Jmtmm H. Pn, hM|b| H. 5.
w«i WukhiiM, mm* WL
L CtNyi N«w Yard, Nhm4
York m ridNN far tka now dafuaet
mmmttlm* imriii to » Inc di»
p*ciall> thTt^rsoutk. TtoT"*" to*|
*•1) nick total blow to caajwatira
marketing of any »ovt ta I laWj ad
mit tod by tko majority.
Ftoal (Mm
In the final order which was
ruled lata this afternooa. after
another day of- argument by at
torneys far both sides, J ode* Meek
tni directed that all the asajrta of
the association be turned over at
once to the receiver and aa imme
diate audit Made of the company's
affairs. It was found by the court
that the association bad been mis-1
managed to such a degree that that* 1
were not sufficient fund* toft to the,
company to pay members for tobacco
already delivered. It was also found!
by the court that R. R. Patterson. P.
• C. Watkins and 26 other director*
and officers had entorad into con
tracts with themselves to redry to
bacco at a large profit. All m*mbai*
of the association are automatically
released from making any further de
liveries to the association under ex
isting contracts a* the result of the
receivership order.
The newly appointed receiver* will
a»eet in Richmond Monday, where
they will qualify and immediately
proceed to take over the affair* of
the association.
la Surprise.
The decision came today as some
thing of a surprise despite th» fact
that Judge Meek ins ha* had the case
under advisement for more than two
weak*. Early In June formal hear
ing was held here In Kaleigh and for
a time it appeared aa If a compromise
might result without a receivership
being declared. At this hearing Aaryn
Sa pirn of Chicago appeared for the
as*ocistion, assisted by W. T. Joyner,
of Raleigh as associate counsel. The
hearing took up the bigger part of
three days and was closed with more
thsn three hour* of able argument by
Colonel E. P. Buford, of Lawrrence
vltte, Va., of counsel for the complain
ant*. Judge Ifeekin* in deciding not
to render an opinion at this time
said that he wanted time to "recover
from Colonel Buford'* argument."
Is Tsar Old.
Naarly ■ year a*o firt Virgin!*
f*rm«r», bccocning dUpieaaad with
tb» manner in whlckt*# affair* of
tlM MMebtton were Mac handled.
Siloam, June 21.—Mia* Haul Wolf*,
of Win»U>n-Sal*a>. in spending her
vac*tton with bar aunt. Mr*. W. W.
Ashburn.
G. P. Stanford has returned to his
horn* in Florida after ip«din| mm
time In this country.
W. H. Ashburn federal Prohibition
A rent is at home with hi* family for
a tow days—will return to his work
about July 1.
Rev. E. i. Key, pastor of Pine HiU
Friends Church filled his regular ap
pointment the 2nd Sunday. He de
livered an interesting sermon from
the subject: "The importance of read
inc the Bible"
There will be preaching at Hills
Grove Church next Sunday by the
pastor Rev. Geo. Oakley, of Mount
Airy. He is a good preacher. Com
ud hear him.
Claude Ftincham visited his brother
Edgar F line ham of Pilot Mountain
Saturday afternoon.
Misses Mamie Bryant and Irene
Burrus, of Rockford, spent the week
■nd with MIm Eva Snow of this city.
Mrs. Lucindn Ashburn, W, psised
•way at the home of her daughter,
Mr*. 8. R. Reeves of thia place, Sun
day. Her death was due to the in
firmities of old age. Rev. E. .1. Boil
ing, her pastor conducted the funeral
service* Monday afternoon at Old
Siloam Church, of whkh she was a
member and had bean since early
rhildhood. She was well known
throughout Stfrry County. Inter
ment took place In the church cem
etery. Surviving are four sons and
four daughter*.
Funeral services was conducted at
Union Sunday for "Aunt 8urry"
Vaughn, aged 76, mother of the late
John Vaughn.
• P> <ni|« VI un aaci^on war* loos
ing badly and wara not growing much,
until the ahowara which viaitad tht«
•action Saturday night aad Sunday
and now thara ara batter hopaa of
Mw era P«.
Maura, Daway and Eoaooa Hill, two
fina muaiciana wara invitad down to
tha homa of Mr and Mrs. H. T. Fttn
ehaaa Saturday night far tha purpoaa
of aaking atring muaic for tha faaaily.
About fiftaan war* praaant aad all ra
portad having a good tha*.
Mr. Sam faale, of Moora Count fc
aalal & at am n# tWla - . .*1— 1——A
vtilM reiiiivti of uiis ncuor iui
A larg* quantity of whaat waa
harawtad hi this aactioa laat waak
aad th* halanaa yet standing la ma
pactad to ba hanraatad thia waak
Mrs. K. 0. rtinrhaw vtaKad har
fathar Itr. Oao. Panay. a# ft—aiia.
Tbtxraday tfUrnoMt j
Mr. and Mr*. H. 0. Whltahar aad
faailly a pant tha waah *ad wtth r*
lathraa at High Mat.
1 J. Flincha*. pvgrtatar of tha
Waat-Ead Filling Stattaa at Mat
Mountain was th* gaaat of Ma fathar
and aMthar, Mr. aad Mra. H. T
FUacham. Thuraday.
|| AMOLtTBLT MOT
Harry-TVr aay that h tiw
paopla wha Itr* t ml har gat to Mi
ad vlctaity •
aarly la tlM i
la
Last Niftt ■ alow. Mmdy drlsria «T|
raia wwiij iki wet ton.
A aonaidarablo drop in
tun accoaipaniad Um rain, wo One off j
tba entir* pare had am.
Tha Cap* For Met ton of Um i
It la nM, has aot been hurt i
ly by Um paat dry waathar. although
a lirht ahowar which fall thara lata
Saturday afUrnoon txroafltUd tha
MTtioti notir—hhr
The fasting and prayers of thou
»unds of person* apparently answer
ed. steady rains fell over the North
Carolina and South Carolina pi*4>
mont country yesterday, breaking the
long disastrous draught.
Many localities had no rain for two
months past. At Chester. 8. C. rain
fell yesterday for the first time since
early in April. Citiaens there net
twice daily in prayer the past week
and many had resorted to farting.
Damage to growing crops, though
unestimated. has been enormous.
Farmers hoped the raina cams In
time to insure the maturity of rotted
Mid corn which in tome Metioai hid
not come out of the ground though
planted several week* ago. In the
tobacee belt the crap conditiooa were
believed improved by the rata.
footer Weather.
Over most ssKlo— last eight the
weather waa cool and sklee overcast.
The forecast waa for Mere rain dnr
ing the amah end.
The first rain of rnnssqasacs at
Greeawood, a C.. aince April fell
yesterday, bwt waa eat general and
many sectiona of the county mire
Ail parched. However, indieatiens
were rain would come within • few
hours.
Heavy rainfall waa had in the to
hacco district of North Carolina vir
tually all yesterday, Raleigh, Win
ston-Salem and High Point reporting
hard downpours after which the pre
cipitation oettled to a steady driaaie.
High in the mountains at Asheville,
sufficient rain fell for m<yt needs,
though some foothill localities of
North Carolina have had* a threaten
ed water shortage which waa relieved
by the rseefit rain.
Id that MCtioa, Ikm ladia*
trcm WlnstoB-Sele*. Mrs. Frank
Skxlrta. Mr. H. L Trotter and Mr*.
H. A. Kohl, ap*nt »*v*ral day* at th*
hut hut weak netting thine* *hape
•ad K«ttiag acquainted with th* pao
pi*. Theaa ladies d«*Md oat the
undergrowth in th* wood* that Mr
runded the hat, planted flowers and
ohrubhary at point a about the build
in* and frounda, aet up the furniture.
Blocked th* pantry with quantities at
canned food* and other food thlaga
to eat. aad mad* thin** in rtaJIfiaai
a* only the lathe* ran do for the com
ing of the worker*. * * *
Miss WMUll Thomas. of Winston
Salwn, will have the work in charge
and wilt be asrietod by Mia* Augusta
Brown and Mia* C raver litea
Thomas is a trained nurse and ha*
had several years experience in.wel
fare work in New York City and
other targe centers. She and her co
workers will visit among the people
of that section and render them such
aid as they can, ia matters of sick
ness, sanitation, household duties and
home economic*.
The people are deeply appreciative
of the eetahlishweat of this work and
are already ikhf frequent visits to
the hut and consulting with. Miss
Thomas en various matter* in which
they are Interested.
One of the llrst services the young ,
ladle* vin called upon U render vm
to give first aid to the wounded of
hood several days ago. Their wounds
were dressed, the low of blood was
stepped and they were put ia condi
to he brought to this city for
her medical attention. Just the
other day • farmer while working in
Us wheat.fletd made a bad wound in
hi* knee with hi* wheat cradle. To
the hut he went, where the ladie* sew
ed the wound up, dressed ft and sent
him on his way thankful for the serv
ice that had been rendered him.
in the erirtion „f the hut the men'
folk of the neighborhood freely' donat
ed their labor and when the building
was finished they were surprised that
such a comfortable place of abode
could he erected with so little cost
and effort. There are many people
in the mountain coves who live in
homes the year round far leas com
fortable than the hut would he and
several of theee people already have
pl^m m|^e|i ^f ^ i it*
themselves with bettor homes and
more of the i, mi reruns that they |
can easily secure once they are shown.
The Moravian Church expects to
continue this wark among the people |
iIom that lection of the Blue Ridff*
country and will make ft n Md whore '
permanent work will he carried foe
ward a* the needs an dewfcipii.
Mr. C T. Hall of Oak Orov* mthm
Nmh il|!Ky>il tad the Ate wm to
fed to the pic* and the mw I* ft
■way «Mil iM»h| day. Mr. Bal
■ay*. "ike tkim milk la certainly 11m
to food U pig* and aukeo tkem grow
With the *kiia milk aad you ought to
■m ay pic* grow." He ha* par*
br*4 Do rot J*r**y and U well *ati»
ftad with them. Of rour** Mr. Hall
b making this a* a aide line with hU
rther farming he la developing a nice
eaak income which com** in regularly
•ad not all at one* like tobacco crop.
Wo nood a lot of farmer* to ctart la
the une way.
If thi* dry weather continue* we
"ill likely face a MfioM abortage aI
unf bean* and cow pea Mad for
inother year Many farmer* have
tot planted and are waiting for rain*.
We ahould plant a* many a* we can
ibis month for It halp* tile land.
Bake* rood hay and the Mod prom
Ma to be a good price. Some of the
toy bean* planted in the county look*
rood despite the unfavorable weather.
We ahould ma he every effort to aave
ill tNMwad in view at the impending
If yon ttmt a quick hay crop tow
>udan gra«0 br^adraat. If we get
jlenty of moisture and have fertile
and come report S ton* per acre. If
toil is poor ww in row* and fertilise
arith complete fertiliser rich in am
nonia. Use C pounds of *eed in rows
*r about SS broadcast. The aeed now
* real cheap, leas than tea cent* per
xmnd. You can atao sow in addi
ioa to the above crop* sorghum and
nake splendid hay.
The question often eoam* aa toj
rhat can he planted en stubble land.l
nany thing* can he planted and!
irown successfully. All the different
tind* of beans, peas, aweet clover,
Spa in ah peanut*, corn, milo malse,
>op corn, kafir corn, millets, buck
arheat, melons, rutabagas, Irish and
iweet potato. By all mean* plant
Tops so we will have plenty of feed
For live stock.
LAM veeK tit* i •fdmont district
lad a martin* o£ the jComtty Agfiiti
noil interesting topics tu the dis
-usion on the growing of barley and
tick for Hay. Some of the counties
«w boon trying the different bwtjn
for M*tnl yearn and Have had some
■eal food results. The variety that
• eepocially good to grow with vetch
• the Tenneaaee Barley No. • which
• a smooth or beardless barley. This
variety on averag upland will
rield from SO-60 hwehsls <4 trashed
train or aa average of a heat twice
he inker of bwkeh aa eat* cm be
if M bushels per acre are rsysrtsd.
rheas are good yields hot yw know
re have beea havtkg unfavorable
» wither far a long time. Om man
wd M acre* planted this yaw to
wriey and vetch and eat over 1®0
om of hay. It sums that a larger
lumber of farmers sfcoald g+ve this
emMnation a trial to a smstl way.
'try Utile hartey has aver been
irawn to this comity. I am af the
TIO* aooth'a roUactiona to data
total IHI.Mf W. with UivliiM aatf
total. flpnl
compiled by A. 8. Cum, n*lir af
tha State Dapartaaaot of
ahow. CaMactloaa far tha whola of
Mm, IMS tatalM SS1MSL1T.
Tha inharltanca tax riiiHini this
aaonth ao far uwaat to «UU9*«.
aa compar»d with M9JM.1T far tha
aattra month of J una. IMS. Thia Of.
faaiinin aMMMrtMl f*ta> K^vaaa .
WW"IH.B IB Hirgciy KCvUDUN IQ»» BOW*
rvar, Mr. Cmoa laid. hjr tha racaat
uttliannl of a Uf aatato.
Tha Hesnac Una collar tad thia
Month amount to I2M4S4J7, aa »ca»
p.rrd with »20a,m.7« for tha whota
of tha month of J una last yaur.
L« r *■
Recipes by Mia*
la lut we«k> pa par we stated that
other reel pea used by Kin Uhm 1b
her cooking demonstration would ha
white sauce recipe, Me hail which is
to ha used in the croquette* the other
hair m th. souffle, or the quantity
may ha doubled and the
uaed another day.
White
One fourth cup flnur, amt fourth
cup butter, one pint milk, Melt butter,
blend in flour, add milfc gradually, boil
In double boiler until the mixture la
(haa a glassy look), aalt to
a.'4*
bine, shape croquette*, roll in floor,
dip in diluted en and rail la shredded
wheat crumba.
Pre-heat deep fat an surface heat
ing unit "high until bread crumba
• romea brown is 40 seconds,
unit to "medium." fry era
, place on browa paper to ab
To white sauce add two cup of (nak
ed rice, a en yolks, aeaaea with a
little papriea, onion, celery salt and
pepper. Beat the three en whitaa
huffy ya* matei—fold into tha mix
I Imvbbhh
into buttered
Pre-heat electric oven to MO dec.
turn upper unit "off." Place souffle
ring or casaerole in oven. Use lower
unit "high" for SO minutes than "off"
int. stored heat for II to 90 minutes.
Remove from oven and eerve immedi
ately. If rms is aaed fiH center with
peas, creamed shrimp, croquettes, etc.
Place -f quart boiling water in
sauca pan on surface unit oa "high."
Place ens in boiling water: continue
"high" until boiling la reached, than
reduce heat to "off." Cover pan and
ftimmer 90 minutes.
GrflU.
S chops or cutlets (rsmevs spinal
cord), I wieners, several baean sti<pe.
J tomatoes ) kens tin pUce dMM et*
cutlets oa broiling rack «dm oaly
top avail apit with tomateea cut hi
half and wieaers laid o« ruck turn
a and chose, lap m haaaims,
half lengthwise leaving en tflb
add baeou strip when nearly
_L_
cut in half