North Carolina Newspapers

THE GLEANFR 1RAHAM, N. C? APRIL 9, 1931. T+++++++++++++++ ? ? > LOCAL HIWB. + ? ? ?+++++?**+++++++++++?*++++ ?It feels like spring today. The time has arrived for It. ?Mr. J. R. Guthrie, at Duke hos pital, It Is hoped is slowly Improv ing. ?Tax-listing Is going on thru out the county and will continue through this month. ?The streams were full and run ning over Tuesday morning. Not so full In more than a year. ?The third district of N. C. Chi practors met here last Saturday night with Dr. E. I. Nott. ?Many Easter plans for Easter services at churches were almost annihilated by the down-pour of ralh. ?The Graham Parent-Teacher association Is holding its regular monthly meeting at the school au ditorium tonight. ?Sheriff Stockard collected tax es during the month of March the sum of $32,851.73, leaving a balance of $206,969.79 uncollected. ?Ice, not much, and a white frost Tuesday morning, and this Is hoping there will be no more un til pumpkin time comes again. ?There was snow In Greensboro and farther west Monday, There may have been some here, but if any, it was early in the morning. ?A convention of Democrats Is called for Friday night at the court house to nominate candidates for Mayor and town commissioners. ?It began raining Saturday and Jupiter Pluvius held sway through Sunday and Monday, day and night. Those who care to remem ber it, can look back upon It as the rainy Easter. ?Measles is at flood-tide in this community about now. Somewhere about 125, according to reports, have been absent from school the past few days, and this does not in clude the cases among those not attending the Public School. ?Weather has been, is now, and always will be a fruitful subject. For Easter, just past, it was like Dead Sea ashes for the display of Easter garments. Some fair weath er a few days ahead coaxed the folks to buy, but the fickle weather spoiled many plans for the wearers. But they've got 'em and can use 'em when the season is more pro pitious. ?Hon J. Clyde Ray, prominent attorney of Hillsboro and former State Senator from this Senatorial district, was here this morning on business. And, by the way, it was learned that he had an eye on Con gress?that is, to run from this dis trict, which is now the 6th instead of the 5th, and composed of Dur ham, Orange, Alamance and Guil ford counties according to the re districting program of the legisla ture. ?The sample case of shoes, men tioned in these columns three weeks ago as having been stolen from Jack Hall's car parked in front of Chas. A. Thompson's, has turned up. Mr. Hall Is a shoe sales man and carries a number of cases of sample shoes in his car on his trips. He and Mrs. Hall have an apartment at Mr. Thompson's. Mr. Hall usually comes in fof the week end at home and locks his samples in his car and parks it at Mr. Thompson's. Over the week-end three weeks ago his car was enter ed and a case of samples abstract ed. Nothing was heard of the stol en goods until the first of this week, when Will Freeland,'colored, made known that he had found the case at his home when doing some cleaning 'up. Freeland in quired about it and learned from his boys that they had found the case on a night near the railroad station and picked it up and brought it home. The thief, evi dently, found he had something he could neither use nor sell, as the shoes were children's sizes?and nc two alike. So he cast the case away and moved on. The case was turned over to Jack on last Mon day and the thief is mum. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Moore left last Saturday morning to visit the latter's relatives at Roanoke, Va They were joined by their daugh ter, Miss Mabel, at Reldsvllle. A sjourge of 20 years standing wa* removed from Norman Mc Clure of Hayesvllle, Clay county when he learned that stomach worms have been killing his yeai llng cattle at the rate of from one to 20 each season. TTTTTTTTTTtTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT ? + + PERONALS + + + Miss Oena Church spent Easter at her home at Ronda. Hon. J. Dolph Long was at home from Raleigh for the week-end. Mrs. E. P. Jones spent the week end with her husband at Manteo. George Long, student at Chapel 11111, was at home for the week-end. Mrs. Merle M. Stuart spent the week-end with Mr. Stuart lp Shel by. Turner Harden of Wilmington spent the week-end here with rela tives. James White, of Davidson Col lege, spent the Spring holidays at home. Miss Ethel Thomas of Shelby vis ited her sister, Mrs. S. S. Holt, here Monday. . | Mrs. W. B. Quakenbush returned Tuesday from a visit to relatives In Greensboro. Miss Jane Hadley of Greenville spent the week-end here with Mrs. Curtis Wrike. Miss Elaine Goode spent from week-end with Miss Gussle Jones at Laurlnburg. Miss Fannie D. Moore spent the Friday till Monday with her par ents at Scotland Neck. Don Holt and Griffin McClure visited John W Harden in Char lotte during the week-end. Miss Eula Phillips of Norfolk, Va., spent last Sunday here with her aiaifCi, lvxio. ?#ao. xx. ivxuocx. Miss Fannie Foust of Barium Springs spent Easter here with her sister, Mrs. Jas. M. Turner-. Misses Jean and Bettie Scott spent the week-end with Miss Nan cy Scott Causey in Greensboro. Miss Bessie Anglin of Richmond, Va., spent the week-end here with her sister, Mrs. L. G. Nicholson. Mrs. R. L. Holmes and daughter, Miss Maxine, of Reidsvllle were In Graham for a while last Friday. Mr. Mayo Rives and daughter, Miss Mary Worsley, spent the week end with relatives at Williamston. Miss Llla Bell, teaching in Ral eigh, spent the Easter holidays here with|her aunt, Mrs. Edgar Long. Albert and Edwin Reavis of Ireensboro spent the week-end vith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Reavis. Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Walker if Corinth, Mass., are visiting the 'ormer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Walker. Mrs. H-. W. Scott spent from Sat urday till Monday with her sisters, Misses Mamie and Lilian Turner, In Raleigh Mrs. John G. Prioleau of Colum bia, S. C., came the last of last week to visit her daughter, Mrs. Wm deR. Scott. Mr. John G. Clark, prominent citizen and farmer of the Snow Camp section was In town this morning on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Harden and Miss Annie Ruth, left Saturday for Charlotte to spend Easter with their daughter, Miss Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ross and daughter, Elaine, and Mr. August Bauer, spent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. George Ross In Durham. Miss Flossie Moser has completed a post-graduate course In nursing at a university In St. Louis and has accepted a position at Hopewell, Va. Mrs. Jas. P Harden and daugh ters, Misses Emma and Luta, and Mrs. M. R. Rives, spent Easter at the Magnolia Gardens, Charleston, 8. C. Mr. and Mrs. Will I. Holt and daughter, Miss Lou, of Wilmington, came Saturday to visit Mrs. Holt's mother, Mrs. J. P. Smith. Mr. Holt returned home Monday Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Ross and family of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunsucker and family of High Point spent Easter here with Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Ooley. Mayor Horner Defeats Judge Walker. In the Democratic primary in ; Burlington Tuesday Mayor Earl B. ! Horner, who .has served six 2-year . terms, was re-nomlnated over his opponent, former Clerk of the Su perior Court and Judge of Ala mance General County Court, by a ; vote of 1M0 to 1101. It was hard fought contest between Democrats , for the honor. i It Is stated that the candidates . for Mayor and aldermen will be > unopposed when election day ar rives. Kerr Scott, County Agent, Has Helped Many Farmers to Suc cess. , W. E. White of Mebane, deploring the resignation of W. Kerr Scott as County Agent, says: I was distressed to read in the last issue of your paper that Kerr Scott had resigned as county agent for Alamance county, effective July 1st, next. It Is not necessary for me to say anything In regard to the service rendered Alamance county by Kerr Scott, as' every farmer in the coun ty knows what he has done, since he has-been county agent. His worth to the county can not be es timated, and his leaving the service is going to be felt by every farmer in Alamance county. I want to suggest and urge every farmer in Alamance county, to write Kerr Scott and tell him of their appreciation of what he has done for them, and to urge him to withdraw his resignation, and serve at least for one yiar more. I have been told by numbers of farmers, and especially those living .in the Southern part of the county, that Kerr Scott was responsible for what success they had made in improving their method of farm ing and in improving their farms, within the last few years;' and I know that the farmers of Ala mance county are especilly in need of the services of Kerr Scott, at the present time, and will regret to learn that he has resigned as the county agent for Alamance coun ty. I sincerely trust and hope that Kerr Scott will withdraw his resig nation, and serve us for another year, at least. High Point College Choir, Glee Club and Orchestra at Gra ham School Auditorium Next Monday Night. The A Capella choir, glee club, and orchestra of High Point col lege, under the direction of E. B. Stimson, head of the music depart ment of the college, will give a pro gram at the Graham public school auditorium on Monday evening, April 13, at eight o'clock. These groups have received much praise for their enjoyable appear ances at Asheboro and Greensboro recently and a treat is in store for the music lovers of Graham. The local Parent-Teacher associ ation is sponsoring this concert and hopes that a large crowd will come out to hear it. A small ad mission fee will be charged. Mrs. S. S. Holt, Pres. P.-T. A. Deaths. Mrs. Hunter, widow of the late Robert Clarence Hunter, died at her home here Tuesday morning after a protracted illness, aged 69 years. She was Miss Laura Dickey before marriage. The funeral was conducted from the M. E. church Wednesday afternoon by Rev. J. L. Roland, assisted by Rev. W. E. Harrop, and the interment was in Linwood cemetery. She is survived bv the following children, G. H. Hunter of Burling ton, Mrs. J. DeWitt Foust, Mrs. Frank Stockard and Miss Mary Hunter, all of Graham. There are 14 grand-children. Thomas E. Thompson, 82, promi nent citizen of the Snow Camp sec tion, died Saturday morning and the burial was at' Cane Creek Sun day. He is survived by his widow, three daughters and two sons. Marriage Licenses Register of Deeds J. G. Tingen has issued marriage licenses as follows since' the licensestaoin ta follows since the first of April, all of the parties being from Burling ton, except as otherwise stated: E. W. Forbis and Doshia Mabrey. Thad J, Barbee and Pauline W. Brown. Jacob J, Boone and Cora Lee loy, Burlington No. 8. E. I. Honeycutt and Ruby Par ker. Samuel D. Adams and Lottie J. Harris. Eugene Lee Isley and Mary Jane Lewis. L. Oi Morris and Frances Bar-' ry, the latter of Tenn. Colored?Charles Moore and Mae Keck. I W. N. Bobbitt of Tlllery, Hall fax county, has started a founda tion, herd of pure bred Shropshire shejp as a new livestock project on his farm. He has a pure bred ram and seven pure bred ewes. Chattel Mortgage Blanks?For sale at The Gleaner office. Magistrates' Blanks - State Warrants, , Civil Summons, Transcripts, of Judgments, for sale at The Gleaner office, Graham. County Commissioners' Proceed ings. The board did not meet Monday, holding their regular meeting on Tuesday. All the members were present and the following proceed lngsw ere had: Petition fo relection to rescind special school tax in Stoney Creek district. Action deferred. Road from Hawflelds, to Highway No. $4, about 2l/? miles uncomplet ed, adopted as a part of road build ing program, not to be built until others promised are finished. Work on Ollbreath road requested, referred to E. C. Turner and A. O. Porterfleld. Work on road from St. Mark's church to Spring*ood church re ferred to A. O. Porterfleld. Work on road from Stout's store to No. *93, in Newlln township, to be done as soon as expedient. Road leading from G. W. Thomas place to No. 93, referred. Change in road from Gibsonvllle to No. 10 ordered. Relief from taxes on lands pur chased by Government compensa tion referred to county attorney. Investigation and drawing of a bridge over Cane Creek ordered, to be let on next first Monday. Board voted unanimously to re quest W. Kerr Scott, County Agent, to withdraw his resignation. The Board adjourned to meet again on Tuesday, April 21st. Alamance Ins. & Real Estate Di rectors Held Responsible. Almost the entire term ot Ala mance Superior Court, last week, was occupied in hearing the case of J. A* Minnls, admr., vs. W. E. Sharp and others, directors of the Alamance Insurance and Real Es tate Co. It was hard fought from start to finish. The following issues were ans wered by the jury: 1. Were the defendants guilty of gross negligence and mismanage ment in the discharge of their du ties as directors of the Alamanee Insurance and Real Estate Com pany as charged in the complaint? Ans.: Yes, as to all defendants. 2. If so, what damage Is the plaintiff entitled to recover of de fendants? Ans.: $1000.00. Judgment was signed against de fendants for $1000.00 with interest from March 30, 1930, and for the costs of the action. The defendants gave notice of appeal to the Supreme Court. Another divorce case was dis posed of?Mae Keclf Willis vs. Her man Willis. Charge of adultery against defendant. Divorce abso lute granted. FRYING PAN MAY HURT POULTRY FLOCK Fried chicken Is a delicious dish when prepared as only a good North Carolina housewife can pre pare It, but too frequent use of the most vigorous spring chickens for this dish will hurt the flock next year. "Do not let the best of the early hatched cockerels go to the frying pan this spring as they are the ones to use as breeding males next tea son," cautions C. F. Parrish, poultry extension worker at State college. "The first selections of breeding males should be made from the early hatched chicks. Save only those which mature early, and have the size, constitutional vigor and the other desirable traits of the breed being grown. The late-hatch ed cockerels will In all probability cause weak and undersized chicks." For breeding purposes, those cockerels showing early sexual ma turity are desirable. This Is Indi cated by the rapid development of the comb and wattles and the age at which they crow. The size of the body is an important characteristic of a good breeder, says Mr. Parrish, and may be determined by han dling the bird. Those cockerels with a long, wide back, great depth of body, and a long, straight keel bone should be chosen. Mr. Parrish says high constitu tional vigor Is essential and affects the general appearance, size and shape of the bird. Cockerels having this vigor are alert, active, refined and well developed. The head of the vigorous male Is wide across the skull, set with full, prominent eyes and has a strong, well arched beak. The body Is developed with a full round breast and a full abdo emn. The shanks are large, con taining a large amount of pigmen tation and are set well under the body. Birds of poor vitality are the opposite, being Ill-shaped, under developed, small and pale shanked. Over 15.000 pounds of lespedeza seed have been purchased by Moore | county farmers this spring to be used for soil Improvement and pas I turage. ? PASTURES AND LBGUWW CHEAP DAIRY FEEDS I Good pasture and a plentiful supply of legume hay are the two cheapest sources of dairy feeds, es pecially when theee are economic- 1 ally produced. I "Records kept on four herds of 1 123 cows In Guilford and Forsyth 1 ! counties show the average month- ' ; ly feed cost a cow during the six I I non-pasture months to be $12.21," says John A. Arey, dairy extension specialist at State College. During the six pasture months, this aver age feed cost for each cow was on ly $5.02. The difference of $7.10 . was a saving due to pasture." But, Mr. Arey also says more milk was produced during the pas- 1 ture season than during the non pasture season. The value of the extra milk was $1.11 a cow per month. The total Increase in the Income from the 123 cows during the pasture season was 90,724. This money, says the dairyman, repre sents the savings In the feed bill made possible by the use of pas ture together with the small In crease In Income from thi extra milk produced. The area grazed by each cow ac cording to the records was approx imately one and one-fourth acres. The seasonal return per acre, therefore, was $44 reckoning the milk sold at SO cents a gallon. Mr. Arey says the United States Bureau of Dairying has conducted certain tests showing that milk may be produced economically on pasture and good roughage alone. The roughage used in the test, however, was good alfalfa hay and corn silage. An average produc tion of 13,056.8 pounds of milk and 461.8 pounds of butterfat was se cured from the ten cows used. Many North Carolina dairymen will be Ikeptleal of these results, he says, because grain Is fed liber ally In this State and hay very sparingly because so little Is grown. The absence ef pasture and home grown legume hay Is a handicap to successful dairy farming In North Carolina, Mr. Arey believed. Alexander county ramers are in stalling hydraulic rams to pro vide running water for tUqtr home* and barnyards. Some rams In stalled In 1911 have never coat a cent for repairs or replacements. Trustee's Re-sale Real Property. Pursuant to the power and authority vested in the under signed Trustee by virtue of that certain deed of trust, dated Au gust 4, 1928, and executed by Charles Whittimore, which said deed of trust is rocorded in Deed of Trust Book 111, page 95 Reg ister's office, Alamance County, and was given to secure a certain note of even date therewith; and whereas default has been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby se cured, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auc tion to the last and highest bid der for cash, at the courthouse door in Graham, North Caroli na, Alamance County, the fol lowing described real property, on THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1931, at 12:00 o'clock, noon; A certain tract or parcel of land, lying and being in Pleas ant Grove Township, Alamance County, North Carolina, adjoin ing the lands of Gene Mebane. Rufus Woods, and others, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake, N. W. corner of lot No. 2 of J. G. Daily land, sold to Rufus Woods; thence N. 2J deg. K. 37.80 chs. to stone; thence S. deg. E. 1.17 chs. to a stone; thtnce N. 3-J deg. E. 6.56 chs. to a stake; thence N.83 drg. E. 33.66 chs. to a stake; thence S. 17 deg. W. 27.49 chs. to a stake; thence 8. 11 deg. E. 9 chs. to corner in road; thence with road 8. 16 deg. E.4.66 chs. to the beginning, containing 111.25 acres, more or less, same being lot No. 3 of the J. G. Daily land as shown by plat and survey ot L. H. Holt and W. R. Patter son, March lltb, 1919. i This property is being sold subject to a prior lien from Charles Whittimore to the Fed eral Land Bank of Columbia. This re sale subject to ad vanced bids as required by law. This is a re-sale and bidding will begin at $630.00. This the 1st day of April, 1931. H. W. BEECHER, Trustee. Lai( a INS, tUy'v "She seemed like a good sensible girl." "Yeh, She wouldn't pay any at tention to me either." Hogs on feed In Chatham county recently, paid from $1.35 to $1.85 a bushel for all corn consumed In addition to paying for the other purchased feeds. Large Desk Blotters, 19 x 24 Inches Colors?white, eberry, orange, red, pink, inoss green, dark and light blue, Nile green, gray, buff and purple, for sale at The Gleanek Office. Deeds. Quit-Claim Deeds and Mortgage Deeds for wle at The Alamanae Gleaner office. Merriam Webster, u atrograph, J^TyEpr New nimef and place# are lilted auch aa Oatitr, Sa*dbur%, Stalin,Latvia, etc Constantly improved and kept up to date. WEBSTER** NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY Get The Beat The "Supreme Authority" in courts, colleges, schools, and among government officials both Federal and State. 452.000 entries including 408,000 vocabulary terms, 32,000 geographical subjects, 12,000 biographical entries. Orer6,000 illustrations, and 100 val uable tables. Send for Free, new, richly illustrated pamphlet containing sample pages of the New International i G. & C. Vterriam Company 8prii?|teM. Uses. Notice! Trustee's Re-Hale. Default having been made in payment of the indebtedness se cured by that certain deed of trust to me as Trustee for the Jefferson Standard Life Insur ance Co., by J. W. James and wife, Berta L. James, on the 21st day of March 1929, and re corded in the office of the reg ister of Reeds of Alamance Co unty, in Book 111 of Deeds of Trust, on page 355,1 Will,under and by virtue of the power of sale vested in me by said deed of trust, and at the request of the cestui que trust, and for the purpose of discharg ing the debt secured by said deed of trust, proceed to sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the courthouse door in Graham, Alamance County, North Caro lina, on WEDNESDAY, APR. 15, 1931, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, the following described land, to-wit: A certain lot or parcel of land on Qraham Street in the Towi: of Mebane, Melville Township, Alamance County, North Caro lina. adjoining Lots 34, 37 and 40 of sub division of the proper ty ot Msbane Real Estate A Trust Cb., known as "Thomp son Heights",and tnore particu lmrly bound* <1 and described ai follow.--: Beginning " *' 'ke on th< North Ki?it ut Ciii.oain St., ant being the Southeast corner o: Lot 34, and running thence witii line ot Lot 34 in a Northeaster ly direction 200 ft. to cornei with Lot 34 and in line of Loi 40; thence with line of Lot40-S 47 deg. 30 min. E. 100 tt. t< corner with Lot 37: thence witl line of Lot 37 in a Southwester ly direction 200 ft. to a stake it line of Graham St. and corne of lot 37: thence with line o Graham St. N. 47 deg. 30 min W. 100 ft.to the beginning,am being Lota 35 and 30 of the sub division of the Mebane Heal Es tate dt Trust Company propert; known as "Thompson Heights' as surveyed and platted by J. C McAdams and Lewis H. Holt,a show n by plat duly recorded i the office of the Register of Deed for Alamance U? unty, in Pin Book 1, at page 50. This is a re-saie and biddin will begin at |2,100.00. This the 30th day of Marc 1031. . JULIAN PRICE, . Truste* Brooks, Parkor, ffsltu A W harts*, At Iwsjs, CrMiahor*! *. C. Sal* of R*al EaUte Under 1 D**d of Truotl Under and by virtue of the ' power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust executed mid delivered by Laura A. Neal and husband, 0. G. Neal, dated Feb ruary 15, 1928, ana duly re- | corded in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Alamance ! County in Book of Deeds of Trust No. 109, pages 286?287, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness 1 secured thereby, the holder of the same having demanded a ! sale of the property hereinafter and in said deed of trust describ ed, the undersigned trustee will, on MONDAY, APRIL 13th, 1931, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the courthouse door in Ala mance County, at Graham, N. C., the following described real estate, to-wit: Lying and being in Mebane, Melville Township, Alamance County, in said State, and bounded and described as fol lows, to-wit: Adjoining the : lands of Mrs. J. I. Amherst and I others, it being lot No. 59 of plan, plot and survey of said I town and especially of Mebane Land &. Improvement Company by H. F. Price, mado in Nov., 1900. Said lot No. 59 fronts 99 ft. on Jackson St., Mebane, i N. C., and runs back 121 feet j and is bounded by lots 58, 0o and 59} of said plot and survey, and said plan, plot and survey is hereby referred to. This the 12th day of March, 1931. Corporation Commission of North Carolina Liquidating Commercial & Farmers Bank. By John Mitchell, Chief State Bank Examiner. i W. H. Coulter, \ttoruey. NOTICE! Sale of Real Estate Under Deed of TfMt Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a Deed of Trust executed by W. E. Lee and Solomon i,ee on the 4th day of January, 1929, securing the payment ot certain bonds de scribed therein, in the sum of six hundred dollars, ($600.00), to J. L Kernodle, party of the third part, and A. M. Carroll, Trustee, and duly recorded in Book No. 113 Mortgage Deeds, at page 25 and 26, and default having been made in the pay > ment of daid bords and interest ,, thereon as provided and set out I in said dfeed of trust, the under signed Trustee will, on the 27th DAY of APRIL, 1931, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Qra ham, offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder 1 for cash, the following dessrib i ed real estate, to-wit: Lying and being in Burfing ? ton Township, Alamance County, I N<rih Carolina, adjoining an ? sI'?m 15 ft. wide, Annie Holt, ; \\ lli.ain Wagstaff, Guerney - Wright, J. B. Robertson and ? others, bounded ;is follows: ' Beginning at a rock on the Nor>h side of the creek on East ' side of said alley ;running thence ' North 2 deg. East 3 chs. to a f I rock on East side of said alley, i corner with said Holt; thence " South 88} deg. Eist 5 chs. and r 6o Iks. to a rock, corner with II said Wagstaff on West side of ? said creek; thence up said creek J | as it meanders. South 9} deg. 11 West 2 cLs. and 30 Iks., South - 58} deg. 50 Iks , South 15 deg. I ; West 2 chs. 10 Iks. to a rock, r corner with said Robertson a ad f I Wright on South side of said ? I creek; thence North 69 deg. t II West 1 ch. and 22 Iks. North 47 '? I deg. East 1 ch. and 5 Iks., ? i North 72 deg. West 1 chain: y South 74 deg. West 80 Iks., \ North 67} deg. West 97 Iks. l-o ? the beginning, and containing *1.9 acres, more or less. 11 This sale v ill be made subject h to increased bids as provided by 1 law and will be held open for 10 J days after sale to give apperta in uitv for advanced bids. , This 20 day of March. 1931. A. M. CARROLL. Trustee. '. I HANK of GIBSONVILLE, Assignee.