North Carolina Newspapers

THE GLEANEK GRAHAM, N. C., JAN. 2, 1947 ^ Local News ?ItmUJla'.lon of new water tape and meters will cost Graham residents IX beginning January X. ?Time has been extended until January list, for displaying State 1147 license plates on car. Graham and Burlington city license plates are now on sale at the city office In both touvis. Births At Dr. Johnson's Hospital Mr. and Mm. J. F. Hunter, a daugh ter, December 23. Mr. and Mm. Zeb Yance Starnes of New street, a son, TTecember 25. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vaughn of Burlington, a daughter, Norma Lynette, December 26. At Dr. Dickson's Clinic CpL and Mm. Louis Gillcy. Market street, a daughter, Nellie ClaTa, De cember 23. Mr. and Mm. R&y Justice, Route L a son Henry Keith. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Hawkins of Bur lington, a daughter. Mary Katiherine, December 19. Mr. and Mrs. W. P Huffman, Glen Raven, a son, Joel Dennis, Dec. 18. Mr. and Mrs. E. 7. Robertson, Route 5, Burlington, a son, Joe E'rvin, De cember 20. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shepherd of Burlington, a daughter, Peggy Jo, De cember 22. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Rudd, Route 6, Burlington, a daughter, Carolyn Jane, December 24. . In County Court General County Court faced an un usually light docket Monday morning and Judge A. M. Carroll wan able to finish the weeks section in one hour. Cases heard and verdicts were as follows: Charles Lee Fawkes, driving drunk, 4 months, suspended, $80 and costs. John Albert Hicks, whiskey for sale, transporting whiskey for sale, 90 days, suspended, $35 and costs. Robert William Neese, careless and reckless driving and hit and run driv ing, 90 days, suspended, $50 and costs. Grady C. Workman, Jr.. aiding and abetting in driving drunk, 80 days, suspended, costs. Colemann Ashley, driving drunk, 4 months, suspended, $80 and costs.^ James M. Tor&ln, Jr., careless and reckless driving, 30 days, suspended, $40 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 51 in the family ration books, which became valid September 1, for five pounds of sugar, expires December 30. Spare Stamp No. 10 good for 5 pounds of sugar for CANNING. Make ration applications by mail?save time and effort. Cauliflower Leave* Cauliflower leaves cooked until tender and served with butter taste like brussels sprouts. GOODBYE, MUMPS! ANSWER IS VACCINATION A promising vaccine for mumps la now being developed which should prove good news to mothers and chil dren. Read how medical science I* holding out hope of preventing this painful complaint. One of many fea tures in the January 11th issue of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Nitltn'i Favorite Magailne With The Baltimore Sunday American Order From To* Local Newsdealer Gas on Stomach ReiSered la S minatee or doable yoar auaey beck i?Te? ??*ito?So?* **"*" p*^f*1 ^ScritdiinfH. Tbr Sddb taSaf beat llrtiiet cased by eoeea. ?UUrte-.fcK.aahM, prauUts and other rtrfw* caadtaaa aw poracoota*. aadkoud. &>aJ a. a. a. Samoa nan a doctor'. faafc eaiH) cdaa munt .trim* 3Sc trial bottle cag-aggg^;^.^. PERSONAL I Mr. nod lira. Lent UuuUtli spent Christmas with relatives in Banford. Mr. end Mrs. Elbert Brsntly spent the Christmas holidays visiting Iq Wilson. Mr. and Mrs Marlon Simmons spent Christmas in Conway. 8. C.. with her parents. Mr and Mrs. J. M. Whlttemore spent Christmas Day lp Greensboro with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Okey and family spent Christmas with relatives In Rock Hill, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Grutsch spent the Christmas holidays with her mother In Olney, 111. Robert Cook of If. C. State College spentChrlstmas with his mother, Mrs R.N. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Curtis poen{ the holidays In Lenoir and Blowing Rock with relatives. Miss Hannahlyun Riddle of Rale'gh spent Christmas Day with MVs. lone Scott Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. IV. C. McKeel of New Bern spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Stocknrd. Mian Peggy Caldwell of I.ou|?ville, Ky., spent Christmas with her mother, Mrs. E. N. Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. James Holt of Char lotte and Hlllsboro spent Christmas ' with Mrs. J. W. Holt. MT. and Mrs. Ray Harden and sqn, Ray, Jr., were guests on Sunday of Mrs. P. R. Harden, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Woods and family spent Christmas in Georgia and Florida] with relatives i Mr. and Mrs. J. T Dillehsv of New , Yo'k City rper.t the Chrlstn ?? holiday* with Mrs. W. C. Moore. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Stockard spent Chrsltmas with her mother, Mrs. ?Bughey In Columbia. 8. C. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Thompson spent Christmas with Dr. and Mrs. 8 A. Vest :n Charlottesville. Va , Mrs. M. R. N'eeae spent Christmas In 1 Ashevllle with Mr. Neeae who la & patient in Highland Hospital there. Mr. and Mrs Jap O'Brlao and daUgli- I ter, Nancy, of Hamlet epent Christ mas with Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Long. Mr and Mrs. C- A. Tarpley spent the holidays In Ashevllle with their son. Mr. Charles Tarpley and Mra Tarpley. ? Dr. and Mrs. Elliot Whits of Win ston-Salem spent the week-eifd *lth i her parents, Mr. and Mra J. L. OWems. i Dr. John D. Lee of the faculty of 1 Emory University, Atlanta, Ga., spent the holidays with his mother, Mks. J. I D. Lee- * ' 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hardest/ and ( daughter, Anne, of Leakervlile, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Harden. 1 Midshipman Jamea M. Ivey of the U. J S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., spent Christmas with his mother, Mrs. J. M. Ivey. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Justice, Jr., of j Cheraw, S. C? spent Christmas Day with her mother, Mrs.Ione Scott Thompson. Jack Thompson spent the holidays with his father in New Orleans and at tended the Sugar Bowl football game on New Year's Day. Mrs. W. R. Ooley and Dr. afcid Mrs. W. C. Ooley and family spent Christ mas Day in High Point with Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hunsucker. MTa James Watectn and children of Newport News. Vs. spent the Christ mas holidays with Mr. Watson and Mrs. Katherlne Watson. Pfc. William Donaldson has return ed to his station in Detroit, Mich., after spending Chrixmas with his par ents Mr. and Mrs. Kermlt Donaldson. Miss Ann Jernak of th ? faculty of Pennsylvania State College spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs, Ben Jesnak. and grandmother, Mrs. W. C. Moore. Harper Barne returned to Washing ton, D. C, on Sunday after spending the Christmas holidays with Mrs Barnes He eras accompanied to Wagb ? Ington by Harpen Henderson Barnes, who Is spending this week with his father. Rev. and Mrs. H L. Isley and son, Melvln Hubert, spent part of CMatmaa week at their country home near ML Hermon and visited relatives and friends Rev. Isley la pastor of Flat Rock Methodist charge in Guilford county and lives In the parsonage at Stokeadale. He had the distinction and honor of preaching in his native coun ty. A lenience, for II yean. Daring thin time he lived at his fathVs home plane near ML Harmon. -a. - l M0 Mim Mtry Lee BmU>? i?tt during1 ,h* wwk-?tjd for Now oniua to ot- j tend the Sugar Bowl football game. ' MV. and Mr*. Don E. Soott Jr? bar* returned to Cbapai HU1 after spending ?everal day* with dan. and Mr*. Don 1 E. Scott. Mr. and Ml* Graham Turner end I "nail *on. Joe, of Durham spent tb* I Chrlstmss holiday* with Mr*. W. c.' Moore. i Dr. Fred Caddell of Elon Collegu aad Coy McAdam* left Monday night for New Orleana to attend the Sugar Bowi football sane. Mia* Mary a Parker .pent the holl- J day* In Richmond. Va.. a* the gueot of | Mr*. E. 8. Parker and Dr. and Mr* I Jew Weatherby. Dr. and Mr*. H. W Scott and chil dren, Billy and Belay, of Baltimore. I Md., apent the holiday* with Mr, and] Mrs. H. W. Scott Prt. Sam A Cooper, Army Air Corp*. | stationed a Keeeler Field, Miss., spent the holiday* with hi* parents, Mr. mjd | Mrs. S. A. Cooper. Mr and Mr*. J. E. Beeson and small I daughter. Claudette, spent Christmas] with Mrs. Beeaon* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mooro. Bunky Tate, student ax the Unlver-1 dty of Maryland spent the Christmas holidays with Us parent*. Mr. and ] Mrs. Allen D. Tat*. Billy Rich, studsnt of Hlwsss*e Col- ] lege, Madison,Tennessee. Is spending the holidays witb his parents, Mr. and Mrs. McBrlde Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Hemy Nooe and daugh-] ter, Margaret Courtney, of Washington. ( D. C-, spent tho Christmas holidays | with Mrs. J. W. Holt Elton Carter of Baltimore, Md-. | ipent the Christmas holidays with Mr*. Carter at the home of her part*t* | Dr. and Mrs. H. B> Moore. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Billy nf Falrhopo. Alabama spent the Christmas holiday* with Mr if Billy's sister, Mrs. W. A. McAdams and Mr. McAdami. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Farrell and daughter of Greensboro, spent Christ mas with M.r. and Mrs. R. H. Farrell Hid Mr. and Mrs. Hal Farrell. Miss Mary Cooper with Mr. and Mrs. E C. Turner of Clemson College. 8 C . spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Stray horn in Durham. Mrs. wlllllam deR. Scott and ? BUI and Roddy,, spent the Christmas holidays with her parents. and Mr*. John Prloleau In Columbia, 8. C. Major and Mrs J. Blaine Holt and ?maU son, Tommle, of Atlanta, Oa? ?Pent the Christmas holidays with Major Holt's mother, Mr*. J w. Holt Mac Cook, a senior at the Music Jchool of tho Catholic University in iVsshington, D. c., spent the Christmas holiday* with his niothdr. Mr* R. N. Cook. Wilbur Wbitaker hu returned to Chicago, where he la a student at Coynes Electrical School, alter spend Ins Christmas with his parents. Mr. Uld Mrs. E. P. W til taker. Mr. and Mrs. R. Stokes Adderton and daughter, Sarah Proctor, o( Lex ington spent Saturday afternoon and night with Major and Mrs. J. J. Hen derson and Mr. and Mrs. Harper Barnes Mr. and Mrs. J. D Kernodle. Jr., had as their guests cn Monday, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Puryear and children, Prances and Qeorge. of Hertford; Mks. I. i. Hambrlck and Mrs. Strickland of Roxboro. Kiwaais Ctab Meeting: The local Klwanla club met Monday night and held the annual Installa tion of officers. Parke Herbert, local Insurance repreaenatire, received the president's chair from the retiring club head. Talton M. Johnson. t Other officers Installed were Meed bam Bryan as vice-president, succeed ing C. D. Britain; Mark Todd sue rase or to Jim Holt, as treasurer; and Dan Rader as club secretary, the office which he has held for several years. As the 1(47 Board of Directors, the club Installed T. M. Johnson. Alton Utley. E. M. Tndd, BUI Stokes, Ben ye. Biy Home, Jim Holt and CW1 Crab tree, in addition In the new officers and past prssldsnt who also sdn as board mam bars. Committee chairmen were also placed in office and include the foUow ign: program, Claude Williams; at tendance, Talton Johnson; boys and girls work. Alton Utley;' agriculture. BUI Home; house end reception, Ben Lee; inter-club relations. Joe Jaroes; Klwanls education. Ernest Thompson; public affairs. Bill Stokes; vocational guidance. H. O. McElroy; support of churches, Morris Burke; membership. Fred Parry; finance. W. M. Lodge; publicity, John Allsar; and music, Dan Rader. \ SUBSCRIBE FOB TUB OLBAMSR dipt. Kemodlc Receives Citation Captain Michael Holt Ksrnodte, U. 8. Navy, aon of tba lata Mr. and Mr*. J. D. Kernodle. has received a perman*hi citation for his Silver Star Modal from Secretary of Navy James Forrsstal, tor ths President. Captain Karaodle, currently with the U. S. Naval Commission In Rio da Janlero> Braxll, received the award for his outstanding services as Command in* Officer of the US3 Ban Jacinto dur in* operations against enemy forces In the forward Pacific area. During ths war, dtaiVms were temp orary, or Incomplete for seourlty reasons Tent of the complete citation la aa follows: "For conspicuous gallantry and In trepidity % action u Commanding Of floer of the USB San Jacinto, In actloq* against enemy Japanese forces in the forward Pacific area October IS, 1144. During an engagement with a major detachment of the enemy fleet, Capt. Kernodle skillfully and effectively commended his ship to contribute In a large measure to the decisive defeat of the enemy force. In this action all four of the enemy carriers in the force wc*> sunk and most of the remaining ships were either damaged or destroyed. His Inspiring leadership, professional skill, and devotion to duty reflect the highest credit upon capt Kernodle and the United States Naval Service.' Gsddy-Ashworth Wedding The Chapel of the First Baptist church In Durham was the scene of a beautiful candlelight service Saturday, December flat at 7-o'clock In the eAre nlng, when Mlaa Hazel Chamblee Cad dy, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. Caddy of here, became the bride of E. C. Ashworth, Jr., of Durham. Rev. J. Winston Pcarce heard the vows before an altar arrangement of white chrysanthemums and gladioli, palms and Ivy, and white tapers burn ing In wrought Iron candelabra. The bride and groom entered the church together. Following the cere mony they left for a wedding trip to un announced points. Mrs. Ashworth received her education at Graham High School and has been a student nurse for 24 months at Watta Hospital in Durham. Mr. Ashworth received his education at Durham High School and la now connected with Southern Electric Com pany In Durham. K Bnrford-Poweil Marriage Mrs. Nancy Benson Burford ami Thomas Victor Powell were married on Saturday afternoon, December 18th. In the parsonage of the First Baptist church In Danville, Va., with Dr. O. M. Turner officiating. Only members of the Immediate families were present. Until recently Mrs. Powell has lived here where she was connected with De Luxe Dry cleaners. Rhe Is a slater of Mrs. Thomas Strlgo hefre. Ths groom, son of T. J. Powell here, served two years with ths 104th Infant ry in the European Theater of Opera tions. At present ho la employed by Benson Dry Cleaners In Greensboro. North Carolina's No. 1 Need, Good Health Subscribe For The Gleaner y SnaftiiacJi With 7 M DMteBtd to BlidQr B\ llMPiril tan - a povder tj form to quick ?Mini fit hoo. Basrsr&SK'ss. DBSSiMi'SStt ...^WtoyL': ^ _ ??? ?> ALMANAC7? IAKUAKY ^c^-nSrJPN#w Y*ar'Dar il? WrfwSSull?'*aiM f"1 S. Flag. * Aw" I?Victory at Tienlon, 1777. ^-4?Utah admitted to Union, 1696. 5?Pacific cable opened to public, 1903. Ai (?loan d'Arc, bom. 1402. '7?Find national election. 'YS&I us. 1782 mM HADLEY'S "The Jewelers" Graham, North Carolina DEATHS Mn> Nancy Payne Thompson, Si, a former resident of this county, died at the home of a daughter In Oreensbok-o Wednesday afternoon of last week. She was the wife of the late Jerome 11, Thompson of Alamance county and was a member of the Oraham Method let church. 6he had been critically 111 for three weeks. Funeral services were conducted at Mt. Herman Methodist church last Friday afternoon. Burial was in the church cemetery. Burvtrlng are four daughters. Mrs Bronchial Coughs Due to Colds Spend 45 cents today at any drug store for a bottle of BUCKLEY'S CAN ADIOL MIXTURE?triple actimg?acts promptly to help loosen up thick, sticky phlegm ? soothe Irritated throat mem branes and ease hard coughing spells. Try It the vary next time a cold results In a wracking. stubborn cough?find out for yourself bow food and effective it la for coughs due to colds. Got BUCK LETS CANADIOL MIXTURE?made in the U.8JL ?TODAY ? all druggists. T. A. Jones and Mr* A. C. Wilkinson i f hers; Mr*. W. A. Blalock and Mtw. ' H. H. Parsons of Greensboro; two sons, W. H. Thompson and O. C. Thompson; a sister, Mrs. Julia Sharpe; 24 grand- 1 children and ? great grandchildren. a Graveside funeral services were held ? in Linwood cemetery last Friday aft- r ernoon for Robert Wyatt Martin, in- a fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Melvln C Martin of New street, who died last Thursday. t c Final rites for Miss Mabel K. Steele. 37, whn died at her home on Route 2. Meb&ne, Saturday mornlug after nine \ years of illness, four months of which I were critical, were held ot the Hebron fl Methodist church In Mebane on Sunday r afternoon. Burial was in the church J cemetery. c Surviving are her parents. Mr. and d Mrs. G. L. Steele; two sisters and ona brother. g Funeral services were held for Spurgeon William Wilson, 44-year old ^ Swepsoinville man who died last Thura day afternoon after the boat ta which t he was crossing Alamance Creek, be low Swepsonvllle capsized, was held Sunday afternoon in the Swepsonvllle Methodist church of which he was a a member. Burial was in Philips Chapel cemetery. < Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Mary Jane Wilson: two daughters, three ions, bis parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kugsgie Wilson; and two brothers. Mrs J. R. Baber, promlnene Bazapa law resident, died Saturday followhig even months' lllnesa at her home. Funeral services were held at t^se (axapahaw Methodist church Sunday nornlng and final rites weje conducted >t the graveside In Oakland cemetery, iastotila, Sunday afternoon. Surviving besides her husband, are ?c daughters, one son, seven grand hlldren and It great grandchildren. .Graveside funeral titeis were held 1'ednesday morning in the Bethlehem 'resbyterian church cemetery near atapahaw for Elizabeth Am, two uontha-old daughter of Ml", and Mrs. amee Cone of Route 2, Mebane. The hild died In a Durham hospital Mon ey afternoon. Surviving are the parents, end on* Tand mother, Mrs. J. W. Newlln. WICKED NERO DID A LOT OF TRAVELING Newly-discovered ruins of an ancient Igyptlan Temple supposedly built by ?ero Indicate he was a travelinc mar. nd may cause the rewriting of htotwy. lead the revealing story in the Jajui ry 12th Issue of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY rations Favorite Magazine With Ike Baltimore Sunday Anericaa OMtf From Tom KnsMV INSURANCE To Fit Your Needs FIRE AUTOMOBILE CASlMLTY GRAHArt UNDERWRITERS AGENCY, INC. ALTON UTtXtr MRS. MARY WALKER 121 No* Mm- Sm FV-e 593 Bead* Gfmkm? Tmcmtre L? N. 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