THE GLEANER ; GRAHAM, N. 0., MAR. 20, 1930. | ?++++++?? -r+++++++?+++++++ ^ f LOCAL Nil W 8. *1 ? ?Mrs. Thos R. Harden entertain- ! ed the Needlecraft Club on Wednes day afternoon of last week. ?The store room which Mr. W. j J. Nicks has fitted up next door to his store on S. Main Is a cozy look ing place. ' ?Mrs. Joseph S. Holt Is giving a party tonight to Graham high school senior class and Miss Church, ' their teacher. I ?It rained Monday, Tuesday and Wednesdayf-not all day, Just show- I ers. More and harder on Wednes- I day than on other days. ?Though cool, conditions have 1 been favorable lately for starting 1 farm operations, and the farmers have taken advantage of the op- - port unity. , ?Miss Lula Henry of Graham and Mr. Lacy Sharpe of Bellmont were : married here in the Presbyterian church last Saturday night. Rev. W. E. Harrop officiated. Only a few friends were present. 1 j ?Messrs J. Dolph Long and Clar ence Ross of Graham, John O. Clark of Snow Camp and Leo Carr 1 of Burlington were among those at- 1 tending the Jackson Day dinner In Raleigh last Saturday night. ] ?MaJ. J. J. Henderson went to the Clinic hospital In Greensboro the latter part of- last week for a < few days rest and treatment. He ; is much better at this time and ex pected home by the end of the . week. ' ?No graded school tomorrow on account of the teachers' convention . in Raleigh. Superintendent W. A Young went down today and other members of the faculty are leaving tomorrow morning to attend the 1 session. ' ?Mrs. McBride Holt entertained her church circle at their home, on Tuesday afternoon and Mrs. J. L. ' Scott, Jr., recently returned from a - round-the-world trip, was present and spoke Interestingly on her visit to the Holy Land. ?Ed L. Boswell of North Ala- < mance, former county commission er and candidate for re-election at the last election when the Demo cratic ticket was defeated, an nounces himself a candidate for the nomination again. ?The monthly meeting of Ala mance county teachers was held at the court house last Saturday. Short talks were made by Lieut. Early of the State Highway Com mission on "Safety Law Observ ance," by Dr. W. R. Goley, county physician, on contagious diseases, and Prof. J. B. Robertson, former county superlntendend, on schpol work. ?James Moon nas Dougnt a cot tage on the west side of N. Maple street and is putting It in shape for moving in. It is the second one from the corner of W. Harden and N. Maple streets. He has been liv ing in the residence of Robt. L. Walker on E. Harden street. Mr. and Mrs. Walker will move into their home as soon as Mr. Moon vacates it. ?Last Sunday ended the ground hog's waiting period of six weeks for winter to break. Then he could have seen his shadow again, which was notice that two weeks were still needed for the breaking of winter. Whether the groundhog is infallible or not, the big frost this morning and the ice and frost on other mornings lately indicate the lingering of winter. ?On Friday night, the regular meeting of Graham Kiwanls Club, which will meet in the Sunday school room of the Presbyterian church, the first of a series of inter club meetings of the Klwanis Club of Alamance county, will be held. Meeting with the Graham club will be the clubs of Mebane and Bur lington. Prominent officers of the Carolina district are opected to be present. Miss Williams Mlms of Randolph Macon College, Va? spent the week end here with Miss Rebecca Har den. They were former classmates at Salem Academy and they spent last Sunday afternoon there. Col. Don E. Scott attended the funeral of First Lieut. Wm. Shaw West of N. C. N. G? in Raleigh on Tuesday. Lieut West was killed in an auto accident near Greensboro Sunday night as he was returning to his home in Raleigh. Plans for merkettng eggs co-op erative!y haws been itiarmasf by Lenoir cotrtr farmsrs. >??I I IHI I I?????????>?>??? ? + ? PERSONAL * ? ? ? Mrs. W. E. White spent yesterday with Mrs. H. O. Mor&n In Winston Salem. Miss Maria Beck of 8. Carolina spent the week end with Mrs. W. A. Sfoung. Turner Harden, student at Chap :1 Hill, Is spending the week at his dome here. Mr. W. L Ward was In Madison the latter part of last week on legal business. Mr. O. L. Thomas of Hillsboro visited his sister, Mrs. Lee Andrews, liere last Sunday. Mrs. -'J. D. Albright attended the State Baptist convention in Eliza beth City last week. Mrs. Ches. A. Hughes of Elon College spent Sunday here with Mrs. Heenan Hughes. County Supt. of Schools M. E. yount Is attending the teachers' convention In Raleigh. Miss Margaret Lee Millner of Reldsville spent the week end here with Miss Elaine Qoode. Miss Lucy Oay Cooke of Durham spent the week end here with her sister, Mrs. R. S. Cook. Misses Gladys and Lavona Amick and Ruth Hunt spent Sunday in Greensboro with relatives. Misses Emma Marston and Sara Rice of Salisbury spent the week end here with Mrs. 8. 8. Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Jas R. Donnell of Greensboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Prank Moore here last Sunday. Mesdaines Wm. deL Scott, Ed P. Henderson and Wlllard C. Ooley spent Wednesday In Greensboro.' Rev. D. V. Pike and sister, Mrs. U. B. Davis, visited their mother In Slier City last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Alexander of Charlotte came Wednesday and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will E. White. -Miss Mamie Parker went to Greensboro yesterday to spent a week with her brother, E. 8. Parker, Jr. Mrs. Frank Stockard and little daughter, Annie Frank, returned Sunday from a week's stay In Charl otte. * Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kernoaie 01 Danville spent last Saturday eve- ' nlrig here at the home of the for mer's parents. Messrs. E D. Henderson of Ora- , ham and Oene Hunter of Burling- ( ton made a business trip to Mt j Airy Wednesday. i George A. Long, university stu- ' dent. Is spending the week here at , the home of his parents, Mr. and ] Mrs. J. Dolph Long. j Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Farrell of ' Greensboro visited the former's , parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Far- , rell, here last Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Yount and ' children visited at the home of Mrs. Yount's sister, Mrs. Charles W. Per ry, in High Point last Sunday. Miss Lois Harden, located in Martinsville, Va., at present, was a recent visitor in the home of her father, Mr. T. R. Harden. Miss Nancy Browning has re turned to "Greensboro after spend ing two weeks here with her sisters, Misses Lala and Fannie Browning. t Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Knight and daughter, Margaret Ann, of Dur- ? ham, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Jas. P. Smith, Mrs. Knight's moth er. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McAdams and little daughter, Dorothy, spent the ' week end with Mrs. McAdam's i father, Mr. A. A. Miller, in Golds- < boro. 0 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunsucker ! and children of High Point spent last Sunday here with Mrs. Hun sucker's parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. 1 R. Ooley. ? Albert Harden and sister, Mrs. ! Dover O. Heritage, and Master Dov er of Greensboro were here a few days ago visiting their mother, Mrs. Jas. P. Harden. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey White | left Tuesday for Florida to spend a few days and on their return they will visit their son James, who is in school in Rome, Ga. Mrs. P. L. Williams of Morven is recuperating here at the home of her brother. Dr. H. B. Moore. She recently underwent an operation in a Charlotte hospital. Miss Elsie Thompson returned yesterday morning from an extend ed visit to her aunt, Mrs D. T. Noyes, at Beauhamoia, Province of Quebec, Canada. She left here on January 1st. LAFAYETTE HOLT DIES SUDDENLY Last Sunday morning at 10 o' clock, Mr. Lafayette Holt, aged 72 years, died suddenly as he was en tering the Catholic mission In Bur lington to attend services. The funeral services were conducted from the Episcopal church Monday afternoon by the Rector, Dr. Thos. I F. Opie, assisted by Rev. John Bln ners Glbble of Wilmington and Father George Watkins of the Catholic Mission. The Interment was made In Pine Hill cemetery. Mr. Holt was a son of the late Peter F. Holt and was born and spent his life In the county. For nearly SO years he had made his home In Burlington and was well known and highly esteemed by a large circle of friends. By trade he was a mechanical engineer and highly skillful. Surviving him are his widow, who was Miss Bessie Montgomery, and three daughters, Mrs. George Hunt, of Wilmington; Mrs. H. B. Wood, of Monterey, Va.; and Mr. Paul Kim mins of Burlington. Also, one brother, Mr. McBride Holt of Gra ham and one sister, Mrs. Birdie Thompson of Burlington. COMMERCIAL AND FARMERS BANK AT MEBANE CLOSED The Commercial and Farmers Bank at Mebane failed to open for business Monday. This course was taken to prevent a "run." It is now In the hands of the Corpora tion Commission. It Is understood the trouble was brought on by too liberal lending and being unable to collect loans. There Is no sugges tion of shortage on the part of any official connected with the in stitution. Mr. S. G. Morgan Is the cashier of the bank and the cap ital stock is $25,000. The opinion Is expressed that the despositors will be paid In full. Farmers of Moore county are calling for lespedeza seed and also grass seed. Six thousand pounds of lespedeza seed and 700 pounds of grass seed have been delivered. successful bfcl homemaking \ ^ ?y OIACE VIAU'OSAt' THE LUNCH BOX 'Early to bed, and early to rise, Makes a boy healthy, wealthy and wise." All very well, as far as It goes. Bat irhat the boy eats before he's "enrly :o bed," what he eats when he's "ear ly to rise," and what he has In his ?chool lunch box?that's what "makes I boy healthy, wealthy and wise." Wise mother knows her boy's nutri tive needs at home and at school. She knows his need for calcium and phos phorus, as well as for proteins and vitamins of meat and eggs and vege tables. She knows that If she bakes her boy's foods at borne, wltb self rising flour, that she Is giving her boy the benefit of the millers' combination of Important minerals for growth?all the essentials of a well-balanced diet. So wise mother makes the lunch box sandwiches of quick breads made with self-rising flour, butters tbem well, and fills them to capacity with chicken or other lean meat, or with sliced hard-cooked egg. A raw vege table, carrots preferred, and a little fresh fruit, she adds to the sand wiches for balance. And then comes the schoolboy's de light, and the object of all bis sweet toothed anticipation?cake, rookies, popcorn ball?any of the tastles made with self-rising flour. Assignee's Sale Of Stock Of Goods! The undersigned assignee of 3-eorge W.Clapp will, by virtue of the powers oontained in a ? Jeed of assignment for the ] benefit of the creditors of said 3. W. Clapp, receive sealed bids for the stock of goods, ( wares and merchandise and accounts conveyed to the unoer signed by said deed, until 4:00 , o'clock p. m., Saturday. March 22nd, 1930. As an evidence of good faith, bidders will be required to de posit 10 percent of the amount of their bid, to be forfeited if a successful bidder fails to comply with his bid. Stock consists of dry goods, groceries, tobacco, drugs, can ned goods, and many other such articles as are found in a stock of general merchandise. The inventory amounts to a little more than $425.00 and will be shown to prospective purchasers upon application to the undersigned. This Feb. 25, 1930. T. H. WILLIAMS. Assignee of George W. Clapp. J. 8. Cook, Atty. ' Notice of Sale of Real Estate. < Under and by virtue of pow- i er and authority contained in - that certain deed of trust, dated i February 1st, 1929, and r<?ord ed in Book 111, Page 281, Ala mance County Registry, and 1 executed by W. J. Parker and wife to the Citizens National Bank of Raleigh. N. C., Trus tee, default having been made in the payment of the indebted ness secured thereby, whereby the entire amount of said in debtedness became due and demand having been made by the holder of said note upcn the trustee named therein to adver tise and sell the property des cribed in said deed 01 trust, the undersigned will offer for sale for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Graham, Alamance Countyf/ N. C., at | noon, on FRIDAY, MARCH 28th, 1930, i the following described real estate: All that certain tract or par cel of land in Burlington Town ship, Alamance County. State of North Carolina, a<rjoining the lands of W. J. Burke, E. C. Ingle, and Public Road, and bounded as follows: Beginning at an iron pit/ in center of Public Road, and 1,692 feet in a southeasterly direction from the intersection of said Public Road with the Alamance - Burlington Road, and corner with W. J. Burke; thence with the lines of W. J. Burke South 20 degrees West 739.2 feet to a stake; thence South 14 degrees West 1,142.5 feet to a stake, corner to E. C. Ingle, thence with E. C. Ingle's line South 87 degrees east 767.6 feet, to an iron pin; thence North 36 degrees 45 minutes East 1,446.1 feet to an iron pin in center line ot said Public road; thence with center line of said Public Road .North 67 degrees 30 minutes W est 1,29-t. 2 feet to the beginning, contain ing 37.03 acres, more or less. This 15th of February, 1930. North Carolina Bank and Trust Company. Trustee, Successor to Citizen* National Bank of Raleigh, N. C.. Trustee, By: JOHN P. STEDMAN Vice-President. Terms of Sale?Cash. Place of Sale?Courthouse door. Graham, N. C. Time of Sale?Noon, Friday, j March 28tb, 1930. Summons by Publication NORTH CAROLIN A ALAMANCE COUNTY, Is the Superior Cesrt. M. E. Thomas. Plaintiff vs. Annie Thomas, Defendant The defendant above named will take notice that an action i entitled as above has been coin menced in the Superior Court r>f Alamance County, North Carolina, and that the purpose of the action is as follows: To secure an absolute divorce from the above named defend ant on statutory grounds, that said defendant will further take notice that he is required to ap pear at the office of the Clerk of thr Superior Court of Alamance Court, at the courthouse in Graham, North Carolina, on the 10th day of April. 1030. and answer or demur to the com plaint of the plaintitT in said action, or the plaintitT will ap ply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. This 10th day of March, 1930. E. H. MURRAY, Clerk Superior Court. Look & Allen, Attys. Large Desk Blotters, 19 x 24 inches. Colors?white, cherry, orange, red, pink, moss green, dark and 1'ghi Idue, Nile trieen, gray, I huff and purple, for sale at THK '? LEANER Office. \ j&JfSa&' Jw ^TF j(j 1 '??$&^A wV>>\>,?? .. ?&& ry^HF- A m,M/ a BmL lTL|3 . . | / 3 TSRBIIH^^Hnik ^HEQsSr '4>'ii i? ' ? vi^^^fflnnnHK^ * v.-; . ? _, ? Standing out as the better cigarette ? ' 1 5 J-; -rr ? THE SINGLE IDEA of superlative quality was the inspiration for Camel Cigarettes. From the time when the first Camel Cigarette was made that cine idea has set Camel apart. A policy of better tobaccos, combined in an incomparable blend, manufactured with the most exacting care?all to assure the utmost pleasure in smoking. That is the ideal and the practice back of every package of Camel Cigarettes. It has made Camel the most popular cigarette ever known. More millions have chosen Camels for smoking pleasure than ever accorded their patronage to any otner cigarette. Camels for p O 1**0. R. J. RcyaoMa TalMec* I Wlm?m S.I-, N. C

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