Newspapers / The Albemarle Observer (Edenton, … / Feb. 5, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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Vol. 6. Oi 6.; 1 fef-SfeK.&lit Act Amending Re corder's Court Act County. ; -' An act to amend chapter one hundred and. thtttyfour : Public Local Laws etra;Ksesswniny ten hundred and, .thirteen rela tive to a Recorders-court j for Chowan county. 7 .', . (?: The General Assembly of. North Casolina do "enact: . ' "' y 'r '" Section 1. That chapter one hundred and thirty-four Public Local Laws extra- session one thousand nine hundred and thir teen be and the same is ' hereby amended by adding at the end of said chapter the sections which .shall be as folloivfs; , . - ; - ' ; "Section 19. That the record er of said court and the clerk of salary, which salary shall be in lieu of all fees enumerated in seer tion eight or elsewhere of said act. o "the salary of said officers shall be as follows Four hundred dollars per annum for the recorder and two hundred dojlars per annum for the clerk of said court, which amounts shall be paid monthly to said officers by the county commissioners of said county. Provided, that the fees enumer ated in said section eight or else where in said act, shall fee taxerj in theU3ttsjnd;; pawiiJh the defendant: to' the clerk and paid by said clrrk to the treasur er of Chowan county instead of to the recorder and clerk of said court: Section 20. That there is here by created the office of 'County Prosecutor" for Chowan County, which office shall be filled by a reputable lawyer of said county. Said prosecutor shall be elected by the qualified voters of Chowan county at the first general elec tion for county officers-, following the ratification of this act, at the sane time and in the same man ner as "members of the (General Assembly. The term ot office of said prosecutor shall be two years from and after the' first Monday in December next succeeding his election. Until said election ia held W. S. Privott be and. he is hereby appointed, to serve as,such prosecutor in Chowan county from and after the ratification of this act and until his successor is elected and qualified as provided lor in this act. Said- prosecutor ubtfore entering, upon the dis charge of his duties shall take and subscribe the oath of solici tors before the clerk of the su perior court of Chowan county, or some other person qualified to administer oaths, which oaths shall be filed and recorded by the clerk. Sec. 21. Said prosecutor shall ppear tor the, state lnaiicrimin- the recorder and shall receive . as compensation therefor the same es as are now prescribed bylaw for solicitors, and said fees shall 'he taxed by the clerk in the bill f cost, to be. collected and paid tu . ... i ' i vc prosecutor as now proviaea hy law for solicitors, Sec. 22. If either the com, p!ainant or the accused shall ask IQr it, the recorder shall allow a trial by j ury; as ; is provided- in civil actions before justices of; the peace. e. r t x ; ic 23. nlnl -.31.?.:' .i.j.-S f T'.- Vi--,.-v -y tnr-. rv- -:- - Sec 23. fiirSjii ihft may occur in any-pf , thev abcve naniedioffiCesec prosecutor either by death;, resi nation, failure to qualify : or: for any other cause, may be. filled for the anexpired term of said officer hcm0ot icduirtjcommis sioners of Chowan County. See - rThatin : all: cases of assignments orisoner9?byi the saidrecorclr' ccoirt; tpi work up on the public roads of Chowan county as , provided in the act creating vsaid court, if not used by the connty commissioners of Chowan county immediatelyupon such assignment, the said recorder-is hereby ' authorized r: and required to; transfer such , prbon ers so assigned to work upon the public roads of Pasquotank.coun- Sec. 2. That' this ct shall be in full force and effect, from and after its ratification, r In , the General Assembly read three times and ratified this the 16th day. of January,, 1915. E. L. DAUGHTRIDGE, -President of Senate. E R. WOOTEN, Speaker of the House of Representatives. Examined and found correct, DEAN, .. For Committee. Raleigh Jan, lpyi916: 1. J. Bryan Gtrimeir Secret tary of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certi fy the foregoing and attached copy from ' the - records of this office. ! In, Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and' affix ed my official seal- Done in office- at R.aleigh, this 18th day of January in the year of our. Lord 1915. J. BRYAN GRIMES, (Seal) Secretary of State; Helps For Home-makers Edited by the Extension De partment of the State Nor mal and Industrial College Foods Prepared by Miss Minnie L. Jamison; Direct or of the Domestic Science Department. Eggs If the young chick is develop ed from the. egg without the' aid of any external agency, save heat, it follows that eggs, contain much. protein; (tissue forming, material) and mineral, matter, because these are the materials out of which.bone and blood are built. jComposition The white of the egg is made up principally of - albumen and waters The I yolkcontainsr not only protein, but fat of a very assimilable .nature. Yolks of eggs are especially rich in the quality of the mineral matter, also These are , phosphorus, irons calcium, potassium and magnesium in the form of salts and other : chemical compounds The latter foods are necessary in making the chemical changes o the body, if health is to be main tained. They are also Accessary 4ofi the development and growth oh the bony ' Structure of the childis bodv. Because of this factand the large .percentage pf - . I these, are valuable , odpecuuUy Jor; chiidren and anaemic people . '"-' . ; . The white of eggs isj a, valuable source of ; prpteirt f or, t the sfctii Because of the mild flavor the whitc. may. be conibined. with milk and(manyv other cold, drinks to increase- the nutritive value of liquid of semi-solid diet 4 W 7 Effect of Heat Heat hardens and toughens albumen.. . Alb u m en coagulates below the boiling point. At about 160. deg., F. the albumen of ; thei egg is a soft,, tender ;white elly; t here fqre eggs, cooked be ow the, boiling, point - are: more; digestible , and v wholesome. ; Soft Cooked Eggs 1. Pour, boiling water over the eggs, four to" one quart ; cover J the vessel, allowing it to stand where the water cannot boil from seven to ten minutes, depending on consistency desired. 2 Pour boiling, water in both compartments of a double boiler; Put the eggs, in the inner division keep covered in a warm place for; eight minutes. 3. Put. eggs in cold water ; bring . the: water - to the boiling point Serve, immediately. ' , Hard Cooked Eggs 1. , Pour boiling; water iiij both conpartments of a. double; beiler cover; and place? on; thelbaclf 'or the ; stove " where, - water xwill not boil for forty -five, minutes. The yolks will he granular and the whites will be firm but not tough Egg y olks cooked in this way are very valuable lor under nourished children and convai escents. 2. Boil thirty, minutes. Poached Eggs Break the eggs, jone at a time, in a saucer, and slip them into a pan of boiling salted water Re move at once to a cooler part of the stove where the water can not boil; As soon as "the eggs are set serve, on buttered toast. Sprinkle with pepper and salt. Only fresh eggs can be poached. Scrambled Eggs Do-not beat the; eggs. Cut the yolks just enough to mix with thex white, sprinkle with salt and pepper, pour into a hot, greased pan, and cook until set Now lift the pan slightly and at the same - time draw back - with a spoon the part, already set If the cook is careful, this will make a pretty dish of gold and white. Creamy Omelet Eggs, "4 . Salt teaspoon Cream sauce cup,Pepper to taste Beat the yolks, add cieam sauce, salt and pepper;, then fold in well beaten whites Pour in tpr a hot, buttered pan, cook slowly until set ; . told, turn out, and serve at once. Cream Sauce Milk, 1 cup Butter,!; tablespoon Flour,l tablespoon Salt.l tespoon White pepper to taste. ; Cream the butter iandflour ; add milk, and i brings slowly tot a. boil, stirring, all the time. Add salt and "white pepper. Omelet Egg; a. ; Milk, ,1 cup Pepper to.taste SP-iSS Ctl ?3aT f1 pcrnjiaisiiKtangwa tijbhlCalii M krtdh-allt over the 'CQunfllscerSlnl mert ndfor more thairi one reason'. Nine'had ushered'ih a new1 eppch fin; its;economlc history iwhen thi great flood of yellow riietal placed California on the map and ?made its narne hard toJind; thi ofld; Thenfetecanie'tr juicy gplden fruit, c wmeh hpw reignsf supreme, arid whicht is add! statefthatn amtheJtd taken from the mines. These two; weifentitle; CWorniai? to the name of the ''(en State but before ttrrfesei tfim ter thesea . ajwajf that golden flood of i watxntii J and light miingf l.day af ter fday with its. s jlendour.andfeit0 s;:(chea m6rtharan)feothcl eanoisrl astic over the land in which am now living and, not, wishing! to. appaar- as a mere, booster, I think it well to say something of what) California is NQTftoy correct a fewi impressions .which, many of you, no doubt, have picked up, here and there,. First.; If $ you should happen tocornethis way during the present; year, do not bring along the impression i that the sun will beam uponjou im? mediately on your, entrance, and will not hide its 'face as . long: as you stay. California has ' plenty ot sunshine, but not in every spot, and if you., should spend most of your timev around vSaftJ Francisco the,,: chances art? that you will come away ? with ug)y words in your mouth concerniag our sunshine. . Therev are. many districts jn the , state where-thei clear days.are, aimost rrw notorious in their reulaxity but on: the other hand, there are sections which see about as little: of the sun as do. Portland and Vancouver And , again While : California has the, most equably ciimatee of all the states, considering, its longitudinal extent do not get the idea that, na matter at what ppi nt you come in you will , be entering, a. tropjcaU paradise . in winter, or in, summer, coming-, in contact with an exhilarating air. If one knew , juBt, the ;band of cJimate-y pu like, ad; was, inform-! ed as to the season , pf v the?- year ypu intend tp visit the state, it would be. easy ; to.; guides you .in qyer the proper route ; but if you were, running, away frpm-te hot eastern weather and should bapr pen to cross the Imperial Valley country, on entering by the south ern route, Iam sure, ypu would hot confine yoyrself to polite Engiish when speaking., oi Cali-4 fornia's lovely summer j climate; fprJmperial. Valleyr i&. where the mercury stands ; at 12P in ithe shade in summej landiwMronft Mw,lW.niyH? ntu ever Derorev seenr , ana luisappoinrcain trteiT exctctananAMsmmm witeldtiSt oId;sonbine&S vKI-Sfv5:ft lv the dream of some obet who latifriiacr ihaUiTi&'ULrlL Thame fraKfi srlfternhe fgets no shade until the sun, goes! growing on the dpwntpwn streets 1 ticulars may be obtained Dy ad thV other band," if lof . w;dtlcTItwoiild" bejdrins the above v i' little 1 toa;' unique, eF11 route, you would likelm ppet had dreamed but not seen4 . A d' thirdly. Bear! in mind lat Calif Pr.nfa Ul not? ar; flpwerUTOpoi5,KV toend" In factj tfhouedr)y tlhaofrn itfis i ju triereversetortfr ' ',-' t. ' - . ' . ' . ' V.' ' senli-atirMinJ jnatureV and vegetation, does iiothnvcwitlH as sun , climate aridi-soii andU..itl has been ;leftff forliman to ivbring nuns. ,, vrivcu ail Huuii- fence of moisture in the forni of itiigttvipii', tais is possi Die trr. tne onn account of Ithe absence of this there are ine"southerw UpnLiersiat iliforeve remain barren and useless wastes anyihitiS upon, but utterly incapable of sOstain- ife we havek the waste Pies wealso:have: the beauti- - - : fu fruitful valjeys ; and dlthjoughJ even in southern f Cahfornia the rains do cloiinelih tei?intei,i still an.: abundance of sun- winder Months it is difficult to think of any normal or. near normal indi vidual desiring . a milder or mope genial climate than this, part- of ;the state affords during that oeriod ot the vear. J L The' climate, the year round invites to a life in the open. We have baseball and tennis in mid winter as well as in mid-summer; motoring on our unsurpassed roads almost every day in the, year; and many days, throughout the winter will find at the beach - .i ' es rherryi groups ofthe ..light hearted,, and eva4 those whom. ag, has touched, clad in bathing suits, enjoying- sand baths - with now and then a dip. in the surf. The writer, himself, spent the gast) Christmas,- Day, and New Year's Day in his bathing suit. Within a radius of twenty miles -pt LosAnejeBiit i is ; possi ble todo in the. winter something very uniquesomething which is Upt possible elsewhere on the pontinent You can. start in the morning from Los Angeles, pluck the ou icy oranges byt,the way and be throwing snowballs at an alti tude pf 5000 feet i before noon; then, bepre? the afternoon wanes, be enjoying, a dip in the surf at one x)f the beaches, and be back in jLQS-Angeles-for an early sup per. Of X cojurse you can't' do this. every, day, but Jt is possible now. and then. ' .ManJbts are aware pf the fact that all the literature advex- jtising: this country is pverdfawn, aad eyeiy year -numbers of- the over credulous are attracted this. way. They come really expect ing to find ; that proverbial land flowing with milk and honey- yes even free milk and . honey. Now of coarsei we have the milk, but those milk bills. ate presented with systematic regu- Jajity; and we also have the lus- cious, fruits, but .don't have them Ijf fe 0vM wall i&flWa we are oltfenialaltS m no earthl v-oaradisaaitmr .: m0MM onsciou3 o ine oupJtatir M tioh of a Modern IJtbpia. Svd; - Jan19lt m 7:30 B, i RevEljGarirett pf i Ports- ' uuantauq 1 : 0J4"i tb : - ; Uhwrittcir Hilbrybery - ot the capture and death of John " ..- Vilkes?36pth is an"v interesjUhM one.: The4act tJwrr. Qafeltf himself was an eye witness when Booth Jktlled President Lincoln ma k es tha lecture, more , tateftf , ; ing. ' ' '. .r . . ' A late crowd is- Ixpccted ar admission price tqmtssii ! able-dultfjc, chJnl Proceeds ?wilr bf for the benet; of GatesViile fEprh SchooL Rev. Sam P. Jbaea ina Letter . "1 listened with grea pleasure and uabrpkeft-interet-toN'theleo: , , ture of Rev. R.,Baarrettc4t A Chapter of Tnwrjtenlfist ; the capture and death" of john" Wilkes Booths If i waa aq ithe home of Mr. Garrett fatb-r that Mr. Booth was captUrecWnd kill- ed andas an ee witness he J$t$s f ypu meiwjioie sxpry, lnna stcagrjCf' forward, vivid mannerpithe last daringdeed filled the; cppjq$fy with consternation and' American history. wthit$ darksttigeil Garret thandles-this' subject can"- BioUy anduntrc$tiiigJji PromfDrt C, a Cf pSpni cenci, inaana: 4 'Our cbutchi was paeked Xa J hear Dr. GarjettV story of the capture aiiddeatii Job Wiliac BtoaojcUu peprie : ygs. defe ; lighted. There is nothing to of fend any yone and we lecture is intensely, patriotic . J: , C. D. CA8B, PastdsBaptJsr . .';"j4 uiu i .V -SEALED PROPOSALSwiUbj;. received at.thfeBuxeacunihcr--ies, Departmentv ol Goacerc, -Washington, D. C unti2io'- clock p. m., Marchil, 1915, and the opened; fc?i coaiUUCiig a mess, house at t)ieBdenpmlf. . Fisheries fiiador. laaf propos als, specifications, and full par -' ticulars may be obtained by ad :mmm L.
The Albemarle Observer (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 5, 1915, edition 1
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