeting Needham G. Bryan, principal of the Graham school, outlined some of the plans for the coming school year in a talk Monday night before members of the local Kiwanis club at their regular weekly meeting in the Scout hut. Vacancies in the teaching staff of the school, Mr. Bryan said, have been cut to two and there is a good chance that these will be filled before school opens on Sep tember 3rd. President Talton M. Johnson presided over the meeting. New Kindergarten To Open A new kindergarten under the direction of Miss Emibe Neese will open September 5 at the Ep's copal Church of the Holy Com forter in Burlington. The school is equipped to en roll approximtely 15 children be tween the ages of 4 1-2 through 5 years. Hours are from 8:30 to 12 o'clock noon. Further information may be obtained through Miss Neese or the Episcopal church. Uncle Sam Says For vacationing no month la the whole rear la more popular than Aofiut with my countrymen from coaat to eoaet. Aa I etreO the beaebea, I aee many fellowa like Mr. Thrifty sitting under aa um brella to ahade himself. Yoo'D no tice his umbrella la made of United States Saviors Bonds. There are minions of Sir. Thrifty a who are lading a peaceful shelter under aa umbrella of Saving] Bonds. U.S. Tr?imrj Df MnS DeVault- Fleming Wedding Saturday, August 17, at 12 o'clock, noon, in the chapel of the i First Baptist church in Bristol,! I Va.-Tenn., Miss Wanda DeVauld became the bride of Neal N. Fleming, Jr., of the Hawfields community. The bridegroom's father, Rev. N. N. Fleming of the Hawfields Presbyterian church, performed the ceremony using thp double ring service. Miss Billie Childress, a cousin of the bride, was her only attend ant. Russell Fleming served his brother as best man and Albert Hagey and Preston Daniels were ushers. Only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. V. DeVault of Oxford Pa., the bride is a graduate of King's Col lege, Bristol, Tenn., in 1946. Son of Rev. and Mrs. N. N. Fleming, the groonj received his" high school education at Alex anded Wilson school and graduat ed from King's college in 1942. Before going to Kinfpport where he is payroll supervisor of the Kingsport Press. Mr. Fleming was connected with the payroll department of Virginia Mills at SwepsonviRe. Attending the wedding from here were Rev. and Mrs. N. N. i Fleming, Misses Mary Rosa. Jes samine and Lucy Loman Fleming and Russell Fleming. Long-Lambeth Engagement The engagement of Miss Guy Eula Long, daughter of Mrs. W. H. Long of here and the late Mr. Long, to Charles F. Lambeth, son of Mrs. J. F. Lambeth also of here and the late Mr. Lambeth, has been announced by the bride eleot'8 mother. Plans are being made for the wedding which will take place at the bride's home on September 5. In County Court Judge A. M. Carroll presided over the Alamance county general court which opened Monday with a long docket of 66 cases. Those disposed .of were as follows: William M. Travis, theft of 23 pairs of nylon hose from the Standard Hosiery Mill at Ala mance, 4 month jail sentence suspended, and $50. Everett L. Moon, carrying a concealed weapon, 4 months jail, suspended, $50 and cost. Willie Moore, colored, illegal possession of whiskey, $40 and costs, 90-days jail suspended. Geneva Rogers, colored, lar ceny of two rings of an Elon Col lege resident, ordered to rpmain on good behavior for 12 months, and pay court costs. Thomas Corbett, colored, ille gal possession of whiskey for sale, 18 months good foehavibr was ordered and payment of costs. A 90-day road sentence was sus pended. , Thedford Lee McDaniel, driv ing while drunk, $75 and costs. Joseph B. James, driving while drunk, $75 and costs, 4 months suspended road sentence. John C. Cheek, illegal posses sion, $45 and costs. 30-day sus pended sentence. Herbert Patterson, driving while drunk, $75 and costs, 4 months suspended road sentence. Jule Brooks, drunken driving, and driving without proj>er li cense, 5 months suspended sen tence and $90 and costs. U?M.a.r T inoKorrv Hwinkpn I 11A1 * tJT uiuvwi * J t driving, 60 days roads, suspended. G. L. Coble, reckless driving, $50 and costs. Artis Walker, Operating a lot tery and earring a concealed weapon, $75 and costs, 6 months ' suspended jail sentence. ^ Eardly M. Blythe, simple as 1 sault, $25 and costs. Irvin Fogleman, illegal posses sion of whiskey, $100 and costs, 60 days road, suspended. James Howard Stinson, illegal possession of. whiskey for sale, $100 and costs. i Hasten Rudd, illegal possession of whiskey for sale, 60-day road sentence suspended, $25 and costs. t Paul Moore, abandonment and non-support, ordered to pay $10 each week for support of family. A 6 months jail sentence sus pended. J. S. Salter, abandonment and non-support, ordered to pay $7.50 each week for support of minor child.6 months jail sentence sus pended. The cost of tuberculosis among veterans of World War II, in terms of compensation, vocation al training, insurance and hospial ization, has reached a billion dol lars. ; Rotary Club Meeting Rev. Cameron Mosser waa the truest speaker last Thursday night before the members of the local Rotary club at their regular meeting held at the Green Gables Inn. Rev. Mosser took for his subject "Fellowship and Friendli ness". During the meeteng Dick | Mitchell was initiated as a new member of the club. Special guest was Walter Williamson. Presi dent A. M. Stack presided over the meeting. t DEATHS Lee Murray, 79, long identified with the textile industry of the county and in retirement a num ber of years, died at his home in Burlington Wednesday night of last wpek. He had been ill three weeks. Funeral services were conduct ed from the West Burlington Methodist church, of which he , was a member, or. last Friday af ternoon hn Rev M P Henderson I and Rev. H. A. Fesperman. Inter ment was in Pine Hill cemetery." Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Hattie Bradley Murray; two daughters, two sons, a step daughter, nine grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. Mrs. Beulah Unthank Allen. 67, of Snow Camp, died last Fri day morning following a short ill- ' ness. She was a native of Snow Camp and the wife of Will Allen. Funeral services were conduct ed Sunday afternoon from the Cane Creek Friends church at Snow Camp by Rev. Waldo Woody and Rev. L. W. McFar land. Interment was in the church cemetery. Surviving are one daughter, two sons and two grandchildren. Mrs. R J. Hinshaw, 80, died at the home of a sister. Mrs. Jessie Pike, in Liberty last Friday night following an illness of more than seven weeks. Funeral services were conduct ed Sunday afternoon from the Bethlehem Pilgrim Holiness ; church. Interment was in the church cemetery. Surviving are two daughters. five sons, three brothers, 27 grandchildren and 17 great grand- < children. i I Funeral rites for J. Walter i Moore of Burlington, who was 1 killed near Salisbury Saturday in a car-truck wreck, were conduct- | ed at Davis Street Methodiist , church Tuesday afternoon by Rev. ? B. D. Critcher, pastor. Burial was in Pine Hill cemetery. Mr. Moore, age 40, was the hus band of Mrs. Doris Brooks Moore. Graveside funeral services werg conducted in Pine Hill cemetery Wednesday morning for the in fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hannah, Hill street. The infant died in local hospital Wed nesday morning. James Lee Mart'n, 79, of Bur iington, died Monday morning in a Greensboro hospital following a critical illness of ten days. Funeral services were conduct ed from the Happy Home Christ - - ? ? ?*. _J ian church in Stakes county w eu nesday afternoon. Interment was in the church cemetery. Surviving are six daughters, and four sons, Charles H. Thompson, 76, died Tuesday morning af the home his daughter, Mrs. D. Norman Webster in Burlington. Funeral services were conduct ed Wednesday afternoon from Webb Avenue Methodist church in Burlington, by Rev. Isaac S. Richmond and Rev. T. C. Wil liams, Jr. Burial was in the fami ly plot, Hillsboro cemetery. Last rites for James Madison Elder, 44, who died last Friday at Massillon, Ohio, were conducted at Rich and Thompson Chapel I in Burlington Monday afternoon by Rev. L. C Larkin. Burial was in Pine Hill cemetery. W. N. S. Rollins, 82, died at his home of his son, N. W. Rollins, near Alamance Battleground Tuesday morning after four days 1 of critical illness. Funeral services were conduct ed at Mt. Vernon Baptist church near Forest City, Wednesday aft ernoon, with burial in the church cemetery. I Surviving are two daughters, two sons, three sisters, five broth ers. 23 grandchildren and 27 great grandchildren, =ALMANAC= ? ?? u,r .rtffl?t*i May you live all the days of your lifem ( AUGUST 27?Battle of Long Island, . 1776. ? "66?First petroleum wsll 1 ^ opened In U. S., 1859, ; ^26?Federal courts get Juris p. diction over loreign agents. 1842. , 30?100 IWW members get heavy Jail terms. 1918. ?31?U S. Congress passes Neutrality Act 1931 SEPTEMBER 1?Aaron Burr acquitted on treason charge, 1807. Laoor Day. IWhnM HADLEY'S "The Jewelers" Graham, North Carolina * Mark-Resistant Floors Test showed that two or three coats of water emulsion wax were helpful in making any floor resist ant to marking. The best method of procedure is as follows: After clean ing off the marks by gently rubbing with a damp cloth, wipe the area with clean water and immediately dry with a dry cloth. Use as little water as possible and dry it rapid ly. When dry, apply a thin coat of water-emulsion wax with a cloth or applicator. Allow to dry for 30 minutes before applying the second coat. 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. Spare stamp 49 is in ration honk four, aa w:jll n? in thfl anA cial sugar ration books issued to veterans and as replacements. 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 applications by mail?save time and effort. CHURCH BULLETIN GKAIIAM KKIENDS M KITTING Rev. Rcber; O. Crow, Pastor 9:45 a. ra.: Sunday School. Daniel Allen, superintendent. 11:00 a m.: Morning worship, 6.15 p m.: Young Friends meeting. 7.00 p. m.: Evening Worship. *:00 p. m Wednesday: Prayer meet ing. GRAHAM METHODIST Clfl'RClI 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 Fcust. Leader. 7:00 p. m.i Evening Worship Ser mon by the p&etor. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Guy ? Cain, Pastor. 9:45 a. m.: Sunday School. Morris Burke, superintendent, 11:00 a. m.: Morning worship. Her mon by the pastor. 7:00 p. m.: Baptist Training Union Miss Gena Church, director. 6:00 p. m. Evening Worship 8:00 p. m. Wednesday: Prayer Meet ing. baptist All DREW MEMORIAL CHURCH Corner Market and Mill S's Rev. Eugeno Hancock. Pastor 9:45 a. m.: Sunday School. J. W. I Gray, superintendent. F. B. Pegg. as- | socfate. 11:00 a. m.: Morning worship, Ser- | mon by the pastor. 7:10 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 chrlstlatn Worship. GRAHAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Frederick W. Lewis, D. D.# Temporary Supply Pastor. ?:4? a. m. Sunday Sohool. H D Jones' Superintendent. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship, Ser mon by pastor. 7:00 p. m.: Evening Worship. 7: SO p. m.; Wednesday, Prayn Meeting. BSTHAVY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. W. R. Buhlar, Pastor 9 46 a. m.: Sunday School, L. N Jlenn, superintendent. 11:00 a. m.. Morning Worship 7:00 p. m.: Young People's Vespei Service 7:10 p. m.: Wednesday, Prayer Meeting I Evidence of ttgjerculoeli at Of Z bone has been found on the mumified bodies of early Egyp tians. FOR SALE? One McCormick-Deeriny Ensilage Cutter, medium size, good condition, can be seen at F. W. Winn Farm, on Highway No. 64, near S&xapaham croes roads. See: LiLLIE WINN, or \ \ j | SAM Mi PI1ERSON, / '' ? I Route 2, Me bane, N. C. < ? k I. ? iii || . Insects Chief Problem in Making Dog Comfortable on Hot Days | Summer "dog days" would not nearly be as uncomfortable for our canine pets were they given ade quate protection against insect para sites, states the Gaines Dog Research Center, New York City. The flea-ridden dog, scratching, biting and squirming, is a pathetic light. In addition to causing the dog extreme annoyance, the flea carries dog tapeworm and also appears to be connected in some way with canine summer eczema. The tick is another culprit preying on dogs that has come to the fore in the past several years. An insidious individual of tenacious habits, he makes a practice of hiding in under brush and grass along paths and trails, waiting to attach himself to the flrst passing animal. In addition to inflicting irritating bites, the tick is a potential carrier of dfkease. According to the Center, DDT powder of 5 per cent strength, used as a dust, has been found extremely effective against fleas. The powder should be scattered through the hair next to the skin, especially in (the region of the abdomen, inner thighs and tail areas. The treatment should be repeated at two-week intervals during the summer months. Washing the animal in water con taining derris or cube powder is an other excellent method of control. Two ounces of the powder and an ounce of neutral soap?preferably in flaked form?are mixed with a fallon of water. This is applied to the og either by dipping or sponging, or may be used as a final rinse following an ordinary soap-and-water bath. If bathing is not convenient, derris powder can be dusted into the coat and skin. The powder may cause vomiting if the dog breathes or swal lows it, but does no serious harm. Keep the solution or powder away from the dog's eyes. Control measures for the tick are not much more difficult, but do re quire persistence. The simplest method of removal, when only a few ticks are present, is to pick them of! with tweezers. Dogs should be ex amined frequently for re-infestation, with special attention given to the ears, the neck and the spaces be tween the toes. A dusting powder containing 10 per cent DDT is usu ally very effective. Care should be taken that the powder penetrates the hair and reaches the dog's skin. This treatment should provide protection for as long as two weeks. The use of DDT in liquid or spray form may not be safe. Where 10 per cent DDT pow der is not obtainable, a twice-weekly use of a derris dip is suggested. For this dip, dissolve one ounce of mild soap in a gallon of warm water, then stir three to four ounces of fine der ris or cube powder (5% rotenone) into the solution. Pour the liquid over the dog and work into the coat with the fingers; keep repouring until the hair and skin are completely saturated. For greatest efficacy the dip should be allowed to dry on the dog. j A ready-to-use tick remedy, of high pyrethrum and rotenone con tent with an alcohol base, has re cently come on the market The full strength fluid is sponged on the dog Ruth-lime Is an excellent time for giving the dog protection against insect parasites. with a cloth or brush and is allowed to dry on the coat. Long-haired dogs require more care than other breeds m the control of ticks. Clipping the coat is helpful but by no means necessary. A daily brushing with a stiff bristled brush is advisable, followed by use of a steeLtoothed comb. The comb should be repeatedly dipped in pine oil or a light turpentine solution. In combatting fleas, ticks and other paras.tes. periodic attention should also be given to the dog's sleeping quarters and accessories, states the Gaines Dog Research Center. Wooden or wicker dog beds should be care fully wiped with a cloth dampened with pine oil or a commercially pre pared dip. and blankets and cushions sprayed with fly spray and put out doors to air. Outdoor kennels are best treated by spraying with cre osote oil ^ The Indispensable Tomato ? Can It in a Variety of Ways I ??I Canned tomatoes have an important place in every home can ner's pantry. That is as it should be because tomatoes are the most all-round useful of home canned products. But why stop with plain canned tomatoes when there are so many other delight ful things to do with that beautiful fruit of the garden? For example, there is chili sauce to have at hand when sea-food cocktail or Thousand island dress- 4. ing is on the menu, and tomato paste when an Italian dish is to be pre pared, and conserve to go with hot muffins and relishes to go with?oh well, you know with what. But here are two choice recipes you may like. They were given us by Gladys Kim brough. Home Service Director for Ball Brothers Company and editor of that famous Blue Book of home canning and preserving recipes. Chill Saoca 1 gallon tomatoes 2 cups onion 2 cups sweet red pepper 1 pod hot red pepper 1 cup sugar 3 tablespoons salt 1 tablespoon mustard seed 1 tablespoon celery seed 3 tablespoons mixed spices 2*4 cups vinegar Skin tomatoes before chopping Chop all vegetables before measur ing. Tie mixed spices in bag. Mix all ingredients except spice bag and vinegar. Add spice bag after ! mixture has boiled 30 minutes. Cook until very thick, then add vinegar and boil until there seems to be no more "tree" liquid. Taste and add more seasoning if necessary. Poor, while boiling hot, into hot jars; seal at once. Tomato Conserve 3 quarts chopped tomatoes 1 orange 3 lemons 8 cups sugar or 3 cups sugar and 3 cups com sirup (light or dark) 2 cups seedless raisins 1 cup English walnut meeata V? teaspoon salt Scald, skin, core, and chop sound, ripe tomatoes. Cut orange pod in paper thin slices. Cook tomatoes, lemon juice, orange pulp and peel until tomatoes are reduced to a pulp. If convenient, let stand over night. Add sugar and raisins, preferably Sultanas, and boil rapidly until thick. Add nuts and salt. Pour, boiling hot, into hot jars; seal at I once. What s more delightful when you are hot and tired than a creamy-smooth, cold glass of MILK! Delicious-tasting, refreshing and ever so good for you. Our modern, immaculate dairy is ready to supply you with whatever grade milk you desire?homogenized milk, too. For a beverage that's refreshing, cooling and satisfying?drink plenty of milk. Melville Dairy Phone 1600 Burlington, N. C.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Aug. 22, 1946, edition 1
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