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AAA y v sin Srarr . Tni, ... tfke Montagues and CajmMta, n no ana wi e Verona, are taadly ewemtot. eenatatttly waotaff Stood battles ageinst eaeh other: JMiaf, beata- nw oawfAMr IM if ohm or Oapulet, is sought tn SMrHosv by the Count of Parts, Her father otltbratee with betrothtU feast. Through the stupidity of m ser vant' an invitation to attend to given Romeo, von of the Bouse of Montague. Home teams that Rosaline, with whom he fancies himself in tow, it one of the guests and - and hi cousin BenvoUo decide to attend the feast; Romeo 'to gUmpse his be loved Rosaline; and Bonvolio to prove that by comparison with the ether beauties of Verona, Ro saline looks loveliness. 1 r LOVER'S QUEST Chapter .Three IBS narrow twitted street ban eaurht tho lirht of the full I moon and there hold tho shad at tho an (riant at on houses shuttered and looked fan against the strangeness of night Houee .JNetUetn wonderad at tho muato and V iKilfiw aminfllnr in tha street but ." faajrad.to.look. Perhaps a partr of - young man were out for gaiety; i although how long It would be be-;- tore gaiety turned to bloodshed In these fighting, drinkine times, I no one In Ve j rona could "fore ''tell. If there were any thought but "-frolic In their minds the gentlemen 'did not show It There were three of them, young lords gaily dresSed "In tha fantastic co3tumes of mask rs, and accompanied by lutanlsts nd by link boys bearing torches. They paused at the corner where -" narrow sldestreet turned off at wight angles along the high walls "Wf a garden. "Give me a torch," one bade. "I ---eun not for this ambling." "Nay, gentle Romeo," replied the - second, "we must have you dance." "Not I, Mercutlo," he answered. ' ""Believe me. Tou have dancing athoes with nimble soles. I have a soul of lead. I cannot move." He sighed with mock sorrow. Mercutio made him a sweeping rlow. "Tou are a lover. Borrow 'cupld's wings," he waved hl3 hand through th'j air, "ad zz:: with them a'oova a common bound." "Come lot us enter," broko in the third impi!.:cr.'.!y, "and no Enoner in, but every man betake him to Ills legs." Romeo smiled. "We mean well, Benvollo, in going to this mask, but tls not wi30 to go." "Why, may one ask?" demanded slercutio. "I dreamt a dream tonight," ex plained Romeo forbodingly. Mereutio laughed. "So did I." "Well, what was yours?" "That- dreamers 'often lie" "In bed asleep while they do 'Iream," Romeo amended. "Oh," shouted Mereutio, "then I - sea Queen Mab hath been with you." Me glanced about ostentatiously and like an actor proclaiming to his audience, and at the same time like -a, man fond of the sound of his own -voice, began: "She is' the Fairies' . midwife and she comes in shape no ' Jjigger than an agate-stone on the -forefinger of i-i alderman,' drawn -with a team of Jittle atomies ath "wnrt men's noses as they lie asleep. -Her wagon epokea made of long napinner's legs; the cover - of the swings of grasshoppers-" ; v i "Peace, peace, Mercutlo," inter vupted Romeo.. "Thou talk'st of AOthtng." . "True." agreed hit friend, "X talk . of dreams Which are the children of idle brain begot of nothing but -vaia fantasy, which Is as thin of aajuhotanoa as the air and more In eonstant than tha wind." v "This wind you talk of," remark ed Benvollo tersely, "blows ue from nrsalves. Supper is dons and we 'hall come too late." ' - - "X fear too early,", answered Ro- , -eMMueqaenoa. Tat Ha, that hath . "tho steerage of my course, direct ' amy sail." He adjusted his mask and - vade for the. garden entrance. Uareutw and Benvollo followed at the tardea toward the door of toe hm n ! mm ut ' nmu- idiudkd cartels' KV' fi - 3 I V4 HI I mtr mm urn tj ST nil va it m,Msr Jsir 1 s ,77,, mm sideboards laden with gold and $ silver plate. Barring man hurried s past with plattera Of curiously oon- , trived and savory foods, , ' Romeo's party oontlnuad on Ita ,. way, lead by the sound of boys' voices singing with flutellka sweet nesa the Intrloata round of a madrt- gaL At the entrance of tha great . hall stood their host Lord Capulat greeted them warmly, wondering the while what friendly faces might be hidden behind their masks. : "Welcome, gentlemen!" ho cried, T nave seen the 'day- thatI Jucre worn a mask and could tell a w Dia pering; tale in a fair lady's ear." Ha sighed. "Tia gone, tit gone, tls gone." Bis face wreathed In amiles again, "Ton ara welcome, gentle men," and with a gesture, ha bade them enter the great halL -. . Th three Montagues bowed and . proceeded through the covered ter race : giving on to the ballroom. From the head of the gnat atalra they looked down upon mo scene which bespoke the wealth, the glory and tha power of tha Capuleta. . Tha stand navaae waa already in procraas. Lords and I-adlae, with hand eJaaptd, were moving slowly in the fan parlous maroh - of this daaoe. As the lights wavered and passed over the magnificent assenv Mage, Jewels biased in answer. TMa was Indeed a merry caiher- ingt Benvollo was hnpaUant to Join the dances; Jfereutto looked -about tar is. likalv ntdy he nutmt attend: but Borneo drank m tha eight with eager eyes. perfect setting for the Jewel of his love. In this aplendour. Rosaline would ahine the more. But how to find her n sueh a throng, and all masked? No matter: he would know his Rosaline anywhere. His every sense was alive to tha beauty of this night His ear. de lighted in the music; and the sweet sounds from the small violins, and lutes, heightened his ardor for Rosaline. He looked again toward the dan cars. Leading the procession and forming the pivot of the dance waa a girl of marvelous slenderness and graco. Though she was masked, he sensed that her face must repeat the beauty of her figure and move ment Dancing with her was a young man whose proprietary air betok ened claim upon this lovely lady. From whispered comment he gath ered these two were Juliet and Paris. Who was this Juliet? All thought of Rosaline vanished Into thin air as he watched her who danced more as a fairy than a wo man. She continued the Intricate figures of the dance with matchless grace, and in a new design was brought by her partner to the foot of the stairs, her face toward Romeo. At that moment came the must clans' signal to unmask. The girl, her mask in hand, raised her head to meet Romeo's ardent gaze. All consciousness of time and space was lost as an answering ardor dawned slowly in her eyes. She turned in confusion to her escort and with htm made her hasty way across the room. Romeo beckoned his link-boy. , "What lady's that which doth en rich the band of yonder knight?" he asked. "I know not sir." He would have followed them, had not Benvollo, who stood behind -him, held him back. They were now unmasked Montagues among Capu- lets; , better, not to pursue a maid already claimed as this one seemed to be, Romeo shook off his restrain ing hand. ' ; ''..' v.' - "Oh she doth teach the torches to ' burn bright!" he exclaimed with shining eyesv "It seems she hangs upon the cheek of night like k rich Jewel in an Ethlop's ear. Beauty too rich for use, too dear for earth. .Benvollo smiled In triumph. There was the answer to his- promise that Verona held fairer beauties than ft, MZii Rosaline! -,- s&:.- $. t But his smile was lost on Romeo. "The measure done," he said. "I'll ' watch her place of stand. And make my rude hind blessed by touching hers." , - , ''r , Then, realizing Benvollo' victory against his own Infatuation for : Rosaline, ba laughed. ,- f- i "Did my heart love Oil now? he protested, "Forswear itl I ne'er saw. , true beauty till this night" , r t '.-'- (BstHsrwHBee'JW'lBfcjieT i ? "; 'Whet happens .whew Rnmeo. , learnt that JuHet of fe house of 0. r " ' f , . Aon 4s sue reoeive t s ' that tn e man who -. RYLAND A Mr. and Mrs. Alonza 'f Copeland, from Bear Croat Roads, visited Mr, and Mrs. C. C Copeland Sunday af ternoon. - f , ., . .; .Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Phthisic and ionWUbur. Milton, spent : the week end with Mrs. Phthisic' parents at Beradero. t ri .,. , .'.Mr., and Mrs. Tommie Boyce and chUdreh visited Mrs. h.i N. Ward j Sunday afternoon.. " Mr. And. Mrs. Tv L. Ward and two children were in' Hertford Friday morning. ' i '5 , ; Mrs. , H. H, Ward, . Mrs. C. C Copeland, Mrs. J SL Layden, Mrs. Herbert Lane, Mrs. T L. Ward and Mrs. J.' A.' Boyce were ia. Edenton on business Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Boyce and two children attended a birthday reunion t Whaleyvilie, i Va Sunday. Mr. and Mrs." Clingman Bail were' in Edenwn Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, from near Belvidere, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Copeland Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Jordan and children spent Sunday ' with Mrs. Jordan's parents near Smithfield, Va. Miss Thelma Ward Is nursing Mrs. Nettie Jenkins, at Colerain. Miss Mary Lee Davis is in Eden ton with Mrs. B. P. Francis. Mrs. W. H. Boyce and son, Gor don Boyce, were in Hertford Satur day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Davis and daughter, Lois, from near Sign Pine, spent Wednesday with Mrs. DavhV mother, Mrs. Harriet Parks. Mr. and Mrs.. Elsworth Blanchard and little daughter, from near Sign Pine, were guests . of Mrs. Blanch ard's father, 0. C. Ward, Sunday af ternoon. Miss Mary Lizzie Byrum spent a few days laat week with her sister, Mrs. Norman Winslow, near Belvi dere. W. W. Heltigar and Jobe Terry, who are working in Windsor, were with their families for the week end. CENTER HILL Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carter and son. of Richmond, Va., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Furry. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Byrum and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Turner. Miss Lillian Ellis is spending some time at Nags Head. Miss Lennie Wilson visited Miss Lillian Turner Saturday afternoon. Mrs. J. S. Turner visited Mrs. R. E. Walston and Mrs. W. W. Young Saturday afternoon. " Mrs.? HolloweH, of Gliden, spent the week-end with her daughters, Mrs. Theodore Boyce and Mrs. Willie Lamb. Miss Irene Furry spent Monday in Edenton. Mrs. Ida Reid is confined to her bed by illness. Her many friends wish for her an early recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Enunett Parker, of Sunbury, spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Boyce spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Leary, Sr., in Rocky Hock. Mrs. J. S. Turner, Mrsi J. P. By rum, Misses Myrtle and Gertrude Byrum spent Thursday in Elizabeth City. Mrs. Eugene Jernigan spent Thurs day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Byrum. Mrs. T. H. Byrum and two sons spent Sunday with her brother, H. L. rum. . Mr. and Mrs. Richard1 Copeland and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Turner. v Wallace Riddick, of Rich Square, spent Sunday with Miss Myrtle By. Lear v. i Mr. and Mrs. Nearest Jordan and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Jernigan and family visited friends in . Cole- rain Sunday. v r Mrs. J. I. Boyce is attending sum mer school at E. C. T. C, Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Boyce and son visited Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Boyce Sundav afternoon. ' ' .. ... Mr. and Mrs. H.'E. Iine spent Sunday at Woodland '.with;; Mr. and Mrs. Alfied Copeland.1' v''. , Miss Elizabeth White Is . visiting Mrs. Long, at Guilford College, this week. . " ! ' v Mr. and Mrs." A. B. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Butler Dowdy:; ,ot South Norfolk, Va spent the; ' week-end with Mc and Mrs. N. Bunch. ,. Miss Syble White ' ha . returned from Wicomico, Vs.J where she, has been teacning, v . ' , . Miss Lois Lana ' spent the t week end in Edenton with Mrs. Rufus Mrs, Hemby Lane is visitipg Mr. and Mrs. E, L. Chappeil at tieivi- dere,.:, 'tlx p ( Crop Rotations a Simple Way To Control Disease t ' 1 1 i , , , f j I 7 Crop rotation Is a simple way tb j keep ' plant diseases :- under control, but one of- the best, according w United States Department ol Agn culture eron Bnecialists. . Routing a wilt resistant variety of flax with smi.il g"ra.nff and corns one example. . Flax, e".hor 'i grown like a smnll grain er- , br' I to a f-'? cf r' T t ' ' ' ' t ,i :.,rif '.i 1 1 - lc-, t lhr',1 1 1 1' i r t- , f t wilt and leaf spot, but these in torn do hot attack small grains. A var iety of flax susceptible to wilt how ever, must . be grown on ) clean land, as ordinary rotations do not destroy the wilt ' organism in flax-sick .. soil, ? Many diseases of cotton are check ed by growing other crops. ' In cot ton-field tn Texas, when root rot is serious, 'losses may be reduced by rotating'' with, grain .crops . and by deep tillage. Cotton wilt is one di sease, however, which haft hot been successfully ? checked fey - changing crops though, rotation with soil build ing eropa i an .important supple mental factor in decreasing wilt da mage and increasing yields. Wilt has been found in cotton, in at field that had - not' been in cotton for -several years. " ' , Root knot of tobacco ie ehnebid hv rotating with ; peanuts, ' crotalaria, oats or, natarel woed-ayw. .Gran villo wilt of tobacco is controlled by growing- corn, cotton or sweetpota toes.. Department, men, have found that a 4-year rotation with ordinary field crop checks black shank. of to bacco in western North Carolina. This rotation does not work in ' Florida, however; 54' A tt 'tf specialists say that 'the simplicity of ' rotations often them to be overlooked as a xneXtspA of checking plant disease. Maay farmera keep on wttn a parti cular crop, the infection increasing year, by year. 7 ' ;v,f BURGESS NEW fS TJieew enjoying the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Mathews at din ner Sonday were Mrs. White Mat hews, Mr. and Mrs. Mat); Mathews and family, Mr.-and Mrs. Fred Mat hews and son, Tuns tall, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bsnight, Mr. and Mrs. Wen dell Mathews, Alton Mathews of Norfolk, Lloyd Mathews and Glenn Mathews. The host and hostess served a most delicious three course dinner. Mr. and Mrs. N. C Spivey were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Parker on Sunday. C. W. Ives, of Elizabeth City, call ed at the home of J. B. Basnight, Sunday afternoon. Miss Clara Spruill visited friends in Norfolk during the week-end. Says Farm Youth Hold Future Of The Nation The welfare of the Nation large ly is dependent upon the farm fami lies of the South. This keynote was struck at the Older Youth conference held at State College last week and attend ed by 101 North Carolina farm boys and girls from Perquimans County in the east to Haywood in the west. ' The family as an institution is the bulwark of the Nation, but in the big cities the family is breaking down, said Dr. 0. E. Baker, of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. While the birth rate is declining seriously elsewhere, it still exceeds the death rate on southern farms, and in 100 years, he said, most of the nation's population will have des cended from southern stock. "You young people hold in your ' ' : 'Afe .j S! ,W A 4 1 , 5 ?,"' i ,) jr, I m w twin MA hands the destiny of the Nation," he declared, "and you have wiihin your power the ability to build ud u coun try that will" endure through the ages." j. ? ' i ) r r ' vCol. J.'W. Harrelson,' juiminlutra ti ye .dean of the college... also stated that - economic -changes are bringing agricultural districts yi to . the v front, while great cities built r largely on wealth produced . elsewhere have al ready seen their heydey. Dean I, 0. Schaub, director of the Stat ; College extension 1 service, pointed out that one of the major problems of agriculture is how young Todtfy rUrsj;y JrfnelT 'Newt. Cartoon Saturday, Jnwe 1 . . s-fP . The Three Mesquiteers in ; V GUNSMOKE RANCH". -unses) aungaom";M. Monday, Jmac tt-i1'"-'' f'"y'x'',-'ir . ',..'fr&-$'.-tj-$ 18 PEOPLE VI 10 BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS III i ZJP'ta." f-s I I 1 71m VI If I If W II Mwe iwaiis m it VW Lull Uil rrwi? tofK YWAP I- Night Picture-:? tl5. VandevUle Tuesday, June 22 ' Coronation Ceremoeiea Are' Shown In This Picture , DO NT MISS IT . ' SUNDAY, JUNE 20th ' Wim warn I Mnal rt Mm F I ujinuir l Cltflt UtIS I SUM niHBMI I I M1IMUUU 1 1 KAll7alMS A Remember Dad UifEi From Sap'S Ties, In Boxes : Shirts, AU Sizes :;$L00, $1,50, $1.95 Sox, An ttior:..-.:;.;:4:..;-:ioc, 15c, 25c Belts, WUte'tiif'Oil ;;Suspende itVas!. Pants JJLLl. ' Shoesl::: .i..::iilil...$2.C0 to ! 1 r r - people who wish to start farming .can secure land of their own.' Few have the capital required to 'buy and equip a farm of any size. -. . The purpose of, the conference, said L. R.,Barrill, 4-H club leader at the college who had charge of the conference, is "to give . information, training, and inspiration which will help young men and romen select intelligently the Vocation for which they are best fitted." , v Besides the. addresses and recrea tion, the boys and girls were given advanced instruction - in agriculture and rural honiernaking. r," , WE HAVE TDK SpOWS 'Friday, June 18-t- V,', H;-v'- I Of His Best r:!.'w--;.t.;;fw , Pictures , March of Time No. 9 n - a ueeM Pictsjre-4 Wednesday, J era ACT- COMEDY BANK NIGHT - A 6511 :.. l::1.25c, 50c, 98e COc, ZZz $1.C3 - i. - .::.C3c to 2.C3 asaB. j.P5i- a;i.- , ." -7 $ -v rM'A VII M uwa iww t 1 ovr rwuC'r. Coviov 'r thay '7 t 1 gut-; t - i " t a a rorl tt 1J .i to -i e moilon'l t t Tt t 11-' men J t il J 'V-.-- v r t ' 4 i ..11 U. - r "s in tn her h. in , t r -t r-n A ' "A 1 1 1 ..... t .
