raKG^KAJNKKl GRAHAM, N, C-, JULY 19.1945 Local News V ?It has rained every day for a week. ?Soaps are scarce?water has been plentiful since we last went to press. ?Fifteen criminal cases were disposed of in General County Court Monday. ?The Times-News was late in getting off the press last Thurs day due to a breakdown of their plate caster. ?It's too late now! Last Sat urday was the last day to apply for canning sugar. Applications are no longer being accepted. | ? Cars have been tagged this week for lack of the new use tax' stamp. These required dtamps have been on sale at the post of- j oinr n Tnnn 1 4.IVC tf U"C *? .?The colored selective service induction call for July included 10 negro men who left from here last week for induction into serv ice at Fort Bragg. ?The first case of Rocky fountain spotted fever has heen reported in the county this year.1 The victim is six-year-old Doro-j thy Kivett, daughter of Lee Ki vett of Elon Rotft 1. ?Alamance Sanatorium gives out its third annual report and says a worthwhile venture for 'he citizens of the county would be to provide more space for the!, patients and better living quar-1 ters for the nurses. ?Miss Helen King of Burling, ton has accepted the position of ; stenographer-clerk in the county health department office here, j replacing the former Miss Mary i Louise Cooper who resigned last j RTirinir to marry William B. Yonuger. j Births Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Harden, Jr., | announce the arrival of a daugh- ] ter, Janet Holt, July 13, at Sim > mons-Lupton hospital. 1 Mr. andi Mrs. J. C. Hogan of ; Burlington, a son, James Rudy, j at Alamance General hospital, July 14. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ward ofj Burlington Route 5, a son. Fred erick Donald, July 7, at the Me _ane clinic. Dr. Johnson's Hospital Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Smith of Rou'te 1, a son. Tommy Eugene, Jtily 7. Mr. and Mrs. RolaAid Wright of, ? Route 1, Burlington, a son, i James Thomas, July 12. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Sam B. Mency, of Rou\e 2, a son, Robert Bradley, ] July 12, t At Dr. McDade's Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown of * Burlinsrton. a daughter. JtolV 14. . At Dr. Trailer's Hospital. } Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Dollyhigh it of Burlington a son, Samuel t Monroe, July 14 Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Talley of ? Burlintgon, a son. Warren, ? July 16. j? Mr. and Mrs. Vance Cates of jr Burlington, a daughter, Margar-, j et Neill, July 15. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyd Wright ? of Burlington, Route 6, a daugh- J ter. July 17. U. D. C. Meeting Iichael Holt, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Stephens in' Roxboro. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Grutsch left Tuesday evening for Olney, 111, where they will visit Mrs.| Grutsch's mother, Mrs. George W. Conour. Miss Peggy Caldwell left Fri-| day for Louisville, Ky., where she will be director of religious' education at the Highland Pres byterian church there. , Mrs. J. L. Johnson and daugh ter, Miss Martha Ellen, and little son, Joe, Jr., have returned from a visit with Ihe former's sister,1 Mrs. Clvde Auman. in Maiden. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lodge and daughter, Miss Harrietts Reaves, returned last Thursday; from a visit with relatives In. h_ c r urccuviuc, o. \j? auu dxctoiu. i Cadert Nurse Betty Jane Rus sell is visiting her parents, Mr. ind Mrs. Clyde Russell. Miss' Russell is in training at the Gar-1 field Memorial hospital, Wash ington, D. C. Mrs. L. B. Winstead and chil iren, Jeanne and Robert, of New- ( sort News, Va., left yesterday af ter visiting since Monday wi'h Mrs. Winstead's sister in-iaw.1 Mrs. J. D. Kemodie, Jr. Frank Stockard and son, John Hardy, returned to Carolina Reach last Friday after spending ibout three weeks here at their J inme while the former went for rea.mente at Duke hospital. Mrs. Don E. Scott and son, Don E. Scott, Jr. accompanied by Miss Dorothy Ruffin of Raieihg, trrivfed lasJ Thursday from Rich nond. Miss Ruffin returned to ler home in Raleigh, Sunday. Mrs. Joe Okey and children, Mary Lou and Joe, Jr., have re urn ed from Montraat. They, vere accompanied by Mrs. Jamesj1 5. Cooper and daugnters, jac-: meline. Gwendolyn and Char otte, of Clarksville, Va.. and Miss 1 Geneva Cooper. They stayed at)1 he North Carolina home while ' here. < Major and Mrs. J. J. Hender- i on were guests Saturday night mdJSunday wi'Jh Mrs. Hender- j ion's brother, Lovick H. Ker- ] lodle, in Danville, Va. They were j oined there by their daughter, j ifrs. B. Harper Barnes of Rich nond, Va., who was also the ( eeek-end guest of her uncle Mr. j Cernodle. j Mrs. Parke Herbert and little * laughter, Letty Lynn, of Brook- < ynn, N. Y., arrived Saturday at < he Kernodle apartments. They 1 ('ere accompanied by Mrs. A. W. < ierbert of Baltimore, who re < urned home yesterday. Mrs < 'arke Herbert plans to stay for 1 everal weeks before re/turning to 1 n Tuesday with Judge A. M. ] 'arroll presiding. They were: Celia Foreman vs. Samuel Fore j nan, Rita K. Shelton vs. S. G. \ ihelton, Mary K. Keeler vs. Irvin feeler, Christine Sandridge vs. ( ames C. Sandridge, Evans Cloni rer vs. Onald Cloniger, James , Tinnin vs. Cassell Tinnin, Her- , nan Brooks vs. Mildred Brooks, ' )orothy Caites vs. W. E. Cates, . sla Albright vs. McBride Al-1 iright, Grace Scott vs. James M., icott, Lucy D. Terrell va. Paul ; L Terrell and Robert Callahan' a. Pauline Callahan. _ I ( (CpL Nancy Lee Riddle Overseas j j WAC Corporal Nancy Lee Riddle is one of Alamance coun ty's outstanding women in the war, for she is now in Germany, where she has earned an enviable rectrd in communications serv ice with the Women's Army Corps. j Before volunteering for the WAC, Cpl. Riddle was a beauty operator, now, she is a tele-type operator with two bronx stars for voluntary service in a com-' bat area. It has been a big jump > for her but one that she is proud of. 1 j Cpl. Riddle has earned 54 points, 10 more than is needed for i discharge from the WAC, while serving a year and three months overseas. She expects to be com ing home soon. Cpl. Riddle has seen parts of England, France and Germany, and has become an invaluable part in the complicated and vital ly essential machine of signal communications, according to her officers. She volunteered for the WAC in January, 1943, and went overseas for voluntary serv in a foreign theatre in May, 1944. : Ruffin-Scott Marriage Invita tion Issued The following invitation has been received here with interest by relatives and friends: "Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White Ruffin request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Haywood, to Mr. Donnell Everett Scott, Jr., Air Corps, Army of the United States, on Saturday, the twenty first of July, at eight o'clock in the evening, Christ Church, Ra leigh, North Carolina." Enclosed card states: "Reception immediately fol lowing the ceremony, 1001 Har-' vey street." Sergeant Scott, who returned , to the States on July 4, was with 15th Air Force, stationed in Italy, since September, 1944, and was reported missing in action during this time. He is the only son of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Scott, who have been making their ' home in Richmond, Va., since ?the early part of the war, with < occassional visits to their home ] here. Dixon-Horne Marriage i Mr. aiki Mrs. R. W. Dixon an nounce the marriage of their j daughter Margaret Deedie, to William Melvin Home, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Home of Bur lington. The ceremony took place June 30, in Dillon, S. C. Rev. ! Pierce E. Cook performed the < ceremony. The couple are making i their home in Burlington. < t] Saunders-Robe rson Wedding 11 Miss Nora Ethel Saunders was' married at her home on July 12 at 7 o'clock in the evening, to George Rtfoerson. The Rev. Bur chefcte heard the vows, using the ring ceremony. Mrs. Roberson is the daughter of Mrs. Edna Saunders, Burling- } ton. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rob- , arson of Snow Camp. I. Credited With Big Bond Sale I j William Parke Herbert of Gra- , ham who is serving in the Navy,! ] has received a commendation for,] his "imusual efforts and success".j in promoting War Bond Sales. | j Serving at the post office at' t the Armed Guard center, Brook-1 lyn, N. Y., hit upon the idea of j personally soliciting bond pur-', :hasea from a large insurance ] :ompany, according to'The Arm- ( ad Guard Pointer." a newspaper^ published at his base. He arrang- j 3d a contact with the president j >f the Equitable Life Insurance . company and with permission { From his commanding officer, j ivas on the way to the bank in a ( Few hours with an official of the ] sompany to make a purchase of IYeasury bonds amounting to < 115,000,0000. |i Heibert is the husband of Mrs. Madeline Cates Herbert who is J maintaining her home here, but J is with her husband at Brooklyn.' He has beea in the Navy about a ] pear and a half, and was in the , insurance business prior to that , time. Graham-Burlington Radio j Certificates of incorporation ] were Hied in the office of the ] Secrtary of State last Friday: < Graham-Burlington Broadcast ing company of Burlington, to operate a broadcasting station. < Authorized capital stock $15,000, ( subscribed stock $400 by E. C- i Quails, L. E. Neese, W. V' Coble ( and A. V. Beck, all of Burlington.' ] Elizabeth Browning Breaks 'Arm Miss Mary Elizabeth Browning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Browning of North Maple street, was thrown from her pony, on which she was riding, this after noon, and her arm was broken above the elbow. The pony became frightened and ran away, causing her to be thrown. Miss Browning was released from Alamance General hospital after treatment. Killed In Action Floyd R. Edmonds, son of Mrs. F. T. Edmonds, Burlington route 4, who was previously re ported missing in action on Janu ary 21st in Germany, was declar ed killed in action on that'date by a message from the War Depart ment received by his family last week. He was serving with Pat - ton's army. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dessie Lemons Edmonds. Killed In Airplane Accident Corporal Harrell Coble Askew, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Askew of Burlington, was killed in an airplane accident Friday, near Panama City, Florida. A no"furn a/ I a " ??OW'C VI UUllUlglVIl, IIC ID survived by his parents, his wife, Mrs. Catherine Ward Askew, one daughter, two sisters and a brother. Kiwanis Meeting A quiz program between two teams of Kiwanians was the fea ture of the Kiwanis club medting Monday night. Vice.pr?s, Talt?n Johnson acted as quiz master, asked questions on chosen top ics to the teams composed of J. D. Kernodle and Rev. Guy S. Cain] and Monk Hill and Bill Horne. R. L. "Monk" Hill was wel comed into the club as a new member. Hill is a partner of the Graham Soda Shop and a former school teacher. Ni?AfllM*rAff PTiih MMIi Mrs. T. R. Harden was hostess to the Needlecraft dub last Thursday afternoon at her home south of town. Guests were re reived and entertained on the porch. Eleven members were present. Mrs. T. R. Harden, Jr., and small daughter, Nancy Ann, assisted the hostess in serving a delicious salad course with Russian tea, home-made ice cream and cakc. Champion U. S. Naval Seaman Roman L. Springer, 50, of Winona, Minn.,1 claims to be the champion father in the armed forces. He has 14 children, three of whom are in Military service. He is stationed st Camp Kearney, Calif. DEATHS ? Mrs. Mary Jane Hannah, 78,1 >f Route 1, died suddenly Sun-| lay afternoon while she was risiting her daughter, Mrs. T. W. iVinslow in High Point. Surviving are five daughters Vfrs. Blair Long of Route 1; vith whom she made her home; nrs. u Li. Braasnaw ana Mrs.] loss Henderson; Mrs. Winslow ind Mrs. D. C. Petty, both of Sigh Point; two sons, Glenn G. Hannah of Haw River, and A. M. Hannah of Norfolk, Va.; one jrother and a sister of Wilming :on. | Funeral rites were held at the 3ethany church Tuesday at 3 p 1 n.. with Rev. W. R. Buhler and. iev. J. J. Boone in charge. In-' erment was in Lin wood ceme ery. Sidney Anderson Home, 77, imminently identified with the msiness and religious life of Burlington for the past 52 years, lied unexpectedly at his home, Monday afternoon. | Mr. Home was identified wtth he late John R. Foster in the Foster Shoe Company, and was resident of the store at the time if his death. He was a native of \lamance county. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Minnie King Foster; three laughters, a son, a brother, and lix grandchildren. Rites were conducted from the First Christian church of Bur ington Wednesday morning by lis pastor, Rev. Millard Stevens, Interment followed in Pine Hill lemetery. ? Mrs. Artie Nellie Watson, 55 if Route 2, died at the home of a laughter suddenly Tuesday eve ning. She was a native of Orange zounty, and a member of the First Baptist church here. ' jjjjnmlm' "Thr I/Uiirnis at loom an iha renewaU I of loce'?Termca JULY A ll-nm U. & battlaahfea PQM through tha Pana ma Canal. 1915 17?Spantah On. Total tun randan Santiago Cufcal 1896. IS?Wahinalon nominal** Alexander Hamilton to b* Major General 179& It?fir*t Woman's Bight* ?, Convention at Seneoa ? FaD* N. Y. 184& ID?Drawing fax first draft held. 1917. 11?John T. Scope* convicted for teaching evolution theory. 1925. 11?Preparedness Day pa rade bombed in San Francisco. 1916b HADLEY'S "The Jewelers" * Graham, North Carolina ! Surviving are two daughters . and three sisters. '< Funeral rites were condudtel from the church bv Rev. Guy S.' Cain and Rev. R. F.Ellington to-j day. Interment was in Linwood cemetery. JJonaid uexter spoon, 5-year old son of Clyde Branson and Mrs. Annie Willard Spoon of Saxapahaw, died after only 24 hours illness at the home Monday afternoon. Surviving are the parents, one brother, four sisters, one grand mother and a grandfather. Funeral services were held at the Bethel church today. Inter-! ment was in the Bethel cemetery. John Pearson, 69, of Burling ton, died early Monday, ending five months illness. A native of Orange county, the deceased was a member of the West Bur lington Methodist church and a1 member of the North State Coun-j oil of the Junior Order. Surviving are two daughters,1 one foster daughter, three sis-! ters, and one brother. Funeral services were held at the resident Wednesday arter-! noon. Interment was in Pine Hill cemetery. Rev. M C. Henderson and Rev. A. P. Stephens of-' ficiated. Sarah Mathews Pattishall, 83, died at her home in Burlington, last Thursday night, ending 10 days of critical illness. She was| a native of Harnett county and a1 member of the Webb Avenue Methodist church. Surviving are three children, 21 grandchildren and 22 great grnadchildren, and two brothers | Funeral services were held at' the Webb Avenue Methodist church Sunday afternoon. Rev. L. A Hall was in charge. Interment was in Pine Hill cemetery. Mrs. Jim Card en of Burlington died at her home Saturday after an illness of six weeks. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon from the Glen Hope Baptist church, with Rev. George Swinney in charge. Inter ment was in Pine Hill cemetery. Surviving are her husband, a daughter, two step daughters, ? - ? iv lour sisters, ana one Drainer. William Lee McBride of East Burlington died after a short ill ness last Wednesday. ,j Surviving are his wife. Mrs Myrtle Moffitt McBride; two sons, one brother and four sis ters. Funeral services were conduct ed Friday afternoon from the Pleasant Grove Christian church in Randolph county. Interment was at the church cemetery. i Gladys Marie Howerton, three ' year-old daughter of Garland D. Howerton and the former Miss Irene Troxler of Elon College route 1, died in a local hospital last Thursday morning following an illness of four days. Surviving are the parents, one sister, a brother and the grand parents. Funeral services were conduct ed at the Shiloh Methodist, church on Friday afternoon with burial in *he church cemetery. FOH SALE? L'ssd Elsctrlc store for solo. Call 2177-w. before 10:00 s m. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE J Having qualified as Administratrix < of the estate of J. F. Warren, deceased < late of Alamance county. North Caro lina. this la to notify all persgne hav ing claims against the said estate to present them to the t^idersigned at Qraham. North Carolina, on or before * the lith day of June, 1846, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tfhelr recovery. All persons indebted to said eeuite will please make Immediate payment. This, the 18th day of Jutoet IMS ANNIE W. MOORE WARREN, Administratrix of the estate of J. F Warren. AumiiNJSi KA1\JK'S NUTHJE j Having qualified a* Administrator of the estate of T. Q. Cook, deceased late of Alamance County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned at Bur lington, North Carolina on or before the 22iul day of June, 1946. or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery All persons indebted to said estate will pleuse make immediate payment. This, the 20th clay of June. 1945. | D. D. COOK. Administrator. William C. Perdue. Atty. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE H?vlng qualified as Executrix of the Estate of J. H. Tapscott, deceased, iate of Alamance County. North Carolina, (his i s to notify all persons having claims against the estate of *aid de ceased to exhibit them to the under signed, at Route 2. Burlington, North Carolina, cm or before the 20th day of Tuly, 1946, or this Notice will be plead. ?d In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate "ill ptense make Immediate payment Thto. the l?th day of July, 1946. I BESSIE M. TAPSCOTT. Executrix of the Eetxte of J. H. Tapecott. INSULATION? I WEA^HBRerTKIPS WILL B?wH your home healthful and comfortable 9 n all kinds of weather .no need^o ?rorry about wind. duet. rata, enow or' ^ told. Let me estimate how email the ? ~ . rust is to equip your home. A caM * M. U HOI/r, . - Jox 302. OibeoaeOla. N- C-. I lUnppyn TM /UDSdtHf RUMMtt ?d to. ^ o*JZ l*U IMTMtS tWfAMY, - * i Our Country Needs Still More Used Fats ... and We're the Folks to Save Them! ? OUR domeitic supplies of fat* and oils will be approximately one and one-half billion pounds less than last year. Yet thou sands of tons are still needed to hdp make countless essentials for the battle-^nd home-fronts. We country people must remember that because of the meat situation, we are in a better position to save fats than city folks. That's why we can't afford to miss a trick! So let's save not only the big amounts from frying and roast ing, but also meat trimmings and plate scraps. Melt them down and add the liquid fat to the salvage can. Skim sryips and gravies. S Every drop is important. When your salvage can is full, take it to your butcher and get 2 red points and up to 41 for each pound. If you have any diffi culty, c-ill your County Agent or Home Demonstration Agent. ' j iLtl.COJ.OOO Mart Ptaads af Used Fats Art Needtd TMs Tear! Approved by WFA and OP A. Paid for by Industry ~ -* INSURANCE To Fit Your Needs F1RE AUTOMOBILE paqiiai xv CASUALTY gQNQs Grahah Underwriters Agency, Inc. ALTON tmXY MRS GENEVA FCXJST 121 North Maia Srrort Pbooe 593 r Betid* Graham Taeatra Graham. N. C ?d ADD ZEST AND FLAVOR TO MEALS WITH | & MILK ? | ?for Drinking and Cooking -a C AI_ Li. k- I Melville Dairy Phone 1600 Dueling ton, N. G.