North Carolina Newspapers

7 r- W. Bifkhcacl, ex-shci-Hl: of C. will attend at the lullcw la :v plaeos and on lays for named below for the purpose of collecting the axe:- tho year .'. A. Co's si'irc, afternoon I'M'i, (-. L (';i (or's before noon; a ;: J. M. 11)17, Farmer, before noon; A. L. Delk's tow A int. i your la'.: ' warm. i liiitli. :mcl towel unt.l y your-ell" in li weight rest in;. I? Power's, before noon; Franklinville, j pinch of .salt in h ! thing im earth for a torpid liver. Eat in a g kk! ! chew tNirmiuhly I much. Wo Amer ' Don't eat much h , all wash vo'ir tee'. Li-ion Township, Monday, February 2i, I!) ! New Hope Township, Tuesday, February, 27 Shaw's afternoon. Concord Township, Wednesday February - a iter noon. Tabernacle Township, Thursday March 1,. 117, Tabernacle before noon; A. W. Ful ler's after noon. Trinity Township, Friday, March 2, 1917, Trinity, before noon; Archdale after noon. New Market Township, Saturday, March:?, 1!H7, (ilenola, before noon; Edgar and Sophia, after noon. Iiichlar-d Township. Tuesday, March (, 191 7. Seas'rovc. IJrower Township, Wednesday, March 7, 1 1 7, Frect. before noon; Spokane, after noon. Pleasant Grove Township, Thursday, March, S 1917, ,F. Checks Mills, after noon. Coleridge Township, Friday, March f), 1917, Coleridge. Columbia Township, Saturday, March 10. 1917. Kainseur. Franklinville, Tuesday, March 13, 1917, Cedar Falls, before noon; afternoon. Columbia Township, Wednesday, March 14, 1917, G. P. Kivclt's Stcre, fcicr.con. Staley, after noon. Liberty Township, Thursday, March 13, 1917. Liberty. Providence Township, Friday, March 16, 1917, A. J. Chaniness', before noon. Level Cross Township, Friday March 1(. 1917, Level Cross, after noon. Randlentan Tow nship, Saturday, March 17, 1917, Kandleman. It is mv"duty to complete these collections and pay the monev over where it belongs. Please meet me at a;'c-SSi these appointments and save costs. J February 16, 1917. W. BIRKHEAD, Ex-Sheriff of Randolph County. IW'l'i HI y .!.) iH-divom at nij-H: s"t ' when- I water w ill keeji: ;h" in 1 1 et : in;' take a good; lh.cn ruh hri.-kly v ith thej you uet a .'low. lre.-s hi warm clothing, the. on vour shou'ders, and ifter (iu tf 1 1 vour breakfast to cook ing .-cp out into the air, take ati. ut twenty long, deep breaths of fr.sh air,1 arid then drink a cup full of hot water,! as hot as you can drink it with a littiej ir.ru;' rlilii.tt '1 lie water (I UTICU.t Ul't .1 - t..;. ! :i.-M li Soil.-. geiier; . This is the tinei-t I t.,uir knln y-, how. Is and humor, slowly, and and don't eat too icntis eat too mucli. og meat, an I above. li niinit and morning i with a to.-'hliru-h. a hhuk sjum if yen ' can ali'ord no other. .Many disease germs I'nd lodgim nt 1 in food left on the teeth and so get 1 aci es to tlie threat, stomach and limes. Open your windows and doors three or four times a day on the coldest days and let in a fresh volume of air. Leave a place for fresh air somr where at nijiht to come into your bed-room. chapters . a ;c.-cl":ptiou of the lunate, .-oils, ami .-unimary are interest, and i. knowledge of ino.-e sIhk.oi lie in ino pos.-e.-si-n . of every citizen who weu'd he well j informed as to conditions prevailing in '-is native couiry. Sum' of the' schools ot the Slate now include a tudv of the sod survey among' their i of instruction. I he chapters on agriculture and soils are of particular interest to tne farmer. In th".-e chapters, immhi ni.udations arc made as to dee) piov.-j injl, fertilization mvi rota'.i' n i f crops.' These are the f iidaniental.- that the1 majority of the farmers of the Slate' suv most interest tl in. and justly .-o." If the farmer.- in a comity profit !y 1 the in formation given and the recom mendations made in tin se i hapte .-, the State Department of Auriculture, and otlir ageiici. s co-opeiatiniv. v. i-1 he repaid lor tne expense 01 mo nii-j It is al.-o pointed out in the re-' uoit that certain soils are well suited per.-po'll! l, In r to v. n: W.'ig! m - caused iren. Ik J. The Asheboro Courier With the !ALL WINTER READING" Club is oui Biggest, Best Bargain. Our tter contains all die Local, County end im portant Stats newt. "Tlie Weekly K ansaa City Star" lias the world end general news. "Trie Progressive Fanner" is tlie Soutli's leading Agricultural weekly, of wKIcK it Is said, "you can tell by a man's farm wlietlier lie reads It or not." "Tlie Farm ers Business Book and Almanac" is issued ty tne Progressive Farm er and is a simplified form for keep ing farm accounts. Forty pages, card-board cover. Ol jJjOMJPAPr a 1 ,'i:ii.,tHmZrMm,fi. Him .If. f -wyiiCwi i Qoday's FARMERS' BUSINESS BOOK "Today's" Magazine Is a month ly containing clean stories end much good reading for all the fam ily, while "The Housewife," a monthly, will be .found interesting to all end helpful to wife end daughters. The Grtfpevir.ci ere of four varieties selected for Southern growing. irt -"aTniiim m The total value of year's subscription for our paper end a year each for the other publications of the "All Winter Reading' Club, together with the Farmers Business Book and the Grapevines is store than four dollars. Ill Our trice for this Biggest, Best Bargain is given in last line of this announce ment. All acceptances are to be sent to our office and includes one year's renewal or new subscription to our paper. Cost of Making Newspapers (From Commerce and Finance) The cost of producing newspapers The Best Recommendation The tronR'est recommendation any article may receive is a favorable word from the user. It is the recom mendations of those who have used it that makes Chamberlain's Cough Kern- Mrs. Amanda tiier- hart, Wayneslichl, Ohio, writes, "Chamberlain's Couch Remedy has K.vor, .,.,l ;.. mi. f-imilv off and on for twentv rears and it lias never failed! to cure a cough or cold." Obtainable everywhere. Went the Limit There is a fellow in Atlanta who lavs rlaim to the following virtues: Never touched a drop of beer in his life. Has never touched a drop of wine or whiskev in his lite. Has never played a game of cards has none way up. Many newspapers suspend 'publication. In some cities am nTr Ka,,nb.l.ejl' newspapers have raised the price at which they were sold from 1 cent to 52 cents, and there has been some in vuneod in price so much that it has uciasioncd governmental inquiry. Ink in various parts ot the country have U' on account o1' i. ml' Tiuar'tion. li vtor l.uc.s report' that newly bald 'S are imt of norma: si;:e or that 111" averaue v.eignl v. in babies is ; li a,t two-thirds normal and the average one inch less in hoigiuh. It is signilicatu that th i niotm r are not able to n.iise their babies as lore as former y. nor is their .- riih. ti.e eark'.-t jiid-ir." paiiited by reh.t s to tile in. .case of r;.ti n in aii pints of the king The report f r m l'.ru. .-ells in tiiat con.-umptioii ha- ah Hit d in that city, v. hiie reports til.- children's h- .-pita!.; show .u o!.-ease i more tl-an tv vaU nt children a The report from the pital is that tubereuh;s;s ; I'.as increased l.'iO licr cent. Ir. Tiercn of Antwerp reports that' ioh tha pre - b fore the throat hos !' ths throat to the production ol certain crops in jn hj cjty t.af;i.s 0f consumption have tho respective counties. Ihis is ot ,,.(ml, n'loro fremu'iit and more ma- great value, tor many farmers are lij,,,;,, : unvs are much harder to ob trying to grow crops to which theii-j tain :im j.., apparentlv cured soils are not suited, l-armers are al.-o f0. ,V(, vc , . ,,,. al. r,.ai)near- freiiuently led to believe that tnctr jn(r jn iulK0 numbers. In Namur the oils are similar to tne sous .n a ,i0nsum, ,ti,,n death rate has nructicallv known section which is growing f.1"- doubled. tain special crops and that their soils Poverty and poor food supply re will produce these crops. They arejsutinfr in undernutrition are given as told that the-best farmers obtain large the fundamental reasons for the bad Has turned over all his money to lils wife. i Has swept the house every morning to lighten her burden. He helped her cook tho meals wh: n she was tired. Has never snoken a cross word to two years. 1'rint paper has been ad- . has increased tremendously in tne last A fpw (,ays aR0 hu poU!i0i wn0 hlM, probably has not been a time in the . t t, fat.( of hlM. last halt century wnen tlie newspaper r )arv nusi,and. and on top of that industry the nation over was in so bad f , 1 f()). aivolve auainst him. a state linancially as today. Few ,, , ,.jv, rnn,nKkTimM newsjiapers are making money. The . vast majority are Buffering heavy I Constipation Makes You Dull losses. And this at a time ot colossal J circulation, unprecedented advertising! That draggv, listless, oppressed feel and the greatest general prosperity I ing generally results from constipa- the country Jias-known. ,wn. The intef-tines are clogged up aim There is one newspaper in New York the blood becomes poisoned. Relieve which, on tho basis ol its nresent cir-,this condition at once with Dr. Kings ,.,.it!n tho ,.nnt, .. it en. New Life Pills: this gentle, non-grip teral into for newsprint for 1!H7, will ig laxative is, quickly effective. A .lose pav SiM),U(K more toi print paper at. oe time v in nuiKe j ou o u. than it did in And yet it clings er in the morning, det a bottle today to its 1-cent price. There is another at your druggist, vields from soils similar to theirs This is of value to such a larmer who is getting poor vields, as it stimulates him to try to bring his land into a higher state of productiveness by the use of better methods. If only a smail percentage of the farmers of Randolph county actually read thttse reports and prolit directly theretrom, a great gooti: is done, as those who do read them will perpetuate the good ideas by tell ing of them and by showing the neigh bors w hat has been learned. The map which accompanies the re oort is of inestimable value. It not onlv shows everything that a county road mav show, but gives the loca tion and" boundaries of the diffennt soils as thev occur in the county. . the farmers can reter to this map, and after studying the report intelligently, can (Venue ntlv fertilize the plant his crop to better advantage than he has done heretofore. County superintend ent of education. Mr. Bulla, says they health conditions there. paper which at one time earned nearly . 1,0(1(1,000 a vear which is said to have had a deficit in 1910 of $l(i."),000. A newspaper outside of New York which has a circulation in excess of 400.000 is paying $1,200,000 a year more for paper than in normal times. "The Progressive Parmer" standi back of this remarkable offer and will supply the eub ecriptions one year each to all the publications except our own and will also send you the Form, era" Business Book and the four grapevines. We recommend your immediate acceptance of this offer as every publication named is clean, interesting and useful, while the Farmers' Business Book and the Grapevines will prove valuable to you. FILL IN AND MAIL. SEND OR BRING THIS FORM TO US accept the "ALL WINTER READING" Club offer: C. W. Kilgore, director of the ag ricultural extension service of the State, and Airs. Jane S. AIcKinnon, State agent of home .demonstration work have issued a circular on can ning club work. The circular contains the recipes for preparing and canning the "4H" brand. Any club member, therefore, canning under the "4H" brand is re quired to use these recipes to the ex clusion of the others. Any one desir ing the formulas by which the canning club products are prepared may fl) tain them from Miss Grace SchaeflVr, the Guilford agent of home demon stration work. .lr,ri keeps you awake at nigM and drains The recipes given are for tanned fvitality and encrKy. Dr. Ring's tomatoes, soup mixiuies, m, mK .,10.., N niat-overv is a plejifiarrt balsam sweet potatoes, beets, spinas, i. , nntintM. h.v.itivn nnd Twelve GolJen Rules for Hoys 1. Hold integrity sacred. 2. Observe good manners, o. Endure trials patiently. 4. l!o prompt in all things. 5 Alakt good acquaintances. fi. Shun the company of the idle 7. Dare to do right, fear to wrong. 8. Watc h carefully over your tem per. I). Never be afraid of being laugh ed at. 10. Fight life's battles manfully, hraTelv. 11. Ue vour leisure moments for studv. 12. Sacrifice money rather than principle. The Xew Era Lingering Coughs are Dangerous Get rid of that tickling cough that Addrei Route. .State. .Amount $ .Date. Send us $2 00 for this Oub 91W I WH L ON February 28th, 1917 offer for sale, ut public auction, for rusli, 15 ho.iM if fin: r.iiUh tows mul all mv dairy iciuipment. I oitl,'S, cr.-.tc.-, fillers, bottle er, tlu m.;T Wiil sell ore engine, .i!of:e. cutt r. II. L !U)YAi.S, Trir.it', is. sauerkraut, corn, peppers, fruits ana berries, tomato ketthup, peach, pear, fiir chf-rrv. strawberry, watermelon rind, orange marmalade and ginger ed pear preserves; jam, jelly, pickles, cbow-chow and others To inure thv purely of tie home canned products, "Sterilize all cans which are to be used; select only sound thoroughly ripe fruit, and grade as to size and color. "Where the recipe caTis for blanch ing, be sure it is never omitted. Blanching is simply plunging fruit or vegetables into boiling water for a few minutes before packing them into cans. "After fruit or vegetables promptly effective. It soothe6 the ir ritated membrane and tills tlie cold irerms: vour coucri is soon relieved, Delay is dangerous get Dr. King's New Discovery at once. For nearly fifty years it has been tlie favorite remedy for grippe, croup, couglis and .colds. Get a bottle today at yotrr drug gist, 25 cent. The Business Farmer's Calendar: Eight Things to do this Week and Next (Progressive Farmer) Virst, take utock of tlie implements now on hand, ascertain what otht-rs are vein be needed this year, nnd then get blanched pack them in sterilized cans them. High prices, scan-ity ot ma or iars until the can is lilled to nbont teriaV-5 and car shortage may make one-fourt inch of the top. Then beg;i i later deliveries uncertain, to pack with spoon or paddle when' 2. I'rovide some kind of shed fur the first bit of fruit is put into a can, every "implement, unless you have pressing down gently until tho can is done so already. filled. Now pour in brine or syioip, I !!. Keep alive that gruiltrr acnin.-t waiting until you are sure every crev- the stumps, and remove some of them ice is filled. Tomatoes must have nr every opportunity. water added. 4. Begin getting the garden rer.dy Such vegetables :s corn, beans, pens. ' for the early vegetables, squash, spinach, pumpkin, etc., cannot 5. Get your count v agent to to ll,, ctei ;iec,l in one day's nroccssing race vour rollinc lields. plowing the Historic Place at Old Trinity As the pedestrian, equestrian, or automobilist from Thomasville cemcs in sight of Old Trinity, and just be fore the old college can be seen dis tinctly enough to admit of hits be ing raised, there will suddenly loom up, on the left hand of the public highway, just about one-fourth of a mile lrom the old college, what is now known as the Prof. Gannaway Place. This house, built some forty years ago. stands upon a slight emi nence, the front facing east, with a small Colonial portico on the north side, which is approached by a cir cular cedar walk. The cedars of which for years, in fact until re cently, were kept smoothly trimmed, and would bring forcibly to the mind's eye, pictures of old English country scats. Nothing grand, nothing hand- find the soil survev map of grout value' some. Hut just a suDstantial two-story to them in intelligently locating new, framed building, adorned by the m schools. Mr. Bulla has sent copies of (mates, not the inmates adoriud by the the soil survey to all teachers for use house. , , . in the public schools of the county. But as I remarked at the begin Countv commissioners are greatly ning. all travelers will today, as they aided," by reference to this map, in 'ride by the Gannaway Place ask, "who granting' or disallowing new public! lives there?" roads as only a few counties of the! Some time prior to the Civil War State' have an accurate map. Every I Professor Gannaway with his cultured countv should have one. The cost of; wife, (then a young woman, came to a countv map is from $..,000 to ?;,0UU. trinity, men irmuy onege; aim ac Under the present arrangements, the cepted the chair of l.atm and history: St'i'e Department of Agriculture; can and for something like rio vars Idled make a soil survey and map of county for a great deal less than these figures, even in the largest coun ties. As a county map alone, the soil survey map is more than worth the money it costs. Winter Brings Colds to Children A child rarely whole winter mother should have a reliable remedy handy. Fever, sore throat, tight chest and croupy coughs are sure symptoms. A dose of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar Honey will loosen the phlegm, relieve the con gested lungs and stop the cough. Its antiseptic pine balsams heal and soothe. For crop, whooping cough and chronic bronchial troubles try Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey. At all drug gists, 23c. this nosition. Professor Gannaway or ' Old Sol," as he was called by the college boys, was a Virginian by birth and educa tion, having graduated from Emory and Henrv, and having been born in or near the little town of Wytheville, Va. 1 think Professor Gannaway was a , ,, l, l tititiK rroiessor uannaway was u arely goes through the, t, f both im.in.,tion an,l r without a cohl and every ,raini p Ho wouk, ow be callen A Teacher's Kesolutions 1. I resolve to do my utmost to correct the errors which have crept into my work. 2. 1 resolve to make careful daily preparation of the lessons which 1 am to teach, so that my pupils will catch from me the enthusiasm with which 1 shall be filled. M. I resolve to study the discipline of my school so that I can refrain from "nagging" and "scolding." 4. 1 resolve to make my school meet the needs of the community in ;uninir. one of the old school, because perfect manners, in other words Chesterfielo ian politeness is rarely seen new in the new school. The old students of the college, who are scattered all over the country, will remember "Old Sol,'' the Latin teacher. It used to be said, that towards the latter part of his life, he was so fa miliar with the Latin books, such as Caesar, Virgil, Cicero, that he could conduct the lesson without looking at the book. So, today the old Gannaway house stands a silent reminder of the days when old Trinity flourished in Ran dolph, with only fcur professors, and one president, "One, but a lion." We understand new people are go ing to move into the old house, ami that it is to be lighted up by electric ity, and other up-to-date contrivances; while cement walks will cover tne footsteps of those cf the long ago. Professor Gannaway. the great Latin scholar of Trinity has been dead several years. The house is soon to which it is located. 5. I resolve to do nothing that will. be inhabited by straneers. but I shall bring into question my character or neVer pass the place, without peopling incentives, or in any way lower the jt wjth the ones who lived there first; dignity of the profession whi.h I and will in imagination see the old have chosen. Professor sittinir in the sunshine on (. I "resolve to keep in mind al- his nlensnnt front norch. as he did ways the ultimate purpose of the pub- so often; and probably going over the lie school and work for the tullillment nvnlnits of some crcat Roman iren- of that purpose, so that my pupiis erai or smiling at the adventures of will develop strong characters that pj0us Aeneas, and Queen Dido. eo we win oui aneau to you o u house and softly say as we turn will make them useful American citi- zeii. 7. I resolve to use good English always before my pupils. 8. I resolve to set an example In mv school for order and cleanliness. !. I resolve to be as punctual as I expect my pupils to be. 10. I resolve to be cheerful, kind and sympathetic in all my dealinus with parents and children. School News. in a hot water canner. The Guernsey breeders of Carolina and the Southeastern St-d.-s Ve-Sil s live i have nirde I a 'sorb t ion jl,"e flt pint's of br. f to organize "Ho ai ed-vs that will (in oiit'.-.ca.-t. as tho ' v:y nn M m'.' "it h o'i tve iii-r- : t Win terrace up broad and hich. 6. Better pay pretty close at i North tion to feeding the work stock. heavy work will scon begin, and eve animal should h" in lit coivli! ion. .' i. ma -"t"t. 'ill 7. When it's t thoiv'v usually p'c ing I' i lie.'.;, i.nu'ii etc. 1' i ; inii'irt gotten ov.t of ".he nlo" in-'- i-i ,y h" !' is dry e:n t" h. S. ' t" :: l : dv of v. Cllltilll 'I'd all Rub case anJ supple- i ncss deep into muscles j end joints ; soak out ' stiffness and AT iA . rhcu m r. t ism ' S J v.-ithMtistans JftJjt tjr Liniment. ''' A? - away: "The Colliseum's shell is loved by bower and vine And through its shattered rents The peaceful planets shine." R. L. J., in Charlotte Observer. Proper Method of Killing Fowls Hens should he disposed of at three years of age and in the summer whrn eggs are low priced. Their places should bp filled by early hatched pal lets. It is the pullets that lay tho high priced eggs. Don't S"ll the pul lets which po.-'sess good constitutional vieor. Fowls should be fattened for M dayr brf.'i'e killing. The following is a ."-eed I'.il t -'!i imr vat'on for fowl.-: 25c. 50c, ?1. w "i meal. pounds. eel i-.'.: .1.0 Olds ft '' if-.' il b -J " M rt th 'I In' n i 7-V two milk, c!' an the : -an 1: barks at 1 oV "d (! ;is ..":! .lai.h 1st. spending the winl' r. 9