- • LEVIATHAN WILL SOON BE READV. A few of the 2,909 workers who reconstructed the S. S. Leviathan for me: ly the Vaterland which is nearly completed, at Newport News, at a cost to the Government of $8,500,000 It is the second largest ship afloat and the largest flying the American flag. OKITCHEN0 KITCHEN 111 CABINETHid (©, 11/21, Western Newspaper Union.) 4 *The one who wins is the one who works; Who neither labor nor trouble shirks; Who uses his hands, his head, his eyes; The one who wins is the one who trlea." i SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS. The following are a few wholesome dishes which will be enjoyed by the Baked Ham in Cider.—Boil the ■ I ssj3i ham until nearly \\ tender, remove and take ° ff the ill’ll skin, cover with a : thick layer of crumbs or a paste cf flour and water; stick in a few cloves. Place the ham in a roaster or dripping pan with one pint of good sweet cider heated hot. Place in the ( oven and bake an hour, basting occa sionally with the cider in the pan. Serve hot for the first meal, using the cider sauce. The bone may be nsed after all the meat has been served to boil with a cupful of split peas and half an onion for a half day, making a fine pea soup. Or the bone may b« used boiled with cabbage, carrots, po tatoes, turnips for a boiled dinner, Any leftover bits of fat should b< carefully saved, fried out and used to fry potatoes. Ham Pie. —Boil, mash, season and beat enough potatoes to nearly fill a baking dish. Butter the dish well and put in a layer of the potato an inch thick, cover with a four-inch layer of minced ham, sprinkle a bit of mustard over the ham and one-half of a clove of garlic. finely minced. Cover with another layer of potato. Smooth the top and mark off in squares with a silver fork. Dot with bits of butter and bake in a good hot oven until brown. Pigeon Cutlets.—Cut pigeons in halves, through the breast and the back; let simmer until tender; press un der a weight, first removing any bonea which disturb the shape; retain the leg bone. When cold, egg and crumb and cook in hot fat. Serve with boiled onions, carrots or canned peas. Make a brown sauce of the broth, adding to it currant jelly. Dried mushrooms . may be cooked with the pigeons, im-‘ proving the flavor. Onion Sandwich.—Lay thin slices of southern onion in cold water to crisp then wipe dry and cover with a high ly seasoned salad dressing, let stand ten minutes and place between 'slices of buttered bread. Serve at once. i ’yVLfi-i. vettfL r * ■- Roadless Russia. ' Russia is almost a roadless land. It Is inconceivable to the foreign visitor who has ever left the beaten track of the railways In Russia how a great empire can have subsisted so long and so successfully without even a pre tense at roads. The secret lies in the fact that for five or six months in the year nature herself provides roads over the greater part of Russia —admirable smooth, glossy roadways over hard-worn snow. The traffic is farther cheapened over these roads by the substitution of a sledge runner for the wheel and axle. This brings thO cost of land carriage as near the cheapness of water-borne freight as 'sible, and it is the principal rea by Russia in the Twentieth cen- W- till a roadless land. Yury is Ik \ ~ ’ Fish Off Jersey. ' Tropica* i gibing off James E. Tty* short time ago, ran Cape May, N. J -> * ' >ano, a fish that tafco a shoal of pomy -itslde of trop tever has been found C. F. HOUSTON , A. C. RAY, Administratrix. Attorney, Apr. 19-H-C. * * * RICHARD F. GIERSCH. JR. * * ENGINEER * Sanford. N. C. * * * Surveying. Design. Supervision of * * Construction. Reports. * * * * Hydro and Hydro Electric Devel- * * opment, Transmission and Distri- * * bution. Architectural Engineering. * * Mh-8-R-p. * * ilc * * ter G L. Brower & Co., I Siler City, North Carolina. 1 To the Farmers of Chatham and I (Surrounding Territory I IIIE claim to sell Quality Merchandise j ff and in this list we include the High I Grade Fertilizers which we handle. We I are exclusive agents in this territory for I Georgia Chemical Co. Brands of the Union | ~ Guano Co. These goods have been I manufactured and sold for more than a I quarter of a century with absolute satis- I faction to the user. They are carefully 1 manufactured from the Highest Grade ma- I terials obtainable. I . THESE Materials have first been aged and cured in the I Company’s factory, which materials after undergoing this I lengthy process of seasoning, have been thoroughly and intelli- I gently mixed into a perfect fertilizer, and this mixed fertilizer 2 comes to the user in perfect mechanical conditions—dry and | drillable. 1 DOLL weevil threatens your cotton crop. Therefore, I take heed to this grave danger and use a fertilizer I especially formulated to hasten your cotton’s growth I Jto maturity. High grade tobacco brings a good price | when low grades are a drug on the market. Our spe- I cial tobacco fertilizers will help you to produce a good I quality of tobacco. 1 "WHE carry a good stock of all grades on hand con- I ” stantly in our large warehouse. i CEE us for QUALITY FERTILIZERS before placing I _L ‘ your orders. 1 C. L. Brower & Company, ] Siler City, N. C I COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL | ESTATE. J Under and by virtue of the power of sale by order of the Superior Court of Chatham County, made in a special proceedings entitled, Mrs. Frances Patterson et als., vs. T. H. Clark et als, the undersigned com missioner will, on Saturday, April 7th, 1923, at 12 o’clock, M. in front of the Post Office ddor in the town of Siler City, N. C., offer for sale to the high est bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Hickory Mt. Township, Chatham Coujty, N. C., known as the late J. B. Clark home place on the waters of Landrums Creek and more particu larly described and defined as follows: Lot No. 1: Beginning .at an ash on the creek, Harris old corner; thence west, his line, 104 poles to a stake, his other comer; thence south his oth er line 40 poles to a stake, his other comer, Alstons line; thence west, Al ston’s line 78 poles to a willow on a branch; thence up the same to a post oak, Harris corner; thence with Har ris line north 50 degrees east 90 poles to an ash on the creek; thence down the same as it meanders to the be ginning, containing 100 acres more or less. Lot No. 2: Bounded on the north by Clark’s lands; on the east by J. B. Harris’ lands; on the south by lands formerly belonging to Mrs. Gid. Als ton, and on the west by J. B. Clark lands, containing seven acres, more or less. Lot No. 3. Beginning at a stone near the ford of the creek, running thence north 15 degrees west 80 rods to a stone R. J. Clark’s comer; thence south 60 degrees west 80 .rods to a j stone R. J. Clark’s comer; thence ! down and with the various courses of the creek to the beginning, contain ing nine acres, more or less, j A second lot in town of Siler City, Matthews township, Chatham County, N. C., and more particularly describ ed and defined as follows: Beginning at a White Oak, Mrs. W. C. Patterson’s comer, thence east with Mrs. W. C. Patterson’s line and i Mrs. Cattie Jordan’s line 9 poles to a stone; thence north 3 poles and 1 link to a stone; thence west 9 poles to a stone; thence south 3 poles and 1 link to the beginning, containing one-sixth of an acre, more or less. This the 6th dav of March, 1923. R. F. PASCHAL, Apr. 8. H. C. Commissioner, j Why, of Course. A young woman in distress writes: “We sent out sixty wedding invita tions sinci only nine presents have been received. What shall we do?” How uiiresotireel'Hl you young people are! Get busy and rush out a follow-up let tar Fvchu iMru f f ' 'ana Boy Scouv _ ■ _ in a Million • 1 '■ r-'^-aL- f! , • Ciymer Jones, age 13, of Fairmont, fnd., is one of the three boys in the United States to pass senior Red test for lifesaving—for which •e was decorated by Boy Scouts. rTis feats have attracted attention throughout the Middle West. .* NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRIX. The undersigned having qualified as administratrix of the estate of D. F. Stevens, deceased, late of Chatham county, North Carolina, this is .to notify all persons having claims ! against the said estate to present them, duly verified, to the undersign ed, on or before the 15th day of March, 1924, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons owing the said estate will please come forward and make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of March, 1923. Mrs. FANNIE E. STEVENS, Apr. 19. H. C. Administratrix! CONTESTANT PRESENTS WINNER WITH CUP. fl Miss Lydia Hutchinson jpj-esents “Smoky” Gaston, winner of the Anie 1 ican Dog Derby with a purse of S6OO and a silver loving cup. Miss Hutch J son is herself one of the favorites in the dog classic each year and l a I year she drove for this years winner. The race is an annual affair at ul ton, Idaho and is one of the greatest events in sports in the States. jj —r— m ij iff The next time you are in trouble with your automobile | I take it to The Service Garage in Pittsboro, located on the | corner of South street and the Court House Square in the [ij building formerly occupied by Tatum and Lanius. We are prepared to give you prompt service from skill- ’(s ed mechanics on short notice and promise you satisfac- || tory work at a satisfactnry price. We are in the business to meet the demand for promt | work. We are equipped to meet the demand owing to the M fact that there are no big expenses attached to our busi- $ ness, we are enabled to do repair work of any character | whatsoever at a lower cost. % We charge you only for what we do and we do it f p promptly. | H Yours fOr service. | I The. Service Garage f Pittsb.ro,N\i. jj ——————— —— —— ■! i— ■ *>.■■■ Comfort and Wear Depend Upon —What they are made of —how they are designed —how they are tailored —how htey retain their ~ JBbßSik fv KOTPENH EIMER —are revelation on all _ KUPPENHEIMER Good Clothes > m From $35; S4O to $45. C. R. BOONE “Good Quality Spells What Boone Sells" DeLuxe Clothiers RALEIGH, • ’ v 7 —. _ j Seaboard AiHine Railway | THROUGH THE HEART OF THE SOUTH Schedule Effective April 16, 1922. I No. 212 8:30 A. M., For Moncure and points north ! and south. J No. 234 2:15 P. M., For Moncure and points north j and south. For rates, routes and other travel information, call on % D. GUNTER, Agent, JNO. T. WEST, D.P.A-, t . ' Pittsboro, N. C. Raleigh, N. C-