Thursday, Not. 29,1117
““'MTEae
k Lozianne Guaranlee:
^(er usj'ng the contents
fan, you are not satJshed
Verj' respect, your gro-
will refund ^our money.
Hna-m-m!
That IS
Coffee”
It’s i«t tk« MM«X tmd tk* MMMMk tkftt
make ym wmj, “Mmi ’•m np acaka.’*
For it'a always iur waatkar wkea
lood folks get tagatkar arar a cmp af
steaming, staying-gaak LaaMMia. Taw
don't bay a pig ia a poke wkeci yaw
buy Luxianne Coffaa. Na, MM’mm. It
clearly states that if it daean't meet
rour idea of a katter caffae, you're
entitled to your money back and
it Buy a can of Luxianne and re
adjust your ideas of what good coffee
rnuefbe. Ask for profit-sharing catalog.
' -niife' water contain- i
^ ing y2 ounce salt immerse 12 ounces ;
jlcornmeal,' stirring until thoroughly^
^lixed. Cook for twenty minutes. Add j
.vo ounces butter .and Vz ounce grated ■
Bieese. Spread one thin layer on the [
Ti.ttom of a-buttered grating dish, and I
fti top a stuffing prepared as follows: !
tMIx Vz pound .finely minced cooked ;
licken, three ounces chopped cooked i
Epinach, salt, pepper, and mix with one '
liw egg. Cover with a layer of the
Jrnmeal mush; sprinkle with grated
fieese and bake.
^coffee
The Reily—Taylor Company, iMew Orleans
Cornmeal Grochi
[Scatter and stir 12 ounces white
Valuable Real Estate For Sale
bake nicely brown.
Pursuant to a decree of the Superior THIRD TRACT:—“Ninth Tract” in
Court of Randolph county, North Caro- original advertisement.) This tract lies
- ----- Jina, made in the case of Greensboro in the village of Cedar Falls on Deep
rnmeal into a qua^t of boiling milk; | Loan & Trust Company, as executor River, Randolph county, and known as
I ason with salt, pepper and nutmeg, i of the last will and testament of 0. R. “The Meadow Lot” and adjoins the
b-iok gently for twenty minutes. Tak^* Cox, deceased, vs. Sarah E. Cox and lands of the old Cape Fear & Yadkin
■off fire, thicken with the yolks of two ! others, the undersigned will sell the Valley Railroad Company and others
'gs, spread it over a moistened tray [ lands hereinafter described on the and contains about one (1) acre being
inch thick. When quite cold cut it j dates hereinafter mentioned. The^ale part of the land described in a deed
with two inch round cutter, set In, of these lands will be by public auction recorded in book 38 page 728 in the
ittcred shallow gratin dish, sprinkle i to the last and highest bidder, on the office of the Register’of Deeds for Ran-
th grated cheese and melted butter terms of one-fourth cash, one-fourth dolph county, N. C. '
' At the same time and place, the un-
fourth twelve months after date of sale dersigned will sell, for cash, to the last
and the balance eighteen months after and highest bidder, ten shares of stock
date of sale, deferred payments to of the Asheboro Wheelbarrow Manu-
bear interest from date of sale till paid factuing Company, of the par value of
at the rate of six per centum per an- fifty dollars ($50) each. ‘
num, title to be retained as security for. t ..j *
deferred payments. This sale is made Lands m Guilford County
for partition between the heirs of 0. R.' ifiese lands are to be sold on the
Cox, deceased: 'premises, in High Point, N. C., on the
18th day of December, 1917, commecn-
Randolph County Lands ing at ten o’clock a. m.
The first three tracts hereinafter
scribed lie in Randolph county, and will gSertn^Ch^nnldba
be sold in front of the county court werlv
house door, at Asheboro, N. C., on the ' lilpiv^“a ™ la'
17th day of December, 1917, commenc-. east W th’tM t ’ ®
ine- at 11 oVlork a m i f^ Sechrest Division,
FTR9T TR ACT a’ -a a n If forty-seven (47)
_ FIRST TRACT.—An undivided half lots as shown on map recorded in book
mterest m the following described lot: of maps No. 4, page 62, in the office
Beginning at an iron stake in the north of the Register of Deeds for Guilford
side of Depot Street at the line of the county, N. C which see Of thess
High Point, Randleman, Asheboro and forty-seven (47) lots, Nok 5 6 7 8
Southern Railroad Company, imd runi 9, 14, 16, 16, 17 and 18 have been here-
nmg tnenee east along Depot Street tofore sold, leaving the others running
29 1-6 feet to J. S. and.W. R iewjs consecutively from 1 to 47, both inclu*
corner, being the center or dividing'sive, exclusive of the ten lots herein- '
wall between the bank building and the before mentioned as having been sold,
hardware building; thence north along to be sold. *
the center of the side wall 50 feet to
J. S. and W. P. Lewis’ comer in said
wall; thence we§t along center of wall
between bank and hardware building ;
22 feet and four inches to an iron stake •
in the North Street, J. S. and W. P.
Lewis’ comer; thence north along -
North Street 53 feet to Finch and Cav-
iness building; thence along the wall .
of the Finch and Ca-viness building
about 55 feet to an iron stake inter-
King Corn’s Country Cousins
J As the result of many attempts to
I id' crops suitable for cultivation In
semi-ai’id regions of the Western
Kates of this country, the non-sac-
liarine grain sorghums have been suc-
Issfullly introduced from South Af-
Ica,*where they have for a long time
pld a prominent place as a staple
preal crop. In India, China, and otn-
Oriental countries the sorghums
lave been used in both animal and
luman nutrition, oftentimes compris-
|ig the major portion of the available-
lipply of food suitable for human con-
I’.imption.
E In this country feterita, kafir, dwarf
■lilo, and kaoliang, all varieties of
Biese sorghums, have for some time
leen used as feeding crops for animals,
Ind the agricultural press has report-
|d successful attempts to use them in
he human.-dietary.
: Bulletin 470, Uni^*^d States Depart-
lient of Agriculture, gives a-^ull de-
Icription of numerous tests made to
letermine the composition and nutri-
live value of .these grains. In the
liajority of the experiments the grains
|.’ere eaten in the form of soft bread
Ir in mushes. The results show that
lin an average the protein of the softer
Kwarf kafir bread was 51 per cent di
gested and that of the dwarf kafir
nush was 48 per cent, while that of
liard kafir bread was 58 per cent di
gested. In the case of feterita the
Values were 51 per cent for the bread
Ijrotein and 48 for mush protein. With
llwarf milo the values were 40 per
Tent for the protein of bread and 34
fccr cent for that of the mush and for
Kaoliang 20 per cent for the protein
Tf the bread and only 4 per cent for
fhat of the mush.
From tests related in this circular.
It seems fair to conclude that these
Lereals are (tecidedly valuable- as hu-
fnan food. They can be prepared ^or
l:he table in palatable form, requiring,
liowever, some special method of cook
ing to insul'e their being at their best,
tn preparing them it is most import-
lint to make certain of the absoi^ption
Tf water in such quantities that the
l)articles of meal wjiich are character
istically hard or flinty may be well
Softened.
n To many palates the grain sorghums
ijmore nearly resembles buckwheat in
^avor than they do com or wheat,
taste is quite generally regarded
T^greeable, however, and the grains
’ certainly wholesome.
WHAT EVERY CHILD
BRINGS TO SCHOOL
j in order to discove^iow . cn pi.c- 77.^6 uy liaha
' pared they were for the first studies fetched from somewnere.
The Chautauqua Reading Hour
tEhr. William Byron Forbush, Editor.
No grown-up can possibly realize
how little a small child knows. Alice
in Wonderland found a way to shrink
herself so as to be' able to enter
through a keyhole into the country of
tiny people, but no key or potion has
ever been found that will enable any
adult to explore the ignorance of a
6ix-year-old.
Did you appreciate that more than
one child out of five enters school
without knowing his right hand from
his left? That nine out of ten,do not
know where their ribs are ? That over
half of, the beginners in city schools
have never seen a squirrel or a sheep,
have never seen a suni’ise or a sunset,
do not know that things grow from
seed, or where butter and meat come
from? That from 10 to 15 per cent
of tliem are unfamiliar with the col
ors, green, red, yellow and blue ? That
many of them do not know when a
book is right side up ?
Equipment to Start School
A 'munber of yours a,,’o G. Stanley
Hall studied the contents of chil
dren’s minds on entering school. These
are a fc\v of the facts lie got from
Boston (ompliasis ort Boston!); Eighty
seven p.;i' c<.nt had never seen a pine
tme; I-l per cent had never seen the
.stats; nine out of ten ditl not know
where cotton comes from; over one-
Ihird had lioved been in the country.
they would undertake in school, ho
selected the names of 113 objects,
taken mostly frcim First Readers. He
found! that over 60 per cent of the
children were ignorant of the mean
ing of over half the words; 39 per
cent could not beat time regularly,
and only 62 per cent could sing at
all. Over half were ignorant of
stories.
A very important bit of knowledge
for a child first going away from
home is in respect to finding his way
back if he should be lost. In a study
of 10,000 little Berlin children it was
found that only about half had ever
seen to know by name any of the con-:
spicuous buildings or streets of the
city, and from 15 to 19 per cent of
The drawings of a young child are
instructive as to the way they look
at the world about them. They are
invariably endeavors to express
story. There is no care as to detail
and not until they have been in school
a year or two do they make the
slightest effort to imitate nature.
Figures are drawn without bodies or
with arms and legs put on like branch
es on a tree. 'They show almost no
interest in number and no evidence of
proportion or relation. It must be a
very simple world in which children
live.
His Hinterland
One thing every teacher who has a
new roomful of pupils will know with-
them could not give their father’s in a week after school began this fall:
name. Could your own child, if he) She will know what kind of a home
were lost, give clearly -his own name I each one of her children comes from,
and street address? It is much more|Not the wealth of those homes, not
important than a clean pocket hana- j their location, but their character,
kerchief. j Every child brings his own Hinter-
How They Look at Things ll™'’’ “e cannot disguise it No pre-
^ . .. 'tense can conceal an accurate impres-
i here is space to name only a feiv sion. His manncir, his anpearances,
ot the strange ideas commonly held ],is tastes, his outlook will reveal
Lrtle children. _Most of iiiem think whether he has a good upbringing, or
the earth is a plain. More than half whether, like Topsy, he has “just
have-nover noticed the sun when more growed.” The teacher is informed as
than 40 degrees froip. the zenith, and to the time and care that have been'
about half of them tlunk it rolls along gpeht upon every child in the room,
or.flles or IS blown, pe stars and Ihe These are his education, during the
moon shine through holes in the sky. years before school when a human
Babies are made up in heaven and are being learns more than during all the
,brought by the doctor or the milkman, rest of life put together. Those are
In general, the world is a sort of groat the goods that he brings down to life’s
big house where everybody has been ^ c<5astline to trade with, and they'are
principal stock in trade.
Don’t Blame Him; Texeh Him
The moral seems to be plain. Don’t
blame your little child for not know
ing what he has never had any chance
to learn. Don’t expect him, with his
few hundred ideas and words, to un
derstand or do what ought not to be
expected of an average child of his
age. If you wish him to know more
than he does now and to enter school
■with a broader foundation for educa
tion talk to him and show him more
of the commonest things. For instance,
this very week, let him see an ant,
a chicken, an elm tree, and some
moss; show him clouds, dew and the
moon; teach him a square, a circle
and a triangle; point out a bricklayer,
a-Shoemaker and a bootblack at work.
Common things ? Yes. But from ten
to ninety-one children out of 100 en
ter school without knowing them.
seeting with the said lines of the High
Point, Randleman, Asheboro and Sou
thern Railroad Company; thence along
said line 100 feet to the beginning, con
taining 4,267 square feet, more or less.
SECOND TRACT:—(In former ad
vertisement “Third Tract”)‘Lying and
being in Asheboro, North Carolina, and
adjacent to and fronting on Fisher
Avenue, two hundred four and one-half
(204^^) feet, and extending back four
hundred and twenty-eight (428) feet
to Hoover Street, and bounded on the
west by the lands of Arthur Ross, and
dn the east by the lands of Hold
er. On this lot is a good large dwelling
house. This lot will be first offered in
four parcels, the boundaries of which
will be made known on the day of sale,
and then as a whole, and the manner
in which it shall bring the greatest
price will be reported to the court.
In addition to the foregoing, there
will be sold at the same time, lots Nos.
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 in Block
E, all fronting on Brockstt Avenue om
the west; Lot No. 7, in Block B, a(^
joining Tate Avenue on the east, and
fronting on Price Street; Lots-Nos. 6
and 7, in Block C. fronting on Lee'St:,"--
or Chippendale Road’; No. 7 is adjacent
to Tate Avenue, and No. 6 is just east
of and adjacent to No. 7; Lots Nos. 1*
and 14, in Block A, fronting on Price
Street; No. 14 is bounded by Tate Ave
nue on the west, and No. 13 is just east
of and adjacent to No. 14. All these '
lots are 50 by about 150 feet. See J. M.
Sechrest Division, Plot Book No. 2,
page 53, in the office of the Register o£
Deeds for Guilford county, N. C.
Maps or plots of these lots can be
seen at the office of J. L. Parrish,
Esquire, High Point, N. C.
Information may be had concerning'
the foregoing property on application
to W. C. Hammer, attorney, Asheboro,
N.. C.; J. A. Spence, attorney, Ashe
boro, N. C.;, and King Kimball, attor
neys, Greensboro, N. C., or the under
signed. '*
This November 14, 1917.
GREENSBORO LOAN & TRUST CO.,
By J. W. Fry, Commissioner and Exec
utor.
J. M. Sides, of Connelly Springs,
was struck by passenger train No. 11
at Hickory last Thursday morning.
He was immediately rushed to a hos
pital where he died Friday evening.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
J - . t
t (J. C. Kime Wants Your t
♦
Country Produce ♦
X and will pay highest cash market t
♦ ♦
X prices. Dried beans, peas, pota- X
♦ ❖
X toes, onions, eggs. X
♦ ♦
C ASTORIA
For Infants and Children
Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
t’-.e
Signature of
Car Load of McCormick Binders,
Mowers, ai d Binder Twine just received. Have an
attractive price on these items. Call to see us;
McCRARY-REDDING HARDWARE COMPANY
The old-fashioned man who lacked
education and spelled pneumonia the
way it is pronounced because he didn’t
know .any other way, now has a son
who- spells it the way it is pronounced
because he is a college graduate and
an advocate of simple spelling.
Housewives have been warned
against persons who, it is reported,
have attempted ter buy, tax or carry
away home-canned products, claiming
that they are representatives of the
Food Adrmnistrator. These persons
are imposters.