Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Nov. 14, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAY YOUR TAXES! ...i ' -. - it ,1s almost essential that the trees . . be properly planted to begin with 1, J. W. Birkkead, Sheriff of Randolph County, N. C, will attend at the fol- und then given some attention from lowing places and on the days named below for the purpose of collecting the!m to time. State, County, School and Special Taxes for the year 1912: j ut oa Miila"i avnue. "rth of New Hope Township, Mon. Nov. 18, Concord lobsrracb Irinity New Mai kit Rack Of ek Grant FranMinville Township, Tues., Nov. 26, 1912; forenoon, Cedar P pIIs; Franklinville, afternoon. Liberty Township, Wed. Nov. 27, Liberty. Providence Township, Thursday, Nov. 28, A. L. Charmless' Level Cross Township, Friday, Nov, 29, Level Cross Randleman Township, Sat. Nov. 30, G. W. Elliott's Store Ashefcoro Township, every day in the week Union Township, Mon. Nov. 18, S. A. Cox's Store Richland Township, Tues. Nov. 19, low s Mills, aiternoon Brower Township, Wed. Nov. 20; Erect, afternoon Pleasant Grove Township, Thurs. Nov.. 21, A. Jones, forenoon; Ward's Store afternoon ' Coleridge Township Friday, Nov.' 22,-doleridge. -Columbia Township, Sat. Nov. 23, Ramseur. The taxes for the year the State taxes promptly. to wait longer but the money is needed. The salaries have to be met and there are many ..other demands to meet. Let every tax pay er meet me promptly and pay his taxes. This November 9, 1912. J. W. B1RKHEAD, Sheriff, Randolph County PAY BY CHECK The up to-date merchant or manufacturer always pays his bills by check. Why not the farmer, too? The business man knows his check will come backto him and be a receipt for each transaction. If this plan proves to the advantage of the busi- ness man, why should not the farmer and every other person be equally wise and pay his bills by check ? A large number of persons have found that this system eliminates all chances of error and dispute with their neighbor but there are many others in our section that should adopt this plan and receive the benefit. W will be glad if you will call and let us explain our method of handling business. Bank of Ramseur RAMSEUR, NORTH CAROLINA i Inter-County Asheboro, N. G, Dec. 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 1912 A valuable list of premiums will be given and many special prizes. Vt(rite today for premium list : : D. M. SrfARPE, Chairman Executive Committee. Asheboro, N. C. ('' i&fteiareS SfifrtthcU elfci7C Bookkeeping. Shorthand! Touch Typewriting, Accounting,' Banking, Arithmetic Grammar, Spelling, Penmanship and Letter writing. Graduates assisted to positions. Business men furnished Bookkeepers and Stenographers. Day en1 . night sessions. 'Write for full information. ' r. v Edwards' Business College, J HIGH POINT, N. C. oomiooecooooooooocoqooooca Chattanooga and We have on hand some CHATTANOOGA RE VERSIBLE DISC PLOWS at a bargaia Also a lot of ULIVER RIDING PLOWS. .Either of these will stick to the hardest of ground. If interested, call to see us. . ; ' , ". " McCrary-Redding Hardware Co. Tues. " 19, Wed. " 20, Thur. " 21, Frid'y " 22, Sat. " 23, Mon, " 25, 1912 are now past due. The law requires me ttt settle The time is here when all should pay. I would like Poultry Show! 2oacoooocoocxxxocoooxx3 Oliver Plows 1912, Shaw's Store " Farmer. " Tabernacle " ' Trinity " Glenola Co. Home " Bethel SchH'se Seagrove forenoon; of the school teachers History of American. Elm. (Chicago City Forester, J.HFrost.) ' ' It probably is safe to say that the American elm excels in popu larity all other varieties as a street tree. It belongs, according to L. H. Bolloy, to a family having about 12 varieties. With only six of these j am I intimately acquainted, and of these six we have about four grow - ing in and about Chicago. They are the American, Scotch or CmPer- be seen in hundreds just after they down slippery and rock elm. I have hatched from the eggs. The The American elm easily surpass tent caterpillars do not effect the U these for street planting and lm seriously and they prefer the stands in a class by itself. In, thejlorse chestnut, tynden and walnut eastern cities it has oeen planted . trees. la larger numbers than any other In every case it is well to gather tree and seems to be doing better (all the leaves of the elm trees than any other variety when it tB faJl nd burn them. By so do properly cared for. ' I (rg many of the larvae and egg The elms are not as rugged as ' masses of the various insects work the oaks. The American elm, has an Ing upon it may be destroyed, elegance of form which Is enhanced In conclusion it 1 hoped that we by its gracefully drooping branches, may have many of our streets lined which make, it at times fully as with elms, but It must not be the attractive as the white oak. In the fall whem nature la aglow with her varying colors, the oaks, with their leaves highly colored by , the early frosts, impress us most forcibly in their stately magnify B'ut when, you see the Amert can elm and the white oak growing dide by side in the open medow or at the edge of a forest you will be more able to Judge as to which is the more pleasing tree to look upon. Aiong our streets, hower, va must Plant trees that will thrive andi at the same time give the best results for ornamentation and utility. AD(1 for this purpose the American) elm vill always rank among the very foremost varieties. -The American elm, when planting i e street, should be along a residence Placed from forty to fifty feet apart I . . . rpi, ... along the street. They are best suited to a wide street or boule- vard. Effect, of such planting may be seen along Grand boulevard, Chl-j cago, of Commonwealth avenue. Bos ' ' ton. ' And yet these elms may be used the narrower residence streets witn equaj.y good rei. In from fifteen to twenty-rive eai-s the wide-spreading branches ' ' " " b""B " of this tree wjll beginn to arch over the street, forming a pleasing can-' a ppy of green. These arching branches being densely covered ,.. , . . ...j. with leaves, shade the street during the hot summer days better than an , other tree. And this effect can. be had In almost any residential part o ' rha it . " ' , " ' . I Thus far I have failed to find that locality in the oity which i ies. favorabW to he growth of the .jCZCltJZH... J elm than to any other variety, ' To sura, the wlllowa, Carolina pop lar and catalpa grow faster, but neitheif surer, nor jln better form, provided the elm Is given good soil. I plenty of watreing and fertilizing. street of elms which were , planted about fifteen years ago. Some mag nificent elms may be seen near Six tieth streets and several good elms may be seen growing near Ashland avenue and Ohio street, and one de- t'ant elm is growing at 985 street. Newton I cite these to illustrate that they are now' growing in nearly all parts of hte city, even in more unfavor able localities. And while they may n t be In the best and most desira ble form, we must also consider tha they have not been given the best of treatment, and I should Bay that, considering the abuse to which gome of these trees have been subjected, they have done surprisingly well. After all they are as good and bet ter than most Carolina poplars I have seen growing in the same local ltles. Such poplars as may be seeni at Armour and Grand avenues, or on Fifty-seventh Btreet between Mon roe, Madison and Woodlawn, avenuea The elm is seriously affected wltb several insects. In the east the elm leaf beetle does an enormous amoun of damage and It costs many thou sands of dollars annually to keep these pests in check. The only way to fight this pest ).b to spray the trees with arsenate of lead late in the spring Just after the leaves are aboutt full grown; We have not been troubled with these insects In the West and let us hope we' never will. But we have troubles of our own. Th- elm" Scale' we have in abundance and while it is not as se rious as the beetle, yet they cause a deal of annoyance )ln sapping the vitality from the trees. To fight this pest we must spray in the winter with lime and sul phur. This is a very expensive, dis agreeable and discouraging opera tion and must be done scientifically ty a conscientious and determined nian who thoroughly understands the nature nf tha tnneeta and the so- I Tasie. ix me ugui seuaouiiig wku;ii lutton ho Is applying to the trees. the cnioken had is insufficient, add I' the chemical soluiton is not mixed more salt and a bare dusting of pep Just right it is apt to injure the t per, red and black. Pour upon the tree, more than the insect. I minced mass the gravy from the bag, , , . . ..t,,-niiiaa ' 'add a very little more butter and a ,,.. . ... . . . .. the larvae of which feed upon the young foliage of the tree. They may be destroyed in the natural way by fastening a piece of cloth or cot- ton batting to the end of a pole, saturate or soak this in kerosene, light the oil and burning the larvae while they are gatherlrg in their web-like tenet, where they may exclusive tree of any neighborhood let us vary the planting upon the adjacent streets of any part of the city, Mr. D. S. Hoover, of Washington, D" C; wh h,M IT'"1" T7 and friends in Asheboro and Farmer returned home Monday. Household Economy Bow to Have the Beat Conga Syrup and Save S3, bx Making It at Home. Cough medicines, as a rule, contain a targe quantity of plain syrup, if you take one Dint of smmulatrd suimr. add pint of warm water and stir about 2 minutes, you have as good syrup as moner could buv. If you will then nut 2 ounces of rinex i ou cents' worth) in a pint bottle, and fili it up with the SuKar feyn,Pi y)m will have as much cough syrup as you f made for 5.50. It And you will find it the best cough yruP 3! ever used even in whooping Dough. Yon can feel it tnke hold usu- uy stops the most severe couch in 24 hours. It is just laxative enough, lias a laka teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. ! snienuio remeny, voo, lar whooping cough, croup, hoarseness, asth- ma, cheat pains, etc Pine 1" the mt valuaMe eonccntra- tea eomnound of Norwar wliitn nhn x. tract, rich in auaiacol and alt the heal- ng pine elements. o other prepara- tion will work in this formula. Th,g . . maktna- couch remedy with Pinex and Sugar Syrup is now J" ; "" !"". ' tQOUJRaAL,B f no plan has often been imitated but never ' euocesBIUllv. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this r"?,PS: .Yonr oPt Pinex, or will KU rT'wVyW'ka. . . . " T Great System Perfected by M. Soyer, Famous London Chef. FOR A CHILDREN'S PARTY. By Martha MoCulloch William. Supposs you try giving the children a paper-bag eooked party. On aueh as occasion, tha paper bag oomes gaily Into lta kingdom, ts'ot the used bag, but Be oWIn something cooked la bujhjnektlft For such ambushing, splotch bags liberally with eolor or els deoorat them with gilt aad silver stars, pasted en the shies, and tie their aeoks wits gay ribbon,'; putting Inside a ruffle ei fringed crepe paper matching tie ribbon-color. Edibles, of coarse, must be bagged very shortly setae being distributed, Iced tartlets, smell pretty fancy takes, nuts, raisins, kits of crystallised fruit, all Hake admirable fillings. ; 'What Bsaaner ot sweets, fruits, can, dies, nuts, ate, appear must depend, of course, upon the hostess. She will not err it the candies are largely home-made and plentifully reinforced with fresh fruit and good cake. Nuts ! sr. an(Al an fthAnM nnt ha MtM toe liberally. The best preventive of such excess 1 a satisfying menu. Here is one that should appeal to hungry young creatures, yet do them no soil of harm. Hot Chocolate er Cocoa with WUpyer Cream ' Hot Chicken Biscuit Het Sweet Potato Biscuit HosMBUide Candy Salted Peanuts Mince Turnovers Peund Cake Icecream Sandwiches Fruit and Nuts Make chocolate as yeu like; hut nave plenty ot hot milk, alse belllag water, at hand, so It can be varied te alt individual tastes. :--rr Um chicken htaoult Win by roasting a Sao fat chicken, duly washed and trussed, greased all ever 'and acen-cevered en the breast. De not stum" it, but yut Inside halt a desea stalks ef celery and a peeled and a.uar tared apple. Lay a few mere stalki t celery la the bag, which needs stall lump of butter In addition to thick greasing, seal, and cook done, taking care the bag does not break. Remove carefully from the bag, and while still hot, mince the meat as fine as you can, mincing also the apple and I celery, which will be cooked very soft Taste. If the light seasoning which ! spoonful or so of cream, mix well, put a wen.gTea.ed Dag Bnd nea, fQr five mlllutea Take up and put by spoonfulB, rather scant ones, between hot biscuit, which have been rolled thin and baked double, after brushing over the lower one with melted butter, i Keep hot Inside a bag, in the hot stove where the flame is out, until needed. For sweet potato biscuit, boll soft a quart of sound potatoes and peel and mash fine while hot, taking out all lumps and strings. ' Mix with its own bulk of flour sifted with a teaspoon- ful of baking powder. Shorten well with butter, wet up rather stiff with sweet milk, roll out, cut In small rounds and bate In a greased bag with a tiny hole in the upper aide. Fifteen minute ought to be long enough. Mince turnovers, which explain themselves, must be very mall. Makt the original round ot paste about, four Inches across. Put only a teaspobnfu of mincemeat upon It, fold it over very neatly and pinch, the edges well to gether. Flatten and cook Inside a but. tered bag. For the Icecream sandwiches, cut very thin slice from a thick loaf of pound cake, frost t' slices upon one side and lay them together, two and two, naked sides touching. At serving time, cut a very thin slice of icecream, lay it deftly between two of the 0,te,, f 8UC8' M4 Pa8' B to eaten at once. This second menu may, please some households better. It is suited to after noon serving, rather than evening, Peanut Brown Bread Sandwiches Cider Cup or Tea-Lemonade Oyster Patties or Minced Chicken Turnovers Bread and Butter Sandwiches Clear Broth, Small Cups Sliced Oranges with Frosted Individual Sponge Cakes Fruit Nuts Candy Directions have been given for cider cup and tea-lemonade. Roast and grind the peanuts, season lightly wHh salt and mix with either melted butter or a very mild French dressing to a rather stiff paste. Spread between very thin slice of buttered brown bread aad keep moist until wanted, For oyster patties, bake shells of puff paste Inside paper bags, cool, and fill with oysters prepared as for oyster sandwiches. Prepare chicken as for the chickon biscuit, but bake it in tiny turnovers. Boll tiie bancs cf it with a llttlo fiosh celery r.nd a sliced to- ej'o to ml; tiie brolh,. Cut tho oransas carsfu!!? arouu3, remove t'ae peel in two sections and notch the edges of each, tiius making pretty cups. Slice the fruii. thin, tak ing away strings and white plt'uy rind, arrange in the cups, cover with sugar. put a little ahreded crystallized ginger on top and keep cool till wanted. Bake the sponge cake In a square shallow mould. Let it get cold, cut in small squares, frost with tinted icing and serve in a basket lined with. white crepe paper frills. (Coyyrlght, 191L by the Associated ' Utorarr Press. I,.... -.1 J ... U,,t conserves bod y-warmik; body- 3 (at serve the same purpose, u V-l .. elements and serve as the fj great source or onr oaay-neai. Greater body-warmth means richer blood, more fat, not 3 -1 't 1 . m! i i ooveiiy Din m wnea uic duojt consumes for warmth, vitality. resistance)-power as a furnace consumes coal for nee Scott's Emmlmon doe this. A teaspoon ful after each weal make bedy-warmth healthy, active blood sBMurpens the appetite and msatos all geod food do good, It JHv mmt mnJ kp mat ealdt by raising endurance-power aid creating strength. Jteicf auaertotee fur SCOTT S. seen & Bawsa. Bkmaaekt, IT. J. 11-61 Annooncemeent. I have now added a nitrous oxid or "laughing gas'' apparatus to my office outfit for the purpose, of ex tracting teeth. This gas does not give the nauseated effect ot chloro form and ether and has practlclaly no dangerous effect. It taken only a few seconds to go to sleep under its influence, and one comee out of the sleep equally as quttck and can walk Immediately. Any one can take it. I have contrcated Witn Dr S.S . Coe to administer each an aesthetic thus making it safer1 in every respect. J. J. HAMLIN, Dentist, -High Point, N.C . ' The feet cannot be kept warm un less the blood circulates freely in the case If the boots, shoes or stock Ingg are tight. "If is a nleaSntA to tell vnu that Chamberlain's Cugh Remedy is the best cough medicine I have ever used," writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of Lavonia, Ga. "I have used It wlM. ll nhll.lrn Ik. 1-OKllltfl have been highly satisfactory." For saie by all dealers. Always let the light fall npon the object viewed from over the left shoulder, if possible. It should nev er come from in front. s Norfolk Southern Ry. In, effect Sept. i, 1912. N- B Schedule figures published below are given as Information only and are not guaranteed- Tia Southern Railway Lv- Charlotte 10:15 am Lv- Concord 11:05 am Lv. Salisbury 12:05 pm Lv. Lexington 12:88 m Ar. High Pom . ....1:08 m Lv. Oreensboro , Ar- High Point 12:66 m , l:-0 tm Lv- High Point 2:16 tm Ar- Asheboro 8:40 pm Lv- Asheboro 8:40 pm . .S:46 am Ar- Star .. 4:42 pm 6:60 am Ar Blsooe .. 4:80 pm 7:00 am Ar- Plnehurst .. 6:22 pm 8:25 am Ar. Aberdeen .. 6:87 pm 8:46 am Ar. ML Glleaad Lv. Mt- Oilead .. 12:45 pa 6:49 ar Lv. Plnehurst . T:10 pm Ar- Carthage 7:60 pm Lv- Aberdeen, S A L Ry 10:26 pm 8:65 am Ar Raleigh .. 12:40 am 11:85 am For particulars apply to any ticke agent or icnuult Nort -Ik Southern, green fo.;lT- W. W. Croxton, Norfolk, Va. ' Anctloa Sale of Personal Property for Partition. On Wednesday, the 20th day of November, 1912, at the late resi dence of L. D. Wrenn, deceased. 'he undersigned will sell for cash to the highest bidder, at public auction the personal property of ettate of the said deceased for the purpose of making partition of the proceeds among the distributees of said estate; sale wil begin at 10 o'clock a. m. i Wint Prcprrfy ConfMs Of: Two two-horse waeons.twb mow ing maehlpee, with rakes; one bin der; one wheat drill; household and kitchen furniture; two disc harrows ne cultivator; a lot of ono-horso and two-hoi-to plows; one mule; a lot of cottlo and flock -of sheep; a!so one three-horse sulky disc plow, with a lot of other articles too te dious to mentions. Come buy some property which has been well taken care of. . This October 15th, 1912. MRS. M. C. -WRENN. J. W. WRENN, T. L. WRENN. S. E. AND A. A. 8MITH.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1912, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75