THEGLE AiN E K
, GRAHAM, N. C., OCT. 31,1946
Local News
?Do not forcet th.i Qeaerzl Election
to be 'held next Tueedny, November 6th.
Every citizen should vote hie or her
choice.
Miss Thompson Honored At
Kitchen Shower
Miss Sa>ah Bell Thompson, bride
elect, was honored at a delightful party
Wednesday evening of last Week, when
Mrs. P. O. Burch entertained at a klteh
en shower at her home on Banks street.
To the honoree the hostess presented a
nest of kitchen containers, and the
guests showered her with othen useful
kitchen gifts.
Fall decorations of dahlias and i
chdysantheraums were used In profu
sion about the house where the guests
gathered to enjoy bridal inspired
games. At the end of a contest, in
which the guests were asked to dress
a clothespin as a bride, Mrs. John
Alley was awarded notepaper for the
cleverest design.
Mrs. Burch, assisted by her daughter,
Loanne, and Mesdames Robert Hend
derson and Charlie Ivey. aek-ved ice
cream in Individual meringues and cot
fee.
Rogers-Hughes Wedding
In a simple but impressive early
morning ceremony at 0:10 o'clock, on
October 2)rd, at the First Baptist
church. Miss Mary Edith Rogers,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M.
Rogers, became the bride of Arthur L,.
Hughes, Jr., son of Arthur Lt. Hughes
and the late Mrs. Hughes of Benning
ton, Vermont.
The bride and bridegroom entered
the church together where Rev. Quy s.
Cain, pastor of the bride, performed
the quiet ceremony.
Mrs. Hughes is a graduate of Gra
ham High School and was until recently
receptionist for Dr. George W. Lawson.
Mr. Hughes received his education in
Hartford, Conn., and Is an lnspentof.
for Industrial Fire Insurance Company
Following the ceremony the couple
left for Mexico before going to San
Francisco, Calif., where they will make
uieir nome,
Kiwanis Meeting
A contest was l\sld by Parke Herbert
on the past week's football scores at
tbe Graham Kiwanis club Monday
night, which met in the Scout huC :
Need ham Bryan won the contest by
having the most scores right.
Bill Horn presented buttons to two ;
Kiwanians, George G. Ledwell and ;
Adrian F. Barger. :
Need ham Bryan and Alton Utley
had charge of the program and showed
a film entitled The River", which gave
the history of the Mississippi.
Rotary Meeting
Dr. Edgar A. Woods was speaker at
the Graham Rotary club last Thursday
night at their meeting at Gneen Gables 1
Inn. The subject of bis talk was the '
new developments in China, where, he
said, one aim Is to build a dam on the
Yantxe River. This would serve as Irrt- ;
g&tlon for lsnd, electric power, and' 1
would help control floods, Dr. Wood* ;
stated. 1
Dr. Woods, who was a missionary In ]
China nearly ten years, sold the main
problem, in China today are Inflation ,
and civil war. I
President A. M. Stack presided at the ,
meeting, and Invocation was given by j
rttiner U- J. nenriCK, ? gnesv livm t
Salisbury.
SWINDLERS REAP HARVESr
IN GET-RICH SCHEMES
Swindlers have an eye on the million
of dollars accumulated during the war
years by thrifty Americans. Schemes
to mulct these saving* from their own
ers will be exposed In a series of Illus
trated articles starting fe the Novem
ber 10 th Issue of
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY <
Nadus s savurtto Msgaslne With The I
Baltimore Sunday American <
Order Prone Yoer local Newsdealer
]
Rationing News
SUGAR * 1
OPA said that on the basis of j
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 L
Spare Stamp No. 9 good for 5 5
pounds of sugar for CANNING.
Expires October SI, 1946. ,
Spare Stamp 51 in tfee 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, ji
i . ______
PERSONAL
' Mr*. Frank J. Rom. A, spent Mat
weak In Baltimore ord Newt Tork
Mr*. J. O. McN?ll and luifhltr,
Carol, ayent Monday in Oraanaboro.
Or. and Mra. E B, Ikplon returned
Sunday from a weeks tUy in Naw Tork
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McQueen apant
the week-end In Rowland and Johnaon.
villa, S. C.
Mr. and Mr*. W. E. McAdams have
returned from a weak* stay kr Wash
ington, D. C. '
Mr. and Mr*. Lem Mansfield spent
Sunday with her mother, Mr*. E. Ia,
Dailey, In Mebane.
Mrs. 1- U. Nicholson la sperdlng tbl*
week In Axton, Va.. visiting her sister,
Mrs. J. W. Gregory.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. fount. Jr.,
were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mi*. A
C. Jordan In Durham.
Mr. and Mr*. J. S. Cook spent the
week-end with Capt. and Mr*. James P.
I Cook. Jr. at Oak Ridge.
Mr* L. I. Bush had a* her guest* laat
week he,- daughter, Mr. and Mr*. Roee
Perry of Fitisbuig. lenn.
Pfc. Bobby Foiui ol Camp Lee. Va.,
spent the week-end with hie parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Fouat,
Mr*. A. W. Hertert left Wednesday
morning for a visit with her daughter,
Mr*. E. E. Fox, in Baltimore, Md.
Mr. and Mr*. J. Dolph Long and
their guest, Miss Sara Parrott of New
nan. Oa., spent Sunday in Halifax, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Artls Hardee and small
daughter. Martha, spent the week-end
with Mrs. Hardee's n.other, in Gfrimes
land.
Mrs. F. T. Woo ten ot Chadbum spent
last week with her daughter, Mrs. Grif
fin McClure, Mr. McClure, and chil
dren.
Mrs. Don ?. Scott has returned from
a visit with her daughter. Mrs. Van
MacNalr and Mr. MacNalr in Winston
Salem.
K*ank J. Row. Jr., ol New York
spent the week-end with Mrs. Ross
and their son, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. G. Nicholson.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Fesmlre and chil
dren, Jim and Bob, and Mr^ W. R.
Hlnton of Greensboro were guests Sun
day of Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Btockand.
Needham Bryan, principal of the
Graham School, and several of the
faculty attended the western district
meeting in Winston-Salem Saturday.
Mr. I. H. Thompson has retultoed
Prom a business trip to Newlark, N. J.
En route he visited Mr. and Mrs. Irvln
Bodeln and Allen Tate, Jr., in Balti
more.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner Harden and
children. Nettle Ann and Betty of Dan
ville, Va., were week-end guests of Mrs.
Garden's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Roney.
Mrs. C. R. Mann, Carlisley Ivey. Mrs,
Margurlte Bumgardner and son. Clif
ton, and Margie and Margo Mann
?pent last week in Washington, D. C .
visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A, Nicholson, Mrs,
H. H. Holt and Mrs. E. A. Plpln of
Troy, and Mrs. Iron McClure of Ra
leigh were here last week for the
funeral of their halt brother, A. B.
Nicholson.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean 8hoffn?r and
laughter, Deanna, Mr. and Mrs. L. N.
Shoffner alfd Mrs. George Holt and
ion, Billy, spent Sunday at Blowing
Rock and other points of Interest In
the mountains.
Mrs. Walter O. Fonviile and small
ion, Wallle ot Atlanta, Go., aire spend
ng this week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Stratford in Haw Riv
er. Mrs. Fonviile la to be a bridesmaid
In the Thompson-Williams wedding
Saturday evening..
Among The Sick
Mrs. D. R. Williams bos returned
:o her home after spending some time
n Memorial Hospital In Charlotte,
lue to a broken hip.
Bridge Party For Miss Thompson
Three tables of bridge were played
u the home of Mrs. W. ?. Thompson
eat Thursday evening when Miss Idle
Sell of Raleigh, entertained In honor
if her cousin. Miss Sarah Bell Thomp
?on, bride-elect.
At the conclusion of the play, Mrs.
William Okey received the pVlse tot
nigh score and Miss Dorothy Fount the
tonsolation. To Miss Thompson, the
nostess presented a silver vegetable
lish. and Mrs. W. I. World, Jr, of
Chapel Hill, a recent bride, was re
membered with a china cigarette box.
Miss Bell, assisted by Mrs. W. E.
rhompson and Mrs. T. P. Nelson, stFv
td green end white ice cream featuring
an Individual lighted candle and cokes
nuts and coffee.
Mrs. John B. Stratford and Mian
Cora Harden Stratford Enter,
tain With Foneal Tea
Htm. Jobs B. Stratford and Kla
Cora Harden Stratford formally rocolv.
' ad at their homo on Main a treat, Tues
day afternoon from 4 until ( o'clock In
honor of Mrs. Henry a Hay. recant
bride and Mlas Sarah Ball Thompson,
whoaa marriage to D. C. William* of
Leaksvllle will take place Saturday.
Sharing honors with Mrs. Hay ond His*
Thompson were Mrs. Dewey Freeman,
the former Hiss Betty Cook; Hrs. W. L
Ward. Jr., recent bride; Hra Loy S.
Bowlaad. the former Hiss Annie Frank
StockaTd; Hrs. Junius Holt Harden, a
recent bride; Hiss Julia Bowman,
bride-elect of November; Hrs. Tal
madfe R. Simmons the former Hiss
Anne Harden; Hiss Caddie Walker,
bride-elect; and Hrs. Robert J. Powell,
the former Hiss Catherine Qant.
Mrs. Harper Barnes and Hrs. Ben V
Hsy greeted the guests at the entrance
and directed them to the living room.
Hrs. Stratford and Miss Stratford re
ceived the guests and introduced the
honoreees.
Mrs J. J. Henderson directed to the
dining room wbere Mr*. Parke Strat
ford received. Mrs. D. Burton May and
Mrs. W, Ernest Thompson presided at
the tea table and alternately served
punch. Assisting In serving dainty ten
accessories were Mrs. Garland Newlln,
Jr., Mleses Barbara May, Virginia
Stockard and Dorothy Foust.
Mrs. Graham Harden directed the
guests to the den where Mrs. W. tP
Stratford received and poured coffee
In dainty demitasae cups, assisted by
Mrs. J. D. Kernodle and Mrs. Walter
O. FonvlUe of Atlanta. Ga.
Directing the guests from the den
were Mrs. Robert E. Stratford and Mrs.
Boyd Harden. ,
Sea Food By Plane
On September 27th, George's Sea
Food Market chartered a plan* here
and Gew to a point In Virginia and
returned with a load of Oyster* This Is
repotted to be the first load of sea
food to come Into Alamanne county by
plane.
Uncle Sam Says
Hat* aff, air countrymen, to row
newspaper boy. One* a roar, we i
eat aside Newtpaper Boy Day ta ,
honor hi* thrift and enterprise. On
Newspaper Boy Day In 1943 the '
late President, Franklin D. Boose- ?
velt. paid him tribute for his in
spiring work of selling nearly two '
billion ten cent war stamps. Today (
he rates a salute for setting an ex
ample in training for success. Ho
is now enrolling in Treasury De
partment Newspaper Boy Thrift
Clubs by which he Invests his earn
ings in U. 8. Sayings stamps and
bonds, which will pay him ft for
srery $! tea years hence.
V. S. Treasury Dtfrtmumi
DEATHS
A. B. Nicholson, 14, of Burlington
died at his home Saturday morning
after two weeks Illness.
Funeral services were conducted Sat.
urday morning at the Rich and Thomp- i
son chapel by Rev Eugene Hancock.
Interment was In Pine Hill cemetery. |
Cxntllrtww hi. If ? m..
DuiTiTitis mo uw nuv, >ui m. viou
Williams Nicholson, his mother and
step-father, l(r. and Mrs. A. L. Ander
son of Haw Rlrer; seven half-sisters,
Mrs. B. O. Waifcen, Winston-Salem;
Mrs. D. L. Hamm, Henderson; Mrs.
Hat tie Burrajr, Rt. I, Burlington; Mrs.
J. A. Albright. Elon College; MTs. Her
bert Holt, Troy; Mrs. norm McClure.
Raleigh; Mrs. Dora Pipkin, Troy; three
brothers, !>. 0. Nicholson, Qrabam.
W. A. Nicholson, Troy; and W. M,
Nicholson, Nashville, Tenn.
1 ' 1 ?
Charlie F. Thomas, 41. of Haw Riven
died last Thursday morning at hie
home after only a few hours Items.
Funeral services were held Saturday
afternoon at the home by Rev. O. W.
Swlnney. Interment was In Haw River.
Mr. Thomas Is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Grace B. Thomas; one step-eon.
two sisters, and one brother.
Eula C. Edwards. 71. of Alamance,
died suddenly at hie home last Friday
morning following a heart attack.
Funeral services were conducted at
nieodMilp Methodist church Sunday
afternoon by Rev. L H. Branch, as
sorted by Rev. c. Ess Shipmaa, Rev. H.
B. Cash and Rav. Eugene Hancock
Burial was la th a church cemetery
Surviving ara his wife, Bra. Battle
Johnson Edwards; two daughters, alx
sons II grandchildren and I grunt
graadchlldran.
Mra.J. 8. Lonan, 7?. dlad at har
bona in Burlington Saturday morning
attar auvaiul months lllhaas
funeral aarrlcss wars bald Sunday
afternoon at tha Friendship church
near Montlcello In Oulltord county by
Rev. U. A. Fesparman. Burial was In
tha church cemetery.
lfrs. Loman Is survived by one
daughter, one son, (our broth era three'
sisters.
John Samuel Plckard, Tl, ot Route
1, dlad at his home last Frinay.
Funeral services ware held Soturday
afternoon at the Concord Bethod 1st
church by Rav. Leroy Harris, aaatatad
by Rav. William Loy. Burial was In
tha church cemetery.
Final rites (or Eula. E. Edlwards, 71,
of Route 1, Burlington, ware held at
tha Friendship Methodist chcirtSJT Sun
day afternoon by Rev. L. H. Branchy
Rav. C. Lee Shlpton, Rav. Eugene Han
vvv? auu nc*. x*. mm. ^wu. oui uu km
Id the church cemetery.
Mlss Lucy Smith, 71, of Route 1,
Burlington, died Monday maiming at
the home of her niece, Mr*. R. E. Wag
ner, after eight months of critical ill
ness.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afterhoon at Bethlehem Chris
tian church at Altomahaw. by Rev.
Paul R. Holt and Elder A. B. Barham.
Burial was In the church cemetery. '
Surviving are four nieces, one broth
er and five nephdws.
Mary Katharine Orubb, II. of Dick- 1
son street, died at her home Monday 1
after a week of critical illness. She was 1
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. <
Orubb.
Funeral services were held Wednes
day morning at the home. Burial was
In Llnwood cemetery. (
Surviving are her parents, five
brothers and two sisters.
i
WHY YOUR DOLLAR HAS
SHRUNK IN VALUE
So you don't get as much for your ,
dollar as you formerly did. Do you
know why? Tou'U find the answer in ,
an easy-to-understand article by a well- ;
known economist In the November Ird
Issue of
XxiJci AMfc.Ki(JAN Wfc,E.K_Ll
Nations Faroaile Magazine With The |
Baltimore Sunday American
Order Fruzn Your Newsdealer
FOR RENT?
New 2-room houae near Mt. Harmon
church. Write Rev H. L. Isley,
Stokesdale, N. C.
NOTICE
3ROW YOUB OWN FRUIT by plant
ing Early Bearing Fruit Trees, Nut
rreea, and Berry Plants, offered by
Virginia's Largest Growers. Write for
New Low Price Catalogue, listing ex
tensive line nf Fruits and Ornamentals.
WAYNESBORO NURSERIES,
WAYNESBOP.O, VIRGINIA.
NOTICE
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
NORTH CAROLINA.
tLAMANCE COUNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
3eraldlne Workman Braxton and Wll ?
Ham Workman, minors, by their Next
Friend, Grady c. Workman, Jr.,
Petitioners.
re.
Wade Braxton, Respondent.
The respondent. Wade Braxton, will
iake notice that a proceeding entitled
te above, has bean commenced against
ilm in the Superior Court of Alamance
bounty, North Carolina, and the pur
>oee of said proceeding is to secure a
?ale of tho interest of Oeraldlne Work
man Braxton and William Workman,
minora. In real property located In
Alamance county, norm Lvouna me
mid Geraldlne Workman Braxton and
William Workman belnx minors, and
:h? respondent. Wade Braxton, belnx
married to Oeraldlne Workman Brax
on, and It belnc allseed In aald petition
,'ll?al In the action so brouyht^ that a
ale of mid real property will materially
iromote and enhance the beet Interest
and the estate of the aald minora.
The said respondents. Wads Braxton,
let 11 further taks notice that ha la re
luired to appear at the Office of the
mark of the Superior Court of Ala
mance County. North Carolina, and
answer or demur to the petition in
?aid proceed lax. on the ISrd day of
Govern bar. 1141. or the petitioners will
apply to the Court for the relief de
manded la the petition.
This, the ltth day of October, IMS
F. la WILLIAMSON.
Clerk Superior Court
Louis C. Allen. Atty.
=ALMANAC=
wt MM of ainertnl degrmt
NOVEMKB
-FDR elected lint U. &
third term president,
19CL
-U. ? reoognlxs* Panama.
i9ca
-Allied troop* Invade
French North Africa,
19a
-Ncaii lad! In "beer hall
putsch," 1923,
-Great Boston lbs. 1872
-U. & Marine Corps se
tabhshed. 1773,
-World War I Armistice
Day, 1918. ???
HADLEY'S
"The Jewelers''
Graham, North Carolina
Re-Sate of
Home and Valuable Tobacco. Land
Under and by virtue ot the authority
reeled In me by the laet will of Thoe
B. Byrd, end an order of the Superior
Zourt of Alamance County, I will offer
lor Public Re-Sale to the hlgheet bid
let'. on
Saturday. November 10th. lilt,
at 12:00 o'clock, noon,
on the p rem lees, the following r?al
estate:
FIRST TRACT. Consisting of two lota
as follow*:
(a). Beginning at a rock, corner of
C' L, Otlllam. T. B. Richmond and
Leslie Garrison, tlience In a northern
direction (H rods to a pine tree:
thence 21 rods to pointers in a N. E
direction; thence KM rods, thence
S-W. direction to a rock, the beginning
point end containing 1-100 acre more
or lese,
(b). Adjoining the above deecrlbed
lot and beginning at a rock, corner
with Otlllam and Vincent In the middle
3f public road to Vincent Hill, thcmce
S\ ll deg. E. 1.1! che. to a rock.
:orner with R. W. Vincent; thence N.
1 deg. 10 mint E. 0.11 che, to a rock in
,! MM Vincent's 11ns thence 8. II dec
W. (B. 8. II* dec ). II ?? chs. to a
I rock, cornier with anid Ollllam. Rich
mond and Garrison on the north elde
of eald Rood; thence N. Till dec. B
lnto end with eeld Road I II chs. to a
bend N. of a B. Jack tree; thence 8.
SI dec. E. 1.14 che. to the beginning
and containlnc t.ll acres more or less,
I Upon this tract Is the home place, two
tobacco barnes and other lmprovs
memts.
SECOND TRACT: Lying across the
Road from the above tract and be
ginning at a rock, corner wltn 8 Y.
Baynes lands (Now O. 8. Sellers) and
running thence N. II dag. W. 11.11
chs. to a rock, corner with lot of R. W.
Vincent; thente 8. 71 leg. E. (B. 8.
10H deg.) 41.41 chs. ro a rock on West
bank of Btagg Creek corner with said
Vincent. lot measured to renter of
Creek: thence down said Creek 8 II
Ill
deg- W. 4.44 cha.; B. I? dec. ST. LM
eh*.; 8 21 deg. W 7,if cha. to (Be
center of Mid Creek (Rock oa the
weet bank of Creek), thence X. TIK
de?. W? (B. 8. 71 deg ) II I <fUL to
the beginning end eontttnlaf 47 acrae
more or lean.
Thle property U good tobacco land
with ueual bull din ca |
Time of Sale; 12:44 o'clock, noon.
November 44th. 1444.
Place of 8ale: On tha Pgemlcee near
Sellara' Filling Station.
Terme of aale: Reaoonable tame
may be made or purchaaar may pay
Caeh.
Thla la a Re-Bale owing to m launder
standing.
This, the 40th day of Octob*. 1444.
D. U. VINCENT.
Admin tatrator, c. t a
llebane RTD. No. I.
J. 8. Cook, Attp.
Rom where I sit v/?Joe Marsh
. 4 .
r On Playing
' the Fiddle Badly
A fiTorite recreation la aar ton
la getting together la oae or an
other's home nad m siring manic.
There'* somebody at the piano; a
(altar; a fiddle player; and Molly
Birtles even has a harp!
What comes oat isn't the best
music in the whole world. In fact,
a lot of it is downright bad. But
nobody eren thinks to question or
to criticize.
Because the spirit of harmony is
there?harmony between folks who
like each ether's company, who en
joy the simple, homey atmosphere
?with aotMac tMn endUac thai
old eaacs, sad ? (lees tt mederste
beer or <M?r.
Prom where I tit, it's * heap
more important to be a peer fiddle
player, than not to play at all.
More important to be a part ad the
American meo ailli its eeaaa
nity nmsir. home entortoiameat.
friendly glass ad bear?than to
hold out for professional perfec
tion. (Boeidsa. I Us to ptay the
fiddle seen badly!)
O 1944, UNITED STATU MEWftS FOUNDATION, Nor* Ma 1
SvH? 606-407 iBMroaca BwUteg. toUi+, Nor* Coalaa.
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
Puoite 1600 Burlfngtox, N. C.
ll\
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