VOL. XVIII.—NO. 22
Every Thursday
ENTERED AH SECOND-CLASS MATT Ell
AT POSTOf 1TCB. MADISON N. 0.
Sr.BsiCiUPTIO.N- PRICE: ONE I T.Alt J! f.O
srx months ts'-cents
Madison High Finals;
Commercial Awards
On Tuesday evening, at ^
o'clock the exercises begunby
the entrance of forty or more
handsome sophomores, bearing
beautiful chains of roses which
had been constructed under the
direction of Miss Mary Ouzts.
When the sophomores had form
ed their flower decked isle in
front of the stage, thirty-five
seniors, led by two adorable
mascots, John Hanner and Lou
ise Roberts, marched through.
The young men were handsome
in their costumes of blue coats
and whit flannels, the young la
dies lovely in afternoon and
evening dresses of pastel
shades.
Leonard vanNoppen’s address
of welcome, which showed un
usual care in preparation was
presented in front of the cur
tain. Mr. van Noppen spoke
of the appreciation of the sen
iors to their parents, to teach
ers, and to the citizens of the
community for having given
them opportunities to develop
taste for the best in literature,
art, music, as well as the op
portunity to develop character.
He showed to the audience a
basket of flowers presented by
the grade mother, Mrs. Robert
Labberton, and also a basket
of flowers sent by ,Miss Camp
bell, a former teacher of their
class.
At the conclusion oi tne pres
ident’s address the curtain was
opened on a beautiful scene,
the presentation of the class
flower. The stage had been ar
ranged as a yard of an old fash
ioned house. There was the
little gate and the paling fence,
with roses intertwined through
the fence and over the gate.
There were trellises, interwov
en with vines and colorful
roses. Artistically arranged
were pines and jardinieres of
roses. Miss Dalton, dressed in
a costume of pure-white, was a
fairy looking creature as she
recited of the vitues of the rose
and then called forth six girls
who were strikingly beautiful
as the flood lights played over
them: Marv Rieves Lassiter, as
red rose, Virginia Glenn, as
white Rose, Marguerite Wor
tham, as pink rose, Dorothy
Martin, as American beauty,
Cleta Young, as cream rambler,
Gwendolyn Knight, as wild
rose. These she called from the
whoie garden of roses. Each
recited a particular reason for
the seniors to cherish in their
memory.
Next Miss Nancy Webster,
dressed in a striking costume
of blue, surrounded bv (four
fairies, presented her class col
ors, with an excellent reading,
followed by a fairy dance by
Wanda Grogan, Vivian Roberts,
Helen Thomas, Anne Robert
son.
Mary Ruth Wall, as mottoist,
gave the motto, “To redeem the
past, enrich the future.” Major
Everett in this scene, robed as
a spirit of dark design is try
ing to persuade Richard Elling
ton, the senior, to lead a life of
low ambition, when Mary Ruth
Wall, as the beautiful Spirit of
Hope, dressed in snowy white
comes to his rescue, pointing
him to the class motto. This
scene was well acted and well
spoken.
The next showed a playlet,
“Believe It or Not,” in three
scenes. All the members of the
class appeared in this. In the
first scene a number of girls
were singing, “In The Evening
by The Moonlight,” with the
stage lighted up by moonshine.
It developed that this old man
sion which the seniors had rent
ed for a senior club house, had
buried treasure under it. Rob
Cardwell suggested that to the
class. Hattie Grey Peay sees a
ghost. Margaret Bailey, Elsie
Collins, India Price, Mrs. New
kirk, Mary Ruth Wall and Pau
line Satterfield decided to
frighten the others by dressing
in sheets and having a ghost
dance. This was very pretty
in the colorful setting. It de
velops that a real gnost oi
“Long Ago,” appearSt/righten
ing the would-be ghosts great
ly. Sarah Williamson, as this
ghost bride was a real beauty.
Her lover, Berkley Roberts, al
so gave a tableau. At the sug
gestion of John 0. Busick the
class went on a treasure hunt.
Between acts -Rob Cardwell
presented athletic resume in a
few well chosen remarks. Ac
cording to Rob the year has
been one of progress, thanks to
Coach Kuykendall and Dr. Car
ter, to whom the athletes wish
» to pay the highest praises,
Minnie Martin, the prettiest
girl of the class, presented the
gift of the class to the high
school, fourteen volumes of
fiction approved by the State
Librarian. Miss Martin did
this very cleverly, having John
Hanner, mascot, to pull the
books before the audience in a
wagon, decorated in blue and
white.The wagon was loaned by
Penn Hardware and Furniture
Co.).
[ In scene two, all the Seniors
i marched through the little gate
in to the garden and were sup
! posedly having their last re
hearsal for commeneement.The
i vari-eolored costumes, in Mr.
Park’s home-made moonshine,
, with the garden setting, ’pre
| sented a striking scene as they
sang “Moonlight and Roses.’’
The secretary, Miss Gretchen
Labberton, dressed in a lovely
costume of pink lace over satin,
called on Mary Ruffin Robert
son, who presented a very or
iginal and unique history of the
| class of ’32,
James Tucker, in character
istic vein, gave the class ora
tion, exhibiting much oratori
cal ability. Perhaps no other
number brought forth so much
merriment as the Journal by
Richard Ellington. The gift
orians, Gretchen Labberton,
Frances Klein, Mrs. H. E. New
kirk, Augusta Williamson, Mil
dred Joyce, Virginia Price, were
clever in the presentation of
characteristic gifts: Hattie
Grey Peav very graciously gave
the juniors the Class Crook,
which was accepted by William
Wade Gentry. Pauline Satter
field gave the sophomores a
truck which was accepted by
Howard Bailey and Lucile Wil
son. Margaret Bailey present
ed the freshmen a (toll dressed
in a senior cap and robe. Berk
ley Young accepted. Eleanor
Webster presented Miss Gordie,
debating coach, and five debat
ers with souvenirs. Paul Car
ter read a clever Last Will and
Testament. The class of ’32
marched out, after willing to
’33 the Senior Retreat. The new
senior class was left standing
on the stage as the ’32 class
passed down the aisle, bringing
to a vlose the very highly com
plimented exercises of class
night.
On Wednesday evening diplo
mas were presented by J. 0.
Busick, chairman of the board,
to the thirty-five members of
the class. In doing so Mr.
Busick referred them to the
Bible for aid in their life work.
| “Cast thy bread upon the wa
ters: for thou shalt find it after
many days,” quoted Mr. Busick.
“1 am young now I am old. I
have never seen the righteous
forsaken nor his seed beg
bread,” he said was a quota
tion that his mother had often
said to him and he gave it to
the seniors to take with them.
Earlier in the evening Hon.
J. C. Brown in a few eloquent
remarks introduced Attorney
General Siler as a. man who
needs no introduction to North
Carolina audiences.
From the very first Hon. W.
D. Siler captivated his audi
ence, sending through the
house a riple of laughter. He
said among other piquant and
quaint things, that the super
intendent had departed from;
the customary order of com
mencement speakers, for liter
ary speakers are the rule. He
said his audience was different,
for he usually spoke to twelve
men who were so harnessed in
they could not get out.
He did not know whether he
would be able to hold his audi
ence under these circumstances.
He said many people were wish
ing for the good old days but
about the best thing one can
say of the good old days are
that they are .gone. He re
minded the audience of the
things that the “good old days
missed”: the Ford, Amos and
Andy, clubs, community drives.
He referred to the people who
say that everything is going to
the bad, who say that children
are the worst ever. He asked
the children to remind the
grown ups of the days of the
“bustle.”
Mr. Siler congratulated the
graduates on their success. He
said it was not luck but hard
work that put them into that
position. Their diplomas rep
resent work that no one else
can do for them. ‘“The purpose
of an education is to enable peo
pie to do more work and better
work.” Mr. Siler reiterated
that every one must work.
Work is no disgrace. One can^
not get something for nothing.
He said that again he is de
parting from customary com
mencement address. It is
customary to compliment the
graduates on their good looks
and he would follow that cus
tom. Next it is customary to
predict that a future president
will come from this class.There
is no hope of this since they are
not from Ohio or New York.
Again it is customay to hope
that some of the ladies may
marry the prince of Wales. He
said he hoped they would marry
some one more account Ujian he,
and settle down and live at
home. He does not agree with
Horace Greely on the“Go West”
proposition. He fears cyclones
and disturbances of the west
and prefers that they stay
where their folks have lived, in
(Concluded on last page)
James R. BelF'S
Killed For 3S
Aged Recluse in Gniris Seeri r.
Found Shot To Death; IT's
Pockets Rifled: Over $1,090
Found In Cabin
The lifeless body of Jarivey.
Russ Bellies, 72, \va V i:m! r ,u
his cabin in the Gains sacti :
Rockingham corin' v Frida
morning by four j -rag r.i:
who were searching r t'h<
m.issiii"- man. i 1 dis
erl the body \ya-s iwus.k
by briif 0 and ! >. ■
'! - ■"' a: d tx-.
ifi ihe 1 - k ■ - !i.<
Belilcs had in n mis ' •
since Tu< sd; of I; . fl
\.as a-b’a'ch'e-lor an i; 1 hiori
in his cabin; .'hear, v,bit'-h
body was found. Shcr-iil ' . ■
field was irnni: d.iately notified
arid he arid risv 6ffi i - y - •’<
soon on the scene. Mrirder v •
susppi tcd ar.d 0 i-n. \ .e
once in :1: ti.t< d for id ic
was known that the di si -
usually carried fi w vvi... -
$200 on his person . tv ' - <1
It : his ; ■
inside out—1101 c■ -i..
person.
A search' of his cald ■
made by -.the gif) <9 rj) •
49. was' found. the mo
secreted -itwvfryio'ns put
room in old eho h
etc., and included : flit ;
etc,
Tin* eount\ < ••r
of.the State anti IS. 1...
derson was appointed . i-c
pariftel a fury Unci h
deuce, 'the verdi
was to, toe ft! .
ceased came to hi
the effects of; a, pis: ;
wound. Which took > ■
back of his head. ii. ; a
through. 'I he hull t wo
moved, but was Rtf 1-a li
ed that it was imp ssh
a line On it. -: ■
the bullet indicated th,
: a 38.
It is saici t at ,
clues, and infirm! • • v
likely to be sbfri wit
. in the near hitU
Since the above , w,
: type another search i
■ in resulted iu th • finding yd
$805 Monday. At the nine tin: '
: some strong clues as to the
. Plenty of thy: murder p - her
; been unearthed, there hr: ■ ; • t. ;•
suspects, and thej havener
i ed, no one knowing anything
to their whereal yutd ;
time. They left a frail that flic*
j officers say point to ih> !:• rid:
Roller Mill
Stp'Reytlle.'.-BAiiV'A'
Saturday morning aboi 2
; clock the roller mil! at nr.
ville was discovered to bo. <•.:
fire, but the flames were bey or ;
control and the build-in;:- an
contents were totally 'destroy
ed'. It was by the most lim'd
| efforts of the fire fighters, wh
! were handicapped by th,: bed
of water, that the flame : \ver
confined to this one 1riihiin ■
though the. Methodist (d
a filling station and . true b
cars near by were badly scorch
ed. James Mitchell, the own: r.
is the loser, and it is said thit‘
his loss is not less than $20,00
with no insurance.
It is believed that the fire
was of incendiary origin, as the
building was .discovered to i.e
on fire a few nights bei ,.r •. tl e
fire showing that it had- been
kindled with the purpose ol
burning the building. Mr.
Mitchell also owned- a • roller
mill at Boxwood, Va . and if Was
burned to the ground a few
weeks ago. This fire is also
believed to have been of incen
diary origin.
E. N, Sneed Stricken’ .;
At Home of Daughter
While on a visit to a daugh
ter, Sirs. Pattie Williams in tie
lower end of Guilford, E. V.
Sneed of this p.lace was strick
en with paralysis Saturday .aid
only lived about 12 hour-. pas
ing away Sunday mornihy
about 1 o’clock. He was 75 and
made his home with his" sen,
Enoch Snear, in Madison. Hi-;
wife preceded him several year
ago. The funeral services w
conducted from Eden Chinch
Monday afternoon by Rev. Mr.
Preston of Stokesdale and the
remains were laid to rest in
the church cemetery, a large
number of sorrowing relatives
and friends being present. He
is survived by the following
children—Enoch, Allen and
Charlie Sneed, Mrs. Matthews,
Mrs. Dora Williams, Mrs. Pat
tie Williams and Mrs. Eva
Turner.
Preparing Program
The Bethany-Bason club wo
men are preparing a program
under the. direction of George
Washington Bicentennial com
mission to be presented in Beth
any school auditorium on -Sat
urday evening, June 4th, at 8
o’clock. No admission .charge
and the public is cordially in
i' vited to attend.
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PKWVTTD
■ [ win P ; rs.N ARS
reward for'!•■■■•■ ’vt ■ ■ . ■ -hi*
formation lea uru
ofj a B'.itcpuyvr ‘tv •' 1 ijdiiijv
Machine fa! ■ -i ’ >s,On
Shale P'-’ck (' ffice
within the past ' w . ■" free'
weeks
F. V.\ STAN! .F-Y, Jr.
i buy it at home.
■ . ;-h Has
• r?s! Term
• ..ft.nt exercises
f- ■' ! an. Iliph School
■■ evening, May (!,
' .■•■■ijf'O’l music recital
•' o ; api!.' of Miss
ynol4 -v 'ji.:
Mii'.'f, follow-'
• : \ try.!* lit■; ■■••rade■ :.Rre
■- Vt <(p Gretas',
i < ’-.i. . iTvs."'_-t\*as'.-j!ti\oil' by
■ '.'tk irh/ijer ■ the
.«■ ..Al!sr,'tV'iHi'vMa-o
■ rv. V tj-shii
• ■ 4 fa :|ie
lit ; i.v n
i/cKlfh.
■; eras ;
. The
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Clayton
■ ihe senior
• ;fjn rr-am
v : .i o f h
■;, writfeti:
' the
‘ . ■ vlireci-.
■ li: sermon
■ ■■'■/.•■■ I l..
>.! ('Jiris
i :.i!
hij h
■ jtVrtet/"' /'
■-set <dss© •
. vI;/v JJth,
. tllliiffiS
. / ■. ii iK mem*
. ib •'!. .foseph
Essh Mae
rt; Diet
, Smith,
j.ioeji,
' and
F, F.
■■■ i - S t y o f
monc^
it ■ ]■ ifi iFest
. ■ it;
• ■' ’ . si -.iVtary
' B , Gray
ii Varn
heiftS val
: he t-IassC 'V ■}':
■ »m.< ie to
. ■ a . ,C.Qlri0clv
• Marry;’’
• ~ .v .rai ■ i of .the
,H school'.
n- >
• I 5 >• .
ft OI)A:-i *
| "i* v - • •' »i»
S.ff Lillian Sox and K. F.
.. e i ening
Wii-r. in-Sli: m.
i.th oi Stoheyill-.c
: .Poole.
•- If.-: ai d>i . i ! F ii , fa ad
i HifP.in//d]r: .spent
-V- ■■ *J i/datives.
■ ! i jm sli.e Week end
V; i Avifh hi;; ..arn
.!,
. ui Ai; -J V. Hiyhfill
i • ..day in Greens
b hi/-. P. T. lioath and
!■ '' \ : Martinsville
in. town,
, /-- .111 ( i. AI i ss
;:i Valley left
>i* N'tiw; Y rk City.
•• M-w Sir,}Hi is spend
i; / b.s iHe.
'or, Mrs. S.
.. „ V.irginin
• !... /. • • Ty*May Pi Gvi.-eus
•.
F. -If, hinsti r. Jr.. f ( ■lar
i'/ .. ' t'lday with /is
spent" Plies
nr;
■: < a:; *
ri □ r.
nu-.i'•
■ 1 l\S. '
i. i -o ^
' i i :nr.
Ilv dec
t a! I oilier
inbhcs were
is --f tin
At the end
-siiiLi Miss
. i.d Earl
.high score
A■»' t
• / mu
izi. .- ■
Alls. Maid Ida A.. C raig died a?
i f/re. if A.;i sister. Airs.
I.i/i: lirtv iivit and one
- iflrth of 'Mayodan.on
■ of 83 veal’s.
I.s ■ fit days. She was
/', r-' id. The
d ••.. :■ ■ i./o- ivii.ro conduct"
. .. "vave? ’island Uaptigt
. / ■ S [//Pay .eveiiing aYid the
ia / i - v,, re laid to. r«->' in t he
Gilryin . .■ .n !. She
. P n. In other, H. S. Hall,
ist ’ Susan Ledbet
i t A.layodan, three
. . Watt Craiff of
. .. . of Price,
. nd Air?, h im Parker, of Stone
r.eriil was con
. • • by her pastor. Rev. A.
» e.n /.’ ei. assisted by Revs.
. on and -J. A.
1 - ce.
- o
i "[ _ T.
t Birth
r.-.L'iir.li, Mas 23—A baby girl
■ ei'-Thing only- 21 ounces at
'..if Sun.:1a? night, was pro-.
, . . . i.-ely at the Tucker
s; lUtar-liiin he.vo tonight.
i • ;!. ■ daughter of Mr.
am' h-s. F.ob Randolph. The
rh •: jber or ‘the Ral
eigh fire department.
Dr. A. R. Tucker said the ba
by s . uired no artificial respir
ation, but was placed in an in
cubator where it Appeared to be
enjoying life tonight. It ap
peared to be perfectly formed. ,
Madison-Mavodan
Resume Their Stride
—— i
Captured Two Games Last
Week And Went to Second
Place; [Three Games This
. Week
'i fi'a-t was -some' game staged
: (fan p;yi k Friday after
ho< a ltd i took-1 welve inti
1 . I{eallv it \v: o a
|>i -a. r-’ battle bi-Uyeen ■ v,o
■W'u* 1 - ! MjO.pslel' fni' Mad
ispjf MayOoan and Youii" fov
1- lYldakr. f.iotli were hit prs ft"
, but thg hi v. 1
ifh'ey <Hd not d© a
K< lii-rrpsipp v,eti
fast ; . i: lint's without alj
ii t, a "tv hit..; in the twelfth
t&fi . ivifivt^o on bases BjrilY':
- ' ' i! the wuvnin-g.'rti'riY
Till* : 1 ittii:,r hpHois; wi“ i ‘■■to'
1. i’iy, who.had four hits ait, of
« ire lulling a home a*
double and two .singles, i'huf
..■.s.e teams were pretty cen);.
mat. hod is demonstrated by the
• so s .■ which lolh v. •.
v iciaaic
Tipton, cf‘. .
' hilcln
gglostoii, if
1 .< n::;, lb
A?. II II K
G
Harrington, rf
St’ojraij, rf . •.
William'?,, c .;
Young, p
Total . t«5 2
Madisoit-MaviKlan
5> 2
Parham. 2b
Kuykendall, e
■By i’d. ib
Gillespie, rf ■
I fifty, 3b
Reynolds, ef
Turner, ss
't lit*, If
Pet!Oi soil, if
Dempster, p,
I) u
■d i
f 0
5. o
47 2, 10 l
M.-M. 8; Bassett. 5
TTatllsoh-’Mayodah went up. to'
IT.ssr-t-t Satut'dav and capture.
111 game 8 t< 5. Ray wits oh
g lifte for. Al.-2!. He wa
o ucrhed ft»*14 hits in ’he seven
■,; Hj.e's he worked. Bui they
vv.ei : scattered and did no great
damage. He was relieved by
: Peterson, who held the Bassett
i bo,y.-»dsLtii'iS. in* the. .taw ltauie*
he worked. Gatewood made a.'
ensational catch in left field,
t! at looked’like ii‘was good for
v: Reynolds starred with
tli-r ‘ h-k, getting-'three - out of
four *.;iii* - • at bat. trick- for:
Ba nit lead that -aggregation
in hitsYgi ’ting th’-r out of fi ",
trips to t he. plate.
•The box score: .
Bassett
AB R H E
f rich, Vi
Mai tin.
Pi sell ,i-, if
Hill, A
Hicks’, ii
( od feller, s:
North corn, :
Johnson., 'lb
Grad’.. c
1
lb
41 -5 11 2
Madisim-Alavodan
AB R H E
f:nill, l2!t
K i ■ kendali. c
Gatewood.-■ If
Byrd. Hi
Gillespie. If
•L.lil ty,.
Reynolds. cf.
t’lirjier.. s-s,’
Ray, p
Peterson. p
41 8 B> 2
BI-STATE STANDING
Reidsville
AI ad ison-Alayi .duu
S T it ci Ft
i 'ieldale
Bassett
Martinsvilh
W. 1.. PC.
0 loop
4 2 SOI
:: 2 600
:! a. 50 d
1. 4 ’ 200
0 G OyO
GAMES THH WEEK
Friday, AI ay 21 *
Reidsville at Fiekiale.
u: da;. Ala. 2>
Madi ■ i-JI ■ ( 3a . >
. ille.
Ficldalc at Reidsville.
Bassett at Stuart.
Five Negroes Hold
Up Filling: Station
Near the scene where \V. .1.
Carter was shot and killed a
few weeks ago, one mile south
of Leaksville, Tuesday night
five negroes held up and rob
! ed Sam Turner-, operator of a
filling station of $215. The-ne
groes were said to have pulled
into the station, located on the
Leaks viJle-Reidsville highway,
in two automobiles. One negro
was riding in a Studebaker
coach, while the other four- rode
in a coinvertible coupe, bearing
a Winston-Salem license tag.
They escaped in the two cars.in
the direction of Reidsville, it
was said.
Ten farm improvement clubs
have been organized by adult
farmers in, Wilkes county this
season to start a more profitable
form of farming in the county, j
v/iSTRATlON NEWS
M .rjcr.'e He lee?, Home Demonstration Agent
.. }[um3a.y; Stay ..'SOUi' The
J] ijr.fi . >nsbo
;... . ■ ft: oo?ifcr«nc« with the
• ■ :. J! . >. ! f . in’CHlfc. - , '■ .
-:i i;t* ■ iuv.. Jviiiy :li st' The
■ .
ill e ii; r.Qfi'ft
. •; -j( ;/*,<’ <V? i.1. 0i:f)■ 1:!. house
n.Olih • \
The
.M ;,u■•](hi<:• \7v-Hi; y j! 1 si' C-t with
ijtli ih fiei 1; ,!h .
. ■ ;. i .■ ■ Bvtywn.-aftd
’I'1.'. ' v sest Ss$si
T1 Vv Mi f> i h i• «riuV 'rS» i i'll*
..
. , - * • -
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M i a. 1.. G.. J. h ^ -ja t« s
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ti i) ■■ ti p; ii>i . use h
. •' ■ t«> CiiJ'irj;
ti-Jii ut 0.! t boldi-hi?.
ua'm9i;*'s .bools. t.h:is s'nnirrii • iti
•u,a ■ Iiit),'?!.- :/rouit:t;
\Vi ! •. dl-r.' d-f ji'-ii attend
( ?i-;;ft»■;'tn.et ■ handi
am ’heir cj'u in aarVying. out
jliei: : - juir d ant ■! tv- rk.
Xhi^ rfiSpi nd • - a
as .a h t'.i be hi >U. >
; •: Club .Meet in?
• jil: d. F.-H inijd • s;
.■■■ eft ■ ' 7", 7. i
la
rlil, . Eol
t all.-was unsve.vYi with ■suppes
lions for •' uwkinp in>
pleasai . Twelve members, om
j^ac-ni^'w
were present: several poor
suppestions we ■ • made for. irh
’ :t-- i J - ■ : i- .
77 ' !’■•• ’.taco;.
: r dr; a
... ...
' Mis-/Tlvirw'! vi> t • -•an: inlet -
- ■ ■ i ■ ifit 0*11.1 .t
tjQ'ft o-i.i • 1 1 ■ ■ :
apw
hi tv '-a rd-HTovi
r - s .■
V- _\j] ■<
■ * iffill . : . !:
Ilb-IV !•
' O. i
: t.v’-S-t:
Th<? hi sf-< s.»
? fvd t? ;ii u --
and -nfc4.
den \ ;tv~
ult.ti '"if*
1, V. a . •; :
ewilw If v sii'r
aih ■ ■■' nhiie: w, as .
f!
i-i ■ not
far an
:• ti* ran
tn t it
I'iV. • i h
rtv s.
cutlU
iltiHST sear
If:
•U.v
V’.’ ... ! cj-i.i il
l ei dufed next
sprisijr.:: • V."k F-. 'V*' ]>ofi.nds :.p.er
m ■ ; ’. i ■- iiutt
o i -■ i aqu'ii'> :■'■ ■ • of -'-7-7 oiv
•- M feriiUiOii: I'i ' . ilfzer 1«
-avaihit 1.. .. ly vv.< i; tied
atalds'-niaitiire at tbt? rafe *of' i&
tens "lie i .■ ;■ .7 •; uhtls ;■
h:i k;od:. ai If:'] 3uT
*i v riian-u.-■<• iis hi-:'
; < r, ■■ 1 ■ ■ ■ the hefev ICd«p
■ ]' i\- • an ' s,-.; that the
.idantM a:e :o a^viterouv
■: .. o ji^hts for the
and imUftijr,* '’lay, them. hori
zontal iy in the hi rtonvof a deep
furrow and coy, all but the
top 2 or 3 inches of the plant,,*
4. Kc-ep up the supply of
sweet corn by making succes
sive' plantings every ;> weeks.
Karly maturing varieties may
he planted as late as ten to
twelve weeks before the usual
date of killing frost with reason
able assurance of a crop. Main
crop varieties should be given
as muc has 12 to 15 weeks in
which to mature,
5. Go over the watermelon
patch every two. to three weeks
and remove all misshapen mel
ons while they are young. This
will permit all the strength of
the vines to go into the produe
of > i'itl: melons. If you
grow extra large speci
leave only one melon per
\ ine, . .
Sp'-ay the cantaloupe patch
i!h fai (!eau\ mixture in or-'
m tu |»r.•. ■ nt damage by foli
.. .• - ! n roost. seasons,
rst |>rux should be ap
lied about the time the first
■ij •. , t. Enough addition
; -mm; Id he put on to
t ■ 11• • w foliage covered
the melons begin to ripen.
T. X/ v is the time to start
potatoes from vine cut
Vine < fittings are usual
: ’ dm disease, so offer a
if producing disease
rtee .potatoes.
jail fur a :good crop' of
next spring by
. ■ :ig i .i'.ner.plants formed in
' Plants rooted
■ : duly will produce
. ice* many berries as those
'efti ly fall, F'or the
gest irid finest berries,
r earliest runners about
■id 1. Ip. apart in a single or
itri’u etc l miv . ' ■■ ■ . ■ ■■
I--- ; ■■¥ * *
8A AM \ *
v ■!’ j{» t *i*
• ;i. Rd i,n, Lee Pow
! iVTissof ’Lottie and Beadie
:Y>w — . \ , -ited Mr. and Mrs.
Riei-son *n lteidsville
relay; ; ■
. I arar. who has been in
: •• -nsbpjro hospital for some
is not improving.
Mis a ml Mrs. James Pegram
children of ReidsvtUe vis
. Jr. and Ml*: ft. W. Pegram
.Sunday: ■ .
M '.s Leola aiid Doris Bai
J.-v sited Miss Theoria Smith
.Sitnday aft ernoon.
. and Mrs. Lee Comer visit
• (1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Friddle
guilds y.
I.iitie Mary Goolsby had the
. misfortune of getting her nose
badly injured last week by get
ting hit by a well windless.
Mr. and i\Irs. Waldo Doggett
of Summerfield visited Mr. and
Mrs. T. P». Bailey Sunday.
Mrs. Susan Lemons
»- ututui . -after,
several davs with her
Mrs. T. t;.‘ Friddle.
Snake Found In
Stomach of Dog
• id, May 21—On May
W, I.ane of near
l • mill called H. A. Stancil,
lily, i to two, to treat one
: v. When Mi-. Stan
di' ived at .Mr. Lane’s home
fig had been dead about an
. ;! 1 ;in- asked him to
e g.!,pen and' see if he
the trouble. When
i,t i: : the dog he saw some
ii( . and discovered a 36
, -:: ;* k ■ • ’.yapped around the
The snake coiled
. after it was re
. m the dog. but soon
eaten three places
g's H\;er. the largest
Ang as large as half a
Bat bill:'' ...
M . . i i 1 states that this is
third snake he has taken
om dogs, bitten by snakes
the mgs were never treat
for poison. ■ . . ,
REWARD
'-it- the apprehension and de
\ pi the p arty or parties,
. to be 01 in Fogleman
1 1 imrtrie Napier as follows:
1 -he murder of W. .}. Carter, i
;... ant! tilling station op
April :50th, 1932. $400.
: th g murder of J, A. Robert
id Of ptjtV Sheriff of Rocking- :
. iit.v. May 8th, 1932.
f'-.lV).. ?:
i". riptitm of. Olin Fogle
. While, age 28. height 5
,-t inches, weight 154 lbs.,
.g digni built!, brown hair, blue
. s fair complexion, oblique
.. 3-4 inches on left part of
Description of Jimmie Napi
r: -Medium build, white, age
.2. height 5 feet ten inches,
. ght 5 2 tbs., brown hair, ’
daze!' yes, medium fair eom
exion, small pit scar under
L ft jaw. indistinct oblique 1-2
y h sear below left half lower
Please notify L. M. Sheffield,
' .-.: ill of Rockingham county,
I ••aksville, N. C., and Reids
ville, X. C.
Memorial liay
Next Sunday memorial ser
will be conducted at the
Methodist Church, and Pastor
Williamson will use as his sub
! < i “Did They Die in Vain?”
AH' ex-soldiers, as well as the
members of the Medical corps,
are cordially invited to attend
these services.
Granville county farmers are
finding that the flea beetls are
following infested plants to the
open field and are giving con
siderable trouble.