TUEGLEANEK
GRAHAM, N. C., SEPT. 26,1946
Local News
?Mrs. Roscce Strickland, as
sistant home demonstration for
Alamance county, has turned in
her resignation to become effec
tive October 1. Mrs. Stritkiand
has served as assistant agent in
the county since July, 1944.
Hirths
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ragtand of
Burlington, a son-, James Allen,
Jr., September 23, at Duke Hospi
tal, Durham.
At Slmmons-Lupton Hospiiu,
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Woods of
Burlington, Route 6, a daughter,
Peggy' YVonne, September 20. i
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neal of
Burlington-, a son, Robert Turtle,
September 21. I
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor
of Burlington, a daughter, Shero
oro Jean, September 20.
Mr. and Mrs. George Walker,
Jr., of Burlington, a son, Kenneth
Lynn, September 18.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Simmons
of Burlington, a daughter, Bon
nee Gayle, September 20.
At Dr. McDade's Hospital
TilTv. n-v*A \Jl~a r D
!?"? twu imo. XV* XXJ UCL VI
Burlington, Route 6, a son, Rich
ard Bruce, September 21.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Littlejohn
of Glen' Raven, a daughter, Marg-v
aret Ann, September 19.
Dr. Troxler's Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Daniel of |
Burlington, a daughter, Marjorie
Lee, September 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Faulk
ner of Route 2, Burlington, a son,1
Alfred Ray, September 21.
Community Chest Drive
Jimmy Cross has been named
colonel in charge of the Graham
division for the Community Chest
campaign which opens throughout
the county on October 8 to ruiv,
for 10 days during which time|
workers will attempt to reach a|
goal of $44,958 for the coming
year.
Serving with Mr. Cross as maj
ors will be Pete Harden, Marvin
Yount, Jr., C. 0. Smith, Floyd
Phillips, Hal Farrell and Mrs. W.
A. McAdams.
Graham's goal for the drive
will be $3,000. ,
Kiwanis Club Meeting
Rev. Marlin B. Curry, pastor of
Shildh Church on Alamance Road |
and a former army chaplain, was
guest speaker at the local Kiwan
is club meeting Monday night in
the Scotlt hut. Rev. Curry dee-|
nriKori 4Vi n ovrvovioTInOa nf TYloTI DfJ
v* 1WU U1C lV?VA<i3 VX *"V" V-?
Guam and other islands in the
Pacific area.
Kiwanians Claude Williams
and John Alley had charge of the
program, and the invocation was
given by Dan Rader.
In County Court
Judge A. M. Carroll, presiding
in Alamance County Court Mon
day, passed judgment against the
following':
H. B. Colllins, whiskey for sale,
90 days, suspended, $50 and costs. I
Cletus Thompson, drunken driv-l
ing, 4 months, suspended, $75
and costs.
Carl Leroy Farrtngton, failure
to comply, continued, aoets.
Richard Mebane, driving drunk
4 months, suspended, $80 and'
costs. i!
D. A. Isley, failure to comply, I
continued. I
Christine Flowers, whiskey for
sale, continued.
James Henry Flowers, driving
after his license had been revok
ed, continued, $15 and costs.
William Ruffen, whiskey for
sale, 90 days, suspended, $55 and
costs. 1
Wilford Trollinger, carrying a
concealed weapon, 90 days, sus
pended, $50 and costs.
Esther Griffin, illegal posses
sion, $10 and costs.
Robert Blaylock, assault with
deadly weapon, 6 months or pay
doctor's bills and costs.
L. G. Goodwin, failure to com
ply, $50 and costs.
George Brincefield, breaking
and entering and possession of
stolen property, transferred to
Superior court.
Mathcw Smith, driving drunk,
4 months, or $75 and costs.
] PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. J. Dolph Long
are spending several weeks in
1 Newr?n, Ga.
Mrs. Michael E. Holt of Dela
ware, Ohio, 'is the house guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Powell.
I Mr. and Mrs. George Ross of
Raleigh spent Sunday* with the
latter's mother, Mrs. W. R. Goley,
Mr. and Mrs. VVm. I. Ward, Jr.
of Chapel Hill, were guests over
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. I. Ward.
Mrs. J. M/ Mood and Miss Lola
Moore attended the funeral Mon
day of their aunt, Mrs. Dolly Bag
gett in Lillington.
Mrs. B. Harper Barnes and in- i
fant daughter, June Harper, have
returned home from Wesley I
Long hospital in Greensboro. , 1
Sgt. Floyd P. Ellington arrived '
Monday from overseas and is
spending his terminal leave with
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. P.
Elllingtoiu.
Rev. and Mrs. R. P. Ellington !
have returned to their home here 1
after a week's visit with the'r son, i
R. P. Ellington, Jr., and fam ly in i
Spartanburg, S. C. i
Mrs. Ben Holt had as her visit- '
ors last Friday Dr. and Mrs. Rich- 1
ard Clark and their daughter,
Mrs. Harry Johnson of Delarad, j
Fla. and Mrs. Robert Moore of '
Bynum. '
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Moon, Jr., ,
and son, Denny, of Orlando, Fla., j
spent several days with Mr. and ]
Mrs. J. M. Moon, Banks street. <
They are en route to Dallas, Tex., t
and Tucson, Ariz.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Johnston 1
and daughter, Sadie, of Ripley, i
Tenn., and son, Harvie of Mem- 1
phis, have returned home after i
spending a week with Mr. and
Mrs. Sam T. Johnston.
Thompson-Williams Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. William Ernest 1
Thompson announce the engage- ]
ment of their cnly daughter, c
Sarah Bell, and Dorus Clifton
Williams, Jr., of Leaksville, son of j
the late Mr. and Mrs. Dorus Clif- i
ton Williams of Lincolnton. The
wedding is planned for Novem
ber 2.
Miss Thompson is a graduate
of Greensboro College. For two
years she was the director of the
Lutheran Kindergarten in Bur
lington and the past eighteen
months has been field director of
the Alamance county Girl Scouts.
Mr. Williams is a graduate of
Oak Ridge military academy and
attended State college. At the
time of his discharge he was a
captain in the army. He now holds
a position with Marshall Fields in
Leaksville.
Regular Army Oddities
The Regular .Army Oddities
have just been released by Cpl
Robert J. Purcott of Burlington.
The distinction of being the ,
youngest family man in the new ?
Regular Army goes to Pvt. Ken- j
neth D. Beckatead, who is only ,
seventeen and had to obtain the
consent of his parents to join up, ,
is the father of twin girls.
Sgt. M. F. Bair didn't let the ,
housing shortage bother him.
When he arrived in, Fremont j
Ohio, the other day to start re
cruiting there, he was unable to :
fird a room. He talked with a
local young man, enlisted him in
the army and then moved into ]
the room vacated by the enlistee. 1
Jimmy Fiddler reports that the
army is even attracting young
men away from Hollywood. He .
reports that Jeffrey Lynn has
recently re-enlisted with the reg- .
ular army.
Civilian jobs vs the new Regu
lar Army. T-4 Norman Morgan
of Harrington, Del., was recently
discharged. He was offered a $100 ,
a mopth job but refused it and
re-enlisted because his army pay
would be more than twice what
he would receive as a civilion.
With his wife and six children he
will draw approximate $282 in
base pay and family allowances.
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 TUberculosis Association.
SUBSCRIBE rOR THE OLEANER
Mrs. H. W. Scott Appointed Sent
Sale Chairman For Graham
Volunteer Seal Sale chairman
and workers from Alamance and
adjoining counties met at the
Alamance Hotel, Monday morning
September 23, at 10 o'clock for an
institute on the latest methods
and techniques in conducting the
Christmas Seal Sale which starts
November 25. The institute was
conducted by Mr. Walter S. Page,
Jr., of the State Tuberculosis As
sociation. He was assisted by Miss
Florence Gordan, Junior Staff
Member of the North Carolina
Tuberculosis Association.
Mr. George Colclough, Execu
tive Secretary of the Burlington
Chamber of Commerce and Mer
chants Association was guest
speaker for a combined luncheon
of the volunteer workers and
members of the Board of Direct
ory of the Alamance County Tu
berculosis Association held in the
main ball room. His inspirational
and pep talk was entilted "Being
A Good American".
Mrs. H. W. Scott has been ap
pointed Seal Sale chairman for
Graham by Mr. E. Z. Jones, Coun
ty Seal Sale Chairman. Mr. Jones
is very pleased to have Mrs. Scoftt
as chairman in Graham as the
success of the county campaign
will depend upon the work of the
local committees.
Mrs. Frank S. Holt of Burling
ton, an active member of the
Service League has been appoint
ed Co-County chairman and
ihairman for Burlington. Serving
with Mrs. Holt as Qo-chairman
for Burlington are: Mrs. Banks
Fitch and Mrs. Ralph Newman.
Dther chairmen appointed by Mr.
fones are: Mrs. Sam Pender,
Mebane; Mr?. George Coldough,
Ellon; Mrs. E. C. Saunders, Ala
nance; Mrs. W. H. Hazard, Haw
River; Mrs. Dodge Thompson,
Swepsonville.
DEATHS
Miss Edna 0. Small, 29, of Bur
ington, died last Thursday at a
ocdl hospital after five weeks of
:ritical illness.
Miss Small is survived by her
mrents. Mr. and Mys. H. P. Small
Four sisters, three brothers and
i grandmother, Mrs. W. D. Lind
iey.
Funeral services were conduct
id from the Hocutt Memorial
Baptist church Sunday afternoon
?y Rev. A. P. Stephens. Interment
was in Pine Hill cemetery.
Final rites for Brenda Delois
Jones, who died Sunday morning
it a local hospital, were conduct
id Monday morning a* the gralve
side in Linwood cemetery.
The deceased was the only
laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hanson
Jones and is survived by her par
iirts, three grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Otha Jones and Mrs. C. R.
Bykes; and two great-grandpar
ints.
Dr. Walter P. Whitted, 53, a
native of Alamance county, died
- ' 1 -a n_ll \Tn
saiuruay at uauup, new muiw,
where he waa engaged in practice
He waa located at Kenley, N. C.,
until six years ago when he went
to Gallup.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Slara P. Whitted, a daughter,
two brothers, and a sister.
Funeral services will be con
ducted ait the graveside at Cross
Roads Presbyterian church to
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock by
Rev. L. T. Edgerton and! Rev. W.
M. Baker.
Miss Olive A. AJbright, 67, of
Route 6, Burlington, died Wed
nesday morning at Watts hospi
tal, Durham, where she had been
ill for several weeks.
Surviving are four sisters, and
three brothers.
Funeral services will be held at
3 o'clock this afternoon at the
Rich and Thompson Chapel in
Burlington. Interment will be at
Mt. Herman Methodist church.
Mrs. Pearl Hodgin Farrington,
67, of Swepsonville, died sudden
ly in her home Monday after sev
eral years of failing health. She
was the wife of thp late Marcel
lous Farrington.
Surviving are two daughters,
one son, four sisters, three broth
ers ar.d two grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the Swepsonville Methodist
church Wednesday afternoon
Burial was in Phillips Cnapei
cemetery.
Stay Ctoee to Heme
Florida turtles, it baa been found,
aeldom go farther than 100 yards
from their home.
Graham Friends' Revival Retinal
Special evangelistic services!
with preaching by Rev. Charles
G. Johnson are to begin- with Gra
ham Friends on Sunday, Septem
ber 29th, running through Sec
ond Sunday, October 13th.
Rev. Johnson has about forty
five years of experience behind
him as 9 Quaker preacher and i
evangelist. For a number of years
he conducted the "Quaker Hour"
weekly over Radio Station WBIG
in Greensboro, assisted by his
wife, Gpra Lee Norman Johnson^
who is also a recorded Quaker
preacher. The Quaker Hour has.
just recently been discontinued.
At present, assisted by his wife,
he is pastoring the Friends meet
ings at Holly Springs, Randleman,
Pl&infield and South Plainfield.
These meetings are in Western
and Southern quarterly meetings
of North Carolina Yearly Meeting
of Friends.
The music end of the services
is to be handled by Walter Thom
as of the Snow Camp and Cane
I Creek Quaker communities. Mr
l Thomas is choir director of the
Cane Creek Friends' Meeting,
having been for some time past,
and is very efficient at the job.
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all the community to join
with Graham Friends in this time
of spiritual refreshing. Robert 0.
Crow is at present Pastor of this
luemiug, wnicn was pasnorw ior
so long by Rev. John M. Permar.
Services each evening at 7:15
and at 11 K)0 on Sunday mornngs.
Rotary Club Meeting
Mrs. Charles C. Hopkins, May
Memoriol librarian, was guest
speaker of the Graham Rotafry
club which met last Thursday
night at Green Gables Inn.
Mrs. Hopkins spoke on the
services of the public library sup
ported by city, county and pri
vate donations. An example of
the services rendered to the pub
lic is the bookmobile, which at
present has 25,000 volumes and
stops at different stations over
the county, Mrs. Hopkins report
ed.
Rotarian Tarvia Jones present
ed to the president and past pres
ident of the club pins for their
services.
Evidence of tuberculosis of th
bone has been found on the
mumified bodies of early Egyp
tians.
CHURCH BULLETIN
GRAHAM FRIENDS MEETING
Rev. Rcber; O. Crow, Pastor
9:45 a. m.: Sunday School. Daniel
1 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: I'ray or meet
ing.
GRAHAM METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. J. J. Boone. Paetor.
9:46 a. m.: Church School. W, B.
Thompson, superintendent.
11:00 a. m.: Morning worship. Ser
mon by the pastor.
6:00 p. m.: Young People's Meet
ing. Dorothy Fount Leader.
7:00 p. m.: Evening Worship Ser
mon by the pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Guy S Cain, Pastor.
9:46 a. m.: Sunday School. Morris
Burke, superintendent,
11:00 a. m.: Morning worship. Ser
mon by the pastor.
7:00 p. m.: Baptist Training Union.
Miss Gena Church, director.
9:00 p. m. Evening Worship
9:00 p. m. Wednesday: Prayer Meet
ing.
BAPTIST
ANDREW MEMORIAL CHURCH
Corner Market and Mill Sts.
Rev. Eugeno Hancock, Pastor
9:46 a. m.: Sunday School. J. W
Gray, superintendent. F. B. Pegg. as
soclate. ?
11:00 a. m.: Morning worship. Ser
mon by the pastor.
7:90 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.: Per. Ice of christian
Worship.
graham
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Dr. Edgar A. Wcods. Pastor.
1:46 a. m. Sunday Sohool, H D
Jones' Superintendent.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. Ser
mon by pastor.
7:90 p. m.: Evening Worship.
7:90 p. m.: Wednesday. Pram
Meeting.
i
BETHANY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. W. R. Buhlnr. Pastor
I 9:49 a. m.: Sunday School. L. N.
Glenn, superintendent.
11:00 a. m . Morning Worship
1:00 p. m.: Young People's Veepei |
Service
T:9t p. m.: Wednesday. Prayer
Meeting I
=AIMANAC=
" IFhol vox don't know muld maJu a
gnat book"
peroral
-1?Unlrerslty ol Chicago
opened. 1892.
-1?U. & goto antl-lnflation
law. 19a
^3?invades Ethiopia,
4?"Great Republic."
worlds largest merchant
man launched. 18S3.
r S?St. Patrick s Cathsdral
I dedicated In New York/
? ?ia
-9?Statue of Liberty un
veiled. 1886.
.7?Battle of King's Moun
^ tain. 1780. ssms
HADLEY'S
"The Jewelers''
Graham, North Carolina
Uncle Sam Says
All of ns are familiar with quixxes
about this and that. Let's take this
question:.What is the strongest, eco
nomic family asset in America? Mil
lions of yon could win the jackpot
prise for the correct answer. U. S.
Savings Bonds, of coarse. Ownership
of U. S. Savings Bonds is now part
and parcel of oar American way of
life because Americans know that
Savings Bonds help to build a better,
firmer future. Americans know that
they yield a good profit at no risk at
all to the principal.
. 1 .? -
OUTSTANDING DOGS OF 1945 |
A MERICA'S dog judges, balloting in the mend snsnal poll cmtari
" by the Gaines Dog Research Center, New York, dboot these firs SS
the outstanding dogs of 1945.
Quo Shmerk eon Marienland (1), male Dobennaa Pfnscher owned |s
Rupprechtheim Kennels, Indianapolis, Ind., eras voted top plena Kassi
up in the balloting were Siramo's Impertinent Lady (2), iesnale Kerry
Blue owned by Sirarno Kennels, Bur bank, Calif.Maghty Sweet Rwsa
less (3), female Boston Terrier owned by Claude J. PiugersM. tfna
dotte, Mich.; Rudilci of Prides Hill (4), male Afghan Intel aatiowsd cftgh
pion owned by Mrs. Marion Poster Florsheim, New York City; sad
Herewithem General Mac (5), ?1? Pointer owned by Robert y!
Moloney, Pittsburgh, Pa. *
INSURANCE To Fit Your Need?
FIRE AUTOMOBILE rAoIIAIXv
CASUALTY
GRAhfln Underwriters Agency, Ihl
ALTON UTLEY MRS GLNEVA FOIST
121 North Main Street Phase 593
Bcude GrmhaaT Toeatre GekatKC
DO YOU INCLUDE
DAIRY PRODUCTS
IN YOUR DIET ?
Authorities agree that Dairy Products
are an important source of Vitamins A.
B and G, which build Bones, Teeth and
Muscels, and regulate vital human pro
cesses. Include them in your diet.
Melville Dairy
Phone 1GOO Burlington, n. C.
fBmMmsmSSI
17^ h?R? S WHY ^T1
r EVERYONE W THE U.S. C*N \
I BUY BU6S-0HCE A UJWRY,
\MX K* TW ?CH.
wmu y* M mn %mMC *c*B*
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M EARLY COLONIAL TIMES CARPETS
WERE A LUXURY. M 1>? FINEST
HOMES, FLOORS WERE POL?S*?D
OR COVERED WITH FNE SAND.
THE MASTER MS IT ] YES. J
\ BRUSHED N ORCLES. 7 MACMMyi
6
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CAWTW MOlKTfO AKH NO. 1
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