THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. 0., MAY 30, 1929. ?+++++++*- -r +++++++++++++++ ? ? ? LOC AL NEWS + ? * k+++++++*+4-+ + ++++++++*++++ ?Superior Court again next week. It's a two-weeks term. ?Tomorrow closes the tax-listing period as provided by law. ?The County Commissioners meet In regular monthly session next Monday. ?Col. Don E. Scott has been ap pointed by Gov. Gardner a member of his personal staff. ?A large crowd Is expected at the memorial exercises at Provi dence church Sunday. ?On last Monday night the town Commissioners elected Carl Longest to succeed Mrs. R. N. Cook as Sec retary and Treasurer. "Old Glory" WaVes Oyer Graham Public School Building. The Junior Ordor of Graham presented the Graham School with a flag-pole and United Sfates flag on last Saturday afternoon. The cer emony took place at 2:30 o'clock. The members of Graham Council assembled at their hall and marched from there in a body to the school building. Grsham troupe of Boy Scouts in uniform also marched to the school building in a body. A good audience was present to wit ness the ceremonies. Mr. Sharpe of Keidsville, prominent in Junior Order circles throughout the State, aud an interesting speaker, made a splendid address. The Junior Or der, among the other good things it stands for, stands for patriotism and education and exemplifies these principles by placing U. S. flags over public school buildings. Mitchell-Farrell The friends of the prospective bridegroom in Graham have re ceived the following Interesting an nouncement: Mrs. Harold Wiggins Mitchell requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter Gwendolyn to Mr. Robert Dewey Farrell on Wednesday evening, June twelfth nineteen hundred and twenty-nine at half past seven o'clock Home Memorial Methodist Church Clayton, North Carolina. At Home after July the first 601 Magnolia Street Greensboro, North Carolina. Miss Mitchell is a young woman of unusual charm and highly ac complished in music. Mr. Farrell is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. H. Farrell of Graham. He is a fine young man and very popular. At one time he was engaged in the drug business here and now he is a druggist in Greensboro. Branch Farm Picnics Arranged For Summer A series o( field days and farm picnics have been arranged for the six branch stations of the North Carolina Experiment Station and farmers who live in the vicinity of a station are invited to attend. "The first of the annual picnics will be held at the Piedmont Branch Station farm near Statesville on July 18," says Fred E. Miller, as sistant director in charge of test farms for the State Department of Agriculture. "The others are as follows: Tobacco Station, Oxford, August 1; Blackland Station, Weno na, August 8; Mountain Station, Swannanoa, August 15; Upper Coastal Plane Station, route 5, Rocky Mount, September 5, and Coastal Plain Station, Willard, September 12. Every farmer is in vited to bring his family and a well lllled basket to the picnic held at the station near which he lives. We are planning Interesting pro grams." Mr. Miller and his farm superin tendents are cooperating closely with the authorities of State Col lege to make the events successful. The college workers will illustrate some of the research work being conducted on each farm and will take part In the tours to experi mental plots and In the speaking program. The picnics have come to be one of the most largely at tended agricultural events held in the State, and, In addition to the valuable facts learned, those whc attend enjoy meeting and mingling with their neighbors and friends Some new work has been started on several of the farms that will be of Interest to those who have visited them before. A numbrt1 ol improvements have also been made that will be attractive. Mr Mlllei expects some 20,000 persons to at tend the six picnics this summei and is making his plans on thii basis. +++++++++++*?+++++?+++++++ ? ? + PERSONAL + *1 11 I 1111111 11 11111II1111* Mr. R. L. Holmes of Reldsville was here Wednesday on business. Mrs. W. L. Cooper returned Mon day from a visit to relatives for sev eral days at Swansboro. Mr. John B. Stratford left the first of the week for a ten-day busi ness trip in South Carolina. Miss Lucy Oay Cooke of Duke University spent last week-end with her sister, Mrs. R. N. Cook. Mr. Huger S. King of Greens boro was here Monday on legal business for the National Mortgage Corp. Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Herrop and little daughter visited friends at Chase City, Vs., the latter part of last week. Miss Marlon deVlarming of Rox boro spent the week-daid here with Miss Elaine Qoode At Mrs. J. D. Kemodle's. (1 Mrs. R. L. Holmes' ahd daughter, Miss Maxine, and ifiss Robbie Hunt Burton of BBldsville spent the morning here^with friends. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Noyes, who had been visiting at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. Charles A. Thompson, left last Sunday for Canada. Miss Anne Hubbard ot Ashevllle was the guest of Mrs. McBrlde Holt from Monday till Wednesday. She was on her way to Raleigh to spend a few days with friends. Rev. Dr. aud Mrs. C. N. Cald well.returned missionaries from Chi. na where they spent forty yeais, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Har vey White duriDg the past week. Miss Sadie Wlnstead, who has taught domestic science in the Slier City schools for the past year, spent the week-end with Mrs. J. J. Henderson. She was on the way to her home In Raleigh. Mr. aud Mrs. Wulter R. Har den and daughters, Misses Elizabeth and Annre Ruth, and Miss Gladys Yates attended a memorial and home-comiug serticc at Hew Hope church, Guilford county, last Sun. day. Mr. and Mrr. McBride Holt. Miss Ada Denny, Mr. and Mrs. Ben B. Holt and children, Mrs. J. S. Cook and son James attended memorial services at Hanks' Chapel, ueaJ Pittsbbro, last Sunday. Mr. Mc Bride Holt delivered an address. Mrs. Chas. C. Thompson and son Worth lett early this morning for Washington City. Mrs. Thompson will visit relatives In the city for a few weeks, and Worth, having ac cepted work with the publishers of the Pictorial Review, will canvass for that magazine In the city for several weeks. Worth is working for a scholarship offered by the publishers. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. D. Proctor and Mrs. Hugh M. MacAllister of Lum berton spent a short while here last Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Proctor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kernodle. They were on their way to Eton College to hear the alumni address and attend the alum ni banquet that evening Mrs. Proc tor is an alumua of Klon and Mrs. MacAlIister(Miss Elise Ramsay) was aninstructor in the music depart ment for several terms. Eli Whitney 4-H Club Meeting The meeting of the Ell Whltnej 4-H Club, held Tuesday evening at the home of Dr. McPherson near Saxapahaw, was one of the most pleasant meetings of the Club year. The program for the afternoon consisted of a lecture by Mr. O. F McCrary, Dist. Agent, who has beer In the County for a short time. Mr McCrary made an Interesting tails on what the 4-H Clubs of Alamance County are doing, and what the Clubs of various other states have done. After Miss Beale, president of the Sylvan 4-H Club, gave a report ol what their Club has done and whal they are expecting to do at the Club shows this fall, Mr, Herring Asst. County Agent, made severa remarks as to how Alamance standi In Club work. He also remarked to the parents who were present the care the Club members woulc get on the coming trip. Christine McPherson, assisted bj ' her brother, R. O. McPherson ' served ice cream and" cold drinks 1 The 8ylvan Club members and ' the parents of the Whitney Clut ? members were Invited as guests, but I as it was a busy time only Mr 1 George Beale, Clem Wright, Jose phine and Lloyd Beale of Sylvar and Mrs. Ben Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Foust Thompson, Claud* Thompson and George Stockarc were present. NINA THOMPSON, Sec. I i Sabaerios for THh OLBANBR Graham Public School Commencement Ex ercises May 31st to June 7th. The annual commencement exercises of Graham Public Schools will begin on Friday night, May 31, 1929, with the presentation of an operetta by the grades and will end on Fri day night, June 7, 1929, with the commencement exercises of the class. In detail, the exercises are as follows: Friday, May 31, 8 p. m., High School Auditorium?Operetta, "Mid summer's Day." The operetta is the story of how a child lost her flowers through' neglect. Everyone come and see' how she, with the aid of the Fairy Queen, the Sunbonnet Oirls, the Overall Boys and others, wins them back. There, are seventy-four charac ters, taken by sixty-six children from the primary and intermediate grades. These children have been trained by the teachers of the pri mary grades. It will be well worth the time of everyone to see this clever and colorful operetta. Sunday, June 2, 8 p. m., Presby terian Church?Baccalaureate Sermon. We are very fortunate to have Dr. F. S. Hickman of the Depart ment of Religious Education, Duke University, to deliver the Bacca laureate sermon this year. The ex ercises will be held in the Presby terian church at 8 o'clock. Thursday, June 6, 8 p. m? Audi torium High School Play?"Be An Optimist." Well chosen and well presented is our last high school play?"Be An Optimist." Here we have a very interesting story of a young r"On nnnnino- t VlO InVP nf thp ilUtiJ niillitlig Vi4V aw I V W daughter before he does the moth er. The question is?how was the mother won? Be there and in time to avoid the rush. An evening of fun will be assured. Friday, June 7, 8 p. m? Auditorium ?Closing Exercises This, the final night of the com mencement, will consist of the class exercises and the literary address. Again we are fortunate In having Dr. P. E. Lindley, Dean of High Point college, as our speaker. It will be worth the time of all to attend. The officers of the class of 1929 are: Frank- Lee Holt, President. Doris Crutchfleld, Vice-President. Emma Buckner, Secretary. Leslie Nicholson, Treasurer. With the exercises on Friday, the school will be formally closed, thus ending the year 1928-29. Providence Memorial Association? Twenty-Seventh Annual Meeting to be Held Sundar, June 2nd. The 27th annual, meeting of Providence Memorial Association will be held Sunday. The following program has been arranged for the day: Forenoon 10:30?Song services, by united choirs, J. Ben Farrell, director. 10:45?Meeting formally called to order by the president of the As sociation. Prayer. 10:55?Scripture lesson by J. U. Fogleman, Pastor. Prayer, by Rev. , W. E. Harrop, Pastor of Graham ' Presbyterian church. Duet, Messrs Freeze and Amick. ' 11:00?Treasurer's report. Solo, ? by Miss Elva Ausley. 11:15?Address by Hon. Chas. H ? Ireland, of Greensboro, N. C. Duet, Shoffner and Cates. 1 fl:45?Memorial Address by Rev ? Daniel Albright Long. D. D. ol 1 Florence, S. C. Benediction Afternoon : Assemble in church at ringing ol ! the bell. ! Business meeting of the Associ ! atlon. Minutes by the secretary. ! Detail report by the Treasurer. Election of officers. ' Appointment of Committees 1 Motions and Resolutions. ? Open meeting for short talks, etc ' Commercial vegetable and fruit | growing will likely pass away front " North Carolina if the Mediterranear Fruit Fly gets a start here. The pest attacks peaches, apples, plums ' figs, tomatoes, melons and all othei ' fruits of similar character. J Catawba County"* has" begun it! t campaign to eradicate scrub dairj sires*and become the third count) In the State with this enviable , record. Oaston and Buncombe I have completed the work. > I Farm and Home week will be held at State College, July 22 to 26 An agricultural program for Nortt Carolina will be studied during the Receiver's Sale of Real 1 Estate! Under and ^by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain mortgage deed of trust duly executed l>y James P. Kerr, winowor, in favor of Piedmont Trust Company, Trustee, on the 28th day of November, 1922, and securing the payment of a series of bonds numbered from 1 to 6, both inclusive, bearing even date with said mortgage deed of Jrnst and payable to bearer, each in the sum of $200.00, default having been made in the payment of said indebtedness as in said mort gage deed of trust provldt-d, and by the further authority of an order of the Superior Court of[ Alamauce County in an action therein peuding, and being No j 3082 upon the Civil Issue Docket. | the undersigned Receiver of Piedmont Trust Company will, on MONDAY, JUNE 3rd, 1929, at ten o'clock a. m., at the court house door in Alamance county, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real nronertv. to-wit: A certain tract or parcel of laud iu Haw River Township, Ala mance County, North Carolina, adjoiuing the lands of J. T. Kerr, Jaines P. Kerr, and others, and described as follows: Beginning at the mouth of the Home Spring llranch on the East hank of Haw River, corner with .1. T. Kerr, aud running thence S .'!8 deg K 10.20 chs to a rock, cor ner with said Kerr; thence S 69J deg E 7 10 chs to a rock, corner with said Kerr on the VVest side of Spring Branch: thence S81 deg E 8.50 chs to a stake, corner of .James P. Kerr residence lot in line with said Kerr; thence N 13J deg E 1G 07 chs to a stake North West corner of said James P. Kerr residence lot; thence W to a rock on the East bank of Haw River; t bonce down said River S 62 deg W 4.90 chs; thence 53 deg W to t he beginning, containing Twenty live (25) acres, more or less. The terms of the sale will be cash upon the date of the sale and the purchaser will be furnished with a certificate by said Receiver |certifying the amount of his bid j and receipt of the purchase price, and the sale will be left open ten | days thereafter for the placing of 'advanced bids as required by law. This the 29th day of April, 1929. THOMAS D. COOPER, Receiver. PIEDMONT TRUST COMPANY Receiver's Sale of Real Estate! I Under and by virtue of the power i+f sale contained ill a cer tain mortgage deed of trust d'-ly ; executed by W lliain Phillips and wife; Mary Phillips, iu favor of Piedmont Trust Company, Trus tee, on the 9th day of July, 1920, and securing the paymeut of a series of bonds numbered from 1 to 6, both inclusive, bearing even date with said mortgage deed of trust and payable to bearer, each iu the sum of 1100.00, default Tiftv lng been made in the payment of ^said indebtedness as in said inort ' gage deed of trust provided, and : by the further authority of an or j der of the Superior Court of Ala I inance County in au action therein I pending, and being No. 3GS2 upon the Civil Issue Docket, the under signed Receiver of Piedmont Trust Company will, on the first Mon day in June. 1929, at ten o'clock A. M., the same lteing the THIRD DAY OF JUNE, 1929, at the Courthouse door in Ala mance County, North Caroliua. offer for sale at public auction to ' the highest bidder fot cash, Ihe following described real property, ito-wit: ' A certain tract or parcel of laud | in Burlington, Alamance County, North Carolina, on Richmond , Hill, and being a part of the Ella Jones lot, described as follow*: Beginning at a pine tree on the the line of Juda Collins; and run jning thence in an easterly direc 1 tion ill', ft to a pine, thence iu a j northerly direction 8f> ft to an iron stake; tnence iu a westerly t direction 54 ft to a redoak ; thence i back S with the line of Juda Col i tins 93 ft to the point of bcgiu i ning. , The terms of the sale will be ' cash upon the dale of the sale and the purchaser will lie furnished with a certificate by said Receiver l certifyiny the amount of I is bid r and receipt or ihe purchase price, r and the sa'e will be left open teu > days thereafter for the placing of > advanced 1 ids as required by law This the 1st day of May, 1929. THOMAS D COOPER, > Receiver Piedmont Trust Co ? J. Ilolph I>oiig, Attv* ; Harness your energy with com ? moa sense.. Receiver's Re-sale ofRealEstate! Voder and by virtue of the power of saie contained in a certain mortgage d?ea notice will e plead d in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will lease make payment immediately. Thia the J7th day of April, ISA. LLAKKNCK HOHS, Adm'r of estate of Yaneey Gordon. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Havtn* ?jualiQed as administrator of tha aa UUt'- of the late If. C'lar Teaeue. dacss^i } ? f Alamance County, ?tat?- of North Olli | Una. this is to notify all persons bstftaf , claims against satd estate, to prcKSl ttMB nuiv authenticated to the undersigned oaor before rh? lOtb day of May. 10?. ?r Mi : notice will be pleaded in bar of these mooa ery. All versona Indebted to said estate as# reoueetcd to malte prompt settlement. This April. ?1W E. P. DISOX. Ada'r 8a xa pa haw. X. C. | T. C Carter, Alt'y. ? ' - ? ? %. ? q*4"*" ? ***"*' ? "?* ? ' "$a Just another g#od thing added to the other good things of life I C AM EL WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE V , . Camels contain such tobaccos and sucb ^ blending as have never been offered in *1 any other cigarette. ' They are made of the choicest Turkish and American tobaccos grown. ?* Camels are always smooth and mild. Camel quality is jealously maintained... ? by the world's largest orgattization of expert tobacco men ... it never varies. Smoke Camels as liberally as you choose... they will never tire your taste. Nor do they ever leave an unpleasant after-taste. ? 1929. K. J. l*ymmlda T>htH Company. Inutoo-Snlnm, N.C. The Southern Planter i Semi-Monthly Richmond, Virginia > ? The Oldest Agricultural Journal in America 50 CENTS FOR ONE YEAR M OO FOR THREE YEARS $1.50 FOR FIVE YEARS TWICE-A-HONTH 200.000 TWICE'/IJIKTH j Qlildreti( Ciy for ^BZ V ^^B ^B ? ^^^B> /? ? ^B A_*B MB A B A B ^B A ^?? /^| ^b ^Mb^^B ^^B ^^B B ^B ? w A /H ^B 1 v B v H ^B? /^B A ^^B ^B ^B I ^B B ? ^^K? /^B B BB^B. B ^^B I a v B ^K /^B ^BB W^B ^4 B B B B MB ^B /^B w M m w ^B ^B ^B B B B ^B M ^^B B V^^B .^B ^B ? B ^^B^B B||M||||kBM /?I\WWWWWNWWWWWWCWW\V\\\WVWWWVWWW^W\ 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 Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Re^t, and Natural Sleep without Opiates ? ^ To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of f^o/W/