Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / July 17, 1941, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE GLEANER I GRAHAM, N. C. JULY 17,1941 Local News ?Aa a remit of a survey, it is announced that food has ad vanced more than 25 per oent In the past 12 months. Is there prof iteering going on? ?Application has been made to discontinue two passenger trains between Greensboro and Raleigh. The trains are needed for other purposes. ?A real airport for Burlington appears now assured. On Tues day of last week President Roose velt signed the authorization that provides $83,885.00 for construc tion and $27,821.00 for buildings. Congressman Carl T. Durham has stood by and helped to secure this boon for the city. Alamance will feel helped up at this recog nition. ?The following young people left Mouday for flaieigh to attend the Young People's Conference at Peace oollege from 14th-19th: Misses Helen Bason, DedieDixon, Betsy Thompson a nd Marea Yount, and Thurman Porterfleld. Mrs. W. E. Harrop is in attend ance on the Conference as Coun selor. Mrs. Jere Bason accompa nied the group. ?A big party was given a little girl at 3:30 last Friday afternoon when 3 year-old Janice Moon Isley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Comann Isley, N. Maple street, celebrated her third anniversary. The little folks welcomed coming and sped the parting gnests just like grown-ups. In the interim Mrs. R. N. Cook directed the plays pod told stories in kinder garten fashion. The tots enjoyed their cakes and Iced drinks. The 30-odd guests pounded the hon oree with gifts. She responded with favors, and all had a happy time. At Production Credit Association Conference James Bishop, Jr., secretary treasurer of the Graham Produc tion Credit Association, which serves Alamance, Caswell, Chat ham, Durham, Guilford, Orange. Person; Randolph and Rocking ham counties, has just returned from a group conference at Myr tle Beach, S. C., and reports an other year of progress. Others present from the Graham Asso ciation were: S. E. Boswell, Guil ford county, D. Lacy Alston, Chatham county, L. L. Garrison, Alamance county, and C. T. Hall, Person county, directors. Ten associations were repre sented at the conference. Plans for further improvement of the service were discussed. Hie aim is to provide short-term service at lowest cost possible. Reports revealed 1940 a good year. The Graham association has to date made 1445 loans this year totaling $411318.69, of which $59,033.77 was loaned to 189 far mers in Alamance county. Mr. Bishop announces that a series of radio programs have been developed for the Associa tions, Federal land Banks, Banks for Co-operatives and Federal in termediate Credit Banks, all un its in the Farm Credit Adminis tration. In this territory, Radio Station W. B. I. G., Greensboro, is now broadcasting on Wednes day afternoons, at 3:15 o'clocH, these programs, which are of par ticular interest to farmers and businessmen. RULES OF THE ROAD Turning At Intersection Sec. 115, Motor Vehicle Laws of North Carolina:?"Except as otherwise provided in this section the driver of a vehicle intending to turn to the right at an inter section shall approach such inter section in the lane for traffic nearest to the right-hand side of | the highway, and in turning shall keep as closely as practicable to the right-hand curb or ledge of the highway, and when intend ing to turn to the left shall ap proach such intersection in the lane for the traffic to the right of and nearest to the center of the highway and in tuning shall pass beyond the center of the in tersection passing as closely as practicable to the right thereof before turning such vehicle to the left." In other words, when you want to make a right turn, get in the extreme right-hand lane of traf fic ; when you want to make a left turn get in the traffic lane im PERSONAL Maj. J. J. Henderson spent yes terday in 8uffolk, Vs., on busi L. H. Kernodle of Danville was a business visitor here for a short while Tuesday. Kelly McClnre of Raleigh is spending the week here as the guest of John T. Neese. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hawkins left Friday for Myrtle Beach, where they are spending the week. Mrs. Oraham Turner and little son, Joseph, of Durham, are spending the week with her annt, Mrs. W. O. Moore. Bill Riddle of Plttsboro and W ake Forest college, spent the week-end with Mrs Ben Holt and Miss Laura May Holt. Mrs. R Benton MacKensle and Mrs. R. L. MacKenzie of Rooking bam spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. H. W. Scott. Miss Annie Frank Stoekard left Sunday for New Bern for a visit with her annt, Mrs. W. C. Mc Neal, fur several weeks. Mrs. Waller R. Tlsrden anil Mrs. Mel Thompson return. rt Sat urday from Moutreat where io<y attended the Preebyterian Wom an's Auxiliary (or several days. Mrs. Florence Hamilton left Monday for ? Waynesville, where she will visit her mother, Mrs. G. J. Jeffries. She is connected with the County Farm Security work, and will be away former vacation until the 21st. Mrs. Frank Stockard and chil dren, Miss Annie Frank Stockard and John Hardy, have returned from a week's stay at Myrtle Beach. They were aceompanied back by Mrs. Hardy Stockard and Mrs. W. 0. McKeel. Mrs. Garland Moon and chil dren Betty Blue, and Sandra Lee, of Winston Salem spent the past week with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Comann Isley, and children, Co anne and Janice Moon Isley. They have returned home. Rev. W. L. Cooper and daugh ter, Miss Kitty Cooper, and Miss Helen Tollison of Blackey, Ky., spent Monday with his sister, Miss Mary Cooper. They were en route to Montreal to attend the Presbyterian Conference. Don Scott, Jr., Bowden Moore, Doby May and Misses Eunice Holt ahd Clara Ren Slaughter; and Miss Louise Montgomery of Greer, S. 0., granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Montgomery of Burlington, spent Sunday at White Lake. Miss Emily Neese is home from the Washington, D. 0., School for Secretaries where she Was given her diploma last week. Her mother and brother, Mrs. M. R. Neese and John T., and grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Black, attended the event. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Okey and chil dren, Jean, Josephine and Mary Lou, left Friday for Casewell, Wis., where they will visit his mother, Mrs. Eugenia Okey. They were accompanied by Bill Okey, a nephew, who will visit his family in St. Paul, Mian. Mrs. L. B. Winstead and otail dreo, Jean and Robert, came Sunday to spend several days with her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. D. Kernodle, Jr. They were accom panied by her brother, J. F, Batts, Jr., and Mrs. Batts and lit tle daughter, Becky Sue, of Gary, where Mrs. Winstead bad been visiting. mediately to the right of the center of the street. And don't cut too short on a left turn. In connnection with the section of the motor vehicle laws, local authorities in their respective jurisdiction may modify the method of turning at intersec tions by clearly indicating by buttons, markers or other direc tion signs within an intersection the course to be followed by vehicles turning there. Mneb of the 1941 wool elip has been marketed and is now nor lor from producing centers, with prices received by farmers tbie spring about 30 per cent higher than a year ago. Colds AND COUGHS DUE TO COLDS Buy ? boo* U~?-..U Ualk*M>Mru momty wm b? (ilailH. J. Scott Hunter, Native of Graham, Pastes in Tenn.; Burial Here Jamaa Scott Hunter, native of Graham, died last Thursday af ternoon at 17. 8. Veterans' Hos pital, Johnson City, Tenn., in which he had been a patient for about two years." The body arrived here 8unday morning. At 9 o'clock the funer al service was conducted in the funeral parlor of Green A Mc Clure, followed by interment in Lin wood cemetery. Deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ethel Haskin Hunter of Greensboro and Ashe ville, and three children, Rev. James Soott Hunter, Jr., of Stam ford, Conn., Bennett Hunter of the Naval Training School, Lake burst, N. J., and Miss Sarah Jsne Hunter, student at Columbia uni versity, New York City; three brothers, R. Eugene Hunter of Charlotte, E. French Hunter of Rome, Ga., and Clyde Hunter of Raleigh; also an uncle, H. W Scott of Graham, and a number of nephews and nieces. All of the above named members of the im mediate family were present for the last ritee. Others than tehee were Mrs. Clyde Hunter of Ral eigii end Mrs. Gene Hunter and children, Robert, Anne and Jim my, of Charlotte. Mr. Hunter was the eldest son of the late R. Sidney Hunter and Mrs. Corinna Soott Hunter. He was a native of Graham and spent his boyhood days here. One of the five brothers, Cornelius ("Corn"), died several years ago. The Hunter boys and their fam ilies were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Soott during their stay here Sunday. DEATHS Mrs. Lydia Staley Clendenin, 90, mother of the late Joeeph C. Clendenin, died at her home at Eton College at 2:20 o'clock Tues day morning after an illnees of 11 days. She ia survived by a daugh ter, Mrs. George W. Ford of Washington, D. 0., a son, John Wesley Clendenin of Riohmond, Va., and two grandsons. Dr. D. E. Kirkpatrickk of New York City and A. K. Kirkpatrick of Baltimore. Mrs. Clendenin was a native of Alamance and was reared in the Mount Hermon community. Her only sister, Letitia Staley, died lees than a year ago. 8he was a sister of the late Dr. W. W. Sta ley, former president of Eton Col lege. The funeral service will be held at the home at 3:30 this after noon and interment will follow in Magnolia cemetery at Eton. Mrs. Lutie Albright Hobgood of Greensboro, widow of the late W. H. Hobgood, died Tuesday morning at a hospital in Greens boro and the funeral was held Wednesday with interment in Green Hill cemetery following. 8he is survived by four daugh ters and three sons; a sister, Mrs. Katherloe Watson of Graham, and a brother, J. H. Albright of Hillsboro A brother died a few weeks ago at Mebane. Mrs. Hobgood was a native of Alamance county and a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George W. Albright. The family made their boms in Graham for many years. Mr. Hobgood also made his home in Graham as railway agent for a number of years. John H. Hancock, 67, died in Swepsonville on the morning of the 3rd Inst. He is survived by his wife, four daughters, and one son. Lonoie Hancock of Graham is a brother. The funeral was held Friday following. Inter ment in Lin wood cemetery. Dr. V. H. MEWBORN, JR. OPTOMETRIST Successor to Dr. L. H. Allen Eyes Examined?Glasses Fitted Upstairs next to Lamm's Clothing Company BarUngton, N. G I wmooaoooooq I ji (X, rj* * 0 - ? FowA&L ?Ttk aflfc pLrtrfjfttrtfc H/> aL*t, mxum. ittuja. a, - . ? ??? 1 Glamour and Goodness in One Cake * g| FJW.of oa eat cake because It's good (or us, but It's nice to know tbat one o( the prettiest cakes on record actually contributes valuable minerals to the daily diet Such a one is this "Festival Cake" which contains calcium and phosphorus In the Rumford baking powder in side it, along with calcium-rich orange Juice. Make it because it tastes and looks grand; but feed yourself a dietary "plus" at the same time. Go on and "let- 'em eat cake"! Here's how you make it: Orange Layer Cake W cup shortening H teaspoon salt Orated rind 1 S teaspoons Rum orange ford baking 1 cup sugar powder > egg yolks V4 cup orange 2 cups sifted cake Juice flour I egg whites Combine shortening with orange rind and cream thoroughly, add sugar gradually and cream until light and fluffy. Add egg yolks, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Sift flour, salt and baking Bm CA-fJ, CowUtJ Hmm/tei BMmf FamMt powder together. Add flour, al ternately with orange Juice, beating until imooth after each addition. Beat egg whites until still, but not dry, and fold into the batter. Bake in two oiled 8 inch cake pans in a moderate oYen (875?F.) 25 minutes. Frost with Orange-Chocolate Frost ing. Orange Chocolate Fronting 4 squares bitter >14 cups sifted chocolate confectioners' Orated rind 1 sugar orange 10 maple sugar I tablespoons candy butter leaves ? tablespoons orange Juice Combine chocolate, grated orange rind and butter^md melt over hot water. Heat orange Juice and add to confectioners' sugar. Beat until smooth. Add melted chocolate mix ture and beat until thick enough to spread. Frost orange layers with the frosting and place maple sugar candy leaves around the edge of the cake. Makes enough frosting for top and sides of two I or > Inch layers. Charter No. 8844 Reoerve District No. I REPORT OP THE CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL BANK OF ALAMANCE Of Graham, in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business on June 30, 1941. Published in response to call made by Comptroller of Currency, under Section 5211, U. 8. Revised Statutes. ASSKTS. Loans and dlsooonts, (Including WC AO overdrafts) I 27V.IMJ0 United State Government obligations, direct and guaranteed dlMOAfd Obligation* of State and political subdivisions..... ...._ 1T7J3US Othar bond*, note*, and debenture* tMtUi Corporate stoeka, Inoludlngatoek of Federal Beaerv* Bank.??... .1.00000 Caah. balance* with otber banka, and eaah Item* In prooeaaof oollectloo ISMS Bank pramlaa* owned. ttMOO; Pnmlton and fixtures, glJOII. lBAOOgOt [Bank premise* owned are aubjaot to t nona llena not assumed bp bank] Baal aetata owned othar than banking boos*. _ Z.800JM other aagete 2.78AM Total Sams. n,wM LIABILITIES. Daeand deposits of Individuals, partnership*, and corporations 6II.0SAM Time deposit* of Individuals, partnerships, and corporation* 573 4* T? Deposits of Rtatas and pollttoal subdivisions..... ? ltlABAI Othar deposit* [oarUfled and (ashlars' obeck*, eto,] ........ ? 8, Ml 10 Total Damns LMAI7l.ll Othar llablllttaa moo Total BabUltJa* Z lmamoj* CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Common stork, total par value MO 00040 10,00040 Surplus ? S04M40 Undivided profits MSMfi Reserve (sad ratlrsment sceount tor pmferred stock) ....? 11,100.00 Total Capital Aooourrra ? 12x0*0 h Total LiAsiLinks xirn Capital Aoootnm.. II.10SJM ? MEMORANDA Pledged assets (and securtte loaned] [book value): [a) Unload Slates Oovsrnmsut obligations, direct and guaranteed. pledged to secure deposit, and other liabilities I8IAMJI [*J 1 easts pledged to quality for sxeratss of fiduciary or oorporate power, sad for purposes other than to scour* II ibtlltlsa MSM TOTAL. lU.MBJ* Bsonrsd Liabillllss: [a] Deposits secured by pledged asset* pursuant to requirements of law, 101JMA1 Total ltumm Stmts of North Carolina, County of A lama no*, u: I, W. Hal Partwll. Cashier of the abov* named bank, do sol sourly swear that tbs above statement Is tru* to the best of my knowledge and belief. ? W. HAL PARR ILL, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of July, 1MI. [SMAL) J. D. FOI ST, Notary Public. My ooaamlaaton expires Feb. II. IML Cokkkcr?Attest: Cbaa a. Ssott, McBrlds Bolt, h. W. Scott. Dtrsctora - _ PmJWjkc * ? CAMELS. THEyfiB ^My TWSQAT- , ? AMO TASTE J L?WWP rl WNATS^^ ?mDR?.IN THg J [SMOKE Of ^ ^VM?IS TH??CS 1 ^hicotineJ I 28% Less Nicotinei than the arerafe of tha 4 other largest-acll- I fog afamtcs teatad?lot than any of them 1 to independent teats of tit tmokt kttlf. The tmokf'i tfa? thic(! thi B?oa or jmnmauma camiu contains^ I C* A MPT ?'m OC4VSTTB vfiliuiil of comm. tobaccos a JHMAHfcC At. H II.W I *TWw rameee ?r? w led ? ? fcV" ?Franklin four U?Firm California mtodnn founded, 1769. tt?Garner marled drive lor 1939 IMM minoto WPA work, m )pft frfrf 1939. It?Flee Salem women hanged ai witchem 1632. tO-Kuhn. Nazi toader, fined (Son drunk charge 19391 91?Astronomer claimed plant Hie on Man. 1939. 99?No Nad appeasement Britain said. 1939 GIFTS from HADLEY'S - are - Gifts At Their Best Happy Birthday In June Btrthstoac RUBY Your Magazine Reading You can cut deep into the coat of your magazine reading and get more of them for the same money by taking advantage of the clubbing offer in this paper. A list of more than 25 to choose from. Read the offer, think about it and act. EXECUTORS' NOTICE Marin* qualified aa Executor* of the will of O. N. Hornaday. deceased, late of Alamance County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persona having clilma again*t estate of said deceas ed to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the iSth day of June. 1142, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persona Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment This the 24th day of Jane, 1141. F. D. HORNADAY R. Z. HORNADAY, Executor*. Snow Camp, N. C. Notice to Creditor* * Notice U hereby given thet the pert* \ nership of Charlie Ivey and Jamep 7. i Harden la thle day dissolved and the ?aid Charlie Ivey la no longer reapon able for any of the debts of said part nership. This Jane I*. 1141. CHARLIE IVXT ? JAMBS 7. HARDEN We take pride in our eereiee and aiace (killed workmaariup reqoiree the beat eqsifl, wc have recently inatelled the FLEXPORM equipment, which ea to their original mieeate menta or to qaickly make Even the moat "dilficali to finiah" or shrank drmeee re spond qaickly to the firm bet gentle action of the FLEX FORM. We invite yon to call at ear plant and see the FLEXFORM. DcLtixc Gcnncrs Graltam, N. C Phone 746 Dr. M. H. Cohen 428 Jeff. Sf d Bld'g, Greensboro, N. C. Will be in Graham EVERY THURSDAY from 12 noon to 6 p. m. and by appointment Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Inquire at Hadtey't Jewehy Stmt When Yon Buy Magazine?... | GET THE BEST | Yoar (election of 3 to 6 of the foDotr- ALL p* fag magazinei adding op to 12 points $^.33. | Md I jtMx't sobtcripciofx to this news- &? HERE S OUR SIMPLE PLAN -JB 1. SJMllbMiulH.faMlwlWianfaibl 2. Da Ml mUcI wn Iku a total af IS >iltl? S. AaU tlto f?iab ?>nill? aack ??gariaa lllnli< 4. la tfca Maak yaaa. pr.aiJ.J. aagy tfca pataU tar L'V ?MfAsfaMt | aW MU tknL I I II * ' (TkkMdMlailMMtUM FILL OUT COUPON AND MAIL TODAY/I I'm WfWlig fM5 far a year's subscription to yonr utwa paper and the twagarinra I hare checked on the above list. The total ntnnhcT of points is not more than 1&. E . -vr :
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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July 17, 1941, edition 1
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