Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Nov. 21, 1946, edition 1 / Page 5
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1HK GLEAN EK GRAHAM, N. C, NOV. 21, 194 Local News ?A purebred Hereford bull, value at $800.00. baa been awarded to th Vocational Agricultural Department t the Graham Negro high school by Seai Roebuck A Company. The enlmel la t be used aa foundation stock for bab beef projects in the county am on. colored farm boys. Birtiis At Dr. Johnson's Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Allen, a daugh ter. November 7th. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gerrlnger of Elon a daughter, November 12. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bryan of Burling ton, a daughter. November 12th. At Dr. Dickson's Clinic M"r. and kCrs. A. K. Baawell of Easl Elm etreet. a daughter, Cynthia Jo, November 1$. T-S and Mrs. Herman Stewart o! Burlington, a daughter, Cynthia Kaya November t. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur R. Wade of Route 2. Burlington, a son, Carl Wayne, November 10. At Dr. Trailer's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Evans, 920 Whitsett street a daughter, Carol Jean, November 12. Mr. and Mrs. B.* H. lsley of Rbufe 1, Burlington, a daughter, Cynthia Gayle November 16. , Music Lovers' Club Meets The November meeting of the Gra ham Music Lovers' club was held at the home of Mrs. Leo Grutsch Monday night with Mrs. W. A. McAdams and Mrs. Katherine Watson as associate hostesses. Mrs. Edgar A. Woods gave an inter esting report on the District Federa tion Music club meeting which was held in Winston-Salem October 17. Mr. Fletcher Moore, pianist, and Mr. trulls Bol&nd, baritone, of Burlington, presented a delightful program of music. At the close of the meeting the host esses served delicious refreshments. P. T. A. Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Graham P. T. A. was held at the school auditorium last Thursday night. Presi dent Morris Burke presided. Attendance banners were won by Mrs. Yount's second grade. Mrs. John son's sixth and seventh grades and Mrs. Shaw's ninth grade. Mr. Needham Bryan, principal, called attention to a display of the flags of all nations which has recently been com pleted and is a gift of the graduating class of 1945. Mr. Bryan commended the committees that worked on the Hallowe'en Festival and reported' a net profit of $728.00 was taken in. Mns. Comann Isley was commended for her work as chairman of the recent mem bership drive and it was announced that there are now nearly 900 mem bers on rolL After the business meeting parents were invited over to the school build ing. the rooms and the teacrers and to observe a miniature schedule of. the ' school day, particularly In high school. < Work Out Fat-Savlhg Salad for Spring Greens A recipe for making a fat-saving ; salad dressing that is good on spring greens has been worked out. The recipe calls for the usual in- 1 gredients of eggs, vinegar, milk, 1 fat, sugar, salt, mustard, celery 1 seed and paprika in these amounts: , One or two whole eggs or three or j four egg yolks; three tablespoons of vinegar; a third of a cup of ' milk; a tablespoon of table fat or 1 mild-flavored drippings; half tea spoon of sugar; half teaspoon of salt; half teaspoon of mustard; an ( eighth teaspoon of celery seed and . a dash of paprika, if you wish them. Beat the eggs and vinegar until you have -a smooth mixture. Then I add the milk and table fat Then i add the seasoning. Cook the salad | dressing over hot water. Stir coo- . stantly until the mixture is about as thick as heavy cream. Then pour 1 it in a container,- cover it and store the dressing in the refrigerator ! until you're ready to try it out on i a salad. THEY GO BROKE PLAYING ' THE PONIES! Hone-race bettors seem to be In curable. says a noted writer. They bet until they're broke, then raise more cash and bet agafa. Dan Parker tails about "Incurs bla" betters In another of bla racing articles In the December 1st Issua of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY fmOam husks Magma Inc WHO The PERSONAL 6 Joseph F. Rich spent the week-en - la Ypsllsntl and North vlUe, Mich. M*. R. B. Tate entered Watte hoe pltal Sunday tor several days observe Uon. d e Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stratford hav l( returned from a weeks stay In Net re York 0 A. K. Hardee spent Sunday in Ben. t son visions his sisters Missis Aim ant 1 Da Hardee. Miss Betsy church of Crsrlotte spent the week-end here with her aunt, Mlsi Gens Church. Mrs. WUiard C. Goley visited hei . mother, Mrs. a. M. Fairley. in Daurin burs last week. mre Richard Raeolek of Milwaukee, Wis., Is vlsltins her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tarpley. Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Okey have re turned from a weeks stay In New Y ork City and Philadelphia. Mrs. Graham Turner and son, Joe, of Durham are speudlns several days .ith Mrs. W C. Moore. Mrs. aiiu AllS. W. I. Ward had as tbelr guests un nunuay Mr. and Mrs. W. L Ward, Jr., of Chapel H.U. Mrs. K. F. Rich bad as her guests last Friday her brother, Jesse E. Cole man and Mr?. Coleman of Durham. Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper of Buf falo Junction, Vi, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mra David 7nof. James Bowman of State College, Raleigh spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. und Mrs. J. 8. Bowman, Miss Emma Jean Boson snent the week-end In Chapel HIU wtth her sls ter. Mrs. Martin Lean and Mr. Lean. Mr. and Mrs. J. Doiph Long had as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Carlton ot "C'urlbrook", Halifax, Virginia. Miss Sarah Parrott has returned to her home in Newnan, Oa , after a visit of several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. Doiph Long. Mrs. Cleo Owens and small son, Johnny, of North WilkesUoro are spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Harden and children, Nettle Ann and Betty, of Dan ville, Va., were guests over the week end of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roney. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Williams left Sunday for Leaksvllle where they will make their home. Mrs. Williams was Miss Sarah Bell Thompson before her marriage the 2nd of November. Miss Ruth Rich left Sunday for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Jesse Cole mar, at the Washington-Duke hotel in Durham. She will visit relatives In Charlotte before returning home. Miss Cassle Whittemore and Miss Martha Ruth Mann, students at Flora McDonald College, spent the week-end at their bom$s here and had as their guest Miss Mlttle Boggan, also a stu dent at Flora McDonald. Miss Bowman Honored at Shower Mrs. C. E. M&loud gave u miscel laneous showier last Friday night In honor of Miss Julia Bowman, bride elect of next week. The living room was decorated with a profusion of :hrysanthemums and red roses Mrs. Thomas W. Coble and Miss Dorothy Foust presented a program of music suitable for the occasion and ;ontests of bridal motif were conducted t>y Mrs. Talton Johnson. After the honoree opened her many lovely gifts, the hosteaa assisted by Mrs. J. Rex Lloyd, Mrs. Thomas Coble. Mrs. ZoUle Foster, Mrs. Charles Har rington and Misses Jeanne Rader, Jo Well Dixon and Nancy Lee Wilkinson, ?erved green and whits ice cream, cake ind nuts to the fifty guests present. Miss Nancy Lee Wllklnnon wan host em Monday night at a lingerie shower honoring Mian Bowman. The hostess who will be a bridesmaid n the wedding, greeted the guests at :he door and Inrlted them Into the !lv ng room which wan lovely with (all "lowers. As entertainment the guests made a scrap book for the honored. After Miss Bowrr.sn opened her many ovely gifts, the hostess, assisted by ler mother, Mrs. A. C. Wilkinson, lerved sandwiches, bridal cakes and toffee. Target]ess Target* la Dm A "targetless target," termed by radio frequency electric Held, has bow used by hoitistlcs engineers in timing bullets over rUgfaissi as short as 10 teet Tidbercuioaia today lf> unques ionably a greater public health jod economic problem to the sonntry than all acute communi Christmas Seal Sunday To Be Observes November 24ti d Church?# througiout th? county will observe Christmas Seal Sunday Novem ber 24th, in tribute to the Alamance County Tuberculosis AssicJation which on next Monday, opens its annual Christmas Seal Sale to raise funds to e Support Its tuberculosis control pro r gram. The Seal Sale will continue un til Christmas. Expressing appreciation to the clergy j for their cooperation. E. Z. Jones, County Seal Sale chairman, said that many churches are carrying messages 1 about the significance of the Christmas 1 Seal on their printed programs and that several clergymen will mention ? the work of the asuociation from the ? pulpit. 'The Interest of the clergy of Ala mance County in the tuberculosis problem Is characteristic of their con cern for the welfare of the people of this community," said Mr. Jones. 'They realize tht importance of controlling tuberculosis, which ukes the lives of more young people between 15 and 35 years of oge than any other disease, and they have been most generous in their support of the association's work." Ministers throughout the county have served 1a different offices of the association. Rev. J. H. Lightbourne, i'ormer paster of the Burlington Chris tian church, was its first president 1A 1340. Rev. Alexander Cox, who will be remembered as rector of the Church of the Holy Comforter, was its first County Seal Sale chairman. Rev. W. M. Baker of the Presbyterian church in Mebane has held the office of president since 1344, while Rev. N. N. Fleming of Hawfields has served on its board of directors since its organization in 1340. south American Mountain The highest mountain peak in South America is at Aconcagua, Ar gentina, and has an elevation of IW ftet Good Health Assoiitioo Names i Alamance County Chairmai I Ralph H. Scott of Burlington, ha - been appointed chairman of the Ala mance County dlvlalon of the Nortl . Carolina Good Health Association, Hal ry B. Caldwell, the association's execu tlve aecretary, announces. Aa Alamance county head. Scott wll work with the Good Health Aaaocia tlon'a state headquarters In a campalg] ? to acquaint the people of North Caro lina with the fact that the state ranki near the bottom In national healtl standings. A co-chairman to assist Scott in th? formation of the Alamanne Count] Good Health committee will be named la the near future, Caldwell said. deaths" Mrs. M. B. Sehsoci died at hey home In Burlington Wednesday morning fol lowing one day of critical illness. Surviving are two daughters, a son two brothers, three slstera and three grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are incomplete Mrs. Sallle W. Snipes, SO, died Tues day at the home of her son. Floyd Snipes, In Burlington after one webk of critical Illness. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at Webb Avenue Methodist church by Rev. I. S. Richmond. Burial will be In Linwood cemetery here. Surviving are four daughters, two sons, ono sister, 16 grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren. Mrs. Maggie Thompson Robinson, 76, died at her home, Route (. Bur lington, Monday night. She was the widow of the late Joseph T. Robinson. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon at Friendship Methodist church by Rev. H.H. Cash In terment was In the church cemetery. Surviving are one son. one sister, two I brother*, two grandchildren and tire great grandchildren. Mr*. Barbara May Ialeey, II. died Monday night at the borne of her daughter, Mrs. D. A. Sharps, after one year of failing health and six day* of critical Illness. Funeral serrlces were conducted at Friendship Methodist church Wednes day afternoon by Rev. if. H. Cash, as sisted by Rer. Q. O. Lyerly. Burial was In the church cemetery. Surviving are the one daughter, ten grandchildren and seven great grand children. Avery Douglas Klmrey, Jr., age 1, died Tuesday morning at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Klm rey, Route I, Burlington, after seven months Illness. Funeral service* were held Wednes day afternoon at Glen Raven Baptist church by Rev. Coy Thompson assisted by Rev. J. W. Kelly. Burial was In Lia wood cemetery here. Surviving are hla parents one sister, four grandparents and a great grand father. Marlon Wlnfred Toung. IS, of Route I, died suddenly at hla home Sunday He had been the station agent at Gra ham fdr the past lb years and was a member of the order of Railroad Tele fraphers Funeral services were conducted at he Green and MuClur* Chapel Tues lay afternoon and burial waa In Idn rood cemetery, i Surviving are his wlfs Mrs MstU* Florence Toung, one daughter, Chris 1 ne young; two sisters and two Mroth iru. Mr*. Bailie ntcb MooTe, 71, of Bur Ington. died at her home Saturday aft. imoon after alx month* of failing lealth and one week of crltlcall Ulnee*. Funeral services were conducted donday afternoon at the home by Rev. >? C. Larkln. Burial >u in the Bethel :hurch cemetery. Surviving are one brother, and five later*. Mr*. Hettle A. Scott. II. dM at the he bom* of her eon. A_ N. Scott in l(e >ane. Sunday after 14 yea I* of falling lealth and on* week of critical lllneei Ihe was the widow of the late Samuel Cere Scott. Surviving are three aona A N. Scott. t. O. Scott and W. K. Scott; one ' laughter, Mrs. J. 8. Vincent; eight rrandchildren and four great grand liUdren. Funeral aervlce* w*r* conducted 'ueaday afternoon at the Habeas Pr?e lyterlan church by llev. W. 11. Baker, nterment waa In Oakwood cemetery. John L. Brown. 74, died at hla home n Burlington, Wednesday of last week, ollowlng several months of llln**a. Funeral eervtces were conducted est Friday aftmnoon at the Calvary laptlst church. Interment was la Pine illl cemetery. Surviving are hla wife, lira Laura laloway Brown, and sevMal children. ? grandchildren, four great grand hildren and two sisters. . Odell P. Hodge, It. of Burlington, led at a local hospital last Thursday lornlng after aerenU montha of fall K health. Ibraernl services were conducted at tlch and Thompson Chapel Saturday t j morning by Rer. L. C. LuUi Burli vu at Pine Hill cemetery. | Surviving era hli wife. Mrs. Mom V. Kldd Hodge; on* eon, two brothet . end bis stepmother, Mrs. Ethel i Hodge. Graveside eervtcee were conducts Monday afternoon et Moore's Chepi cemetery n?er Sezspshew, tor Inter Themes B. iftinter, Jr, son of Mr. en Mrs. Thomes B. Hunter of North MM shell street. The Infant died Satid'de In e local hospital. Surviving besides ills patents era i sister end three grandparents. Graham Bays at Fishburne Military School Graham is well represented on Flshburne Military School's first string football team this season by Bill Scott, center, and Jack Stratford, end. Both cadets are also excellent students, being amonp the 11 football players i making the academic honor roll3 last month. AftMY COTS IN HOSPITAL CORIDORS The young patlen: shown above, with his mother sitting by hie side, had ^ recently come from the operating room. There awe no room for him in th* j regular wajrds. so he wae placed in the open corridor on a canvae army cot. The picture, made in the ColumbusCounty hospital in Whitevllle, la rep resentative of the conditions to be found in hospitals throughout the state. C Hospitals everywhere aTe filled to overflowing and hundreds in need of medi- * cal attention art balug turned away du? to lack of room. ?. c A pulpwood thinning demonstration I* to be held bjr the Southern c State* Forestfire Commission. Inc. Jointly with the Farm Bureau Federation of North Carolina. On left licking his chop* is Bert Hallman, Education Director of the Commission, one of the principal speakers on perpetual harvest d for timber thru selective cutting ? Thanksgiving thoughts were apparently in the mind ot Mr. Hallman and his mouth waters for the Thanksgiving promises before him ? ? ? '? -i i iiT in , =ALMANAC= y ? Mi? n?i'i Wt it? mimbirtmg" u,'jrafc*- M?V. & M<atnM Mm ts B??r upcMno. 1898. ^^^y^-Cmodlm draft riot*. ^^j^f^^-Thank*atnng Day. -?flto a-frtli luhn ccurWtod m 1 vNF ^ Bund Uad*r'1931 . ~ ?"-! TuT. loab dtaooy ?red. 1922. -fj^t* 1 " & imum btopatoat on t|p??ittoi, 1ML jZ? *""%??* HADLEY'S "The Jewelers" Graham, North Carolina SCIENCE SHEDS NEW LIGH1 ON STOMACH ULCER T 111 medical research often ne1* hope fcr sufferers from this widely spread ailment. O. B- Lai, noted writer os> scientific subjects, describes a nee rreatemnt la the December 1st Issue o! THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Math'U'tt tsvurito Magaitoe Willi Tin* Baltimore Sunday American Order rrun Yoer Local Newsdealer NOTICE GROW TOUR OWN FRUIT by pUat ing Early Beartn* Fruit Trees. Nut Trees, end Berry Plants, offered by Virginia's Largest Growers. Write for New how Price Catalogue, listing ex tensive line nt Fruits and Ornamentals WATNE8BORO NURSERIES. WAYNES BO P.O. V1ROIN1A. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the state of O. T. Ward, deceased, late of Alamance County. North Caro lina. this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the under signed at Graham. North Carolina, on or before the 25th day of October, 1947. or this notice *111 be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment This, the 19th day of October. 1944 W. ERNEST THOMPSON. Administrator of the estate of O. T. Ward, deceased. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of G.W.Mc. Thompson, deceased, late of Alamance County, North Caro-I Una, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the under signed at Route 1, Box 94, Haw River, N. C-. on or before the 25th day of Oc tober. 1947. or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 17th day of October, 1944. DEW ITT THOMPSON, Executor of the estate of G. W. Mc. Thompson, deceased. I ADMIN ISTRATR1XS' NOTICE II The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of I he btmt* of John E. Simpson, deceased. Into of llimwn County, this Is to notify all parsagM having claims against sold Estate to present them to the undersigned at her . home on Shepherd Street In the City of Burlington. N. C, on or before the list " day of November, i?41. or this notice ?t will be pleaded In bar of their recovery, d All persons Indebted to enld Estate will moke Immediate payment to the undersigned. y This, the 14th day of November, Hid ANNIE I. THOMPSON. l Administratrix. Cooper. Bandera dt Holt. Attym. p Notice of Re-Sale r Under authority of a judgment of . the Superior Court of Alsmanco County , in n special proceeding entitled -1C. P. r Williamson. Dode McBroom, and ; others, vs. Hattle Leo. widow, Cath erine Lao. and othero." and nfder authority of an order of re sals In snld action, the undersigned Com m lesion era will, on ISIXM/, iivTcuiucr tfUi mv, at 11:44 o'clock, a. m.. ' at the Courthouse door la Qraham. North Carolina, sell at public auction ? to the highest bidder (or cash, the property described as follows: The following lota or parcels of land lying and being In Haw Riser Town ship. Alamance County. North Caro lina. and being Lota Numbered (est ! <4>. Fire <l>. Ms (?>. Bee en (T). Tta id*). Elevon(ll). Seventeen (IT) Bgh teen (11), and Lot No. Three (I), of the property known aa the Brown Lest Estate, aa subdivided by 7. Mat Mc Adama. Surveyor. July. IMS, plat which Is d?ly recorded In the office of the Beg. later of Deeds for slsmsacs Oonnty. North Carolina, in Book of Plata Net 4. at page 124. and a reference to said plat Is hereby made for a complete description of said real property by rnetes and bounds. This Is a re-sale and bidding will be gin on Dot No. Three (I) at ITM.M. on Dot No. roar (4) at 111141; an Dec No rive (I) at *242.44; en Dot No Sly (?) at S31I.S4; on Dot No. Boven (7) at lltl.Sd; on Dot No. Ten (Id) at 1117 44: on Dot No. Seventeen (IT) at 1111 44; and on Dot No. Eighteen (IS) at SI1S TS: on Dot No. Eleven (11) at CH.il The purcheeer arm be teqlied to deposit ten per cent of rtieN hid Nne the ssme is knocked down to bin. and the balance upon confirmation. This 11th day of November. 1S44. DOUI8 C ADDEX and CDARENCE ROSS, INSURANCE To Fit Your Need. FIRE AUTOMOBILE rAc,,AIXV CASUALTY 30^ Graham Underwriters Agency. Inc. ALTON UTLEY MRS. GENEVA FOU5T 121 Noitil Maia Street PUt VfS Betide Coke. Tee.tr. Cake N. C Your Kid Needs . . . . ViUmins . PhospSorus . Calcium . Protein . lion . All .... Arc In Our MILK! Rich, Gcamy MILK Contains All Tk? Health Building Factors So Necessary To The Good HcaMi In The Future of Your .Child. Melville Dairy Phone 1600 Burlington, N. C. Rom where I tit ~ J>y_ Joe Marsh . A Ltsson In ConsMvcrtion We were eKting ou BD1 Webster** , porch the ether night, chattiag eeer ? giaee at beer?when the talk turne to tweet preaorratiaa, eel ereaiea. sad ether thing* that elect e fan* Judge Cunningham ?p**w up: "Ife an right to worry about eoa eereing our natural i eanei uee," ha aaya, "hut tharet a far bigger rmtioo?and thafa interning ear democratic way tt Ufa, our aeaea of peraoaal fiooduin. our reapeet for one another*! rights." . Tnm where I M. the Jodge Is right. An Aaaarieala great re NltMt, oor abandamt ma tarsi wealth, an lost tha utamta we lass lbs right to work tea as free people lm a fraa load I WkMnr yee aaa ar haar at am aaciwiaaal as aar rights? nhathw ICa tba right to fraa ageaak ar the right to eeta aa we see tt. ar the right to aetag a fritoily glaaa at bear ha Iriant law ariitog places ... watch salt ?1*44, IN? STATM 1MB fOUNDATtON, NMI CmnMm Cll llWll 49MSC (MM (Mb* toMfh. Na? C?t?,
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1946, edition 1
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