JHE GLEANER GRAHAM, N.O., JUNE 30, 1927. h.+++-m~M?- ++++++++++++++++ * LOCAL NEWS. \ * I .11 I I I I I I I I I 4-4? ?Next Monday is Independence Day?the 4th of July, and a legal holiday. ?Travora will play Ramseur at Travora Ball Park on July 4th. The game will be called at 4 p. m. ?Mrs. Frank Moore will give a bridge party at her home on N. Main St., at 11 a. m., Friday. ?Little Miss Marjorie Ann Bason will be given a birthday party at 4 p. m., Friday, at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. J. D. Albright, E. Harden St. , ?August 1st is the date set by the Town Commissioners for the payment of all taxes and street as sessmeuts. After that date the town will levy, advertise and sell. ?The editor and the "boys" greatly enjoyed the nice apples brought in by Mrs. Jos. S. Holt. We wish they/ could have lasted through the livelong summer. Many thanks. ?Dr. J. U. Newman of Elon Col lege will fill Dr. W. C- Wicker's pulpit at Graham Christian Church hext Sunday morning. The old friends of Dr. Newman will be glad to hear him again. ?Mrs. Jas. C. McAdams had the misfortune to fall down the back steps of her home last Monday even ing. There are about half a dozen steps She received a number of bruises but fortunately no bones were broken. ?Mr. John C. Griffin, prominent and esteemed citizen of Snow Camp community, was carried to a hospital in High Point last week, suffering from a paralytic affection Fears are entertained that be may not recover from the trouble. ?A fan, one that sends a breeze through the width and length of the house, has just been installed in the Alco Theatre. That stuffy, drowsy sensation incident to crowded rooms is swept away, and it's like sitting on the beach and being fanned by a sea breeze. You can enjoy a picture and keep cool under such conditions. ' ?"Magic Garden," a very fasci nating picture, was run on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons and nights at Alco Theatre and good houses witnessed each performance. At the entrance a iniuiature garden was improvised with flowers, vines, moss, grass and shrubbery. In the midst of it ducklets were swimming in a pool, all of which was a fit in troduction to the picture on the screen. It pays to make a good im pression. Attending Woman's District Meeting at Cedar Grove. The Woman's Missionary Society of Durham District, N. C. Confer ence, is meeting at Cedar Grove to day. The delegates from Graham M. E. church are Mesdames John ?-E. Wicker and W. Ernest Thomp son. Others in attendance from here are Mesdames Thos. R. Harden, R. N. Cook and J. D. Lee and Misses Edith Moon and Emily Lee. Squire J. D. Lee Ties Lots of Nuptial Knots. Un last r riday Squire l-.ee spoKe the words that made Jesse B. Dick erson of Reidsville and Miss Clyde M. Freshwater of Burlington hus band and wife. On Saturday he tied the knot for Luther John Whitfield of Hurdle's Bills and Miss Susie Bessie Whit field of Swepsonville. The last named was the 14th mar riage that Squire Lee has solemnized since January 22nd, when he began keeping a record of them. Mr. Lewis H. Holt Has Birthday Dinner. A surprise birthday dinner was Riven Mr. Lewis H. Holt at bis home, two miles west of Graham, on Sun day last, the 68th anniversary of his birth. Neighbors and relatives came with well-filled baskets of good things to eat. When all had gathered about the long table spread in the shade of the trees Rev. T. E White asked a blessing. The company consisted of more than 50 persons, young and old. Among those present with members of their families were Dan C. Holt, R. A. and C. P. Srtiith of Lib erty; Peter M. Summers of Caswell; Jacob Tickle, near Elon; Green A. Nicholson, near Bellemont, and others. ft was a very enjoyable and pleas ant occasion. The guests departed, wishing him many returns of the event ? + + PERSONAL + Ti 11111?11 * Mr. W. I. Ward went to Jackson Tuesday on business. ? Miss Thelma Harris of Rocky Mt. is visiting Miss Delia Moore. J. J} Lawson, real estate dealer of | Durham, was here last Saturday. Mrs. J. B. Montgomery of Elon College is spending the day here. Miss Margaret Snyder of Balti more is visiting Mrs. Allen D. Tate. Mr. Heenan Hughes is expected home from Moore's Springs tomor row. Miss Alma Leake Vaughn of Duke University is here visiting Miss Jes sie Wicker. Mr. Fred*Hallof Christianshurg, Va., is here visiting his brother, Mr. j W. T. Hall. Mr. A. J. Marshburn of Guilford College was a business visitor here Wednesday. Mrs. Hazel King of Sumter, S. C., is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. 0. J. Paris. Messrs. Gene Hunter and Thos. 0. Coble left Wednesday for a trip to Asheyille. Mrs A K ??1 ' --- ?iuiucd ttUU II Lilt? daughter Ellen spent last Friday in Greensboro. ?Misses Mary Tome Hughes and Nell Rogers are spending the week in Asheboro. Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Coble spent the latter part of last week in Charleston, S. C. Mrs. J. S. Cook and son James returned Wednesday from a week's visit in Salisbury. Miss Emma Marston of Henderson was the guest of Miss Nina Jo Holt last Friday night. Miss Aline Harrington of Brick Haven is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. B. Green. Mr. W. B. Green and family re turned Friday from a week's outing at Fayetteville and other points. Mr. Boyd Harden, attending the Medical School of the University of Pa., is at home for his vacation. Don and S. S. Holt, Jr., will leave tomorrow for a summer camp in the western part of the State. Dr. and Mrs. J. Mel. Thompson and little daughter, Betsy Scott, of Mebane were visitors here Tuesday. Miss Lucilo Walker, attending Summer school at Chapel Hill, is spending a few days at her home here. Mrs. J. Wilson Williamson left a few days ago for a visit to relatives and friends in Richmond and Wash ington. Charles C. Thompson, Jr., attend ing summer school at Chapel Hill, spent from Friday till Sunday at his home here. -? r r. rrw . 1 1 f ? ? mrs. oara inompson anu jiaster Jack are spending the week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Bradsbaw. Mr. and Mrs. Will E. White and son Elliott returned the latter part of last week from a week's stay at Morehead City. Mrs. John R. Harder of Greens boro spent Wednesday here on ac count of the death of her uncle, Mr. Jas. M. Turner. Miss Adele Williams, who has been visiting Mrs. Paul Lowder at Hamlet, will return to her home here the latter part of the week. Miss May Houston of Wilmington on her way to Asheville, spent the latter part of last week here at the home of Mr. Chas. A. Scott. Mi's. T. R. Harden, Thomas and Reynolds Harden spent last Saturday and Sunday at Mrs. Hardens old home in northwest Guilford. Col. and Mrs. Austin Parker and Capt. Roy Smith of Raleigli were Sunday evening guests at the home of Col. and Mrs. Don E. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Robt E. Harden and little daughter Ann of Greensboro visited here Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong Holt flruve over to Keidsville Sunday to see their son James McBride, who is in the Boy Scout camp there. Miss Fannie Foust of Barium Springs arrived yesterday afternoon to be present at the funeral of her brother-in-law, Mr. Jas. M. Turner, today. I Robert Rich came home last Fri day. For the past year he has been taking military training at Camp MacClellan, Ala., and Camp Mc Pherson, Ga. f Miss lone McAdams will return Sunday from a visit to her aunt, Mrs. John W. Estlow, Schoolfiield. Va. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McAdams will go over for her. Mrs. Walter R. Harden and Miss Rebecca Harden spent Tuesday night in Greensboro with the for mer's sister, Mrs. E. F. Craven. Misses Mary Ruth Rankin of Gas tonia and Louise Craven of Greens boro spent the week-end with Misses Elizabeth and Annie Ruth Harden. Mrs. Chan. Del linger and little daughter Nina Holt of Hickory ar rived this week on a visit to the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lacy Holt. Mrs. John Pick and John, Jr., who have been here visiting her grandmother, Mrs. C. S. Hunter, are | leaving todav for their home at South Hill, Va. Mrs. W. H. Stratford of New York City arrived laatThursdav morning to spend the summer at her home near Haw River. Dr. Statford is expect ed to arrive Saturday. Misses Mary Addie and Nell White of Sanford spent the week-end here with their father. Rev. T. E. White. Mr. White carried them back to Sanford Monday. Misses Ruth Crawford and Chris tine Mclntyre of Mebane were here the latter part of last week. Tbey have been employed to teach in the Graded School here, starting in the Fall. Dr. Will S. Long, Jr., and son, Dr. Herbert Long, went to Linville Falls last Sunday. They returned the first of the week, and Mrs. Long, who had been there for ten days, returned with them. ? Misses Julia May Bradshaw and Ruth Wicker, delegates from Gra ham M. E. Church, left Monday for Louisburg College to spend the week attending the Epworth League As sembly of the N. C. Conference. Mrs. T. M. Moore of Greenville, N. C., with her two sons, H. I. Moore of Wasningtou, D. C., and T. M. Moore, Jr., of Now York, and Mrs. I. I. Fleming of Arkadelphia, Ark., are here visiting their sister, Mrs. John E. Wicker. Mr. D. Burton May of Burlington returned lastThursday fromNewYork where he has been under treatment, and he and Mrs. May and children are now out at the home of Mr. W. O. Stratford, two miles east of Gra ham, to spend some time. Mrs. Wm. D. Reaves and little son, Dan who had been visiting here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lacy Holt, left fdr their home in Greenville, S. C., Sunday. Mr. Reaves came Friday and carried them home through tbe country. Mrs. J. L. Scott, Jr., returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Blanche Scott Simmons, in Wash ington, D. 0., the latter part of lpst week after a short visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. Mel. Thompson, in Mebane, and a day's stay in Gra ham. Mr. and Mrs. Sam A. Cooper left Wednesday for Farmer, Randolph county, where Mr. Cooper has en - gaged to teacb. He is a graduate of State College and for tbe past year or two he has been vocational in structor in Whitney school in South Alamance. Mr. W. I. Ward went to Linville Falls Saturday and spent Sunday with Mrs. Ward, attended to a busi ness engagement in Asbeville Mon day and returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Robt. D. Tate accompanied him to Linville Falls to spend a week or two. Mrs. Ralph Strayhorn of Durham stopped here a short while Wednes day on her way to Jefferson to spend two weeks with her sister, Mrs. E. C. Turner. She is accompanied by her small son, Ralph, Jr., and left her young daughter Louise here with her sister, Miss Mary Cooper. Rev. and Mrs. W. E ifarrop left Monday for an absence Of some days. Mr. ifarrop went to the borne of his father in Ohio. Same weeks ago his father suffered a stroke of paralysis. I lie will move bis fa'her and mother; to Bristol, Tenn. Mrs. Ilarrop will visit at ber old home at Abingdon, W. Vs. Mrs. Roach Hostess to Needle Crafr Club. Thursday afternoon in her home on Fast Harden St., Mrs. J. T. Roach was hostess to the Need'e Craft Club. The home was beautifully decorat ed with a variety of summer flowers In addition to the large part of the membership, there were invited guests present, including the follow ing: Mrs. Willie Reaves of Green ville, S. Car., Mrs. Sain Thompson of Columbus, Miss., Mrs. Rol>t. ; Tate, Mrs. W. T. Hall, Mm. L. C. j Allen, Mrs. E. P. McClure, and Mrs S. C. Spoon, all of Graham. After a most pleasant hour of sew ing and chatting, Mrs Roach served a delightful frozen fruit salad course with ice tea. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Clarence Ross in July. John M. Iogold of Graham Killed Saturday in Automobile Accident I.ast Saturday afternoon about 2:30 o'clock Mr. John M. Ingold of Graham was killed in an automobile accident on the Hilleboro-Chapel Hill road. He was a carpenter and working on a job at Chapel Hill. He had etarted home in a car with a Mr. 1'rice of Danville. A negro named Dawkina of Durham drove up behind the car occupied by In gold and attempted to pans it. It was struck and turned over. Mr. Ingold's head was caught under it and he was killed instantly. Mr. Ingold's body was brought here and prepared for burial. The funeral was held Monday, conducted by Revs. R. P. Ellington and D. R. Williams. Mr. Ingold was 32 years old and highly esteemed. He had recently built a new home here. He is sur vived by his widow and three small children, his mother, two brothers and a sister. He formerly lived in the Friend ship community and the burial was in the Friendship cemetery. Court Lasted Two Days. The Superior Court, a criminal term, last week finished its work in tw) days. Judge G. E. Midyette presided, Solicitor W. B. Umstead prosecuted, II. Ed McPherson was Foreman of the Grand Jury and Jas. A. Winningham filled the place of officer to the Grand Jury. A large number of cases went off the docket. The following attracted much attention: J. B. Burke stood indicted for the murder of W. B. Rudd. Burke shot ltudd on Nov. t!4, 192G, in the northern part of the county. Burke through counsel tendered a plea of murder in the second degree, which was accepted by the State. The Court sentenced him to a term of 30 years in the penitentiary. Kenneth Corbett, negro, was in dicted for criminal assault. The jury's verdict was simple assault. The judgment was 4 months on the roads, to be suspended on payment of the costs. Will Morton, negro, was indicted for killing another negro. A gun battle got under way at a negro party. The defendant claimed he was fired on three times before re turning the fire. He plead gnilty of manslaughter and was given 8 months on the roads. 0 DEATHS. Mrs. Matilda Lore, relict of Gas ton Love, former County Commis sioner and prominent citizen, died at ber home (formerly the Jesse Henley borne) a mile or so south of tbe eld Sutphin mill last Thursday evening, 23rd inst., aged 74 years. The burial was at Mt. Olive Satur day at 11 a. m. Services were con ducted by Itev. 11. L. Lupton. She is survived by two sous and one daughter, Thomas and Walter Love and Mrs. Lula Mann; two brothers, Henry Thomas of Carolina and Al fred Thomas of Missouri; one sister, Mrs. Bettie Love of Raleigb, and a half-brother, Murphy G. Thomas of Graham. Mrs. Cameron F. Tew died at Haw River Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. She was Miss Porter field before marriage. Surviving ' ber are her husband and seven chil dren, one of tbem an infant. She is also survived by several brothers and sisters. The interment is at Long's Chapel e.t 4:.'10 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Murray, wife of Mr. Robt. F. Murray, died at Carolina at 11 o'clock Wednesday, aged 51 years. The burial will be this afternoon at Bethlehem, near Altamahaw. Alamance Music Entertainers Make "Hit." On Tuesdav night of last week I)r Will S. lying's musical enter taiiiera played in Greensboro whence the |?'i for maticu was bri-adcasted. They piuv only 10 selections, but tlin demand uaa so insistent that " they played 30 times. Since they have bad 21 it-quests to play from tarious parts of the Slate and to play every night. They certainly made a "hit" and put Graham on the map. Dinner (or Confederate Veterans. ' On July 4th the Burlington chip-1 ter of the Daughters of the Con federacy will nerve iliuitcr fur the! Coute'leiale veteran* at the First : Christian Church Three hundred farm women | will gat her at State College during the week of July 4 to 9 for the third quintal short course. Plana are lieing tnade to enter tain betw?en 500 and 700 club inemliera at the annual short course to be held at State College, July 11 to IC. Mr. J as. M. Turner, Aged Citizen, Dead. On Tuesday evening Mr. James M. Turner passed away at his home here, aged about 75 years. [Ie had not been very well for several weeks. His last illness had confined him to his home only since last Saturday and his death was a shock to the community. Mr. Turner was one of Graham's oldest and most highly esteemed citizens. He had lived in Graham most of his life and always took an interest in the betterment of the community. He was a consecrated churchman and a member of the Knights of Pythias. Before hiB re tirement at 70, he bad been a rural mail currier for nearly twenty years. He was the last surviving mem i>er of his immediate family, one of the oldest in this section of the Stale. His widow, who was Miss Lizzie Foust, and several nephews and nieces survive him. Mr. John Gray Turner of this place is a nephew. The funeral was conducted from the home at 'i < Tlock this afternoon by L)r. W. R. Potter of Burlington assisted by Dr. P. H. Fleming. * imi wk+^mm*out three milex booth ol Graham on the north bank of Rig Alamance creek. The home waa where' Mra. J. C. Enoch now Uvea. Judge Kuffin owned a largo tract of more than a thousand acres in the fork of Rig Alamance and Haw river, whhh in those days waa known as "Ruffin'a Quarter." It waa on these premises that Un cle Charles was l>orn aud grew to : manhood. He had mads his home i jin Graham for the paat 50 yeara or i more. He waa highly respected by 'both white and black. Those who knew him aud have gone away will regret to hear of his death. The burial took place yesterday afternoon' in the colored section of the town cemetery. ? j. ? . i University Press Get Oat New Im| An interesting feature of fHHj Kiwanis meeting Friday aisht MM Miss Enita Nicks' readings frefijl Congaree Sketches by K. C. Xfc'l Adams of South Carolina. Then audience was delighted .with these?! new sketches of negro life from ? 1 hook not yet two weeks old. Tits 1 University Press of Chapel Bill has, .1 in Congaree Sketches, a book that < | is destined to make its mark in ' American literature. Here we kavs 1 | the negro not as|a problem, bat an a ? picturesque part of oar national lift, i? Some of the characters, as "Old ? Sister," are only black skin-dsep. "Old Sister" is so terribly righteooa '> she keeps the community seething '? with scandal in her attempt to point out the better life. "Old Sister's" experiences do not end in this world, but her life in Heaven and Hell are equally as colorful. The critics who do the pronounc ing* on new books have not had time to comment on this book yet, but the folks at the University are expecting a warm reception for a work that has the best slant on the negro of any book that has yet come out of America. This age of high standards welcomes the Camel quality MODERN smokers are the most exacting ever known, and they place Camel first among cigarettes. For Camel was created to succeed in the hardest-to-please age ever known. It was made to satisfy those who demand the utmost, and modern smokers have given it such popu larity as no other cigarette ever had. - If you're downright hard to please, just try Camels. To bacco taste and fragrance will be revealed as never before, for Camels are rolled of the choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos, supremely blended. This modern cigarette erceeds all other standards but its own. To light one is to find taste fulfilment. "Have a Camel!" m O 1*27. II. IvhUI T?UM Comp?r. Wimlmm tmlwm, N. C. railed on Eagle Brand Condensed Milk IsC^ now almoat seventy years old. Since 1857 ?the safest of all in fant foods. *73oKterii EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK Too Much "Acid?" Excess Uric Acid Gives Rise to Many Unpleasant Troubles* AUTHORITIES agree that an ex Jt jL ces* of uric acid ia primarily due to faulty kidney action. Reten tion of this toxic materia] often makes its presence felt by sore, pain ful joints, a tired, languid feeling and, sometimes, toxic backache and headache. That the kidneys are not luncTJontng rtgnt ts or ten snown oy ?canty or burning passage of secre tions. Thousands assist their kidneys at such times by the use of Doan'a Pills?a stimulant diuretic. Doan'a are recommended by many local peo ple. Aak your naifhborl DOAN'S SliatmtamtDkuatia tatkaKUnaya PcsM MObum Co.. 111*. Chsa.. BuSslo. K. Y. A . ' . ' * Qlildren, Cry for WVVVVVVVtWwvvvWVWWVH RmuvMimmvvwWVVWWWNWWVWWWMWM l> n Jfifg c^raMi^K fifTS7Sr!iTil /H . m. V V IV ^ ? B /^B ^?B A ? ^^B ? a B ? ^K /^A wi H ^B A ^A B A bib ^B> /^B vl ^ m. ^A ^^B ^A .^B ^A A V ^^^B ^B> /^^A M ^B b. -^^B ,.^H_ ^B__V__M_^^^A__^B> A A /^?????????????????????????ppppvppvvpvpvpvpppppppppppp^vppppnvpp^ //I\\WCWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW^\VW^\V?V\\\VWWWK\ MOTHER! Fletcher's Castoria is a harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, orepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation Wind Colic 'Flatulency To Sweeten Stomach Diarrhea Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Pood, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest and 4 .Jl Natural Sleep without Opiates To avoid imitations, always look far the signature of 6ww?f^?k Proven directions on each narkare. rhyshlaiia uujahlt recmu?aI it