Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / Aug. 17, 1923, edition 1 / Page 14
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HOME MADE YEAST FOR HOME GROUND FLOUR Rnlcigh,August 19.?Home ground r. flour from homo grown wheat makes Just us good bread as the wheat flour from other sections of the country, ?ays Mrs. Jane S. McKimmon, who has tested the matter thoroughly in the laboratories of the State College and Department of Agriculture. To help make the best bread from this home ground flour, Mrs. McKimmon suggests that liquid or potato yeast can beused and it is a wonderful sub stitute for the bought product. This is the recipe that she uses in staking this yeast: Boil eight medium sized Irish po tatoes, peel and mash them until there are no lumps. Add one quart of lukewarm water, one half cup of sugar, two level tablespoonfuls of salt and a cake of compressed, dry, or other good yeast Put this mixture in a bowl, cover and set in a worm place <85 degrees to 90 degrees) for flv? hours. At the end of that time pour into quart jars and screw down the tops but use no rubbers, keep in a cool place (refrigerator if possible) and use when it is twenty-four hours old. One cup of this yeast will raise one quart of flour very quickly. If there is time to spare, one half cup will answer the purpose. The mixture should be shaken be fore it is used that the potato may be evenly distributed. When making a second quantity of yeast use a cup of the old yeast as a starter instead of the dry or com pressed yeast * WHY MERCHANTS ? SHOULD ADVERTISE * ? ? * One merchant, who saw a * * farmer carrying from the ea- * * prose office a large package of * * goods bought from outside * * sources, hod his eyes opened to * * the value of local advertising, * * reports the Golds hero Record, * * which tells about the incident ? * in an interesting way. * * The HERALD would like for ? * every merchant in Ahoekie to * * read this incident and think * * about it carefully until he fully * * understands the message given. * The local merchant expects the * * house paper to do all it can to * * build up the town, to advertise * * its possibilities and to he a real ? * community leader. This the * * paper wonts to do and will do * * whether it receives the full sup- * * port of all those engaged in busi- * * ness or net. It is to the host in- * * terest of the community, how- * * ever, for our local business neon * * to realise that a sign out on the * * highway cannot he brought to * * the home of a customer for him ? * to read. * * The Goldsboro Record wye: * * A farmer who we* carrying an * * express package from a city mail * * order hoose wa* accoctad by a * * local merchant with the words: * * "Why didn't you hoy that bill ? * of goods from me7*' he asked. * * "I could have saved yon the ?? * * press, and besides yoo would * * have been patronising a home * * store, which helps pay the taxes ? * and build np this community." * * With characteristic frankness * * the farmer replied: "Why don't * * yea patronise your home paper * * and advertise your goods? I * * rood it and didn't haow yon had * * the goods I have hero, nor de I * j * see year ansae in the paper in- * * siting me to come to your store." ? NOTICE OF SALE UNDER MECHANIC'S LIEN By virtue of the power conferred upon me by a mechanics lien for work done and material furnished upon a Ford touring car during the month of December, 1922, the Mid car was left with this lienor for repair by a party whose name is unknown to this lienor during the month of December 1922. I will sell to the highest bidder for cash the said Ford touring car to sat isfy Mid lien on the same for the amount due of fSO.OO Place of Sale?In front of Liver man's Garage, Winton, N. C. Time of Sale?Saturday, August 25,1928, at 8 o'clock P. M. Terms of Sale?CASH. This the 8th day of August, 1923. A. W. OVERMAN, Lienor. 8-18?2t. MHOm sunburnT^V 1MENTHOLATUM I ycoob and heals. J THE HERALD?81.50 for one year. Chowan College ? I Apropos the campaign re cently inaugurated and which has gained sufficient momen tum to guraantee several addi tional scholarships, Mrs. R. C. Bridger, of Winton, active leader in affairs pertaining to public enterprises, has compos- i ed a poem to "Chowan Col- i lege." Mrs. Bridger, although i not of the Baptist faith, is keen ly interested in the work of the scholarship campaign, and says she exepects to lend her ef- i forts to the securing of scholar ships for the Baptist College at ] Murfreesboro. The several Chowan College clubs in eastern North Caro lina have been for several weeks engaged in a campaign to provide scholarships. The total number wanted and desir ed by the officials and friends of the college is 100, and by the dint of hard and consistent work, the college alumnae and friends hope to reach the goal in time for new students to be enrolled for the coming session. Mrs. Bridger's poem is as fol lows: < Dear Old Chowan with its campus wide, Seats here and there where one may abide And listens to songs of her birds in the trees, And breathe in all nature, that ever can please. Our seat of learning we point to with pride, Each day adds new features, hence changing her tide. Three associations flanked her there, And a life of usefulness she ever will wear. All over this State her monuments stand, Hearts of pure women as broad as our land, Carry on the teachings they learned as a child, From the steps of the college to her rostrum so wide. , In every day life, in Church and in State, Her daughters are toiling early and late; That in all of life's duty they may sooner or later, All honor shed on their dear Alma Mater. There christian gentlemen of the old type rule, Were held and rudder to our college school. Torey and Hooper, McDowell and Brewer, Names ever sacred, none could be truer. She was known long ago as the C. B. F. L, Waa treasured then, but she looked to the sky And promised her students who came year after year, A college she'd be and for them not to fear. Though she now has passed the three-score marie. She is not a dead wire, but will ever start Ambition and life, to all trie souls Who gather there, their lives to mould. Year by year from states of the South, , They gather there and from mouth to mouth The praises of old Chowan are sung, For days that are and those just begun. We thank you friends who placed her there In our midst and free from care. She will be as the years roll by, With endowment fund before we die. MRS. R. & BRIDGER. 1 , 1 ? 1 ? ^ BONDS - RAIN - FIRE \ We Write All Kinds of Snrety Bonds Citizens Insurance & Realty Co. Ahodrie, N. C. AUTOMOBILE ? HAIL - TORNADO y ii ? Cooper-Riddick Co. INCORPORATED Wholesale, Feed and Building Material We have in transit several cars of select Okla homa and Texas grown Oats. These are probably the best quality oats that have ever been offered on thethe Eastern market. We also have several cars of number 2 Michigan Rosen Rye. We will be pleas ed to have your inquiries. 147 East Washington St. Phone 32 SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA *' ^ OUR COMMERCIAL PRINTING I* DONE WITH LATEST MACHINERY, NEW TYPE, AN-/ SKILLED WORKMEN ?f LEGAL NOTICE _________ North Carolina?Hertford County. In The Superior Court J. P. Trent and Lyman Dickereon, partners trading as Trant A Dicker son, Versus W. A. Tschumy, Trading as W. A. Tshumy A Company. Notice of Summons and Warrant of Attachment The defendant, W. A. Tshumy above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Hertford County to recover judgment for the sum of $1,893.05; $383.64 of which is for balance due on account fer barrel staves and headings sold delivered to defendant or his order, and $1,000.00 of which is for breach of contract of purchase of ten car loads of headings made in 1921; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Super ior ? Court of Hertford County, in Winton, N. C., on the 27th day of August, 1928, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action or the plaintiffs wil apply to the Court for the relief therein demanded. And the defendant will further take notice that a warrant of attachment was is sued in said action against the prop erty of said defendant, which warrant is returnable at the time and place above named. This the 30 th day of July, 1923. D. R. McGLOHON, 8-3-28-4L Clerk Superior Court EYE SIGHT-EYE HEALTH Blindness, Cataracts, diseased eyes, crossed eyes and poor vision due to near sight far sight,, astigmatism or old sight yield to late methods when other systems have failed. Under our methods glasses eve " rarely needed, helpful and proper vision is afforded without them. DR. J. M. CALHOUN,v NORFOLK, VA. Dean of Virginia Optical Institute 211-214 Board of Trade Building (Across from Postofflce) 8-10-23-tf. The youngest man in the United States Senate is C. C. Dill, tfrom Washington, age thirty-eight years. Strong!" mi i S*^tvr3S i CiljIIIAJ IIS ' B; i Here's Good News for the Man who needs a Royal Cord Royals ?? the ? only tires in which you get the benefit of the three new U. S. discoveries ? Sprayed Rubber?Web Cord and the Flat?Band Method of building a Cord Tire. Made in all sixes 30 x 3V4 and up. United States Tires are Good Tires Whereto buy USJ} its 3SE Ai?* ?EA?ISiAh?*ld"; N. C. G. J. NEWBERN * CO., Aho.k.. N. C. CHA3. H. JENKINS * CO., AulwuUr, iriu u ^ 5f?L")MAN' Co*'". N. C. H. H. TAY. ^ LOR. Harr.ll.vill., N. C. E. L. BANKS, Winton, N. C. ROANOKE FAIR Williamston, N. C. NOVEMBER 13th to 16th Largest PURSES Ever Offered in Eastern Carolina. 6 Thousand 4 Hundred Dollars for Races. The Great Sheesley Shows and Trained Wild Animal Arena, thirty-five carloads, all clean, moral and the kind you have never seen. . . I Six Wonderful Free Acts Day and Night FIREWORKS GALORE Our specialty the farm and stock exhibits, the largest premiums ever offered you by a ^ county fair. Womans building full of ladies work. Write for premium book. J. G. STATON, Williams ton or H. M. POE, Rocky Mount FOUR BIG DAYS AND NIGHTS Enter and Compete for a Premium * -J COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF ALL KINDS NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE AT THE HERALD OFFICE i cpr v the mammoth exhibit ot the ' *hf 1 ? olli united states deb*rtmeht / Jjtl ^ ^T\ ror tlll i of agriculture. a taw within l^S]Wk sg? M V ftffd|a| ic A i itself. of interest to all humanity ]hjsi ,j& yjlniuujj schedule of days v? vvvvw ? MONDAY- labor ft** yv\tjt l/fi) j9 i tucsday- sis!?szs& nrw. I wednesday- virsimia-carolina Vy///. I ? thursmy-fox?wlyh pay. performances? I FRIDAY- T&mrSSn'SS" 3^^, ^r/^da'Lr- day and nwht. ? ^ I SATURDAY-auto race WWTH*Cfc- premier ? 1 ? alpins act of the universtb i^v >^%\ ce-dora ?f ajl xcw*^, 2^^ ?c ?rl- im ?fc colpk/j slope. i ?( >tnt cromi wells- paring aewialist. | iv >f#lv franz troupe" a real european novelty-1 *' ? ^ six stellas-acrobatic whirlwind bcauties.b DOB dugan -"sarcty last" wonder. p fun ^^rlabfil copy fltififi circus- in death pefyins feats.b f >for the prof. victors concert ramp amp soloist. i ^frivolous/ intkr/satio/nallg marvelous fi ac works- ?
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
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Aug. 17, 1923, edition 1
14
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