Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / March 19, 1914, edition 1 / Page 7
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NOTICE. Havine aualified as Admr. on the estate of R. W. Jones, deceased, be fore W. C. Hammond, Ulerk of the Superior Court of Randolph county, all persons having claims against said estate are notified to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 13th day of March, 1915, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all persons owing said estate will come forward and make immediate settlement. This 9th day of March, 1914. W. A. JONES, Admr. Julian, N. C. k , NOTICE Having qualified as Admr. on the estate of Sarah Lowdermilk. deceas ed .before W. C. Hammond, clerk of the Superior Court of Randolph County; all persons having claims against said estate are notified to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 20th day of February, 1915, or this not ice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all persons owing said estate will come forward and make immediate settlement. This 16th day of February, 1914. J. T. WOOD. Admr. NOTICE Mortgage Sale . By virtue of the power of sale contained in the mortgage executed bv J. M. Smith and wife Emma N. Smith to S. V. Young, dated the 10th day of July. 1908, and duly registered in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Randolph County, in Book 127, Pages 543. 544 and 545, and by virtue of the power of sale contained In another mortgage executed by the said J. M. Smith and wife Emma N. Smith to N. N. Newlin, dated the 26th day of Jan uary. 1909, and duly registered in the same office, in Book 133.. Pages 24, 25 and 26, the Undersigned will sell at public auction to the hgih est bidder for cash at the court House door In Asheboro. Randolph County, State of North, Carolina, on Monday the 23rd of March - 1914, fat 1: 00 o'clock P. M. the following described real estate to-wit: First Parcel. A tract or parcel of land In the County of Randolph and State of North Carolina In Provi dence - Township, adjoining the . lands of H. F. Bisher, Dennis Coble. Hughes, et ak And bounded as fol lows, to-wtt; Beginning at Hughes' corner in the middle of Greensboro oad and running thence northward ly with the Greensboro road 516 yards to Dennis Coble's corner; thence west 73 rods to stake in the Brown line; thence south 180 'rods to post oak in the KUfhes line; thence east 67 rods to a white oak; tlnence north 48 rods; thence east 173 2-3 yards to the beginning, containing 93 acres more or Jess. Second Parcel. Beginning at a stone in W. N. Calvin 'e line on the east side of the Greensboro road, in Providence township and. ns thenc north 2 degrees, west :35 poles to a stone; thence east 44 poles to a Stone; thence south 2 85-100 poles to a stone; thence west 44 poles to the beginning, containing 10 acres raore or less. ' This the 17th day of Feb., 1914. D. W. TQW3 Administrator of S. "V. Young. Mort gagee. N. N. KBWUN, Mortgagee; VALUABLE SALE. By virtue ef an order of the Supe rior Court of Randolph County, made in a proceeding "therein pending, in which W. A. Timlin, Executor of the estate of Mary Elizabeth Siler, is plaintiff, and J. H. B. Holt and others are defendants, the undersigned will sell at public outcry to the Didder at the court house idoor in Asheboro on MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1914. at twelve o'clock, noon, the following described real proprty, U wit: A tract or parcel of land lying and being in Randolph - County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of W. J. Pugh and others, and bounded as follows: BEGINNING -at a stone, Pugh's cor ner, running South 49.50 chains to a stone in the Noah line; thence East 10.25 chains to a flint; thence East 20 chains to a stone in Julian's line; thence West 10.20 chains to a pile of flints; thence N. 12 deg. W. 14.44 chains to a stone, Wilson's corner; 'BIG CANS ONLY lam looking for WORK!! I am a Soap-Maker. I am a Scrubber. I am a Cleaner. I am a Dirt Eater. I am a Disinfectant. I will wash clothas whiter and with leu rubbing. Its the RUB that ruin. I am 'from Missouri' and will ahow you tor .five cents, I am Red Devil Lye cr FOR GREAT Bid CANS. naif the usual price. SAVE MY LABELS. J. W. AUSTIN, M. D. Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Sooth Main St., next to P. 0. HI6H POINT, N. C. Wm. C. Hammer R. C. Kelly H1AAER & KELLY Attorneys at Law Office Second door from street in Lawvers' Row. DR. D. K. LOCKHART. DENTIST ASHEBORO, N. C. Phone 28 Office over the Bank. Hours 9 a.m. to 12 m. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. CRAVEN & REDDING Lawyers Law Bide. Asheboro, N. C. General practice. Special at tention, to land litigation. Cnm inal practice and collections. Loans negotiated. OR. JOHN GVAIM Dentist Asheboro, N. C. Office over Postoffice COLDS & LaGRIPPE 5 or 6 doses 660 will break any case of Chills & Fever, Colds & LaGrippe; it acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not firipe or sicken. Price 25c. Sale of Valuable Farm Lands. I will sell at public auction on the premises at 12 o'clock A. M.. March 21st 1914, the valuable farm land of A. k.. Andrews, deceased, adjoining the lands of Ed Wadford, Joshua Un derwood, Mary Easter, Polly Myers of Thomasville, 1 1-2 miles from railroad station on Yadkin Railroad on main public road from Lexington and Thomasville to Asheboro. This is one of the nicest locations for a home in Conrad Hill townshin. has fairly good house and as good barn ana outouiidings as you can find on any larm. This farm is well watered on either side, good well in the yard i TTr-.i b j. i il r" s r Jo. v. lfi -hoi fn MVk.v. f. ever-flowing spring in barn lot, .thence West 24.25 chains to the be! j7 nma" BHerv'c taTT ginning, containing 1813-4 acres, fffiS TtrZ. ;k.. ;.' YiA r:, l10"- This property will be sold " " TT j i ' j "7. v. I look n over. It is in first-class neieh lhood. All parties adjoining own- iing tneir nomes. LEE evidenced by bonds of the purchaser, carrying six per cent, interest from day of sales until paid. J. DOLPH LONG, Commr. This the 25th day of February, 1914. NOTICE Having qualified as administratrix on in state of William Lytle, de ceased. before W. C. Hammond.clerk of the Superior Court of Randolph county, all person having claims against said estate are notified to .present, them to the undersigned, duly, verified on or before the lth day of Maroh. 1915, or' this-notice will be pleaded In bar of their , re covery; and all persons owing said ertate will come forward and make Immediate settlement; ' Thifl 4th day of March, 1914. MATTIE LYTLB.' Admr Wm: Lytle. Application For The Commutation of The Sentence of Bet M. Foust Application will be made to the Governor of North Carollnafor the Admr. of A. ANDREWS- E. Andrews, deceased. NOTICE. NORTH CAROLINA, RANDOLPH COUNTY. In the Superior Court, Before W. C. Hammnod, Clerk. G. A. Carver, Administrator, et al, vs. James Overman, Columbus Overman, John Overman, and Sarah over man, Heirs-at-Law of Harriet Rec ord, deceased. Non-residents. The defendants above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Ran dolph county to divide the land held as tenants in common by Caroline Sta ley and Harriet Record, late of Ran dolph County and situate in Liberty township in said county, and to sell the half which may be allotted to Harriet Record, deceased, for assets; and the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to PRACTICAL TALKS BY GOVERNMENT FARMJEXPERTS No. V. How to Deepen Soil Imported Meats. Girls' Canning Clubs. T oardon nr r. aDMaT before the Clerk of the Sa at h r.An.k :nprinr Court of said countv on the Superior Court of Randolph Coun-i 5,2nd day of December, 1914, at the ty for the crime of larceny, and seu- Court House of said county in Ashe tenced to the State Penitentiary for boroi N- c nd .answ.e,r or. demur .a term of fiye years ito ne complaint in said action or All persons who oppose the grant-!ne plaintiff will apply to the court ng of eatd pardon are invited to for tne relief demanded in said corn forward their protests t0 the Gov- plaint. ernor without delay. This the 22nd day of February, This the 17th day of Feb.. 1914. 1913. RET M. FOUST. W.C.HAMMOND, By John T. Brittlan. Attorney. v Cle.-k of Superior Court. (Official Nw Summary of Up to Data Mattera Compiled by tha Unitad 8tataa Department of Agriculture.) UKHK Ih uo question that breaking and pulverizing to it Oeiitli of from eight to twelve Inches and adding pMly of li;;iinis lo the soil Is econom ical," mcindliiR to pluut Hpeclalists of the UuileU St:itf dupurtuiunt of agri culture. "Wlu'tlinr u plant has plenty of fooilull l bo time or only part of the time nhikw 11 ilifference between good ei-(i'K mid mor rropa. The ad vice to plow Kiiidiiiilly U given solely been use tin- ihcxinTieiu nl farmer may try to plow too deep tlie first time, thereby tii'hitrliiK to the surface too much of tlie Ktilmoil "In wiHtf no winter eover crop is used tne level l:in,l should be disked or bar rowed two r three times during the winter, provided It Is dry enough Give Rood .drniimge to all parts of the field, and any cultivation done after the deep fall brenklng should be shal low. not more tlmn tliree or four inches deep 'Uenenilly the plow may be set down eight, ten or twelve Inches with Impunity, rouble plowing that is, to break at the usnal depth and then fol low in the same furrow with a nar rower plow or a subsoil plow and go down as deep as desired is better than shallow plowing, though a little more expensive than the una of tbo dtuk plow and not so effective. Many trials made on a great variety of soils show that the cost of. plowing ten Inches deep ts en an average about 60 per cent more than ordinary breaking, and In double plowing the Initial cost av erages 11.25 per acre. "No principle In agriculture has been more thoroughly demonstrated than tbe value of a deep and thoroughly prepared seed bed. The Romans plow ed, on an average, nine Inches deep, always three times for a crop and In some land nine times.' They did not call three inches plowing, only 'scari fying.' The Flemish farmers were the Erst to follow the better lines of ag riculture after the dark ages. They devoted their efforts to three main points the frequent deep pulverization of tbe soil, tbe accumulation of ma nure and the destruction of weeds. "On the sugar plantations of Louts! ana the average depth of plowing is from twelve to fifteen Inches, and on tbe Eua plantation in Hawaii the av erage depth of plowing is thirty Inch es. These plantations produce the lar gest crops of sugar cane to the acre in the world "Experiments made by the farmers' co-operative demonstration agents of tbe department developed that a thor oughly pulverised need bed filled with bnmus has the following advantages: it provides more food because It In creases cbvmlrnl action and multiplies bacterial life In the lurjrer body of soil. It stores more moisture and loses the molttture less rapidly ou oeeonnt of Its lower strata and the preselice of more humus. It Increases tbe number of roots that a plant growth will throw out and allows them to root deeper and find permanent moisture, and It obviates the necessity of terracing be cause It holds the water In suspension. "Humus enables tbe soil to store more moisture. Increases Its tempera' tore, makes it more porous, furnishes plant food, stimulates chemical action and fosters bacterial life" Industry, which bureau conducts the federal meat Inspection service. The meats Mhich pass Inspection ore so marked and may then be shipped nnd handled the same as domestic moats which have received government in spection. The only exemption Is for small quantities of meats which are exclusively for the personal use of the consignee, and which will not be offer ed for sale in the United States. Meats which are found to be unfit for food for any cause are condemned and de stroyed for food purposes unless re moved from tbe United States by tbe owner within a specified time. The enforcement of these regulations should not Interfere in any way with desirable additions to our meat supply, but will insure the American consumer protection against foreign" meats which are diseased or otherwise unfit for hu man food. Cannlna Cluha. The glrto' canning clubs, unique or ganizations started by the United states department of agriculture among rural girls, have reached membership of over 33.000. The work 13 uuaer the control of tht fan-aers' co-operative demonstration division of tue bureau of plant Industry, which has Issued the following statement on tbe subject: "The eh.b label will always bear the motto 'To Make tbe Best Better.' Ev ery girl who Joins a club Is urged to put forth her best efforts to learn and to become skillful. It Is a good tking to know about the soil, plants and na ture. It Is an accomplishment also to learn the arts of cooking and house keeping. A girl who does this work well for a year will take a decided step toward . self improvement and em" clency. "Fresh vegetables should not be sold unless a profit 'an be made, and bere Is where tbe home canner wlfi come to the rescue. Tbe canned products will usually command a fair price. and they canbe kept nntll tbe mar ket Is ready for them, Care should be taken to see that only first class prod. nets are put on the market, because the reputation of tbe clubs and of the Individual members Is at stake. Per fect cleanliness and an honest pack are absolutely necessary. There will be no difficulty In creating a strong de mand for all of tbe products if tbe motto and purposes of the clubs are strictly followed. , "Each member of tbe clubs must plant her own crop and do her own work. It Is permissible to hire heavy work done, but the time must be charged. The garden and products must be carefully measured. Each girl should keep a careful record of her year's work. This will aid great ly In preparing the "history and account required In awarding prizes. "Uniform club labels should be used for all products In both tin and glass put up according to demonstration In trncOops. No member will be permit ted to use the uniform labels unless the products conform to the best grade requirement in both measure ments and quality. "While It has been pointed out that marketing Is not the object of this work, it is a part of It. however. It Is m .v - r rHJAv, """'ivf Inspection of Imported Meats. Bectlon 6ili of the new tariff law provides that meat and. meat food products Imported into , tbe United 8tates shall be subject to the regula tions made by the secretary of agri culture and when duly admitted shall be , deetped, . and treated as- domestic menta within tne meaning of toe fed eral meat inspection and pure food laws. Tbe. regulations ot the secretary of agriculture, effective Oct. 4, require that Imported meats be accompanied by a certificate Issued by the proper authorities, of the foreign country, showing that tbe meat was from healthy animals, verified by an ante mortem and a postmortem veterinary inspection at the time of slaughter. and that the meat Is sound, healthful, fit for human food and contains no harmful or prohibited Inpxedients. In addition to this, before admission to the United States a careful inspection (t port of entry is made of the meats by Inspectors of the bureau of nniina' TOMATO CANNING CLDB realized that each home, alter It sup plies Its own needs, may have some cuing ro sen. and the borne will he helped if the marketing can be done to the best advantage. "Whenever possible, meetings of the clubs should be held twice a year. It will be well to have a president, oue or two vice presidents and a secretary. A simple constitution and bylaws should be adopted. Girls Joining tbe clubs must be between the ages of ten and eighteen years. No girl shall be eligible to receive a prize unless she becomes a member of a club and plants a garden occupying one-tenth of an acre. Members of tbe clubs must agree to study tbe Instructions of the department of agriculture and such other instructions as .may be sent them from co-operating sources.'' HUk Easily Contaminated, Milk quickly becomes contamlnatAii when -exposed' to tbe''air or when placed In unclean vessels, according tn dairy experts of the department of ag riculture, ' Milk must be kept cool to prevent the bacteria already, in it from multiplying to a point where it la un. desirable. Producers and dealers have done their duty If they give the con sume.' a bottle of clean, cold, unadul terated milk, free from the bacterid which cause disease The consumer must then do bis part If lie wnnts clean, wholesome milk for himself and his family. Milk dipped from a can or drawn from the faucet of a can mav be a source of danger ond should be avoided where It Is possible t itet bot tles of milk, necordlns to thr special Ists of the department of agriculture THE TERRIBLE CASE OF MIKE MULLIKAI1 Down about old Boston town, in the district of Back Bay, Mike Mulligan had his being, and also ran a dray. But the Fates one day got after Mike, they would not let him be, and bo one nne morning ne naa tne pieunsy. men followed coughs, sore throat and colds, and finally grippe and boils, and sunburn inflammation then they got him in their coils. Mike also got some bruises, corns, bunions, burns and sprains, he had rheumatic symptoms and lumbago gave him pains. Neuralgia, toothache, felons, crowded fast upon his ills, tonsilitis and Kneumonia then knocked him off his sills. The doctor said ronchitis. too, would come most any day, and it looked like Mike might have a job of riding his own dray. But just as death began to dance and mourners all looked grim, a kindly good o'd neighbor said: "Try Gowans stuff on him." And so they took beloved Mike and rubbed him hard all day, and Mike sings Gowans praises now, and Mike still drives his dray. Gowans is Sold and Guaranteed by all Druggists. THREE SIZES 25, 50 AND $1.00. GOWAN MEDICAL CO., Concord, N. C. APPETIZING FISH DISHES. , Sardine Appetizer. To one slice of bread take three sardines, one tablespoonful of ketch up, one tablespoonful of len.on juice and a dash of tomato sauce. Drain the sardines; then remove the skin and bones and spread the fish on the bread. Mix the ketchup, lemon juice and sauce and pour it over the sar dines. Sardines au Gratin. Drain the sardines from the oil. Sprinkle the bottom of a shallow bak ing tin or pie dish with fine dry crumbs and lay the sardines on them. Squeeze a few drops of lemon juice on each one, strew over them more crumbs, dot with bits of butter, cover and put in the oven. Cook thus for ten minutes, until the fish are heated through. Uncover and brown lightly. Grilled Sardines. Free the sardines from oil, put a small piece of butter in a frying pan and lay the sardines on t- .hisCook for about five minutes, turning them with a fork, being careful not to break them, and transfer to squares of toast on a hot platter. Serve with sliced lemon or pickles. Picked Up Codfish. Place a pint of salt codfish in cold water for several hours, picked into little bits. Drain well and add a pint of rich milk. Put on to cook and when scalded stir in one-fourth of flour mixed to a smooth paste with one-fourth cupful of milk. Stir constantly until the boiling point is reached; then allow to cook over hot water for ten minutes. Jusi before serving stir in two eggs, lightly beat en. Herring Appetizer. Buy prepared herring and cut them into one inch strips and lay on the plate and garnish with strips of pi mento er canned red peppers. Codfish Balls. Wash and pick into very small pieces one cupful of salt codfish. Wash pare and soak two cupfuis of pota toes cut in uniiorm size, mix the hsh and potatoes and cook in boiling wa ter, covered, until the potatoes are soft. Drain thoroughly, return to the hot saucepan in which they were cook ed and mash thoroughly, beine sure there are no lumps in the potato. Add one egg well beaten, one-half table spoonful of pepper. Beat two minutes and add salt if necessary. Immerse in deep fat and fry one minute: then drain on brown paper. Reheat tha fat after each frying. The fat is of the right temperature for frvin when an inch cube of bread from the soft part of the loaf will fry to a golden brown in forty seconds. lodhsh critters. Cut the codfish in strins about the size of the finger. Soak overnight. In the morninir drv in a towel, diu each piece in a batter made of eggs, nam anu nour ana try brown in hot fat. Codfish Souffle. Use the leftover codfish in n snuf fle. - Mix one cupful of boiled and flaked codfish, one cupful of mashed potatoes, one-half cupful of milk, one well beaten egg, salt and penner to taste, put into a buttered bnking dish and bake until brown. Serve hot. PURE FOOD LAW HARD HIT BY SUPREME COURT Justices Decide Unanimously That Law Cannot Be Enforced .Unless Government Can Prove Actual In jury to Health. " . - ,. ... The national pure food law has re ceived a heavy blow, in consequence of a Supreme Court decision. The Court says in substance that the Government cannot stop the sale of "treated" or adulterated foods, even though they contain poisons, un less it can prove in court that the poisons or harmful preservatives are present in such quantities as actually to injure health. To prove that an unwholesome preservative or coloring material has been used is not enough. The decision was given by Justice Day, but all the other justices agreed with it. The case decided was one in which the Lexington Milling and Elevator Company had bleached flour to an ar tificial whiteness by a chemical pro cess, using nitrogen peroxide gas. The Government was able to prove that the flour was artificially bleached, but did not prove that anybody's health had been hurt by it. The same principle holds in most other cases under the pure food law. It will be hard for the Government to enforce the law at all if it must prove in every case that the food it condemns is actually poisonous or injuiious to health. Officials of the Department of Ag riculture are in despair over the de cision. It seems to open wide the door for the sale of all sorts of un wholesome, unclean and artificially colored foods. Dr. Wiley, who was formerly at the head of the Government's pure food bureau, says the pure food law is 'killed" by the Supreme Court de cision. But Representative Mann, au thor of the law, approves the decision, and says the law did not attempt to cover cases where the poiscnous sub stance is so small in quantity as to do no harm to health. . ii - i Twenty-four men were killed in. gas explosion in a ceal mine in Rus sia Sunday. The explosion was caused by a miner opening his saf ety lamp in a gas filled chamber to light a cigarette. CASTOR For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of cU How New York Birds Keep Warm. The birds have learned to' make una of some of the conveniences of civili zation. During- th cold weather in New York thousand of the feathered creatures k-enr woi-m oy roosting on electric light bulbs; I Profits for Feb., 1914 f"1 v.m.u. tj kii me amau CUIUS OI the great electric advertising signs. Monthly Statement of Town of Ashe boro Water & Light Dept. for Feb., 1914, ( , J. B. Ward, work on Motor house S 1.25 J. B. Ward repair on Engine house, root and painting same 3.25 W. S. Rankin, treasurer, 1st quarter water Anys 16.00 Asheboro Motor Car Co., repair on pipes & Supplys for same 7.75 Home Bldg. & Material Co. shavings for last month . . . 13.80 Otis Rich, dravaee 1.50 J. S. Lewis, well rent for Feb 25.00 M. M. Roerers. imlary for Feb.. 50 .UO iykes, salary for Feb. 28 days 42.00 Ed Sykes, rolling coal for Fu. 3.00 Leo Barker, salary for Feb.. . 50.00 McCrary & Redding, supplys foi pump 2,i."Z Odell Hnidwan; Co., packiw?. . 2.80 Westinehouse Electric Co., transformer til 3,05 G. W. Hiiliard agent, freight on car coal 119.23 Unloading car ccal .' 530 One car coal 0213 Wm. C. Robinson & Son, 1 bbl ty1 oil ' 1(5 30 Pulling pump rods and pipes at Fur. Pump 12.8'i Parish dray, hauling coal 8.,5 C. L. Cranford, 5 gals, roof paint W. C. Hammer 181-2 cords wood 37.00 Receipts for Feb., 1914 $671.36 165.92 $671.36 $671.3'' You most use chemical feriiliiers toet bright, smooth Sweet Potatoes 0 O C - ,t! , J Too much ammonia in sweet potato (fertil izer prevents early maturity. Barnyard manure nuket the'potitoei rough. The piupcr iciiiuzcr h cnemicai mixture containittf I to 10 per cent, of . POTASH applied at the rate of one-half ton per acre. I ins kind of fertilizer hat given 125-buhel yield per acre. For free book on Fertiluer Formulas and directions, and for prices on Potash Salts, write to us. We will sell any amount of Potash from a 200-lb. bag up. GERMAN KALI WOKKS. lac. 42 Broadway. Mw York OhlW, KcOoralek Blsek AMmU, Snpln BM. Kw OrUani, Whlttu? Omtral Bknk Bldf Savuuk. Ink a Trait M San rruioUee, a OnllfonU St.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1914, edition 1
7
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