Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Nov. 7, 1946, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
T H E G L E AJN E K GRAHAM, N. C., NOV. 7, 1946 I Local News ?Judgement was passed against Mv ?n cum in Monday's session of county Court with Judge A. M. Carroll presid io*. ?Mrs. Belle Russell ot Route 1. Graham, celebrated her 100th birthday on Tuesday. Mrs. Russell has been widely publicised throughout the state as one of the oldest citizens. ?Miss Betty Lou Ivey was crowned , queen of the personality contest at ths Hallowe'en carnival at the Graham school last .Thursday night. Alan Cow ard was winner for the boys' group. The caTnlval, attended by approxtmat ly 1600 people, took In about 67.60. Births At Simmons-Lupton Hospital m-1*. tutu wo ou^'mio nvis M acv, Newel) Eugene, October >0. Mr. and Mke. C. W. Long, a sun, Richard Allen, October I*. Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Welsh, Route 6, Burlington, a daughter. Janle Kath ryn, October 2B. Mr. and Mrs. P. T- Parks of Burling ton, a daughter, Mildred Jeanette, Oc tober 28. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tuck, Route 2, Burlington, a daughter, Oretchen Rare October 28. ~ f Mr. andMre. J. B. Wagoner of Bur lington, a daughter. Martha Jane, Oc tober 28. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Salmon of Bur lington, a son, Odell Crate, Jr., Oct. 28. Newlin-Cavtne?s Marriage In a private ceremony on Saturday afternoon, October 28, Misa C?ithiH?8 Marie Newlin, daughter of Mi*. C. T. Clapp and the late Dallas Newlin, be came the bride of Albert. S. Cavineas, eon of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cafdneaa of hnTA. Rev. W&vne* Curtis. eutOr of BiL* mont Baptist church, officiated. Mrs. Cavlness, a graduate of Gra ham High School, Is Imployed at Nu Vogue Hosiery Mill. Mr. cavlnees attended Burlington High School, sdrvlng 42 months lu the Army and now holds a position with the Railway Express Company In Bur. Ungton. Miss King Honored at Shower Miss Mary Constance King, whose engagement to William Red Woodburn was announced recently, was honored last Friday night with a shower gWen by her mother, Mrs. J. A. King at het home on Poplar street. Bridal games were enjoyed by the guests and prizes went to Mrs, W, A. Rich and Mrs. R. O. Ralney. After the honoree opened her many lovely gifts, Ice cream and cake were served by Mrs. R, A. Strlck and Mrs. W. W. Ralney. G. I Bill Of Rights Clarified T-Sgt. Fredrick R. Thomas of the Burlington Army Recruiting Station has released the information that, con trary to popular belief, the educational benefits oil the G. I. Bill of Rights did not terminate as of October. 'Many people are of the opinion," said Sgt. Thomas, 'that the benefits provided under the G. I. BUI of Rights t?rmln ? * 1 , t.k -?? O-l-k? lill This Is ? lcu CU9 l/l VIII Vi vvvvwaif ?*??. ? .?_ ? not true." 'According to the Ammended Serv icemen's Readjustment Act, any man who enlists or re-enllsts In the Regular Army after October, 1841, and serves ?0 days of that enlistment la entitled to one year of schooling plus one month of schooling for each month of service completed prior to the dfte of 'termination of the WaT". "In ylew of these extended privileges and the opportunities available In o'ur peace-time Army of today," continued Sgt. Thomas, "It la expecteid that en listments will continue at the high rata of iff4 men enlisted In the eastern section of North Carolina since Sep tember 1, 1946. Tuberculosis kills nearly 8,000 children under 15 years of age in this country each year. Tubercu lin testing and x-ray in schools will detect the disease to its early TRAPPED BY ERROR IN SPELLING A fatal mlstaka In that starting of a nuns left to the solution of a murder and the electric chair foe the guilty tenon. Band another of the exciting true mystery storlee by Peter Levins in the November 19th Imue of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Nation's Favorite MagasWe With The Baltimore Sunday American Order Hum To* Local Newsdealer OTBKKTO FOB IBB QLKANBB PERSONAL L H. Kernodle of Danville, Va.. wu t visitor here Monday. Dr. Herbert Loot attended the Third District Dental meeting la Southern Pines on Monday. Mrs. J. W. Holt spent last Thursday n HiUaboro with her daughter-in-law, Srs. James Holt. IMlss Nan Rogers of Sweet Briar, ya., spent the weeh-end with her par ?nu, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rogera Mrs. L. B. Hardesty and daughter, inn, of Leaksvllle. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Harden. Mr. and Mrs. David Dong had an heir guest for the week-end her sis 'W| "???' XJXMK.J Uiruvji Ui. UiceBBUW. Mr. and Mr*. T. P. Wiggins ant! Mr. ind Mrs. Marvin E. Yount, Jr., attend sd the Duke-Oeorgla Tech game Bat lrday. Mrs. H. W. Scott spent Sunday in Raleigh with her sisters. Misses Lillian ind Mamie Turner and he** daughter, Miss Betty Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Junius H. Harden aaid ?er Mis er. Miss Kate (Helms, yer* quests one uay iu?t week of his mother, Krg. P. R. Harden. Mr. and Mrs. Geokge Kivett spen^ he week-end in Knoxville, Wean., and utended the Carnlina-Tennessce foot mil game on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. McGlen Bell and laughter. Betty Ann, of Washington, 0. C., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Thompson. Mrs. Frank W. Moore has returned From a two weeks visit with her laughter, Mrs. Clyde jR- Jordan. Jr., and Mr. Jordan In Elisabetrhtown. Mrs. Wallace Bacon and duughter. Malry Ellen, were guests of Mru. Bac on's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Green on Wednesday Of lost week. Mrs. Eugene Jone* has returned home after spending- several months in Lenoir, due to the Illness and rec?nt death of her mother, Mrs. E. H. Greer. DT. and Mrs. Sam Vest and children of Charlottesville, Va., spent from last Thursday until Sunday sltk h?y ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cbaa. A. Thompson. Mrs. J. S. Gaddy had as her guests tor the wefck-ed Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Gaddy of Reldsvllle and Miss Haxel Gaddy and E. C. Ashworth of Durham. MT. and Mrs. Walter N. Williams of Oastonla were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Beck. They weke here to attend the Thompson- Williams wed ding. Harper Barnes returned to Washing ton, D. C, Tuesday night after sp?nd Ing the week-end with Mrs. Bamet and children and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Henderson. Mrs. Wm. deR. Scott went to Fay ettevllle last Friday to attend the wad ding of her cousin, Anne Nash Whits, to James Kyle which took place Sat urday evening. Mrs- John W. Justice, Jr., of Chs raw. S. C? spent several days the lat ter part of last week with her mother. Mrs. lone Scott Thompson. Mrs. Justice was soloist in the Thompson -Williams wedding Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Esther Thompson spent fus week-end In Greensboro with her sis ter. Mrs. Mabel Peterson, and attended the play East Lynn at Woman's Col lege an Saturday night In which hei great niece had one of the leading roles Dr. and Mrs. W. 8. Long. Mr. aad Mrs. W. I. Ward, Dr. and Mra Hsrbskl Long and daughter. Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Nelson, all of here; and Mrs W. 8. Coulter of Greensboro and Mr and Mrs. W. I. Ward, Jr., of Chapel Hill, attended the wedding of Miss Peg gy Morris to Sgt. Earl Stanford at th? Calvary Method tat "church In Durtuur on Sunday afternoon. Mr?. Stanford li a granddaugtiter of Dr. and W. 8 Long. Rationing News SUGAR OPA said that on the basis oi latest surreys it expects the pres ent sugar ration of fire pound) every four months can be main tained. In that case, anotha sugar stamp will be validate* January 1. Spare Stamp No. 9 good for J pounds of sugar for CANNING Expires October 31,1946. Spare Stamp 51 in the family ration books, which became valk September 1, for five pourda o sugar, expires December 80. Spare Stamp No. 10 good for I pounds of sugar for CANNING. Make ration applications b mail?save time and effort Caterpillar Masilu A caterpillar has aaarty too those ?s many imaclaa as a man Mrs. Doras Clifton Williams, Jr. I The Graham Methodist church ww ^ the ecene of an Impressive and formal wedding Saturday afternoon. Novembe * 2nd at C o'clonk, when Miss Sarah Bell Thompson, only daughter of Mr. c and Mrs. William Ernest Thompson, 11 became the bride of Do'rus Clifton Wll- ? llama, Jr., of Leaksvllle, son of the " late Mr. and MTa. Dorus Clifton Wll- 0 1 Hams of Uncolnton. The vows wars spoken before Rev. John Robert Ed. * wards of Wilmington, former pastor * of the bride. F Organ music was tendered before * ' and during the ceremony by Miss Cora Harden Stratford. Mrs. John w. Justice c Jr., of Cheraw, S. C? cousla of the bride, was soloist. Olven In marriage by her father, the h bride was lovely In her wedding gowd of pearl dutchess satin, with veil of . of beautiful rosepoint lace. Attending the bride as maid sad i matron of honor were Miss Ruth Wll' llams of Raleigh, sister of the bride- ( groom, and Mm. C. M. Mendenhall of Gwstonla. The bridesmaids were Mrs. d Walter O. Fonvllle of Atlanta, Oa., ?] Mrs. Alton Utley, Miss Dorothy Foust |, and Miss Nan Rogers of here. Mis* , Bennle Ruth Williams, niece of the c groom was Junior bridesmaid. a Dr. Harry Williams of Roseboro. ak. 1 tended his brother as best man. Ushete [ were Tom Waller. 8. Carlyle Summer, c 1 Ralph C. Going, A. W. Ricks, J. Mel t : DEATHS Mra. Mary John ROfert, 10, one of I Alamance County'* oldest citizen* , died at her home near Swepeonville, , Friday, followinff several month* ol [ falUnff health. Funeral service* were conducted day afternoon at Orange Chapel Meth ! odlst Church by Rev. B. D. crltcher , assisted by Rev. Ben F. Cox. Burial wai . In th? church cemetery. Survlvlnff are three daughters, thre; sons, 17 grandchildren, 40 great grand children and seven great great grand children. ^ Henry Alex Parker. 04, ot Haw Rlv. er, died at his home Saturday morn ing. H* had been in falling health for | llmontha, but his death was uuexpoet ed. He was a native of this county. ] Funeral services wars held at And rews Memorial cMurch, hers, Buadaj ? afternoon by Rev. Eugene Hancock a* slated by Rev. C. H. Stanfleld and Rev U H. P. Oauldln. Burial was %> Ptse Hill cemetery. ' j Surviving are his wife. Mra Mattli f Langford Parker; one danghtsr, cot step-daughter, one ?tep son, his *WP mother, Mrs. Willie Parker; Affht sis ters and three brothers. Robert Thomas Bush, 01 disd aud y denly with a heart sttaak Saturda) afternoon at his home on Rants t. Bug itngten p Funeral service, were conducts , Wednesday afternoon by Rev. Da hcmpson and Alton Utley. Ml* LI la Ball of Kalelgh directed th eddlng. The bride, a graduate at Greensboro ollege where rite wu a member of te Emerson Society and active la unpus affairs, until recently was Ala tance County field director for the ilrl Scouts. The bridegroom attended Oak Ridge Hillary Institute and State college. He srved In the army four and a half ears, eighteen months of which were pent In the Pacific and held the rank f captain when discharged. He Is now onnected with Marshall-Field and .'ompany of Leaksvllls-Spnay. Immediately following the ceremony he bridb'e parents teceived at thetr iome on Albright avenue In honor of he young couple, after which they sft for a wedding trip. Upon their re urn they will make their home in ,eaksvll|e-Spray. lake-Catting Following the re tea real of the wed llng Friday night. Mrs. Chan. A. 'hempeon and Mrs. Sam Vest of Char Dttesvllls, Va, entertained the Thomp on-Wllltama bridal party with a cake uttlng at the home of Mrs. Thomp on on North Maple street. Present in addition to tha bridal ?arty and Immediate families Included >ut of town gneata and cloee friends of be honor couple. RhodM at Pleasant Orove Presbyterian church, of which he waa a member. Burial waa In the church cemetery. surviving are hla wife, Hrg. K* Perkina Buab; two daughters, two eona three slaters. flve brothers and nine ' grandchildren. William Alfred Shoffner. it, pioneer ' citizen of Burlington, died at his home ' there Monday night following two 1 years declining health. Mr. Shoffner teas born in dull ford > county, but came to Burlington In th* ' days of Company ? Shops" and has ' made his home there ever since. He was a charter member In 1102 of the school board In the first year of the ' city graded achoole there and also served as alderman under the mayor ship of W. A. Hall. Funeral services were conducts! Wednesday afternoon at the Maee . donla Lutheran church, by Rev. L? f Boyd Hamm. a former pastor. Burial ? eras In Pins Hill cemetery. Surviving are his wife. MTs. Willie > Bethea Shoffner; one eon. slz daugh ters, 11 grandchildren and ? great I grandchildren. s ???? Tuberculosis today U unquee - ionably a greater public health jid economic problem to the jountry than all acute communi ? able dim nee com' ined. r ?aw Sheer Bread |g Made ?tew bread, as mentioned la the ? leavened ead sprinkled wtth frank D incenee. ' =ALMANAC= 'M an -1 _ JlTi. - m. ? B-DUamaamt Coalar ?oo? jw? a V lit in km. MB. 1M4. U^hlll^p'naCoaimoa IMI. t ml l?M Kmkl bta^xr* ~ ,17?SuaaConcfopaoad. IM -M-Hocfca *H aiacM One a< Norway, 1101 _ HADLEY'S "The Jewelers" Graham, North Carolina 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 Tt&erculoeis Association. CHURCH BULLETIN , GRAHAM rSIEKM MIWl?a Rer. Rcb?r. O. Crow, Pastor 1:41 a. m.: Bandar School. Daniel lllen, superintendent. 11:44 a m.: Momlag ? stall Ipi. 4.11 p m.: Touoc Friends anjnl 1.44 p. m.: Eroding Worship. 1:44 p. m Wednesday: Prmyar Mat ng. GRAHAM METHODIST CHIRM R*t. J J. Boon*. Pastor. 4:44 a. at.: Church SchooL W, B rhompson, superlntendeat. 11:40 a. sc.: Morning worship. Ser mon by ths pastor. 1:44 p. m.: Tooag Poopta'r Meet ing. Dorothy PoasC Loader. 7:44 p. at.: Evening Worship Ser mon by the pastor. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Gay 8 Cats. Pastor. 4:41 a. m.: Sunday School. Morris Burke, superintendent. 11:44 a. m.: Morning worship. Set mon by the pastor. 7:44 p. m.: Baptist Training Union Miss Gens Church, director. 4:44 p. St. Brsntng Worship 1:44 p. m. Wednesday: Prayer Meet ing. ANDREW MEMORIAL CHURCH Corner Market and Mill gta. Rev. Eugene Hsarack. Pastor 4144 a. m.: Sunday School. J. W. Gray, superintendent. F. B. Pegg. an lodttA. 11:44 a. m.: Morning worship. Ser mon by the pastor. 7:14 p. at.: grange list In eeritrn hrmoD by the pastor. FKMBITWIHW CHURCH Dr. Edgar A. Wcods, Pastor. 0:41 a. m. Sunday School. H- D. Jones' Superintendent. II;## a. m. Morning Worship. Ser moa by pastor. 1:10 p. m.: Evening Worship. I:?0 p. an.; Wednesday. Pray* If so tine. PROVIDENCE MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bernard Vernon Hunger, Minister It:## a. m. 8under School. Robe Russell. SupertntendsBt. 11:00 a. m.: Ser.lce of Chrlstlals Worship. BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. W. R. Buhlar, Pastor 1:11 a. m.: Sunday School, L N Glenn, superintendent. 11:## a. m.. Morning Worship f :N p. m.: Youag People's VMp* Service T:M p. m.: Wednesday, prqtr HMIUK THB5 SALVATION ARMY Captain Robert Moor*. Corn ! Officer Sunday School ? lt:M at m. Hollneee Meeting ? 11.44 a. m. Youns Peoples Legion ? ? It p. an.. Night Services ? 1:14 p. m. 114 Webb Ave., Bifllngton ______ NOTICE GROW TOUR OWN PRUIT by piant Ins Early Bearing Fruit Trees. MR Trees, and Berry Plants, ottered by Virginia's Largest Growers. Write for New Lew Pries Catalogue, listing ex tensive Una nf Fruits and Ornamentals. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES. WAYNE8BOP.O, VIRGINIA INSURANCE To Fit Your Need. ?e automobile Graham Underwriters Agency. Ml Alton imrr mrs. czmeva tout 121 NartL Umm 3*?< PU. J9J UCabaWi CiiHi. N.C 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 1600 Burlington, S. C. r* " ? - II,-,,, a Fortww it m wHnnium lb CMa W> IU M ?* M m ml>.mi kAkbfttt ttMk^'lU ^Zriia*M IU galiiaf t a* Wan m nr... wnrfaa hl?T iluft H . . . m 4W MM...T V* em am nmt W Ml iWH ? Ml Dna h m Ha am aUrt llama IgAaW WW jrL rtw I 1M Um We Are Now Dealers for STRAN-STEEL "QUONSET" BUILDINGS A? Manufactmed by GREAT LAKES STEEL CORPORATION 3 Sizes In Stock "Qnonset 20" "Qtmruet 24" "Quon*et 40" M frrt arid* by any 1*arU> *4 ("1 by ??* tenet* fee" by *?> tony* in nniu of tZ feat. in nniu of If feat. in units ?i f? feat. ! _ - i Ready To Install j All-ate*!, easy to erect, economical to buy and niain'rvin?Straa-Steet "Quonaet" buildings are rot-pro *1 tesmitc proof and weather res s'ant. lightweight ateel. fabricated -o rt quired l?ng'h and shapes and pr^. riding a patented nailing groor ? in ?oist- irch ribs and pur few for attaching materials. Sidin;- an 1 oofin ait simply nailed on by ordi nary hammer-and-nail method-- lnsula*:on materials can be attached to the interior just as simply, v. hen required. CAROLINA STEEL & IRON CO. > (Msldon Hoi jot, Manager ' Quonaat" Sales) GREENSBORO, N. C. PHONE Ml41 ? ] ^ ? ? jL ? ., ' - ??c-i;, ti...'-S4%W
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1946, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75