Newspaper Page Text
4 - 1 ' V : ; (THUESBAT, FEBRUARY 20, 1919. PT?Pl"VnT ft Rfl k Tl TTTTCTT TT? ITT'VTlT'WSnX'inT.T.U!- ft. tV si- - ' THE tl I LnLIM CABINET! Pleasure comes through toil and not by self-indulgence and indolence. When one gets to love work, his life is a happy one. Ruskin. THIS IS PICKLING TIME. E do not want to miss putting up various relishes, pickles and conserves which will give variety to our menus this winter. . Piccalili. Pet s peck of green toina- ( toes, three greet; ' peppers, two small cabbages, f oui onions and six large cucumbers through a meat chopper and sprinkle with one cup of salt, let stand ovei night, drain and cover with thre ( quarts of vinegar and four pounds ol sugar. Cook thirty minutes. West Bend Marmalade. Take equal parts of crab apple and ripe ; tomatoes, cook together as marma- lade, adding the desired amount of sugar. Tfce stewed apple and tomato j are put through a sieve, before the sugar is added. The combination oi flavor is particularly good and un usual rr i ' Sweet Cucumber Pickles. Slice finger-sized cucumbers a half-inch .tfcjckj cover three quarts with a brine of one cup of salt and three quarts .jot tsrater. Pour the brine boiling hen i over the cucumbers. Let stand, tujee days, pour off, reheat and cover. Re- "treat the fifth and seventh days. Then I jake aif ylnegar and water and aluro j the size of walnut, pour boiling hoi over the pickles and let stand three days. Then put into a jar a layei x9l le pickles, sprinkle with a iayei Of chopped onion and green peppers, a few raisins. Cover with boiling hoi vinegar and brown sugar in equal quantities. Place a bag of mixec eoices, cinnamon ana cioves in the Jar. Green Tomato Pickles. Slice one I- peck of green tomatoes and six good sized onions, cover with one cupful of salt and let stand twenty-foui hours. Drain and cook in two quarts of vinegar, two pounds of brown sug ar, one ounce of cloves (whole), twe ounces of stick cinnamon. When cook ed until tender but not broken set aside to cool. When cool add one cup of fresh horseradish, eithei grated or in small pieces and two tablespoonsful of mustard. Place ir a large jar covered with a plate and weight. JNTt!ce of Summons end Wsrrr.nt of UllUVllUlCUII Jfortli Carolina, Henderson County In the Superior Court, March Term, Joseph McCormak and C. P. Hayes, trading as Hayis-McCormack Com pany, vs. Chasfe & Company, a Flor ida corporation The defendant in the above entitled .action will take notice that on the 8th day of January, 1919, a summons in said action was issied against the de fendant by the CUrk of the Superior Court of Henderson County, North Carolina, in anr action for damages plaintiff claiming S552.S0 damages due on acount of me breach of an express contract to shippfcuntiff a car load of "orchard-run" oranges with a loss by decay of not less maan 3 per cent, whereas the defenttr.nt shipped car of oranges in whieh36 per cent was de cayed, said surnmons " in returnable to the next termof the Superior Court ' to be held in Henctersonville, N. C, on the first Monday in March, 1919, and the defendant wil also take notice that a warrant of attachment was is sued by said Clerk of the Superior Court on the Sth dy of January, 1919, against the properly of the t jfendant which said warrant is returnable to the next term of Superior Court, for Henderson County, at the time and place named for the return of the sum mons, when and where the defendants are required to appear and answer or demur to the complaint, or the relief demanded will be granted. This the Sth day of January, 1919. C. M. PACE, C. S. C. l-4tc. So the People 1 that you are in busi ness, ccme in and let us show what we can do for you in the way of attractive cards and letter heads. Good print ing of all kinds is our specialty and if we can not satisfy you we dont want your business. That's Fair, fl f national WorCianUn n IM MIW DRAG PREPARES GOOD ROADS Length and Position of Hitch, and P sition of Driver Are of Much Importance. Ey II. I THOMPSON, Oklahoma Ex periment Station, Stillwater.) The successful handling of the drag on the road depends on two principles. These are the length and position oi the hitch, and the position of the driv er on the drag. For ordinary work the clevis should be fastened far enough on the chain toward the ditch end of the blade tc force the unloaded drag to follow the team at about an angle of 45 degrees. This will cause the earth to move smoothly along the face of the drag and will make the draft light on the team, provided the driver rides in the line of draft. If small weeds are to be cut, or if the furrow of earth in the ditch is to be moved, the hitch should be attached rather close on th chain to the ditch end of the drag. This will cause the drag to move nearly ditch, end foremost. The driver should put his weight on the extreme forward end of the front blade, which will make the $Tag swing back to the proper angle anrt mnke the blnde nlnw. For such work the team should be tlrlveTS slowly and carefully to keep the drag from dipping forward. If a wet Spot is met, the driver should shift his weight backward so as not to dig toe deeply. If the blade becomes clogged with straw or weeds it can le made to clean itself usually if the driver shifts his weight as far as possible from, the ditch end of the blade. If there is 0 low place or a mudhole to be filled the drag can be made to drop its load oi earth if the driver shifts his weight quickly from the ditch end. The distance from the drag at which the team is hitched affects the depth of cutting. A long hitch causes the blade to' cut deeper and is used often when a rough road is to be smoothed up. Shortening the chain seems to lift the furrow blade from the ground and makes lighter cutting when doing light smoothing work. For a new road with bumps and holes f the three-blade steel drag is ex cellent, as it carries considerable earth and will not drop into the ruts or holes as badly as a two-blade drag. How ever, it usually requires four, horses The team should ride the whole dis; Jance, goin -p one wheel track and Road Drag Is Not Costly. 'back the other. It is a mistake to trj to improve too wide a strip at oni time. The best work can be done bj ithe drag when the soil is moist, bu 'not sticky, so the earth will move free jly along the face of the blades. Ii the roadway Is very badly rutted i ;may be well to drag it when the eartl ;Is wet; This is particularly true jus i before a spell of cold weather In win iter when it is possible to have a road ;way to freeze smooth. Clay bills after considerable drag iging frequently become too high in th ; center. This can be corrected by drag ging the earth away from the centej once and toward the center1 twice. Tin road drag Is only good in clay or sim ilar soils, as its effectiveness dependj ! on the smearing action which it hai land by means of which it can make t water-tight coat. The sand road wil be injured by crowning it toward thi i center and dragging because the san( , road needs all the moistur? it can hold ,nnd a crown will drain this moistun : away. Follow Test Directions. ! One reason why people do not gel better results from testing is that the: do not follow directions. They try t make a short cut to save time, but sac rifice thereby accuracy in the te'st. Call for Dairy Cattie. '. The call for dairy cattle is more mon ley making than the demand for bee; j cattle. j Hog Weather. A hog doesn't .mind cold weather, fc I his pen is dry and sunny. ; WW City and County DIRECTORY CITY. I JMayor: C. E. Brooks. Town Council: J. W. Bailey, W. M. (Bacon, A. H. Hawkins, John S. For- rest, J. A. Fletcher, K. G. Morris. Tax Collector: G. XV. Brooks. Chief of Police: Otis V. Powers. Superintendent Water Works and Streets: A. A. McCall. COUNTY County Commissioners: J. N. Russell (Chairman) J. A. Maxwell, S. J. Whi: aker. Clerk of Court: C. M. Pace. Register of Deeds: A. O. Jones. Sheriff: Allard Case. Tax Collector and Treasurer: A. E. Hudgins. Superintendent Education: W. S. Shitle. Road Supervisor: P. F. Patton. Physician: Dr. L. B. Morse. Farm Demonstrator: Frank Flem aiii2g. Attorney: O. V. F. Blythe. Register Births and Deaths: B. F. 'Hood. Board of Health: J. N. Russell, (Chairman), Wr. S. Shitle (Secretary), Dr. J. L. Egerton, Dr. J, S. Brown. C- E. Brooks. -- f CHURCHES First Baptist .v Dr. E. E. Bomar, Pastor. Services: Sunday 11 a. m. Sunday School, 9:45 a. in., N. M. Hollowell, Supt. , . , East Hendersonville Baptist Rev. C. S. Blackburn, Pastor Services: Sunday 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Yednesday Night Prayer Meeting: 7:30 p. m. Sunday School: 9:15 a. m., C. S. Fullbright, Supt. Catholic Father Marion, Priest. Services: Sunday 11 a. in. Week clays 7:30 a. m. St. James Episcopal Rev. A. W. Farnum, Rector. Services: Sunday 7:30 a. m., and 11 , m. Sunday School: 9:00 a. m. Methodist Rev. M. F. Moores, Pastor. Services: Sunday 11 a. m. Sunday School 9:45 a. ni., H. M. iVhitfield, Supt. Presbyterian Rev. J. F. Liigon, Pastor. Services: Sunday 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Evening Pray er Meeting, 7:30 p. m. Sunday School: 10 a. m., Dr. A. H. Morey, Supt. TRAILS otjiiDULE Trains Southbound 42. 2.8. 10. .7:35 a. m,. 10:55 a. m. . .4:35 p. m. AO. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. Trains Northbound . 10.30 a. m. l.Oo p. xxi 6.55 p. m. 41. . 9. 27. Toxaway Division 5 Leaves ... , 11.10 a. in. 6 Leaves... . . 4.50 p. m. 5 Arrives 10.05 a. m. 7 Arrives 4.15 p. m. INTERURBAN COMPANY Lv. Henderson ville . . Arr. Asheville Lv. Asheville Arr. Hendersonville . . .9:30 a. m. .11:00 a. m. . .4:15 p. m. . 5:45 p. m. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE -SALE. By virtue of the power of sale con tained In a certain mortgage deed exe cuted to the unSejrsigned by J R. Car ver and wife WJC. Carver, dated the 21st day of November, 1916, and re corded in Book No . 46 at Page 185 or the Henderson County mortgage re cords, default havinKbeen made in tne payment of both principal and inter est of the debt thereby secured, 1 will sell to the highest idder for cash, at the Court House Aoot in Henderson ville, N. C, on February 23th, 7 319, at 12 o'clock M., the following de scribed premises containing residence. Beginning at a stak, M. Ii. Odens N. E. corner and ruiis with his lint North 87 degrees "West 165 "feet to a stake in his line; thence North 1 T.-4 .degrees east 152 f -let to a stake ; thence South 87 degrees East 15 feet to a stake, F. E. CurtisNine; thence with Curtis' line South 413-4 degrees west 132 feet to the placfe of BEGIN NING, being the home plLie of J R. Carver and containing a frame, weather-boarded four-room cottage. This the 23rd day of January. 1919. L. R. Barnwell, Mortgagee. Ei W E'wbank, Attorney - 1 HENDERSONVILLE HAS Two Cafes. Two Banks. One Florist. Five Hotels. One Bakery. One Optician. One Ice Plant. Paved Streets. Four Garages. " One Osteopath. Electric Lights. Four Coal Yards. Eight riiysicans. Eleven Lawyers. Board ot Trade.. Two Feed Stores. Two Wood Yards. Oils Oi;cra House. " Fire Shoe Stores. One llicyele Slioj?. Three (irit lills. Four Drug Stores. One Photo Gallery. Three Newspapers. One Jewelry Store. Six Grocery Stores. One Bottling Plant. Concrete Sidewalks. One Public Library. ; . Four 3Icat Markets. Two Oil Companies. Four Barber SIios. . One Steam Laundry U ; : Six Dental Surgeons 1 lVater and Sewerage. Two Millinery Stores. Three Tressing Clubs. . Two Telegraph Offices. Three Hardware Stores. Two Department Stores. ;. Three Blacksmith Shops. One Telephone Exchange. One Girls Boarding School. One Boys Boarding School. Three Real Estate Brokers. Two Livery and Sale Stables. One Book and Stationery Store. Two Plumbing Establishments. Two 3Ioving Picture Theatres. Two Five and Ten Cent Stores. Two Electrical Supply Stores. Building and Loan Association. Two Gent's Furnishings Stores. One Dealer in Fruit and Produce. Seven Wholesale Establishments. Four General Merchandise Stores. One Graded School for Whites and One for Colored. Five Churches for White and Four for Colored. Two Harness and Shoe Repair Es tablishments. Three Fruit and Confectionery Stores. Five Life and Fire Insurance agen cies. - - Four Manufacturing Plants, includ ing Woodworking Establishments and Lumber Yards. NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND WARRANT OF ATTACHMENT. North Carolina Henderson County, n th'e Superior Court March Term, 1919. Southern Supply Coiipany, a North Carolina Corporation vs. J. M. Pol ..lock. .The defendant irtha above entit!ad action will take nrcicc that on the 2CtIi day of December 191S, a summons in said action wasissued against the de fendant by theClerk of the Superior Court of Henderson County, North Carolina, plaintiueJaiming the sum of $258.31 due it on acpount of damages from the breach of an express con tract to sell and deliver to the plain tiff sound and merchantable oranges whereas . defendant actually delivered rotten and unsalable oranges, which said summons is returnable to the next term of the Superior Court for Henderson Countyjto. be held at Hen dersonville, N. C, on tne First Monday in March, 1919; and the defendant will also take notice that a war rant of attachment was issued by said clerk ofi the Superior Court on the 26th day of Decem ber, 1918, against theproperty of the said defendant which warrant of at tachment is returnableat the same time and place named I for the return of the summons, whennd where, the defendants are required to appear and answer or demur to the Complaint or the relief demanded will be granted. This the 26th day of December, 1918. C. M. PACE, C. S. C. Henderson County, N. C. TOT M a Your Job Printing Business If We Can't Please You Bon't Come Again is INDIAN PRINCESS GOES OVERSEAS AS Y. M. GVA. WORKER Princess Galilohi, ' Descended From Cherokee Chieftain, Joins Canteen Forces in France. . ' " sjC A real, sure-enough Indian princess, Is going to France to help entertain the American soldiers and sailors until the last one of them has been returned to the United States. She is Princess Galilohi, ' great granddaughter of the famous King Cooweeskowee, chief of the Cherokees, and her mission in France will be In connection with the canteen work of the Y. M. C. A. Her Americanized name is Miss Anne Ross and for two years or more she has appeared as a lecturer, singer, dancer and exponent of the tri- bal life of her chosen people. She was ; chosen to pose for the Zolnay statue of Sequoia, an ancestor of the Chero kee nation and inventor of the triba'i alphabet. This statute stands in the Hall of Fame at Washington, D. C. The princess will have a rather di versified program. She will sing In dian songs and dance Indian dances for the American soldiers and sailors and between times will dispense the dozens of different articles that are part cf the stock of every Y. M. C. A. canteen. She is highly educated and has several times acted as a mediator between her people and the white resi dents of Oklahoma, her native state. FRENCH HONOR Y. M. C. AJXECOTIVE Dr. John P. Mott Is Made Chev alier of Legion of Honor Ex tensive Work f "Y" Among Poilns. tl DR. JOHN R. MOTT General Secretary of National War Work Council, Y. M.'GL A., Who Has Been Accorded High Honors by French Government. As a mark of recognition and appre ciation, of the work done for the French soldiers by the American Y. M. C. A. forces abroad, the French government has conferred the signal honor of Chevalier of the Legion of Honor upon General Secretary John R. Mott, of the National War Work Council of the Army and Navy Y. M. C. A. Telegraphic advices from Washing ton conveyed the news of the distinc tion granted Dr. 'Mott, whose home is In New York City. The telegram, signed Tby Edouard deBilly, Deputy High Commissioner, was as follows: "I take pleasure in notifying you that the French government has conferred upon you the title of Chevalier do la . Legion d'Honneur. Please accept my heartiest congratulations." The National War Work Council, under Dr. Mott's supervision, in addi tion to its labors among the America: Expeditionary Forces, has maintained more than 1,500 foyers du soldats, a? the Red Triangle huts are known b? the French poilu. Up to the jnontb of October, 191S, close to eight mil lion debars baa been expended ,in "Y" work among the French and other al lied soldiers served by the bats. Hit' wm 5 f--' i, cXi .. v. j CORN DROPS IN JANUARY The price of corn during January dropped on the Chicago market fifteen i cents a bushel, in spite of th fact that hog prices were stablized for' ! February at the same level as for the three previous months, and that the nrice of beef also remained at the pre- sr , - ! r . v.fn.'K InnAvl X7iT-t moot nr!fo' V1UUS UlgU ICTC1. ' ' ' muui, J remaining high it seems 'corn should recover. The spring months should, show the usual condition of higher prices for corn in North Carolina than in the West. The price of corn on the Chicago market for No. 3 White Corn was $1.48 for the week ending January 6th, and $1.32 to $1.35 for the week ending January 25th. The corresponding prices for North . Carolina towns were $1.92 for the first week and $1.79 per bushel for the last week in January. NSix North Carolina counties report corn selling for $1.50 and the same number of counties at $2.00 per bushel, the ave rage for twenty counties being $1.74 1-4. HE 'WOULD TRY ANYTHING ONCE. "There was a man who fancied that, by driving good and fast ' ,He"d get his car across the track before the train came past. ,He'd miss the engine by an inch and make the trainmen sore 'There was a man who fancied this; there isn't any more." ft Dr.W.H. Vander Linden DENTIST PhoWe 351 Officeover Duff's DR. H.X. KEITH (Successor to IDr. W. F. Nickel) DENTIST. Ofilce: Ove;r Hunter's Pharmacy t dr. e.a. McMillan (Successor toNDr. W. T. Wallace) DEWT1ST y I l2ice: Burckmyer Building, 4th Ave. Phone 442. " Hendersonville. N. C 1. Ellj DR. EHRINGHAUS . ntlst. PHOKE 57-J. Office over Williams. HENDERSONVILLE. N. C. DR. GEORGE WRIGHT OSTEOPATH Successor to Dr. Tebeau Pattersott Building Phone 105 1R. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE. By virtue of the power of sale con tained in a certain deed of trust exe cuted to the undersigned to secure the payment of the indebtedness Mention ed in said deed of trust, dated August 24th, 1916, executed by E. S. Ketner and recorded in Book 47 at page 119 of the Henderson County mortgage re cords, default having been made in the payment of both principal and inter est of said debt, I will . sell , at the Court House door in Hendersonville, n February 28th, 1919, at 12 o'clock M., at publooutcry to the highest bid der for cash allj the following describ ed pieces, parcels or lots of land, ly ing and being ,4n the City of Hender sonville and being lots 10, 11, 12, of Block 10; and lot 29 and half of loi 28 of Block (nine, and lots 26 and and 3-4 of loS2ij)f Block 9 "of "the Hv. I. 1 j. o. man Heights division all of said lot3l being fully descibed in a deed from Wm. H. Lyle and. wife to T. C. Wil liams, dated tlie'9th day of March. 1916 and recoitled in Book 90 at pa-:e 30 of the HenVefson County records of r-eeds, to whicll reference is here by -.aa.de for a complete description t - ictes and boAnds. ' Id sale being made to pay -he bal-aiceof-the-purcinse-price' debt, in terest and costs. This the 24th day of January, 1919. E. W. Ewbank, Trustee for T. C. Williams Citizen's National Bank, Assignee. 1-it-e. - ', 9 M. M. SHEPHERD WANTS EGGS L A Isn't It? ...... 1-lt-t, . 1- fcA, 3