Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / June 30, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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prTV THE ASIIEBORO 0GUKIE2, ASHEBOIIO, N.CL THTTRSDAT. JTXE 30. J 9.12 ' 1 V I The Best Way to Have Your Are you having trouble getting jour family Trashing done ? If so why not send it to the Asheboro Steam Laundry? We hare plenty" of special made in- ; dividual family washing equipment as good as money can buy. Our washing cannot be excelled anywhere and oiir service cannot ? fie", compared with r v: any one else. Our prices are reasonable. Wet wash, 60c for the first 10 pounds or under; and 6c for each additional pound, Rj5h","aylffaj-- 70c for first 10 pounds, and 7c for each additional pound. Let us have your washing early and get it back to; you early; in 'thewiiour aSmg is handled by "white" people only, who take especial care of clothing and anything you wear or use can be sent in perfect saf e Give usa trial next weekf i PHONE NO. 57 Asheboro Steam Laun " ) . : .' W. P. ROySTER, Proprietor ASHEBORO, N,C CANNING SEASON NOW ON With the coming of fruits and veg etables, the already over-worked housekeeper will have to make prep aration for winter. We are publish ing standard recipes for canning, with the hope of being of benefit to the women of the county. Tomatoes. Cans should contain not less than 2 pounds 1 ounce tomatoes in No. 3 and not less than 1 pound 4 ounces in No. 2. To be filled with sound ripe fruit, carefully peeled and cored; tomatoes to be whole or in large pieces, firm, uniformly red, and of good flavor. String Beans. Net weight in No. 3 can before liquor is added at least 1 pound 8 ounces, 'brine 8 to 10 ounces. Net weight No. 2, 13 ounces beans and about 8 ounces liquor. Beans to be tender, green, uniform in size, well strung, and of good flavor. The net weight which appears on the label should be for No. 3, 2 pounds, for No. 2, 1 pound 5 ounces. Peas. No. 2 cans to have at least 1 13 1-2 ounces net weight of peas and about 8 1-2 ounces liquor; peas to be fairly uniform in size, tender, whole, .and of good flavor; liquor clear. Net : l .. 1 l . 1 1 i 1... weignt appealing uu lauci suuuiu w for No. 2 cans 1 pound 8 ounces. Baby Beets. To be packed in No. 2 lacquered tins, about 30 baby beets to each can, maximum size 1 1-2 inches in diameter and average size 1 inch ' in diameter. No. 2 cans to have at (least 16 ounces whole beets and 4 ounces liquid. Net weight which ap pears on label should be for No. 2 can 1 pound 4 ounces. Okra. Net weight of contents in No. 3 can should appear on label, 2 pounds. Only young, tender okra should be packed, and it is best to remove the cap without cutting into the seed pod and pack whole. Brine is added as explained in the table. Peppers. No. 2 cans to contain be tween 8 and 10 whole peppers. Flat No. 1 cans to contain 4 or 5 whole peppers, and net weight of contents appearing on the label should be for No. 2 cans not less than 1 pound, or flat No. 1 can not less than 8 ounces. Soup Mixtures. No. 3 cans contain 34 ounces. Net contents. diaiuejeu-uiieu i ail ui aiiuuiu ap pear on label not less than 1 pound 6 ounces. Figs should remain whole, and a No. 2 can contain about 30 to 35 whole figs. Peaches. No. 3 can to have at least 1 pound 5 ounces solids and 11 ounces liquid; to contain between 10 and 12 "halves of Deaches. and have net ! weight of contents appearing oh label not less than Z pounds. Pears. Net weight in No. 8 can should be not less than 2 Dounds: 11 ounces liquid, 1 pound 5 ounces solids. and between 12 and 14 halves. Berries. No. 3 can, blackberries or raspberries, net weight 2. pounds;. No. 2 cans, net weight 1 pound 6 ounces, whole berries weighing about onehalf of total in each case. Berries to be large, .whole, of good color and flavor. Almost all No. 3 cans, no "matter what they contain, weigh. 38 ounces gross. Death Vallev. California, now nro- duces 20,000,000 pounds of talcum jowder a 'year. ' WONDER STUDENT AT HAR VARD, A TAR HEEL BOTE INSURANCE MAN TELLS ? OF FRIEND'S RECOVERY COMMUNITY SIN6IN0 AT V :''v1 MR. Jr M. BURROWS "He suffered considerably from feast An- enjoyable' community -sinews: in stomach and colic attacks, and at rwas held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burrow s last Sunday afternoon. Mr. Chesley M. Hutchings, who is in the graduating class at Harvard Uni versity, has been characterized as a times was very yellow, s His doctors remarkable student by the professors J diagnosed his ailment as gall bladder of this splendid university. In taking trouble and that an- operation ' was a three hour examination in romance, necessary. Some one persuaded him languages ond literature in which hejto try MayrV Wonderful' Remedy, was questioned by thirteen professors Since taking it one year ago he tells and instructors, Hutchings answered me he has been able to eat anything." sors considered fifty per cent an ex- that removes the catarrhal mucus mn' wanieis usa singing, cellent showing. from , the 4ntestinal tract xiuwmugs, wuo u iiuuiiir wmi iu-m uuiaramauon wnicn causes prac-. and everyone nresen vcou iwiguogTO, Tina muuuk "-".uiy jui bvuiiiBui, uver ana iniesun- aiternoon. ! . .. ' ' - S . - 1 I , , I . ... . innuon to receive uesrec ui uuwi ai- aiimenis,- mciuQing appenaicius. of philosophy. He was recently award-YOne dose , will convince or money res eda fellowship to enable him to study fnndecL '-u:' -.-.r ; . ; ' . abroad. -; sow by Standard Drug Company! and druggists everywhere. when around sixty of the neighbor hood people and other interested friends gathered. Mr. A Carl Cox and Miss Anne Vestal acted as organists ancL Messrs. John, Trogdon and R. J. Pierce and enjoyed the Prominent Reidsville Man Dead. Robert Payne Richardson, of Reids ville, one of the pioneers in the to bacco industry in that plaie, died, in a lunl lincnttal whni hi has hvn un dergoing treatment for the past week.1 Electrocuted by Telephone Wires. " Homer Thomas. son of Mr. Ben ed last Friday when he came in con- VA trip around the world in 408 tact with some telephone wires while hours, -at a cost of " $3,400, will soon be working on a.building at Pinehurst. possible by connecting up - different The young man was about 22 years old aerial routes. ; . ana naa oeen marneq ax montns. tie , was a , carpenter by trade and a re Besides beinsr identified with the Old town, he also had other business in- Bpected citizen of ATbemarle. The fu- North State Smoking Tobacco' Co., and'.terests in Reidsville: He is survived neral and burial Jserviees were held at several other tobacco interests of the Jby a wife, two sons and a daughter. Salem church tiae following Sunday ft a- i f mm mmm mmmm m .'r r On Living Kitchen and HT ill liiMI Room, Bmmm 'Ji .AxiiH Jnvii' :'tat;.,-.. h i A A. A k Lot M::SsSkm '. .... '-.i :'r. .- . "!-.-. i. - W - i ',. .'-.,. .....' ..it' '. ' ; '.7' '. -' - .V"" ' ' ' ' :-'f r " ' ' Mi t I A A. A A A A. A, A, . A A A . A A f i : t y- . -
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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June 30, 1922, edition 1
2
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