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JULY 16, 1930

STATE PATROLMAKES PROFIT

Operation of System For Poli-

cing Roads Brings State A

Profit of SIO.OO0 ? Many Car

Drivers Warned.i

Raleigh, July 14.?The State

highway patrol during the fis-

cal year brought into the treas-

ury of the State and its various

units approximately SIO,OOO

more than the State exepnded

in operating the patrol, the full

annual report, compiled in theoffice of Capt. Chas. I). Farmer,

'director, shows.Through activities of the pa-

£<*?ol, drivers without license''kite.-, and with improper H-

paid $86,323.47 to tlv->State in securing new plates.

'' Fines and costs accruing tocounty or local courts from ar-

rests made by the patrol aggre-

gated $66,940.71, making a to-

tal of $153,246.18 revenue thaiwas brought in by the patrol.-Operating costs for the patrol

.for the year amounted to $144,-

111.96.

Kv However, the chief duties of' the patrol are not those of col-

letting for the State. In carry-

ing out their work of enforcing

highway laws and promoting

safety and education for usersof the highways, the patrol

warned 146,966 drivers whocommitted violations.

A total of 3,792 cars with nil.

license plates were apprehend-ed, while an additional 3,196

had improper licenses, 422 hadlags and 235 dealers' tags

were found on cars being usedfor private business-

A total of 4,437 arrests weremade during the year, 539' be-

ing for reckless driving; 454

for drunken driving.

Sentences totaling 76 years

and 11 months were given of-

fenders as well as fines aggre-

gating $38,660.50 and costspaid by offenders $28,280.00.

3,000,000 Bees Killed;

,By Still Beer

Asheville, July 11.? Morekthan 3,000,000 honey bees have

succombed to alcoholic poison-

ing in Buncombe county in re-

cent weeks due to the presence

of moonshine stills in thenountains, it is estimated byceepers of apiaries near here-

R. C. Blean, of Black Mountain, says he has only 8 coloniespf bf'es, whereas a year ago he

jad 30. Each colony numbered

from 30,000 to 50,000 bees. He

estimates mash from stills hascost him nearly 1,000,000 bees.

The bees become drunk afterpartaking of the mash, it isbelieved, and are unable to find

fcheir way home- Then they

itarve or freeze to death,

fthers are lost by alcoholicOisoning.

IEnforcement officers followle swarms of bees as a com-fcn method of finding stills.

|oRD ROADSTER TOI BE SOLI) AUG. 4.

JOn the 4th day of August,|3O, at 1 o'clock, p. m , at theKjirt house in Danbury, N. C.,

\u25a0ill sell at public auction onem Model Ford Roadster,

Mot No. 9449051, License No.

l|2-

, J. TAYLOR, Sheriff.

THE DANBURY REPORTER

lAs exercise of muscle makes Jmore muscle so does exercise oi';

i1 spiritual things make us more;spiritual. Not only a hearer of jthe word, but a doer of theword makes faith added to;

, faith-

Appointments For jMethodist Church j

REV. ELLSWORTH HARTSFIELD,Pastor.

Ist Sunday?Bethesda 11 a.

m.; Forest Chapel 3 p. m.; PineHall 8 p. m.

2nd Sunday?Davis Chapel 11

a. m.; Vade Meeum 3p. m-;Danbury 8 p. m.

3rd Sunday?l'ine Hall 11 a.'

thesda 8 p. m.4th Sunday?Danbury 11 i.

m.; Vade Meeum 3 p. m.; DavisChapel 8 p- m-

-sth Sunday?Danbury 11 a.

m.; Bethesda 3 p. m.; ForestChapel 8 p. m.

Sunday School at all churchesexcept Vade Meeum 10 a- m-

Vade Meeum Sunday School 2p. m. Epworth League, PineHall, 7 p. m. Christian Endea-vor, Danbury 7 p. m. PrayerMeeting, Pine Hall, Wednes-

(days 8 p. m- At Danbury,Prayer Meeting announced.

I

Clyde Ogburn Hall.Clyde Ogburn Hall, the so:;!

of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hall, of IKing Route 2. was born Aug.

15, 1917, and died at Mt. Air,\hospital following an opera-tion for appendicitis, on July 121930, making his age 12 years,10 months and 27 days.

Clyde was a member of Mt-Olive Sunday school. He wasalways loyal and faithful to hisSunday school, prompt and

I ready to do his part in his classin any way to help carry on the

I Master's work. His presence

I will be missed so much, not

j only by his teacher, and class-j mates, but by the entire Sun-

day school. And he made so| many true friends during hisshort stay on earth. He was

[ !

I never weak nor frail until thepast two weeks of his life. Hebore his suffering and pain

j bravely, and never complained

1 ! of his condition, and he did notfear death, which came as a

j great shock to his family andfriends.

' | He leaves to mourn his lossi a father, mother, two sister.*and five brothers,

i The family wishes to thank

| the neighbors and friends fortheir kindness shown during

| his illness and death.

' j Funeral services were heldat Mt. Olive church by Rev.

' O. E- Ward, of Winston-Salem,

1 jand Rev. Adams, of East Bend,

jBurial followed in the churchcemetery.

SCRIBBLER.

t, John and David Towers,, twins, have been servants to

the Eversham family in Lon-I don for 54 years-I :

Mrs. Catherine Dunpley ofI Duluth saved her daughter.

' Ruth, when fire destroyed their! home. Both women are blind.

'I' i The Farm Board advises

J farmers to raise less stuff andI avoid a surplus. But if farm-i era did that we would need no

, Farm Board.

1 Miss Linday Richards, Amer-ica's first trained nurse, died inI Boston at the age of 89. She

was a friend of the famed\u25a0. Florence Nightingale.

| Helpful Aids ToSpiritual Growth

| (Rev. Ellsworth Hartafii'ld.)

1 1 The first of the*e is prayer,

i Prayer as a purpose in th-j

| heart, mingled with definite pe-

titions, meditation, and other,

prayerful elements, developed

i into a habit, has led me over"!

] many stormy and discouraging

i places to the extent that I am

1 1 rapidly gaining spiritual power

,! over the sinful and annoying

J things of the world. By such\u25a0 i

prayer I have also made man.,*»

| worthwhile decisions, and havealso come to some theological

view-points more practical and

able to stand the test of intel-

lectual weighing than many

theological statements we fin-'!

in traditional creeds, however>

?

i much we should reverence someI religious creeds-

i Another aid to spiritualgrowth most beneficial to me is

a simple, childhood Faith in

[ God, relying on our Maker as

lie works in His universe. All

, things, I believe, will work outI

? lor my good if I trust Him and. do my bit. Droughts and crop

failures may come, but failli' I

, in Him turns these calamities, into discipline for our souls.. educating us to depend more on

I (led and be morally optimistic.

) and,, may we not murmer as Is-rael in the wilderness, and

most glorious of all, making usgrander characters. Lord, may

> we not murmur as Israel in tile

I wilderness, and worldly, cry-

ing, "What shall we cat? What

I shall we wear?"

A third aid to spiritual grow-

. tli has been most indispensa-

. ble, for it has helped me im-

[ mensely by being a helpful par-tner of Prayer and Faith. This

i third aid is Study of a variety'of subjects. Of course the

. first is the Bible, which is inij' the center of all. Most noble

I companions of the Bible are the

I history of Christianity, em--1 bracing the past nineteen cen-

' turies, the history of one's own| denomination along with what

' one's church teaches, psychol-

: ogy, science, and many excell-

\u25a0 ent religious books available in' i our day. With studies I know

; our world better; I learn the! I ways of people and thereby

come to sympathize with themand love them more thoroughlyfor with the help of studies I

5 jfind that all of us are more or

: less ali"ke in both weakness and1 strength; and a.U of these

1 culminate to make the Holy Bi-

;! ble speak more clearly to me,

?' indicating what God really

means by his word independent

5 J of what many other persons

1 ; have interpreted from the Hoi,/' Book. By prayer, by faith, by

? obedience paid to God rather', than to men, I learn the Will oi"I

| Christ. But to obey our Lord

7 jmeans for us to seek after His?, will. By devoted, humble, and

1 open-minded study I find the

more and more complete will ofGod; by Christian experience

jour Lord through His spirit,' confirms what I have learned; through study.

, j Last of all, Spiritual Exer-

; cise, through church activities,, 1 and benevolent deeds, when. thy are done willingly in the

name of our Lord, have liftedme higher in the Christian life.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REALESTATE UNDER DEED 01TRUST.

By virtue ;f the power olsale contained in a deed irtrust, executed to rne on the14th day of February, 1925

( by R. H. Morefield, which isrecorded in the office of theRegister of Deeds of StokesCounty, N. C., in F>ook No- 74at page 78, to which referenceis hereunto made, to secure thtpayment of a debt therein recited, in the sum of S3OO-00, de-

-1 fault having been made in the

I payment of the debt securetthereby

, and application hav-ing been made to me by RufusSimmons, the owner and holdeiof said note, to foreclose thetrust frir the satisfaction oisaid note, I will sell at public

i auction to the highest biddeifor cash, at the Court Hous:door in Danbury, N. C., on?

MONDAY, JULY 28, 1930,

at the hour of one o'clock, P. M,the land conveyed in the deedin trust, viz:

"Beginning at a small blackoak, Southern's corner, in theold Martin line, running Southon Southern's line, 24 3-4 chsto pointers, formerly a post oakcorner; thence East on Lynch'*line, 34 3-4 chains, crossing twebranches to a small sourwoodnew corner, about 2 1-2 chainsWest of a hollow; thence Northon a new line, 24 3-4 chains tca small white oak in Tilley'sline near his corner, white oak:

| thence West on IVane's line| 34 3-4 chains to the beginning,The above named land contain-ing 70 acres, more or less.''

This 23rd dav of .Tune, 1030.REI1) SUMMONS,

Trustee-

Mrs. Robert Q. Lee of Cisco,Tex., was an unsuccessful can-didate for the seat in Congressmade vacant by the death o1her husband, being defeated inthe recent primary.

An uplift organization asksi newspapers to cut out crime

, news. Now if they can gelother folks to cut out the crime

: MODERN SHOWERS

PRIL showers bring May I Hose of the luncheon, the roif is j four cups of milk, two toaspoons

f\ flowers ?or at least buds. | lifted, each guest draws out her j salt and a little Cayenne pepper.C And the bud 3cf May are gift to the guest of honor, and | Remove the tendons from a six-eoon to blossom out into brides presents it. There are sport ! ounce can of lobster, add one cupIn June, so showers, it seems, handkerchiefs to match spurt of water, and a pinch of thyme,are very much in order this hose, tiny flesh-colored crepe-de- and simmer gently for live min-month. Linen sbower3, lingerie chine kerchiefs, to match the utes. Add this to the whiteshowers, boudoir showers, kit- sheerest of evening hose in sauce. Beat one egg yolk slight-chen showers ?there are a whole j fact, handkerchiefs and hope for ly, add one cup 'of cream, andcloudburst of showers which mod-1 every occasion frcra morning till add this to the other ingredients,ern maids have invented for i midnight. Heat in a double boiler. Servethe bride-to-be. | in cups with eitlipr a few crou-

A - and - Hot;w i June Bride Menu tons floating oh top, or with aShower IS the v«r'y newest on the And here is the June Drid°'s tablespoon of whipped cream,

list. And what bride ever has | a!< nu. the recipes serving eight Peas iu Gratm in Carrotenougii of either? ?however vast persons: Bontx: Scrape eight isirge, evenher stores. The guests give their carrots and boil whole. Scooptissue-wrapped packages to the Peach and Melon CorJctail out into boats and keep hot.hostess on arriving, and she Lobster Bisque Boil two cups of new peas untilstows thorn away to be drawn out Broiled Sweetbreads and Bacon tender. Meanwhile make a

at the close of the luncheon. A Lattice Potatoes sauce of one and one-half table-Bungalow Luncheon is clever, ye 10 Peas au Gratin in Carrot spoons of butler, one and one.different :id most appropriate Boats half tablespoons of flour and two

for the prospective bride. A Ileart-Shcprd Baking Poiedcr cups of milk. Add a three andgreen cloth may be used for the Biscuits one-half ounce can of Americantable, and in the cr-nter a bun- Avocado Salad Cheddar Cheese and stir untilgalow, contrived from a band- Amber ice in Platinum Setting melted. Arid peas, ono-half tea-box, looks out over a bed of as- or spoon of salt, and fl'l into tbiparagus fi r.l 3 which form the Sponge Calf Hearts With Orange carrot bets,

yard. Fri" the ferns, gay little /o; Cmt»i A Uahtv Dessertspring flowers of every color pop | Heart-Shaped Yellow Can (lie; ' '

their hf.ii'.- -daffodils, Jonquils, \ Salted Xuts Co Tr<? Amhrr Ire in Platinum Setting:

tulips an'! narcissus. I ' J s !ssh o:» e Xo- 3. or two No. 3Peach and IfeJnn Cnc7:*all: Cut! Cans of apricots and press

Fiovvers fsr svors u t.. u pp ac ii halves in even I through a sieve. Add the juico

For favors, a tiny growing I cubes, and a melon in balls. Ar-j nf one lemon; bring one cup offlower, each in different co'ored I range equal quant it'es of each in jsugar and one cup of water topottery, will be in keeping. Hang- cocktail glasses. Over each serv- jboiling, and add when cool. Tinting over the center of the table ing sprinkle one tablespoon of the desired yellow with yellowis a sprinkling-can which showers confectioner's sugar, or.e table- coloring. Freeze as usual. Whenstreamers of narrow white satin spoon of peach syrup, one tea- ready to serve, cut inch-thickribbons to the flower-pot of the spoon of lemon juice. Just be- anpel food cake into hollow rings

bride-to-be?and hers is the only fore serving, fill the glasses with a little larger than a doughnut

white flower. White streamers ginger ale. fusing the white, inner part ofalso attach the flower pots to the T.ohster Bisque: Make a white the cake to suggest a platinumpackages concealed under the sauce of four tablespoons of but- ring). I'ill the center with abungalow roof, and when at the ter, four tablespoons of flour, round mound of Amber Ice.* ?

i: Formal Menus to Honorf The Bride of the Monthn ?"

'

By JOSEPinXE B. OIBSOX Creamed New Peas in TimbaleDirector, Home Economics Dept., Cases

[ H. J. Ileitis Company. Spanish tjueen OlivesPreserved Sweet (iherklns

AT this season all of us are in- Law Wedding Hell Mold of leaA terested in weddings, whether Cream

k or not they closely concern us Pride's Cakeg or our friends. We pause at shop Salted Nuts Coffeei. windows to see the beautiful

bridal clothes on display, and en-- - thuse over the splendid new home Cream of Pea Soup Crisp Crackersk furnishings that .ire featured iu Spanish Queen Olives Celery

3 the stores. June truly is a Chicken Breast with Mushroom_ glamorous month, and wo find Sauce. these days all the more thrilling Spiced Pineapple'? if we are actively engaged in Sweet Potato Italias planning parties for a bride-to-be Fancy Ice Cream Heart Wafers|j or in helping with arrangements Pride's Cake

fc." her wedding! CoffeeThe question of the wedding

, ?

' menu is always worthy of serious J'OK /?n 4 'i.; I consideration, tor on this ulMm- pineapple and St TO v. berry Canapo

> : portant occasion we want every- Crcatm d Chicken a ; Olives inr j thing to he in memorable stylo. Pus try Kri <

" , In every case the food must be Preserved S\v. t tiherkinsP I perfectly prepared and served. Tiny Hot Uolls Celery

whether we plan for an elaborate Molded Fruit Saladbreakfast or tea. or for only a Pride 1 ; Cake Mi Id si Ice Creamsimple buffet supper.

As there is so much else to be Mcuits 17 or Iridil Teastiiken care of in every household ,

oil the wedding day, it is well, ifpossible, to have most of the Mold nl i-ruit or Meat Salad

), nuptial feast prepared before- Assorted Sandwichesband, or else turn over the menu ''ta ,u y Ices Pride s Cakedetails to a caterer or other Mints Salted Nutscapable pprsons who make a Coffee

f specialty of such affairs. UII The following suggestions may

_,

help you if you nre confronted a , n ? e Sandwiches,

with the very Important task of Chopped thicken, Celery andplanning a wedding menu: _

Mayonnaise SandwichesOpen Cream Cheese Sandwiches »

g Menus For Wedding Suppers with Sliced Spanish

e I Pineapple Ice Bisque Ice Cream>t Fresh Pineapple and Strawberry Small Cakes, Canape Bon Bona Baited Nuts

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