Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Jan. 30, 1947, edition 1 / Page 5
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A HE GLEAN EK GRAHAM, N. C., JAN. 30. 1947 Local News ?The March of Dime* campaign ends this week. If you ^lav* pot yet contributed, you are urged to do so at once. -?Joe Holme* liai been elected to succeed Gri/fln McCiure a* Graham chairman of the Alainunce county chap, ter of tho Red Crow. ?Miss Alice Green will apeak at the 11 oclocn service in the Graham Methodist church. Miae Green has serv ed 31 years as a missionary in China. ?I jib? hunting season for rabbits and quail In Alamance coupty cloeee tomorrow, but trapping for Mink, Musrat. Opossum and Rocoon will be open until February 15. ?The Presbyterians held a congre gational family night supper at the church last night. Following the picnic Inside the church. Herbert B. Hend erson of the Burlington Recreation Center led a recreation program. Births Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Marshall of Rt. 2, a son, 'Thomas Wayne, January 11. At Dr. Johnson's Hospital Mr. and Mrs E. L. Handy, twins, a boy- and a girl, January 24. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace B. cates, of Burlington a son, January ft. Mr. and MIV William H. Allen of Haw River, Route 4. a daughter,^ah. uary 25. At Simmons-Lupton Hospital Mr. and Mrs. W H. McAdams of Market street, a son, Terry Lee, Janu ary 25. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Ballard of Bur lington, a son, David Earl, January 21. Mr. and Mrs. Westbrook, Jr., of Ker nodle Drive Burlington, a son, Gary Clinton, January 21 Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Galley of Bur lington, a son, Timothy Martin. Janu ary 22. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hartley, Route 2. a son, Thomas Jesse, January jt2. Mr. and MVs. It F. Stalnback oil Rt. 1, Burlington, a son, Roscoe Franklin, Jr., January 25. Mr. and Mrs. Garrie Shepherd, Rt 4, Burlington, a son, David Lee, Jan. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Whitt of GhatMir Heights, a daughter, January 22. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis QuTnell of Burlington, a daughter. MaTy Lynn January 28. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moss of BIsling ton, a son. James Clint, born Jan. 28. At St. Leo's Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. nankins of Burlington, a daughter, Jacqueline, January 24. At Dr. McDade's Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hlnaon of Rt 4 Burlington, a daughter, Carol Ann, January 24. At Dr. Dickson's Clinic Mr. and Mrs. Clay Fred Barrett of Route 5, Burlington, a daughter, Bren da Gale. January 22. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mann, Rhute 6, Burlington, a son, Cecil Andrew, Janu ary IS. Mr. and Mrs. T%omas Kllpatrick of Burlington, a daughter, Brands Joyce. January II. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Walker of Bur. lington, a daughter, Sandra Faye, Jan uary 20. . nr. and Mil. Clyde Welch of Rt _J. Burlington, a son, Henry Sidney, Janu ary 24. Miss Paiter Entertains At Tea Friday afternoon from four to five o'clock Miss Mary E. Parker received Informally at ten in ponor of Mks. Banks Williamson of Fayettevllle, her houaegueet. The living room where thg guests gathered for tea was decorated with greenery and lovely' arrangements of la ponies. Miss Parker served tea from a small table In the hall and was ae Sster by Mrs. J. Dolph Lonjr and Mrs. X K_ Hardee who ji?sfl platters of sandwiches and ham biscuits. THRILLS, ROMANCE ABOUND \ IN "STEVE CANYON" Everything you expect In a eomlc pane feature, and more, will be found In "Steve Canyon," MUton CanUTs new feature now appearing In Ihack, the Comic Weekly. Meet Steve, Fleet Fleets and Copper Calhoon In this grsa feature Every Sunday In Costie Wtckly "PUCK" PERSONAL Mr. P. V. routs of Moyock Is visit, tag his daughter, Mrs. R. M. Mitchell Jr.,'and Mr. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Perkineon of Oxford were guests last Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. McElroy. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Justice, jr, of Cheraw, 8. C., wens Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs. lone Scott Thomp son. Mrs. R. M. Mitchell, Sr.. and Mies Prlacilla Mitchell of Greensboro were guests last Thursday of Mr. end Mrs. R. M. Mitchell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Pierce of San An gela Texas left Wednesday of last week for their home after visittng Mr. and Mrs. Belvld Melton. Id. a. W. Shepherd has recently ar rived home and received hie discharge from the Army Air Corps after spend ing two years In the European Theater of Operations Mrs. H. W. Scott spent Sunday In Raleigh visiting her brother. Hubert Turner, and her slaters Misses Mamie and Lillian Turner, and her daughter. Miua Rev.) Scott. ? Or. an.' Mrs. Edgar A. Woods and family spent Sunday In Mebane whdre Dr. Woods filled- Uie pulpit of the Me bane Presbyterian church Sunday morning. Dr. Woods spoke In Reldsvllla Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. L B Hardesty of LeaJcsvllle spent (he week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Harden. They were accompanied1 home by their daughter. Ann, who has been visiting her grandparents for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. George Klvett and son, Jerry, attended the funeral Monday of Mr. Klvett's father, David A- Klvett, who died lat? Saturday nlghg In Ram seur. following an lllnese of three years Services were held at the Kildee church near Ramseur. Mrs. Mary Utley was called to Chap e] Hill last Thursday because of the death, following a heart attack, of her father, Hugh A. Bim-h. Funekal serv ices were held Saturday mdrning at Cedar Grove Methodist oMfch with burial In the' church cemetery. Mrs. John J. Henderson left Mon day night for West Lafayette. Ohio, to attend the final rites an Wednlesday of Major Henderson's only sister. Miss Myrtle K. Henderson, who died Mon day in a hospital in Coshocton, Ohio, after a week of critical Illness. She was 71 years of age a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University and was highly recognized as an accomplished muai lan. Other than Major Henderson, one brother , W. N. Henderson, of Canton, Ohio survives Garden Club Meets The Graham Garden Club met Tues day afternoon, of last week, with Mrs. W. 1<. Hall at her home on Albright avenue. Mrs Samuel C. Beck, president pre sided over the business session aftsr which Mrs. Ben Lee program chair man. introduced Mrs M. E. Yount, the speaker for the afternoon. Mrs. Yount gave a most Informative talk on the life and work of Luther Burbynk. Con cluding her talk, Mrs- Yount presented a "Know Your Flowers" contest in which Mrs. W. M. Lodge won the prise, an arrangement of Japonic*. Musk Lovers' Chib Meets The Graham Music Lovers' Club mat at the home of Miss Dorothy roust last Thursday night with Mrs, E. P,. Caruthers and Miss Virginia Carutnara as associate hostesses. In the living room and music room charming arrangements of white snap dragon and fern were used In pro fusion. Mrp. David Lang presided aver the usual business session in tha shames of the President. Mrs. Leo Grutsch. Mrs. Long, program chairman, presented Mrs. W. N. Huff of Burlington who gave a delightful program on wedding music. Mrs. Huff who brought several of her pupils, prefaced the music with an explanation. During the social hour the how esses served tea with party sandwiches and cooklss. Gas on Stomach Mb|?rw?rW>k I mtmt yd W?| ?*?*?-. |*^VY |mS'? <^ScntdihfH. ^&?iv?vS?SS t*~ *r-*" m King-JiHcott Wedding In a gulet ceremony Sunday after noon at 1 o'clock .January 2?th, if lea Dorothy Qeraldlne King, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. H. N. Kin* of h**a. he cam# the bride of Clarence Poe Jill cott. eon of Mr. and Mrs. Judeoo JUlcott of Rosabel. The service took place at the Oraham Methodist chufch with Rev. O. b. Hathaway hearing the tow#! Mr?. George Howell attended the bride aa matron of honor and Mr. George Howell eerved the gToom a* beet man. Mr*. JlUcott Is a graduate of Oraham high school and until recently was em ployed at OTaham Drag Company. Mr. JOlcott la a graduate of Duke University and served four year* in the Navy, eleven months of which were spent m the Carribean area, and held the rank of Btaslgn at the time of his release. He la now employed by the Western Eledtric Company In Burling:, ton. Upon their return from a wedding trip, the young couple will make their home temporarily with the bride's parents, on Albright avenue. Kiwanis Club Meeting The Oraham Klwanls club held a general debate. Monday night at their regular weekly meeting, on the pro posed merger of Oraham and Bu/ilng ton as one city. No definite opinions were upheld by the club after a thorough discussion ot the plan. Bach member was chosen for ex temporaneous comment on the merger proposal and was allowed a few min utes to present points In favor of his : side. The economic, social, business and educational phases of the m<hger were reportedly debated with points offered pro and con each. The club refused to take sfiy defin ite stand on the merger proposal a* this time. The program was presided over by the president, Parke Herbert. Uncle Sam Says 7) Benjamin Franklin's devotion is thrift is as well known to my nicest and nephews as his lave of liberty Hie two go hand in hand beeansi with wisp savings yon can live year self the freedom to achieve man> personal foals for poarself and fam fiy. Wo remember Franklin's ad vice that a penny saved is a penn< earned. Were he alive today, h< would revise this advice to lit thesi times by savins that a three dollar saved hi United States 8aviat> Bonds firs an extra dollar In 11 year '? 9 Treasury Defartmen UNDERPAID TEACHERS HAVE TOUGH TIME Many school teachers are forced te take outside Jobs to make ends meet. One tends bar in the evening, another Is in a chorus line at a - night club. Read about the disgracefully low pay of teachers in the United States. One of many features in the February tth Is sue of THE,AMERICAN WEEKLY Nation's Favorite Magaatne With The Baltimore Sunday American Order From Tour Uocal Newsdealer A 10-TREE APPLE ORCHARD ripen ing from the eeriest to the latest. in cluding Early Transparent Qrtmaa Golden. Delicious Red Stayman. Wine aap. 2 to 1 ft. height?ft.tt Postpaid. Write for FREE COPT NEW 14-PAGE PLANTING GUIDE. WATNE8BOKO NURSERIES, Waynesboro. Virginia. PERSONAL LOOKING for higher pay ? Advance ment? A fine future? Security? Join the U. S. Army. Private's pay ln oreswed it per cent plus 24 per cant for overseas service, plus IS per cent If p member nf Oylnf ertnv, plus I per cent Increase In pay for every 1 years of service. A full month's paid vacation every year. An opportunity of a lifetime for man between the ages of IT and SI. Go to your nearest Army Recruiting Station for further benefit Information. Room IT. Post Office Building. Burlington N. C FINE8T WATCH AUD JEWELRY REPAIRING RODNEY JONES ffeMele* oeeoeirs ne statum BURLINGTON, N. C. F * . . ?' 'i - - ?*cnr M&ZXS&'M DEATHS Mn?. Annie Devle 8omers. 10 di*4 Monday morning at her home on Route I, Klon College, after three months of illnees. Funeral aervloee were conducted it Bush Aitoor church Tuesday afternoon, tnd Interment was In the church oeme ary. Surviving are two sons. R. J. and J. I. Homers; one sister, Mlsa Hat tie Davie; two brothers and six grandchil lisa Mrs. Bwnnnie Tapecott Loath ot Burlington died at her home*Thneday >t last week, after three mctoths of ;rltlcal ilneee. Funeral services were hold at the tome Saturday afternoon and burial ran in the Stony Creek Presbyterian thurch cemetery. Surviving are her husband. W. Is Laath; three daughters, one son and :wo grandchildren. Mrs. Mary Bullae bulla *0, of Haw fllver died Monday night at the home >f her only son, Charles P. Suits. Kn owing eleven weeks of critical illness. The funeral services were conducted IVedneslay afternoon at Mt. Pleasant ihurch, ot which she was a member. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving besides her son are one laughter, Mrs. Q. W. Allen; one als .er, 10 grandchildren and II great grandchildren. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE OLBANBR ALMANACV ?? ? Ccdmmdt ifcccommtry,mUmak matk *? | umnunr M?Wtlllaai Mm Who*, bo ' porta odour. dim IMi *-bcnkta ft RoonrcH I ban. MO. M?LoaMana purchaao. 1 ?I ?vmt I?Goorga Waahlnatao elected In protocol 17* ? S-US. oodod Ton. No ' Mexico. Artxona and CaWoratotoll* I?OA unfte antec Mania ' 11* , > t-TM orotlao to la no Southern Confederal* no* U*JI i 1 " t HADLEY'S . "The Jewelers" Graham, North Carolina PEOPLE ARE ASKING ; THESE QUESTIONS ABOUT ARMY ENLISTMENT Q What mdocattonal beaefts Jo f got unjmr tho CI Bill of RlghtoT A. If you serve honorably on active duty for a period of 90 days, one day of which is served between September 16,1040, and the date of termination at the preaent war, or you are discharged because of an actual service-incurred injury or disability in curred within that first 90-day period of service, you are, upon ' discharge, entitled to one year at education in this college, trade or business school of your choice for which you can qualify. In addition, each month of active duty, including the first three, prior to the termination of the war, entitles you to another month of post-service education, up to 48 months. Your tuition, laboratory fees, ete^ up to 8600 per ordinary school year will be paid by the government. Also, you will re ceive $66 a month living allowance i 890 a month If you have dependents. Q.0Wkat ahoat family aUomaaoooT A. For men enlisting or reenlisting now, family allowances will continue until six months after the war is officially ended. Q. What are my ehmntoo of goimg eeeraaaa ? A. If you enlist for 8 years, you may select to serve in any over seas theater which has openings, especially Japan or Korea. Q. Cam I otm ohoooo tho bramoh of ooroioo I mmat to ooroo 1*7 A. Yes. You can pick any branch which has quotas to be filled, if you enlist for 8 years. Q. Is there amy may I saw rooaUot Im my old grade/ A. Yes, you can, it you reenllst for a 8-year term within 20 days after your honorable discharge. Q. I* there amy ether may I sea rooallot la grade/ A. Yes, if you held one of certain military eeeapatioaal specialties, and were discharged on or after May 12,1948, you can reenllst in a grade depending oo the length at time you held the desired M. o. a fssubw iwaqrlasabMirhaha the stars eatta ? listae tec "tsast 0#.~ "Wanton at rn - - . ee II as, I,, ^ " a - N - - a I r^mS| vwee ot iw nrmyi rv^mg I W. aar.~ ae year roSo. Yew legate Araqr Serves Mm Mmi mi MmMM la Wv mi Hm IIhIDBHB BKUST NOW NT VOW RINIOT 1 a MMY MEMUITIN0 STATU? 27. P. O. BUILDING. BURLINGTON. N. C. NOTICE! List Your Taxes In JANUARY To Avoid Penalty. 1946 Taxes Subject to 1 percent penalty beginning February 2nd. ALAMANCE COUNTY, Tax Supervisor. CHURCH BULLETIN > RRfiHfiM FRIENDS MERINO IUV. Rcber: O. Crow. Paetor ?:(? a. m.: Sunday School. Daniel Allan, superintendenl. 1 11:N a m.: Homing worship. (.11 p m.: Young Prlanda moating. " T.?# p. m.: Omlng Worship. T:l( p. m. Wednesday: Prayer most Inc. GRAHAM METHODIST CHURCH 11 Rsv. O. L Hathaway, Pastor 1:41 a. m.: Church School. W, R. Thompson, superintendent. 11:#? a. m.: Morning worship. Bar. non by ths pastor. I:?t p. m.: Young People's Rest- < IBS. . T:S( p. m.: Evening Worship BOTHANY |" PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I g Rev. W. R. Btthlor, Pastor ? :(i a. m.: Sunday School. L N Ilsnn. superintendent. il:t* a. m . Morning Worship 7:0( p. m.: Young Peopls's Vesper lervlce J 1:to p. m.: Wednesday. Prijrer Seating n THE SALVATION ARMY Captain Robert Moore, Com'd Officer 1 Sunday School ? 10:10 & m. Hollnaaa Mooting ? 11.08 &. m_ Young Peoplaa Legion ? l:I( p. m Night Services ? T:it p. m. Il( Webb Ave-. Bufllngton R Ing. Dorothy Fount Loader. T:0? p. m.: Evening Worship Ser-W n on by til* pastor. FOOT BArlxiyr CHURCH Re*. Our ? Cats. Pastor. 9:41 a. m.: Sunday School. Morris lurke, superintendent, 11:09 a. m.: Ibyilof Oonhla Ser non by the paator. 7:4# p. m.: Baptlat Training Union. Ilea Oena Church, director. 1:00 p. m. Evening Worship 0:00 p. m. Wednesday: Prayer Meat n?? MAPTHTT ANDREW MBMORHTi CHURCH Corner Market and Mm Its. Re*. Eugene Hancock. Pastor 9:40 a. m.: BUhday School, J. W. I ray, superintendent. P. B. Pecs, an odate. 11:99 a. m.: Morning womhlp, Ser. ion by the pastor. 7:94 p. m.: Evangelistic eervtea, ermon by the paator. GRAHAM . PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. Edgar A. Woods, Paator. 9:49 a. m. Sunday Sohooi. H. D. ones' Superintendent. 11:49 a. m. Morning Worship. Ser ion by pastor. 7:94 p. tn.; Touth Pellavnhlp. ? 7:94 p. m.; Wednesday. Prnyar leetlng. PROVIDENCE MEMORIAL, CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bernard Vernon Monger, MlflMer 10:40 a. in. Sunday School. Robt. uaaell. Superintendent. 11:00 a. in.: Service of ChTlaMelm rotablp. ?? ?????ah INSURANCE To Fu Your Need. ?E AUTOMOBILE .casualty Graham Underwriters Agency. Inc. ALTON UTLEY MRS. MARY WALKER 121 Nocli Mei. Street PW 593 Betide Gokaa Teeetrc Cteke?.N.C MILK.... j A NOURISHING DRINK A DILIQOUS BEVERAGE! For the zest you need to build you up, drink MILFv .... It Will Never Let You DownL- - Melville Dairy Phong 1600 Burljngton, N. C. From,wheie I tit ~ ^Joe. Marsh . Sam Abernathy Holds the Line! Falka la aar tawa kara baaa aufa abaat Saai Aharaatkj.'b prtraa?(aay. aa ana far kaiaaa) ?ata akat tkay vara a yaar a|a "Bhueka,* says 8am, "DoaS ?f*a ma eradit. I (at My an* from SBas Hiaaa' dairy farm. Slim karat raiaad his whnlsaala priaaa. ba rs naa Bart CUIdara baa kapt Ua pries tba aama aa ebieksa fad. It warka by matual agraaamatl" Aad tkaaa apda yaa baaa Balf Rayalatlaa, daisy what aa lav eoaU mrM Lib M-lipli tlen IB the Bracing hMrr ? Bnwwi uJ tarcfi lutpm |c( to aids aamng 'places that'll beer.' From whan I lit, the mora you Ian tkbp Bp to the people them selves, Um mora poo pet the kind ot results America U famous for ?eo-operation bp mutual b(im meat. Or. if poo want another name for tt, ni/-r*guiatur*I JUtt YOU JUST A PLAYTHING 'NATURE? Nature mar endow you with toaalhtaHm beauty, a Jorely curvaceous Dm Bha may be stow flfta on you that make you a brilliant at tram, a laader In your claaa at ooDaca, aoucht attar at dances, or a channlnf wlla and mother. Taa, Nature may do an this. Apdyctycu amy And rota taca tha? diatraaalnc symptoms, which ao many antortunata gtxh and woman do. tmnaMnf Ym SfcnwM Not Mm AbawM loH famala functional monthly dlstmhanoes sue cauatnc yoa to cranky and Irrttahla that yon ahaoat turn^tato a -she-devil'? ham's Tatatahla Ooanposmd to mows tor Oda pnrpaee. And don't aom mou then relieve such monthly pain. This great medi cine uio relieves accompanying nerroue tension. Irritability, tired-out, ttictti 'pick-on senium' feelings?when doe to this cause. Taken regularly tbrnoat the month?Plnkham* OieuptMMl helps build up reels mS'tSS^tSS to'do'^Jurt see U you, too, dona remarkably feaoafitl AO drugstores.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1947, edition 1
5
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