Lenoir News-Topic from Lenoir, North Carolina • Page 7

LENOIR, N. C. LENOIR NEWS-TOPIC, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1920 Page Seven COAL PRODUCERS ARE ASKING fOll THREE MONTHS FOR BIDS That coal producers are puttine A SOVEREIGN CURE, (Houston Post) The little Houston school girl who won the State dressmaking cham HOME AND FARM DEPARTMENT By D. W. Roberto, County Agent HE pionship with a pretty dress costing $2.87 fairly blazons to this genera a cities and communities in the position of "bidding" for coal for summer delivery and giving the supply to the highest bidder, stopping shipment whenever they find the price inadequate in case of lower bidders, is the way Charlotte coal dealers have sized Care and Feedinc of the Cow Back on the Job, Making Mor Money -Than Ever in HU Life, He Sayt tion a sovereign cure for H.

C. L. Old Solomon mentioned her kind in Proverbs: "She seeketh wool and flax, and worketh willingly with her hands. Shelooketh well to the ways of her household and eateth not the bread of idleness." up the situation as a result of letters they state they have received from tne producers, says the Observer. This situation, local men state, is expected to force some kind of supervision of coal distribution in nlaee of the fuel administration or a resumption of the supervision of that Make your money work for you but keep it safe 7 Per Cent Cumulative Preferred Stock Of The Tidewater Power Company Wilmington, N.

C. Offers no big profit but should be readily saleable. Is not speculative and is a safe investment. Pays 7 Per Cent. Net Non-Taxable in North Carolina Dividends Payable Monthly Has paid dividends regularly for 12 years.

We recommend it and will furnish circular upon request. Dody, which ceased to function the 1st of April. In a letter to the Standard Ice Fuel Company of Charlotte the Blue Gem coal people, from whom this company gets its normal uspply, the company is asked to quote prices that this market wjll stand for during the summer, announcing that shipment will be discontinued at any time the price is not sufficient, the manager stated. The supervision of coal was discontinued April 1 on the belief that the problem was one of mining it, the assumption being that the price would seek a proper level on the basis of supply and demand. However, the belief now is expressed that it is not a problem of mining, but one of transportation, and the relaxing of control only tends to cause the producers to increase the price all it will stand, it is stated.

"For the first time in fifteen years I can sit down and eat a big beefsteak supper and go to bed afterwards and sleep like a log all night long," said George Sanderson, a well-known miner living at 1616 Smith St, Peoria, 111. "This Tanlac has overcome a mighty bad case of stomach trouble and rheumatism for me," he continued. "My legs ached and pained so bad I couldn't sleep at night and my hands were so drawn I couldn't use my pick half the time. Everything I ate bloated me up with gas forhours afterwards and I would have the worst cramps in my stomach you ever heard of. Sometimes a cramping spell would hit me when I was in the mine at work and I would have to run out and lie down until it passed off.

I finally got in such bad shape I had to quit my job, and for three months I was not able to hit a lick of work. "I saw in the papers where Tanlac had relieved our State Mine Inspector of troubles just like mine, so I decided to try it, too, and, sir, it was simply amazing the way Tanlac put me on my feet. I haven't a trace of rheumatism or stomach trouble now and actually believe I am stronger than I ever was in my life. You would think so, too, if you could see the tons of coal I pile up every day and I am making more money than I ever did. Tanlac is certainly a real medicine and I boost it every chance I have." Tanlac is sold in Lenoir by Bal-lew's Cash Pharmacy and in Patterson by E.

L. Curtis. (By Earle Brintnall, Dairy Field Office, Raleigh) The production of milk and butter depends on more than the cow herself. The cow cannot do all that she is capable of doing unless her keeper will do his part. Too many seem to believe that if a cow is purebred or, in other words, registered, that is all that is necessary; she can uroduce without other help.

This is wrong. A good cow, one capable of producing a goodly ameunt of milk and fat, is only 5J) per cent of the business. A good keeper is necessary. This keeper must supply care, shelter, food and water. The care must be regular.

He must be on the job every day, at the same hour. He must pay attention to the smallest details, seeing that the cow is comfortable, that her stall is clean and dry and supplied with a generous amount of good bedding. He must see that she does not have to stand and wade through a muddy, sloppy yard to get to the stable. He must know that she is not exposed to cold rain or raw winds. Gentleness and patience should be exercised as he works with her.

Make her look for his approach with the knowledge that he is essential to her comfort, and she will reward him. The shelter provided for a dairy cow should be built on a well-drained location. The ground 'should slope away from it and not toward it. The stable should be built so that cold winds cannot blow on the cow through cracks or under the eaves. The barn must be well supplied with windows in order to furnish fresh air and sunlight Sun should reach every part of a cow barn at some time during the day.

A concrete floor is best, but this must be covered with bedding. The feed way should be kept clean and no food allowed to collect and become musty or sour. The food question with a cow is viotal in the successful production of NOTICE FSALE North Carolina, Caldwell County. Superior Court, Before the Clerk. Mrs.

M. M. Craig, widow of A. A. Craig, deceased; Avery Craig, Roby Craig, Bessie Dockery, and husband, Charlie Dockery; Jessie Shoemaker and husband, T.

P. Shoemaker, and Johnsie Craig, vs. Ada Craig, Roscoe Craig and Eugene Craig, and Roby Craig, guardian of Ada Craig, Roscoe Craig and Eugene Craig, minors. By virtue of an order of the Superior Cour tof Caldwell county, made in the above entitled cause, as commissioner appointed by said court, will, on the 5th Day of July, 1920, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the court house door in Lenoir, X. the following described tracts or parcels of land, to-wit: First Tract: Described and bounded as follows: Lying in Lower Creek township, near the town of Lenoir, adjoining the lands of Charlie Stimp-son and others, and beginning on an old post oak (now a poplar) and runs north 63 degrees east with Stimpson's line 231 feet to a stake near three poplars on a branch; then south 30 degrees east 33 feet to a stake; then south 37 degrees east 169 feet to a poplar; then south 56 degrees west 152 feet to a stake; then north 52 degrees west 200 feet to the beginning, containing one acre, more or less.

Also one cart-way from dwell i I Price $100.00 Per Share FIRST NATIONAL TRUST CO. DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Investigate and order through your local bank 3 IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Mrs. Laura Ann, Lutz, who departed this life March 16, 1920: We loved her, yes, we loved her, But Jesus loved her more, And gently called her on to yonder Bright and shining shore. In the graveyard, softly sleeping, While the flowers gently wave, Lies the one we loved so dearly In her soft and silent grave. Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleeD.

Z5Z525255Z5Z525Z525Z52S252525Z5Z5Z525Z5ZS25 IN MEMORIAM Mrs. Elizabeth Adaline Friddle From which none ever wakes to weep, Prestwood, wife of William T. Prest-wood, was born Sept. 19, 1856, and died at her home about one mile A calm and undisturbed repose, Unbroken by the last of foes. milk.

Attention must be paid to this north of Lenoir May 17, 1820, aged 64 years, 9 months and 15 days. She was married to W. T. Prestwood about 50 years ago and was the moth ing house on above described tract running south 60 degrees east to the Broyhill old outside line; then with his line to the public road. Second Tract: Described as follows: Same being the brick store house and lot on the east side of South Main street in the town of Lenoir, and being part of lot No.

18 of the plat of the town of Lenoir, adjoining the Masonic lot and another lot formerly owned by M. E. Shell, deceased, and known and designated as the A. A. Craig brick store building.

Terms cash. This June 1st, 1920. W. C. NEWLAND, 36-4 Commissioner.

matter of food from the hrst. A cow cannot produce milk on poor food. If we feed a rough feed that has no food value we are raising the cost of milk; we must make up for the loss of a nutrient by feeding er of nine children, all of whom are living, and was the grandmother of about forty grandchildren, most of We miss the voice of one we loved; A precious worm has passed away A precious form has passed away To join the angels' throng above In realms of endless day. Farewell, dear friend, thy labors here are o'er; Your willing hands can toil no more. But we hope to meet her on that brightand peaceful shore.

LULA MOORE. more concentrates, and this will cost more. It is necessary to make use of liberal amounts of a good legume hay as clover, alfalfa, soybeans or cow-neas and of corn silaee if we produce whom are living. She joined Lower Creek Baptist church when young, and about 30 years ago moved her membership to Lenoir First Baptist church, being one of the constituting members, and was a worthy and highly esteemed at the time of her death. She.

was a good woman and a devoted Christian. The funeral services were held at the home, con milk economically. One who depends THE LICENSED DRIVER (Charlotte Observer) Recently a woman and a child were MORTGAGE SALE OF LAND ducted by her pastor, Rev. J. E.

killed in Raleigh through the recklessness of an automobile driver. It was a distressingly unnecessary sacrifice of human life and the Raleigh Times was properly moved to a discussion of what might have, proved a remedy in prevention the licensed driver. For months the Observer has Toyle, assisted by Rev. I. W.

Thomas, a former pastor. Interment was in the Clarke, burying ground. The husband, children, grandchildren and relatives have the sympathy and prayersof their neighbors and friends in the great bereavement that has There only one kind of glass or lens that your eyes require any other kind is apt to do them injury. We fit each eye separately by unerring tests that reveal every defect. No charge is made for this service; you simply pay for the glasses if needed.

Our thorough, competent methods assure you of absolute safety. come to them. advocated that very thing. Reckless driving and disregard of traffic laws I. W.

THOMAS. Sale of Land for Town Taxes in North Carolina has given this State a bad name in the automobile world, and when one considers the fact that any one, regardless of competency, is allowed to drive automobiles on citv By virtue of power vetoed in me North Carolina, Caldwell County. By virtue of the power contained in a mortgage deed from Sarah Gilli-land to John A. Bush, registered in Book 73 at page 203 of the public records of Caldwell county, and by him assigned to Lewis Spann and Woodard Myers, the said assignment being registered in book 85 at page 545 in the public records of the said' county; and default having been made in the payment of the moneys secured by the mortgage and assignment, and the said Lewis Spann being now dead, the said John A. Bush, mortgagee, and the said Woodard Myers, the surviving assignee, will sell for cash to the highest bidder at the court house door on Saturday, July 10, 1920, between the hours of 10 a.m.

and 2 p.m., the following described lands, in Hudson township, Caldwell county, N. adjoining the lands of G. W. Correll and others: Beginning on a stone, the northwest corner of th esaid G. W.

Carrell lot, and runs south 3 degrees west streets and country roads it is not to as Tax Collector for the town of Lenoir and Graded School of Lenoir, I will, on the 5th Day of July. 1920, at the court house door in Lenoir, offer for sale the following named real estate to satisfy the taxes due on the same for the year 1919. JEWELER ft OPTOMETRIST" This June 7th, 1920. F. T.

SHERRILL, Tax Collector. White WATCHEi 9 be wondered at that the State has established a reputation of this kind. In Charlotte scarcely a day passes that the need of a license law is not in demonstration. The steady multiplication of automobiles in town and country should operate to the framing of local laws for the. better protection of the people.

Ordinarily, traffic laws are not observed because the general run of drivers feel no sense of responsibility. The trouble is located in the unlicensed driver at the wheel, and a good beginning could be made by the towns Requiring drivers of machines to quality for a license. In the licensed driver there is public safety, and the day is coming when the community that gives thought to the safety of its peoole is going to demand the protection which would come through a licensed driver law. Anderson, Mrs. L.

1 Campbell, D. 1 lot 1.20 with the old line 16 poles to a stone; Clark, H. D. 1 lot 5.00 Eller, W. 1 lot 8.90 Evins, A.

1 lot 1.20 Hartline, O. 1 lot. 2.88 Isbell, J. 1 lot 27.68 Isbell, Carl, 1 lot 10.48 tnen south 8Y degrees east poles to a stone; then north 3 degrees east 16 poles to a stone in Eva Gilliland's line; then north 87 degrees west 5 on cottonseed hulls, corn stover, timothy hay or like feeds is going to be disappointed. The grain ration must be composed of a mixture of several grains.

No one grain is good enough in itself, nor will any one grain supply all the elements needed. Corn should always have a place in the ration in some form. To make a record with a cow.it is necessary to start nearly a year previous to the time we start. At the time ebreed the cow she should be in a thrifty condition. She should be kept gaining in flash slightly until she freshens, and especially the last three or four months of her lactation period.

It is best that the cow be dry for six weeks previous to calving. During this time her feed should be of the best. Let her have all the hay she will eat. Give her a small ration of corn silage or give access to good pasture. Let her grain ration be continued, giving her four to six pounds per day.

Make this ration at least one-third corn and one-third bran or ground oats. The other third may be cottonseed meal, oil meal or soybean meal or a good dairy feed. See that she does not become, constipated and also watch that she is not too laxative. About two weeks before she is to freshen make her grain ration only bran or oats. See that she is not exposed to storms or cold winds.

It is well to keerf her separate from other cows at this time, and to put her in a box stall at night. Do not make her drink ice-cold water at this time; it is liable to cause digestive troubles. The cow should be fat when shefreshens. Her skin should be underlaid with a good covering of flesh and her hair like silk. After the calf comes it is well to let it have its milk from its mother for one or two days.

Then remove it and teach it to drink. This will cause the mother to fret and worry but little and she will milk better than if the calf suckles longer. Keep her on a ration of bran and oats until she is recovered from the feverish condition due to calving. Then start her on a regular milk ration. Substitute this for bran slowly and as she responds to it in her flow of milk.

A cow. should be on full ration about 30 days after freshening. In the meantime she will draw on the fat on, her body and give you soifietof your cheapest milk. Watch the flow of milk and feed accordingly. When she does not respond to an increase in feed cut her ration and learn if she will decrease in her flow because of a lessened ration.

A little attention will show her keeper Abe amount of grain she quires to produce the best. Never let her get down in flesh to a point when it will decrease her milk flow. Some cows require more of a feed as corn than others in order to keep in condition. Remember to supply the test cow Keaton, I. 1 lot 1.00 Lutz, Mrs.

Ida, 1 lot 38.40 Colored poles to the beginning, containing one-half acre, more or less. This June 7th, 192A. JOHN A. BUSH. Mortgagee.

WOODARD MYERS, Surviving Assignee. W. C. Newland, Atty. 37-4 Bower, Tilley, est, 1 lot 2.40 Lorpenmg, Robert, 2 lots 13.38 Carter, Martha, 1 lot 1.20 Dixon, Adelaide, 1 lot 4.88 Dula.

F. 1 lot .02 RESALE OF VALUABLE FARM Dula, Kelley, 1 lot 2.40 Dula, Bessie, 1 lot 2.12 Dula Octavia, 1 4.08 Foster, Ed, 1 lot 7.18 Largest warship formally added to atlantic fleet The super-dreadnaoght Tennessee, the largest and most ormidable battleship afloat, went into 'commission last Thursday at the Brooklyn navy yard. The Tennessee was constructed at a cost of $20,000,000. She represents the last word in battleship architectures. She is 625 feet long, 98 feet beam and has a displacement of 32,500 tons.

She is the next thing to a pleasure yacht in the comfort of HERE NOW A big assortment of Greeting Cards, suitable for all occasions: Birthday Anniversary Sick Folks Folks away from home and others They will carry your message THE BOOK STORE Greer, Janet, 1 lot 7.20 Harper. James, 1 lot, Gr. Sch. 2.40 Hayes, J. 1 4.00 Hayes, Angus, 1 lot 4.00 Hayes, Ed, 1 lot 12.14 Horton.

T. 1 lot 12.28 her appointments for officers and Johnson, S. I lot 6.88 Jones, G. .1 8.70 LANDS The bid having been raised, I will, On Tuesday, June 8, 1920, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., offer for sale at public auction for cash at the court house door in Lenoir, N.

the following described real estate: The Levi Stallings Home Place, containing 23 15-16 acres, more or less, being about four miles from the town of Lenoir; and near the Lenoir and Hickory road. Said land comprises about 8 acres of bottom land, about 12 acres of upland and about 4 acres of woodland. Any one desiring to look over same call on me. Terms cash. The bidding will start at $1,336.50.

This May 22, 1920. A. H. STALLINGS, Admr. W.

C. Newland, Atty. 35-3 men; She is the first battleship to recruit her entire personnel from the State from which it takes its name, and she represents advantages taken from lessons learned in the battle of Jones, Mamie, 1 lot 3.50 Jones, John 1 lot 3.32 Jones, Anthony, 1 lot, balance 2.28 Jutland and other important naval engagements of the world Kincaid, Simps Sarah, 1 lot 7.08 Love, Isaac, 1 lot 1 2.08 McKenzie, Albert, 1 lot 1.20 Michaux, Jake, 1 lot- 4.00 Norwood. Jim. 1 lot 8.54 The Delaware legislature last week without taking any on the woman suffrage Norwood, Luanda, 1 lot Perkins, Emma, 1 lot 2.00 Powell, Mark, 1 lot 2.40 5S5E5H5E525ZS252S Powell, Robert, 1 lot 4.00 Patterson, Miles.

1 4.80 Big Profit in Patterson, James, 1 lot 7.20 Salley, Joe, 1 lot 13.60 Sudderth, Sidney, 1 lot 1.80 WANTED Veal Calves Milk and Butter Sudderth, Est, 1 lot 2.40 Wilson, W. 1 lot. 2.40 Let us Small Investment Bring Bi( Returns Mr. Weaver's Plan ia Simple Witherspoon, Blaine, 1 lot 1.80 with all the legume hay she We will buy your Veal Calves and pay you the, highest market price in cash HOFFMAN SON km, show you where you can save by using "I bought a package of Dr. Le-Gear's Stock Powders from my local dealer and after feeding it to my Jersey Cow she increased from 6 quarts to 12 quarts of milk per day, and after continuing the Powders for 30 days longer she increased in with all the corn silage she wants, and then with about a pound of grain every three pounds of milk.

Remember that different cows require different methods of 'care and feeding to produce best results, but that all return in big measure for regular and, careful attention. The cow is a creature of habit and demands regularity and attention to details from her care-taker. After you fcat-alwayS take Telephone or See Us Kmtter fat from 5 pounds to 10 ATONIC Phone 170 Lenoir, N. C. ins pounds per week, and at the end of 5 months she was making 12 pounds of butter fat per week." L.

B. Wea- URE- Mr. Weaver followed the advice of WANTS, $1,000,000 MORE Postmaster Burleson has Dr. LeGear, and is money ahead. rAINT asked Congress for an additional ap You can get the same results.

Get Dr. LeGears Stock Powders from IriODUCTS propriation of 11,000,000 for payment of claims resulting from loss of Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloated Gaxy feeling. Stops food touring, repeating, and aj stomach miseries. AM aiewtiaa aad appetite. Keep etomaeli WMt and troe.

laereuae VhaHtr and Pep. BATONIC I the beat lamed. Twof tboo-andt wonderfully benefited. Only eaete a eent or twe a day to ate it. Pwlthrely oarenteei to pUm ar we will Mftaad BMOar, GetaMc few today, YoawUleee.

Ballew's Cash Pharmacy, Lenoir. We have the New Type Faces that will give your stationery a look oi individuality and distinction. Ask to see them. your dealer; feed it to your horses, milk cows, steers, hogs and sheep as directed. Satisfaction or money domestic mail parcels.

Recent freight and express embargoes, he For Sale By LENOIR HARDWARE FURNITURE COMPANY L. D. LeGear Med. said, had added tremendously to the volume of insured packages St Louis, Mo..