Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Oct. 17, 1946, edition 1 / Page 5
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l'HEGLEANEKl GRAHAM, N.C., OCT. 17, 1946 Local News ?A Hallowe'en party, sponsored by the Kiwanta club and the P. It A., will be held October Slat from 7:30 to 10 o'clock p. m. at the Graham achool. ?Registration book* tot the Novem ber 5 election were opened in all pre cincts last Saturday. The books will be open each Saturday through October 20. P. T. A. Meeting The Graham P. T. A. held lis regular monthly meeting at the school auditor!* um last Thursday evening. Morris Burke, president, opened the meeting and turned it over to Mrs. Julius 'Thompson. Jr., who led the <fowd in group singing. Dr. Edgar A. Woods gave the devotio&L , * Attendance banners were awarded to the grades of Miss Cox, Miss Knott and Miss Church. Mrs. Coman Isley membership chairman, announced the plans for a coming membership drive. Arrangements for the Hallowe'en Festi val were discussed by Mtr. Need'ham Bryan, principal. Mrs. Be!n Lee, visit ing teacher, gave' an outline ajnd sum mary of her work in the schools. The meeting was concluded with the show ing of a movie on "Saftety." Music Lovers Club Meets The regular monthly meeting of the Graham Music Lover.-? Club was held Tuesday evening of last week at the rue of Miss Mar^ Coopdr with Mrs. L. Gf. Cates alnd Mrs Talmadge Nelson as Joint hostesses. Miss Sarah Bell Thompson, bride-elect of November, was honored by the other members of the club at the meeting. Mrs. Leo Grutsch, president, con ducted the usual business routine- Mrs. Worth Thompson was in charge of the program and presented Mrs. William Price, who accompanied by Mlrs. John Vernon. Jr., both of Burlington gave a musical program. At the close of the meeting the host esses served refreshments in the bridal motif. Mrs. W. E. Thompson, motliek of the bride-elect; Mrs. J. H. Neat and M{r? W. A. Thomas were guests of the club. The hostesses and the club presented Miss Thompson with plates In her breakfast china pattern. Rotary Meeting Jack P. Hanklns, manage* of the Graham-Burlington Broadcasting com pany, was guest speaker at the Graham. Rotary club, which met last Thursday night at Green Gables Inn, and spoke on "Radio and Communication Serv ice." After giving a brief history of radio, he stated that a radio program Is a personal thing and that It Is Import ant In building good will. There will be a remote station locat ed In Graham, he said, for the citizens of this area. Guests for the evening Included Jim mle Cross, C. W. Reynolds and Dr. Edgar A. Woods, w*ho gave the luvoca Uon.. In County Court Only seven cases were tried in Mon day's session of Alamance county court, with Judge A. M. Carroll presiding. Herbert Jones, colored, cart-yrng a concealed weapon, 4 months, Suspend ed. $50 and costs. J. C. Williams, driving di^mk, 4 months or $76 and costs. H. K. Benson, driving drunk, 4 months, suspended, $75 and costs. Elkanah Adams, _driving drunk, 4 months, suspended, $75 and costs. Marcre Shaw, colored, cohabitating, SO days or $10 and costs. Wallace Jeffrejs, illegal posses sion, continued, $10 and costs. D. W. Jobe, drunken driving, 4 months, suspended, $75 and costs. Rationing News SUGAR 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 January 1. Spare Stamp No. 9 good for 5 pounds of sugar for CANNING. Expires October 31,1946. Spare Stamp 61 in the family ration books, which became valid September 1, for five pounds of sugar, expires December 80. Spare Stamp No. 10 good for 5 pounds of sugar for CANNING. Make ration applications by mail?save time and effort Mere Jaws Vertically Dogs can move their laws only vertically. | PERSONAL Mrs. Ben Holt, Frances and Jerry Holt spent Sunday In PitUboro. M*s Nat M. Pickett of Madison wee a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. L Ward. M*s. J. A Okey and eon. Joe, ails visiting her mother and sister In Rock Hill. 8. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Green have re turned home after spending- the sum mer at Norton. Mrs. Willarti C. Goiey spent Sunday in Laurinburg with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Falrley. Little Miss Ann Hardesty of Leaks ville is v.siting her" grandparents, Mr, t^nd Mrs. Walter R Harden. Mrs. William 8. Coulter of Greens boro vsited Dr. and Mrs. w. 8. Long and Mrs. W. I. Ward obi Sunday. Mrs. Frank Warren has returned from Wilson where she has been visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Harold SebuTn. LU and Mrs. James 8. Cook, Jr., of Oak Ridge were week-end guests ol nis parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Cook Mr. ana Mr?. Lacy Mooile of Wash ington, D. C., have returned to their home after visiting Mis. W. C. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Mitchell, Jr., and small son, Dickie, spent Sunday in Greensboro with Mr. Mitchell's parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hopkin and Mhs. Fred Elks of Grimesiandi were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arils Har dee. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McNeil nad as their guests last Wednesday and Thurs day, Mr. and Mrs. Telisford Els of Chicago, Jll. Sam A. Cooper, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Cooper, left last week for7 San Antonio, Texas, where he will enter the Air Corps. D. J. Walker of Cnapel Hill spent the week-end with his wife at the home of her parents, Mr. und Mrs. L. G. Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Horry Edwards and son, Johnny, of Fountain Inn, 3. C., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Drummond on Marshall street. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Neese and Miss Emily Neese attended the wedding of Miss Annie Male Benton and! Mr. Ker mit Neese Saturday night in Spencer. Mrs. John W. Justice, Jr.. haa re turned to Fayetteville to-be with her husband at the Veteran's hospital, after spending several, days with her mother, Mrs. lone Scott Thompson. Mr. and Mrs C- A. Comptan and daughter, Nancy, of Conway, 8. C., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Smith, Sr. Nancy lemained here to spend the week with her gramdpairenta. Miss Betty Scott of Raleigh spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Scott. Mrs. Scott re turned to Raleigh with her daughter on Sunday to visit hei* sisters, Misses Mamie and Lillian Turner. Captain ana Mrs. stratrora May ana son, have returned to their home In j Winter Park', Fla. Mrs. May a)nd son have been visiting Mrs. D. Burton May and Mr. and Mrs. Henry 8. May for several weeks. Captain May arrived Saturday to accompany them home. Mr- and Mrs Lem Mansfield had as their guests Sunday Mrs. E. I* Dailey and Pr. and Mrs. R. H.Murphy of Me bane. Mr. and Mrs. Z. E.Whitley and family of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Dailey and family of Ddrhakn, and Mr. and Mrs. M. J., Dailey of Burling ton . Representing the Graham Music club at the District Meeting in Winston Salem last Friday were Miss Cora Harden Stratford and her accompanist, Miss Frances Ashcraft of Greensboro. Mrs. Edgar A. Woods, Mrs. John B. Stratford, Mrs .David ix>ng and Mrs. Leo Grutsch. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McAdams, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Wiggins. Mr. and Mr*. J. M. Crawford, and Mr. and Mra. P. R. Harden, Jr., and small daughter, Janet Holt, spent Sunday in North WUkesboro. with Mr. and Mrs. c. L Owens and went on for a trip through the mountains to Blowing Rock before returning home. MEET THE WOMAN WHO KNEW LINCOLN The Great Emancipator often vlelted her family when (he waa a little KV She'a one hundred now. painted her houae and voted In the laa: Prealdant tal electlol. Read the ttnuvual atory of a woman whoee Ufetemo embrace, a mo I mentoua century of American hlatory. One of many featvrj* in the October 27th iasue of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Katlon'a Favorite Magazine With Tbe Baltimore Sunday American Order From Yoar Local newsdealer Mrs. Ward Honors Brides and Bride-Elect Mrs. W. I. Ward. Sr., formally re ceived at her hom? on Harden etreet laat Thureday afternoon In honor of her daughter-ln-law. lire. William I. Ward, Jr.. the former Mlae Sara Jane Hunter of Aeherllle before her mar riage In November. Shaking honore with Mrs. Ward were MT*. Dewey Freeman, the former Mlae Betty Cook; Mra. Talmadge Neleon, the former Mies Elisabeth Long, and Mies Begah Bell Thompson, bride-elect of Novem ber. Mrs. lone Scott Thompson greeted the guests et the dock and Mrs. H. W. Scott directed them to the living room where the hostess and honorees re ceived. Mrs. Frank W. Moore directed the guests to the music room wh^re Mrs. Walter Harden and Mrs. Allen Thomp son received. Mrs. Herbert Long- and Mrs. A. D. Tate received in the dining room. Mrs. Marvin Taunt, Jr.. and Mrs. William Okey presided at the tea table and served punch. Dainty tea accessories were served by Mrs. John W. Justice. Jr., of Cheraw, S. C., Mlae Cora Harden Stratford and Mlae Margaret long. Mrs. J. L. Johnson Entertains At Coffee Hour As a charming courtesy to Miss Sarah Bell Thompson. bHde-elect of November, Mrs. J. L. Johnson and her daughter, Martha Ellen, received In formally from 10:20 o'clock until noon on Saturday at a coffee hour. Sharing honors with Miss Thompson were Mrs. Dswey Freeman, the form Id las Betty Cook, Miss Julia Bowman, bride-elect of November, Miss Pegge Morris, bride-elect of November, and Mrs. Loy S. Bowl and. the former Miss Annie Frank Stockard. Guests were greeted by Mrs. lone Scott Thompson and were Introduced by the hostess to the hemorees and to Mrs. W. E. Thompson, mother of Miss Thompson. Mrs. Herbert Long directed the guests to the dinning room where Mrs. Charles Thompson presided at the silver service and poured coffee. Misses Martha Ellen Johnson, Harriet Reeves and Margaret Long assisted In serv ing. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. W. I. Ward in the Hall. Miss Thompson Honored Mrs. Samuel C. Beck entertained the Graham Teachers' Bridge Club on Tuesday evening of last week honoring Miss Sarah Bell Thompson, bride-elect of November 2. After several progressions of bridge. Mrs. Beck served coconut cake, pota to chips with cheese and! salted nuts with fruit punch. Mlsr Berta Fuqua re ceived high score prise and Miss Doro thy Faust received the consolation prise. To Miss Louise Thompson went the traveling prise. Mrs. Beck present ed the honoree, Miss Thompson, with linen pillow cases. Campbell-daddy Wedding la a late afternoon ceremony, which waa beautiful In Its simplicity, Satur day, October Ith, Mrs. Robert Camp bell, daughter Qf Kev. and MVa. J. J. Boone waa united In marriage with William Oaddy, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Qadady of Jacksonville, at the home of the bride's parents- Rev. Boone, tattled of the br.de, performed the ring ceremony against a setting of traditional white and green flower decorations. Mrs. Richard Davis, sister of the bride, presented the wedding music. The bride was given In martlage by her young son, Bobby Campbell, catei! Bryan served as be?t man foil the groom. Mrs. Oaddy, who ottended E. C.T. C. in Oretfivllle. has been employed at Camp Leleune In Jacksonville. Mr. Oaddy. who was discharged from the atmy after service In Europe, Is In the road contracting business In Jackson ville, where the couple will make their home. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Boone entertained the out of-town wedding guests at a dinner party. Ford-Quakenbosh Marriage John L Andi evi announce# the mar riage of hia granddaughter Mlra Gladys Bullae Ford, daughter of Robert Fond of charlotte and the late Mrs. FoFd. and Harold Harris V1 taken bush, son of Mr. and Mrs- E. E Qoakenbush. The ceremony took place August tl. Mr. and Mrs Quaksnbush are mak ing their home with Mr. Andrews here 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 Ttfcercnlosia Association. BCBSCRIBa FOR THE CLEARER =ALMANAC= "I* dialing ova tfiia ict laity it our TTdr i St?Dr. Koch's rerosdy to* h> ? bsiculosis announced. 1891. San Juan bland award ?d to U. S, 1871 14?Nation-wide 40-hour wags law etlectlTe, 1S38L B?Now York(ubway ? opened 1904 M-Nartiweet Pang* d? ouiwed by Copt. Mo dure, 1850. 87?Nary Day. '18?Tide ot Battle on Good aloanal twinge toward U. S. 1942. .w. ._.r_ a HADLEY'S "The Jewelers'* Graham, North Carolina Miss Holt Has Bridge Party Miss Lama Mae Holt entertained thi; Monday night Bridge Club at hex* home on South Main street. The resi dence was beautlfu'ly decorated with fall flowers'and fell leave*. After several progressions, Mrs. George Klvett received high score Prize, Mrs. E. S. Lupton the cut prize and consolation prize went to Mrs. Wil liam Okey. Miss Holt served dqjtciou* refresh ments to the eight members present. Bow man- Reaves Engagement Mr. and Mrs. James Scatrboro Bow man announce the engagement of their only daughter, Julia Elizabeth, and Daniel Holt Reaves, son of MVs. W. M. Lodge and the late W. D. Reaves. tPhe wedding ceremony will take place Thursday afternoon, November 28, at Graham Methodist church. War Department Announces Plans For Integration Of RA Officers The War Department announced to day that approximately 70.000 appli cants for Regular Army commissi one under the first integration program earlier this year are being notified they are under consideration for* the addi tional vacancies exiting under Con gressional action authorizing an In crease in the Regular Army Officers Corps strength from 25,000 to 50,000. It was also disclosed that on a date to be announced, additional applica tions for commissions w.l\ be accepted. Those who qualify undo** a proctsvig program paralleling closely that em ployed to select a initial Increment of 9,811 officers late in June will be added to the consideration list and given equal opportunity on th-3 basis of quali fication with those already listed. While machinery for accepting addi tional applications is not yet func tioning, full details are expected to be announced shortly and the program gotten under way probably by Octo ber 16. It was pointed out that original ap plicants among the initial 9,818 given, Regular Army commissions may as sume they are on the consideration list unless they have been formally notified by the War Department to the contrary. Those who have been noti fied of rejected will not be edible. Others will be permitted to restate their Interest in being commissioned as a Regular Officer and to change their choice of branches. If they so desire, before the Integration of the 25,0f0 new Regular Officers is begun, regard less of whether they are still on active duty or have reverted to civilian status Tentative plans for integr&Uon of those officers call for appointments to be made in four Increments, in Janu ary, May, September and December of 1947. It 1s anticipated that greater emphasis will be giv^n to commission ing officers In the ranks of Captain and Major than was given In the first lnte* gratlon. HEIGHTENED HOPE FOR ALCOHOLICS America's chronic drunkards, once , shunned as social outcasts, are being redeemed by a new. humane treatment that restores them to health and re spectability. Look for this revealH* story in the October 27th issue of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Katun Fmrorlte Moaoilno WHb Tlx Baltimore Sunday American Ortcr rrxmm Tomr lCewodcaler DEATHS Mrs. Bertha Stlnaon Black, 49, of Burlington. died in a Greeoaboro hos pital Sunday morning aftetr an illness of three weeks. She was tha wife of Lawrence O. Black, and was a native of Alamance county. Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at Macedonia Luth eran church by Kev. M. L. ParrUh. Burial was in Pine Hill cemetery. Surviving in addition to her busbar^ are one daughter and two sons. Mrs. Alice Moore 8harpe. 41. of 210 Scott street, died Tuesday afternoon after two week of serious illness. 8he wus the wife of Paul Dewey Sharps, and a native of this county. Funeral services will be conducted at Providence Christian church at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Intermont will be In the church cemetery Mrs. Sharpe is survived by her hus band, three daughters, four sons, her mother, Mrs. Martha H. Hall; two brothe'rs and 3 grandchildren. John D. Barbee, 36. of 362 Market street, died Tuesday at Duke hospital after three days of critical Illness. Mr\ Barbee was Che son <>i Mr. and Mrs. John W. Barbee. Fundral ner\lces will be held at Andrews Memorial church at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Interment will be in Pine Hill cemetery. Surviving are his parents, one trOth er one sister and a grandmothefc*. Mrs. Susie Elizabeth Williams. 71. died Wednesday morning of last week at the home of her son.Joe Williams, in Burlington, with whom she made h?r home. Death followed a sudden heart attack. The body was sent to Sweetwater, Tenn.. for burial on Friday. Brief iltee were conducted at the home in Burling ton on ^Thursday by Rev. Guthrie Col ?ard. Surviving are four daughters, and three sons. CHURCH BULLETIN GRAHAM FRIENDS MEETING Rev. Rcber: O. Crow. Pastor 0:40 a. m.: Sunday School. Daniel Allan, superintendent. 11:00 a. m.: Moraine worship. f.ll p in.: Young Friends meeting. 7.00 p. m.: Evening Worship. 7:00 p. m. Wednesday: Prayer meet ing. GRAHAM METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. 1. Boone. Paator. 9:40 a. m.: Church School. W. B. Thompson, superintendent. 11:00 a. m.: Morning worship, Ser mon toy the paator. 4:00 p. m.: Young People's Meet ing. Dorothy Fount. Leader. 7:00 p. m.: Evening Worship Ser mon toy the paator. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Guy S Cain, Pastor. 0:40 a. m.: Sunday School. Morris Burke, superintendent, 11:00 a. m.: Moraine worship. 8er- 1 moo by the pastor. 7:00 p. m.: Baptist Training Union Miss Ciena Church, director. 8:00 p. m. Evening Worship 8:00 p. m. Wednesday: Prayer Meet ing. 1 BAPTIST 1 ANDREW MEMORIAL CHURCH Corner Market and Mill Bts. Rev. Eugeno Hancock. Pastor 8:01 a. m.: Sunday School. J. W Gray, superintendent, F. B. Pegg, as eoctate. 11:00 a. n>.: Morning worship, Ser mon by the pastor. 7:80 p. m.: Evangelistic setvloe Sermon by the pastor. GRAHAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. Edgar A. Wcods, Pastor. < 0:08 a- m. Sunday School, H D Jones' Superintendent. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. Ser moo by pastor. 7:80 p. m.: Evening Worship. 7:10 p- m.; Wadnaaday. ftif^ deetlng. PROVIDENCE MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Barnard Vernon Muncar, Mlntatar 10:00 a_ m. 8under School, Robe tuaeell, Superintendent. 11:00 a. m.: Service of oWMblo Vorahlp. ^ BJOTHAXT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rot. W. R. BuhUr. Paator 9:4ft a. m.: Sunday School L. If. 31ean. euperlntondeat. 11:00 a. m . Morning Worahlp 7:00 p. m.: Young People's Voapor Service 7:10 p. m.: Wed header. Prayer Keating THE SALVATION ARMY Captain Robert Moore. Corn's Officer. Sunday School ? 10:00 a. m. Hollloeaa Meeting ? 11:00 a. m. Young Peoplea Lesion ? 0:10 p. m. Night Servicer ? 7:10 p. m. From,when?l[ttt\.. Marsh, j- Are Returning Veterans Different"? During the war you heard a M about how hard it waa gstag to ha for returning esterase to gat ad justed to cieillau Ufa ... how they'd be "different." Well, plenty of them have re turned to our town, and a finer, steadier bunch you couldnt ask for. Host of them are back at the same jobs . . . going with the same nice home-town girls (get ting married, some of them, and setting up families) ... renewing the same old friendships. Even their aarascauata are the tZ^Bamu^Tamk 'or pthT outdoor Mm' irtth Mem** '. wbol(MM beer ami limit talk' If OeyVe chanced at all if a in tha direction at maturity and tol erance... tolerance for averythinc except dicta tore, and thoae who would deetror ear domorroHc principle* of lire and let Hw. Aad from where I ait, thafa another rtaioo to ha prood of thorn. ? 1944. UNITED STATES MEW EES FOUNDATION, North CoraOoo CoaaMoo So*. 406-407 Imwooco hoiNb^. Mol?h. North Caohoa. Drink Milk FOR BETTER HEALTH FOR STRONG BONES FOR STRONG TEETH Do your part in raising a healthy nation. Give your children ample supplies of pure MILK daily. In our creamy, rich milk are found the mineral salts and calcium vital to the de velopment of stronge bodies and alert minds. Order it regularly. Melville Dairy Phone 1000 Burlington, N. C. M I. /own (TOMS \ /UMO TO M CALLtD ) t APOTH?cA?y van.) ?iu.y. mkimt "mioicmi ?th" mm oa mm>, (mm, mail* and mrrus, amo orvet tmnm to mam ?masitr maims umcoiis. ^y-n?iym(?ah??n;th?^ sonm oa a woum.tmim, rf' i oa a sat mottd with tmc "a e2\vauxsoaa kummlonvcf away acvtft. MCOlCINIf W1XE fOLP tV CAOCM until *17. thbn a wtw law ruuo that ono woneowes could nu. ooctoti flVfCRmONfc, otmm countium MSMD fiMIAA -*"? flwp"\ ? jvyls ioott,kmw. hvlhl) rvf %mulsi0n9 am) -i -* mmun# _ ?b^?Mr?WaK=?. ? AMCIDCAH COtONIfTf WUNO THAT 7H6 K*fW THE HtALMf QOAirriM & ALL HATrvE MIOKMAL W.AKT1. f w ?? ' ( IAALT oamoeuon V ^c>sl FLANTf MS AtOCcjl 4 i im 10X9 ciKTurr wtwcaki mot* "Ml MAJUIO fY TH0 H0N * THS 0OOO fAMAWTAH. r - ? * ' TW?? A V TMf WT "0000 ^ ly^D fiAMAWTM4a (MOP * unuw. UNT*. AIOUT *30 AU. mowsis MUNOV UP WM li MOOM AHO PMTU MOM RAW MATIRMIA. TM?V COLAS) NOT MfUMOFTM fTRMSTM OR PURfT* OR THtM MROKMM. I KJI7 1 RAMAfRAO Lai / AOWORR LOOK* fWI I I STROMA a V^MK ROMt STARCH m IT. ^ ymn auuwaactuoh* mumwtt fo?m?o am AMOcurrioN, ?rr ua r amoaam oa awurr, ano aounmo amaaamcitftkac kmootf. ?sswiumih/mamtnma^V ?c?mt*c coumc to aaotict je ? \ w "wm<" amo ^(ll r ,T w*ug' J11 II BACKBO W1 THMC fCHOOlf, PU*B 0RD0 Um? WfM MMCO. MANUMC TIMIWC D*U?mt ?OAAAKTtfO 7MUH wooucts vctmimm namm. f X WIU. NOT WTUIwir y. yew (T UWT*. IT l? FMFtCT^ mmcdics rtRFfCTEO in m5camch LABORATORIES CAN 5C AOU4HT UN Of a TMClA MAftXft* 6aam0 mamys M ANY AMERICAN ONUS STORY. /o> caumt it*s %ooo\ LOOK AT tm \jml.?
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1946, edition 1
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