THE GLEANER
GRAHAM, N. 0., DKC. ,?, 1931.
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fr LOCAL NEWS.
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?The court room it pecked with
spectator* thia week.
?This morning was the coldea: '
?o far thia (all. It 1* growing mild
er and beginning to rain. ?: i
?Solicitor Wm. B. Umstead of
Durham a poke to a meeting of the
Burlington Rotary' Club Monday
night
?Dr.B. I. Nott was host last Satur
day night to a meeting of the third
district N. C. Chiropractors. Dr. C.
C. Cox of Durham and Dr. S. D.
Coleman were speakers during the
evening.
?Graham Chapter XJ. D. C. is
holding its regular monthly meet
ing this afternoon with Mrs. E. P.
McClure, who, with Mrs. W. B.
Green and Mra Norman Sykea are
hostesses.
?Miss Ada Denny had a sale of
her handiwork at the store of Green
& McClure last Friday and Saturday,
consisting of numerous dainty arti
. cles, useful and suitaole for holiday
gifts. She still has some to dis
pose of.
?Nothing like something to look
forward to: The auto owner can
nuy his new license plate on the
15th, then, ten days later, he can
fill the baby's stocking from what's
left after the gas tank is filled, if
anything.
?Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Holt gave a
family dinner last Thursday even
ing. Those present were Mrs. Jat.
P. Harden and daughters. Misses I
Emma, Luta and Margaret, and Mr. |
and Mrs. RobtJS. Harden, Mr. and
Mrs Albert Harden and Mr. and
Mrs. Do\ er Heritage of Greensboro
?Ma}. J. J. Henderson went to i
Greensboro this afternoon to be |
present at a hearing before a special
master in a damage suit by Junius 1
H Harden and E. L. Henderson '
against American Service Company
for $321,000 for breach of contract.
Maj). Henderson represents the
plaintiffs in the case.
A Man and Mule Working In Hanno*
ny Can Laugh at Har.1 Times.
With a fair season, a reasonable
amount of energy and a good mule
a man, single-handed. can raise e
nough on a few acres of land to
dispel the prospect of hunger a!
whole year in advance. We know
a man in Albright township, now 01
years young?and he dont look it
and you would be dubious obout
it if some one else told you.who
allowed himself to be persuaded to
quit work some 8 or 10 years ago.
After going away tor a few years
and living with his children, he he
came restless and found he was
rusting out He itched to get back
on his farm and back he went That
was two or three years ago. At
once he began to exercise himself
and a newly purchased mule in an
agricultural fashion. We saw him
not the mule, here Monday and
passed a few words with him Was
glad to aee him in fine health, fine
spirits and )olly. Naturally, we in
quired "how are you getting along."
He had gathered hit corn, some 40
barrels, which he added to the bulk
of did corn still ^n the crib. He
had harvested 43 bushels of wheat
from two acres and 40-odd bushels
of oats from one and a half acres
in the early summer. Besides these,
numerous smaller things he did to
fill in the time. And now Qilbert
M. Holt, well known citizen, and
his mule are not worrying sbout
rations tor a whola year to come.
Artel Hickey, Robber, Gets Pea
Sentence.
Court opened Monday (or the
trial o( criminal caaei. It waa a
heavy docket that faced the Court.
Judge Prank A. Danlela la press
ing and Solicitor Umatead la pros
ecuting.
Two cm sea of special in tercet were
the two hold-ape ot J. Archie Long,
Bank ol Haw River cashier.
Artel Hickey and his brother Clar
ence were involved in the first. Ar
tel plead guilty and waa eent to
State'a prison (or not less than six
nor more than ten years. He aaid
on the witness stand that Clarence
had nothing to do with it and the
Jury said not guilty.
Ooley Kimrey, under l<v lor the
second, was committed to Jackson
training school.
Nearly 700,000 Mexicans live in
Texan,
? . .?
? PERIORAL* ' *
? ?
"??" ?> HIMfHII'M'
J. W, Roney vu a buftoess tftlt
or to Charlotte Tuesday.
Mies Rebecca Harden v lilted frien
is to Greensboro over the week-end.
HUlis Ellington waa at home trorn
Rake Forest College tor Thanks
giving.
Mri.W. B. Quakenbush visited rel
stives in Greensboro daring the
week-end.
Miss Sue Noell ot Winston-ijalem
spent 8unday here with Mrs. Mc
Bride Holt
Miss Adele Williams visited in~
High Point apd Lexington daring
the week-end).
Miss Margaret Smith ot Louis
burg spent the week-end here with
Miss Gayle Smith.
Mr. ?. L. Henderson and son, Gar
land, of Santord were here this
morning tor a while.
Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Johnston of
Bonlee visited Rev. and Mrs. J.
Clyde Orman here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Young and
children spent the holidays at
Churchland with relatives,
Miss Mary Bell Stevenson ot Black
Mountain visited Hiss Matha Holt
here during the week-end.
James Nicholson ot Raleigh spent
the week-end here with his parents,
Mr. nad Mrs. L G. Nicholson.
Mrs. O. J. Paris and son, Oliver,
visited relatives at Bethune and
Camden, S. C? during the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs, James Moon and chil
dren spent Sunday to Greensboro
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Moore.
Mrs. L. K. Kluttz and little daugh
ter, Martha Ann, are visiting the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Farrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Knight and
daughter, Margaret Anne, of Dur
ham spent Sunday here with Mrs.
Jas. P. Smith.
Miss Elaine Qoode spent thanks
giving wilth her mother, Mrs. W. E.
Goode, at Scotland Keck, returning
Sunday night.
Dr. b\ Lane and Mias Comfort
Lane of Catawba College visited Mr,
and Mrs.' V. F. Cates here during
the week-end.
Bev. and Mrs. J. Clyde Orman
and children spent Thanksgiving
with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Murreil.
in Henderson. '
Mrs. Herbert . 8. Long returned
Sunday from a visit to her sister at
Hamlet. Dr. Long drove down and
brought her home.
Miss Mamie- Parker returned Tues
day from a visit of more than two
weeks to her brother, Mr. Junius
Parker, in Heir York.;
Mr. and Mrs. {Cameron Hender
son of Oxford spent the week-end
here with the letter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. C. Brad shew.
Coy McAdama, Peter Harden. Kirk
Hardee, Durwood Bebiaaon. Brwin
Williams, students at the University,
spent the week-oad at their homes
herd.
Mr. ud Mr*. Collopy of Vow Yoric
wore hero tho latter port of the
I week ? lotting the latter'* ilater, Mr*.
S. 8. Holt, and Mr. Holt Mr*. Cot
lopy remained for a visit.
Mr* Cha*. Cv Thompson, Jr. and
children of Yanceyvllle, after ?pend
ing a few day* here with Mr*. C. C.
Thompson, hare gone for a visit
at her old home at Hillaboro.
| Mr* J. 3. Henderson and lbs.
John B. Stratford and daughter,
Cora Hordes, spent last Friday in
Danville with Mr* L. H. Burnette.
end Mr. Stratford spent the day
there on bn*fh*s"? .
Mr* Hubert Turner of Raleigh
and daughter, Mis* Mary D wight,
student at M. C. C. W? and Miss
Mamie Turner of Raleigh visited
the tatter's sister,'Mrs. H. W. Scott
here lad Susday,
Mr. and Mr* Joho O. Prloleau ot
Columbia, S. C. and daughter, Miss
Alice. student at the University at
| Chapel Hill, spent the week end
her* with Mr* Ws* deR. Scott,
daughter of the former.
| Mr. aad Mr* John B. Stratford
and children, Cora Harden and Jack
and Mr. aad Mr* J. D. Emndi
' spent last Sunday 1 in Lumberton
with the daughter of the latter, Mr*
J a* D. Prostor, and, family.
If every one of Iowa's mjm etu<
women would buy one load of Iowi
coal 1JN men would have on*
month's work,
amm..
Among; the Sick.
8am Ward, ion oI Judge and Mri.
W. I. Ward la quite nick from pneu
monia.
Mri. W. 8. Veital, two mile* south
of Qraham, has been quite sick.
DEATHS.
Jordan A. Isley, nearly 88. resi
dent of- Coble township and Civil
War veteran, died near Friendship
on Wednesday of last week. Two
daughters and two sons survive him.
Tha boial was at Friendship church
cemetery.
Mrs, Maggie Fleming Qates, aged
M years, wife of Oattis T. Qa#?
> died at her home here last/Friday
: night about 18 o'clock aftev'an hour's
illness. She is surv^ed by her hus
, band, and six sons and three daugh
ters. She is also survived by three
sisters a half-Slster and one bro
ther. Funeral services were held at
1 the Friends church and the irt'er
' meat was in Linwood cemetery.
To foraiah the milk for chocolate
iiroducts made to this country, 47,
IN cows are needed.
' ? I
i Mom than MNM )oba are held
by ihlH woakera of school age in
the United States
The first Ferris Wheel in the!
United States was erected in 1891!
for the Columbian exposition at
Chicago.
Then there is the theatre usher
who went to a dentist to have a
tooth filled and said, "Doc, it's i^
section A, third from the wall I"
ADMINISTRATORS K0T1CR.
The undesigned having qualified
as Administrator of the estate of
Permelia Watkins deceased, late of |
Alamance County, hereby notiflea,
all paitiea having claims against j
said estate to tile the same with |
him or his attorneys, qn or before'
the 25th day of November, lulg, and
unless said claims are filed on or oa
fore said date, this notice will be
pleaded in bar of any and all re
covery. All persona indebted to said
estate are requested to make im
mediate payments.
This the llth day of Nov., 1931.
, J. H. WATKINS, Admr.
of Permelia Watkins estate.
j Notice of
Foreclr sure of Real Property.
{ Under and by virtue of the power
conferred upon the undersigned
mortgagee in that certain mortgage
| executed by W. T. Stokes, Jr.. and
wife, H title T. Stokes, dated A ox
oat 1, Hit, and recorded to the of
fice of the Bagister of Decda for
Alamance County in Noi||i|e Deet
Pook 1?V Pa?e IN. which aaid deet
of troet waa given to eecnre a cer
tain note of even date; and where
at default hat been Made to the
payment of the debt thereby ee
cnred, the nnderaigned mortgagee
will offer for tale at public auction
to the laat and high eat bidder foi
rath, at the coortbonae door to Gra
ham, North Carolina, the followiej
deecribed real property, on
MONDAY, DBC. Tth. UU,
at 1]M o'clock, noon:
A certain tract or parcel of land
lying and being in Bnrtlngtoi
Township, Alamance County. Nortl
Carolina, adjoining the lands 01
Stokea Street, Turrentine Street
Morehead Street, Alamance Intur
ranee & Real Batata Company an.
John H. Terrell; the eame fcein,
Block "A" in the map, plan and nr
vey of Rattle T. Stokea pro pert;
made by A. C. Linberg Februar;
II, 1925, described at follow!:
Beginning at the intersection o
Turrentine and Stokes Streets, ran
ning thence with said Turrentln
Street N. 1 deg. IS min. B. 1IS.9 f
to a stake; thence S. (t deg. M mil
W. 113.22 ft to a stake on More
head Street; thence with line c
| Morehead Street S. S deg. 19 mil
> W. 1U.U ft to the point of inter
. section of Ma?b|ead Street with
?aid BtokAvJee' t; thence with uid
I Stokes Stieet S. Is de- W 112 ft
I to the beMUhfcj
Terms o| isle: Cash.
This sa]e to bo taft open for ad
vaacad bids as provided by law.
Thin the Tth day of November,
[ m,
MISS A. MAE PATTERSON.
r Moitfifse.
. Loaf * Roes, Atty'a.
Notice of Foreclosure of
Real Property.
Under and porsasnt to the power
' of aale rsated in the underalgned
| Trustee, in that certain deed of trust
. from W. H.'Tonahee, Trustee and
Anne Bam (Barhaaah dated the first
* day of Pebraary, 1W, and recorded
j in office Bsglatar of Beads, Atoms
o* County, la Mortgage Deed Book
' 1M, page tat, I wot offer for aale at
f public auctioa, to the the highest
f bidder for cash, at the courthouse
door in Oroham, oa
1 SATURDAY, DBC. the tth. ltU,
~ st UM o'clock, noon,
t_ the following described real prop
i, ?rty, to-wit:
All of that certain lot or parcel
H of land situate in Graham, Alamance
a. County, North Carolina, adjoining
th- lan is fonaerty on?J kf CF.
Harden. T. M. Dock at ??? and
>< an acre, aw* or tsna. it >i>| the
same upon vhick M Ik* tftdaj
-uoa na <p*tn wn fa "ma*
by B. B. Holt, by dand t. toe dad of
fice Register of Diada. Itaaana -
County, Deed Book S3. Rage HV
and wbick van maray ad totbenain
B. B. Holt by W. S. Vaatal and CP.
Harden by daad lata dad la (aid
office in Deed Book ? pn*a ?X
and reference ta aade to n*M deeda
for a complete deaeriptioa of tbe
said rent property.
Said rent property in Iliac 0?*
an account of default ta tbe pay
neat of tbe debt aacnrad by aaid
deed of trust, and add nk ell re
main opaa for ten day^ for advance
bids, aa provided by lav for laott
Pftrs' sales.
This tbe tod day of Norenber,
INI
J. DOLPH LONG.
Tim
CASTORIA
For Infanta and Children
In Um For Ovor30 Yoora
Made gRESH
never parched9 never toasted
Camels are Kept Fresh!
I i
You probably know that heat is used in
the treatment of all cigarette tobaccos.
But you know too that excessive heat
can destroy freshness and fragrance.
That's why there could be no truly fresh
cigarette except for scientifically developed
methods of applying heat.
Reynolds is proud of having discovered
and perfected methods for getting the
7 ; ?" 1
benefits of best treatments and still avoid
ing ever parching or toasting.
With every assurance we tell yon, Camels
are truly fresh. They're made fresh?not
parched or toasted-*and then they're kept
fresh in the Camel ftumidor Pack.
If yon wish to know why the swing to
Camels is nationwide and steadily growing
?switch to them for just one day?then
leave them, if you can.
m. J. UIIWLUB IUDAUJU UMTMI
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1t. m*r?u? r t ia*iar
Cmmm la T ml ffajia H ywi
CM OhMn, fcmiia Xn|?? ti ?J, nu) Ml
I?u mar fcitm kki, Abt Jay, "QU IM*
?i Mm* Jkt OrcWatn, tiiitiii hal Via Laa
-
*- irtriS
Camels
Made FRESH ? Kept FRESH
1 I ' ' _