davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-17
MORTGAGES SALE.
]. A. M'AULAY,
Clerk Superior Court.

Under and by virtue of the power
and authority vested in the under
signed by that certain Mortgage
Deed executed by Badger w, Biggs
and wife, on June 9TH 1920, and re-
corded in Book No. 12S at page 81,
of the office of the Register of Deeds
for Richmond County, to which ref
erence is hereby made, and be-
cause OF default in complying with
the terms and conditions therein
contained, | will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash,
at the Court House Door of Rich
mond County, in tAc Town OF Rock
ingham, N. c. on Saturday, Febru-
ary 26tn 1921, at u o'clock, noon,
the interest in the land hereinafter
described conveyed in said mort
gage deed, said land being described
as follows:
Beginning at a stake On the north
side of Anne street in the Town OF
Rockingham, N. c., the southwest
COTllct Vi lOI INU. ~ VI lllC w Oil
T. property as made by G. c. White, c.
E. and plat of which is recorded in
Office of Register of Deeds for Rich
mond County, in Book So at page
$50, reference to which is hereby
made; thence about north 200 feet
to stake in an alley, thence about
east to the northwest corner OF lot
conveyed to T. Berry Lilies by II. i.
Coppedge and now owned by J. W.
Leak; thence about south 200 feet to
a stake on Anne street, a corner of
II. B. Coppedgc and J. w. Leak lott.
thence about west with Anne street
GO feet and inches to the begin
ming
This mortgage is subject to prior
mortgage and is so offered for sale.
This January 25th, 1921
HERVEY B. COPPEDGE,
Mortgage.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-17
To The Young Life.

The Educational Survey has
been on since the first of Jan.
During that month conservation,
family altar, Bible reading was
stressed and urged. No great
movement for the betterment of
a world can accomplish anything
without these. Prayer is a fun
damental; there can be no Christ
ian growth and development
without it.
During the month of February
we are to continue praying while
stressing the Importance of
Life Service" especially for the
young people. What is meant
by Life Service" is the giving
ones life to some line of Christ
ian work, either as a Missionary,
Ia Minister, a DeaConess, or S.
School teacher or some other
! line.
| | am therefore urging the
young Ie}ple to attend all the
services during this month, and
think seriously about doing some
thing worth while.
| hope to preach next Sunday
morning at IL A. M. from Gal
lie: Immediately conferred
not with flesh and blood"
At the evening hour 7::30 P. M.
from Math. 6:33:: Putting first
things first"
For the morning worship is
Ps. 81. Hymns As, 81, 348.
For evening 354, 400, .489.
A. L. Ormond, Pastor
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-17

ments, is found in larger quantities
in milk than in any other common
food. In one quart there is as much
as is contained in % pounds of beef,
% pounds of potatoes, or nine
pounds of white bread.
MY product is cheap when com
pared with the cost of other foods.
One quart of it is equal in food
value to any of the following:
8 eggs,
2 pounds chicken,
ga pound beefsteak,
As pound pork.
DIR. McCollum, Professor of Chem
ical Hygiene, Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity says: The people who have
achieved, who have become large,
strPg, vigorous people, who have
reduced their infant mortality, who
have the best trades in the world;
who have an appreciation of art,
literature and music, and who are
progressive in science, and in every
activity of the human intellect, are
the people who have used milk and
its products literally
This completes my story about
myself and the human food which
produce. My mission on earth is
to assist mankind in developing
strong, healthy, vigorous race, but
so long as large areas exist in which
only one COW is found to every three
farms, it is impossible for me to full
fill it."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-17

THE food | produce contains all
the ingredients for nourishment in
just the right proportion for a we'll
balanced ration. 1t builds up the
body, keeps it in repair and fur
nishes it with heat and energy. 1t
requires no preparation and has no
waste.
Scientists have proven by care
fully planned experiments that the
food which | produce contains pro
tective substances which gives the
body resistive power against dis
eases. These substances are known
as vitamines, and unless they are
| present in the food of the human be-
ing, undevelopment and illness will
result. There are three of these sub
stances, the fat soluble A which is
found in butter and cream, and the
water soluble Be which are found
! in the part of milk which is not fat
Milk contains proteins of a very
thigh quality which are necessary in
| developing strong muscles and other
body tissues. 1t also contains min
eral matter used.in the formation Of
ZONES and teeth. An insufficient
supply Of this material IN the food
of young children wiz result in faul
~ bone development known as rick
cts. Lime. one Of these mineral ele
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-17
NORTH CAROLINA,
Richmond County.
In the Superior Court,
SURGEONS BY PUBLICATION

/. SUMMONS 81 FUbAlLOAI1ON'
Ollie Davis Coleman
VS..
Harvey Coleman.
The above named defendant, Har-
vey Coleman, will take notice that
an action as above entitled has been
commenced by the plaintiff, Ollie
(Davis) Coleman in the Superior
court of Richmond county, North
Carolina, for the purpose OF obtain
ing an absolute divorce from the de-
PENDANT; and the said defendant
will further take notice that he is
required to appear before the Clerk
OF said court on Monday, March 18th,
1921, and answer or demur to the
complaint in said action or the
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief therein demanded.
This January 31st, 1921.
4 ]. A. MAULAY,
Clerk Superior Court.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-17
NORTH CAROLINA,
Richmond County.
r In the Superior Court,
Before the Clerk.
ORDER 0F PUBLICATION.

Dora (Crowson) Conyers
VS..
Jess Conyers.
The above named defendant, Jess
Conyers, will take notice that an
action entitled as above has been
Instituted by the plaintiff in the SUI
perior court of Richmond county,
North Caroline, for absolute divorce;
and the defendant will further take
notice that he is required to appear
and answer or demur to the COM
plant filed in said matter on Mon
day, March 7th, 1921, or the plaintiff
win apply to the court fol the relief
therein demanded,
This January 31st, 1921.
j. 4. M'AULAY,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-17
CHAMPION COW
Richmond County Has Dis
tinction of Having the
Champion Cow of the State.
Read What State College
Thinks of Her.

The Post-Dispatch has made ref
erence heretofore to the fine record
made ,by Fortunes Admiration,
owned by the Diggs Farm, but we
arc again calling attention to the
I the fact that in this remarkable COW
Richmond county has a champion
that cxcells every other cow in the
state. This cow is state champion
for the year 1920 in production OF
Eutter-fat.
The following regarding this COW
appeared in the Extension Farm
News, published by the State college
at Raleigh, last week:
The highest record to be COM
pleted so far is 1865 pounds milk
and 1879 pounds fat, made by For
tunes Admiration oWAud by J. F.
Digs, of Rockingham, N. c. This
cow won the cup, together with a
gold medal. The second highest re-
cord has been made by Eminents
Nina, OF 15035.7 pounds milk and
7O0.66 pounds fat, owned by the
State college, West Raleigh, N. c.
This cow now holds the state rec
ord for Jerseys in milk production.
She also won a gold medal which is
offered by the American Jersey Cat
tie club to every Jersey cow, produc-
ing 700 pounds fat or above. This
is the second gold medal cow in the
state, Fortunes Admiration being
the other one"
And while on the subject of this
cow and her record, The Post-Dis-
patch is clipping herewith a further
reference to her and some facts III
regard to the food and health prop
critics OF milk. Read it:
DO you know me? | am one OF
the Foster Mothers of the world. |
am NOT as we'll acquainted in North
Carolina as | would like to be. In
some of the eastern counties there is
only an average of one of my spe-
cies on every three farms. A story
about myself and the food product
which | produce may serve to make
me better known all over the state
Il live in Richmond count. 1t Is
my business 10 cat corn silage, hays,
grain and grain by products and
convert them into MILK, Nature
! Most Perfect Food. Last yaer | pro
duced 1G,01G.5 pounds of milk, which
contained more digestible food than
the carcasses of five steers, each
weighing as much as myself. | be
long to a breed of animals which
has the distinction of being the most
economical producer of human food
Last year about 20 per cent of the
/ human food consumed in this coun-
try was produced by LIE and my sis
tiers. Prof Henry says that we lead
all farm animals in our ability to
convert the crops of the field into
human food, which is illustrated by
the following table:
Human food produced by farm
animals from 100 pounds of digesti
BILE matter consumed:
| Animal Edible Solids
Cow (Milk) -....----- 1870 lbs.
Pig (Dressed( -..------.. 1876 lbs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-05
SIDNEY

| Mrs. Cora Bailey and Miss Ger
! trude Bowman have returned home,
after passing week at the home
| of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s. Cowan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph. Pare are re-
ceiving congratulations on, the
birth of a daughter.
Mrs. Albert Bangs is under a
| physicians care at her home.
The remains of the late Mrs.
| Mary Grovesner were brought to the
Cowan cemetery, Wednesday for
burial.
T. w. Longley, who was recently
operated on at the Gray's Hospital,
Waterville, is improving and will
soon be able to be moved to his
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Eugene Cowan
have returned home, after several
days passed in Boston and Ports
mouth as the guest of friends and
relatives.
Jerome Wilson of Oakland was a
business caller in this vicinity, We'd
nesday.
Edna Austin, little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin was
successfully operated on Wednesday
for appendicitis at the home of her
parents, Drs. G. r. Campbell and E.
P. Williams attending.
A joint meeting of the Ladies'
Aid and Home and Foreign Mission
aries Societies met Wednesday with
Mrs. NJ. HI. Bailey. Thirteen ladies
were present and sewing was done
for the hostess. The next meeting
will be held the first Wednesday in
April, the place to be announced
later.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Wort, M. H.
Drummond and M. H. Bailey were
business callers in Augusta, We'd
nesday.
Mrs. David Munsey was a guest
/ Wednesday of Mrs. John B. Saw
telle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-05
N.OTHERS SHOWN.
NEW COOKER BY
COOKING CLASS

The domestic science rooms at the
Cony High school were the scene al
an enjoyable occasion, Friday after
noon, when Miss A. Blanche Web
sters, domestic science instructor in
the city schools, presented to the
mothers of her pupils in the Sophie
more cooking class, the benefits of
the steam press,Ie cooker. The APP
paratus which will bake beans in two
hours and which will cook potatoes,
green's and onions at the same time
and within 20 minutes was most ably
demonstrated by the pupils. The
results of the demonstration were
the source of r1uch surprise and APP
prevail of the mothers, many of
whom could NOT believe. before they
saw it, that such was possible. Two
thirds of the time in cooking and
one-third of the fuel are saved by
this cooker. Refreshments of cake
nuts, candies and the things which
were prepared in the cooker were
served the mothers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-05
BOWDOINHAM

NORTH-The River Road Club
and Farm Bureau met Saturday eve
ming, February 26, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Dill. Miss Mar
tina York gave a talk on First Aid"
and Mr.. Atherton took up Farm
Accounts" During the social hour
Leon Dunklee was presented with a
sterling silver fork and spoon en-
graved with initials, for his young
daughter, Hazel Virginia, from the
River Road Club.
The ice in the river is weakening
but the teams are still hauling lum-
Der across the ice at the foot of
the island to be shipped from Har-
wards Road.
Captain and Mrs. w. A. Turner,
who have been with their son, Ro-
land Turner. in, New York city, re-
turned home March third. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Spittell, who have kept
house for them returned to their
own home the same day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-05

Brown. pastor: Morning worship,
1890; church Bible school, y; Lords
ly Young Peoples service. 7ssSo. Mid
meeting. DR.. Augustus o. Thomas
will speak at'the Young Peoples SER
render two selections on the violin.
WINTHROP STREET UNIvER-
sALIST church, Rev. A. Francis
Walch, minister: Sunday services at
1890. third Lenten sermon, topic, 81" IL,
Juniors at 1890: Sunday school at -;
Y. p. c. U. at $50.
GREEN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL church: Rev. ". J. Lay
ten 10 pastGr to MSrshis sna aad pnpR
League, $40 p. NJ. gospel service, 100
p. NJ. Md-week. services: Prayer
service, "Wednesday 100 P; M; Junior
service: Official board, Monday 7.30
p. M. at the home of Raymond l.. Kim
ball. II Capitol St
CONGREGATIONAL church, James
H. EcobN pastor: Sunday services,
reryce by af faT
forum after morning service; Sunday
school in chapel at 12 o'clock
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society. Will
liams street: Service at 1880; sub
iect. MAN." Sunday school at 1880;
testimonial meeting Wednesday at s
o'clock Reading room at the Chris
tan Science chapel open Saturday from
3 to $50. Free circulating library of
authorized Christian Science writings.
ALL SOULS church Unitarian,
Rev. Paul S. Phalen, minister: 1890 A.
NJ. morning service, CONGREGATIONAL
hymns, organ music by Mr.. Purinton;
sermon by the minister; 11.45, church
school.
SAINT MARKS church, Pleasant
street near Winthrop street, Rev. E.
M. H Knapp. rector: 7.3O A. NJ. holy
communion; 1880 A. M. holy COM
munion and sermon; 800 p. M, church
school; 400 p. NJ. evensong and SER
mon. Lenten Services: Holy COM
Thursday at 8 A M; Wednesday.
mathis at 8; Friday. litany at 9 A. M. !:
evensong at 4.30. Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday; Wednesday
evening, service and address at 1870;
children's service, Friday afternoon at
4 o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-05
AVOID THE WASTE

And the wear and tear caused by un-
digested food that exhausts your d.
gestive organs, does not nourish your
blood, and weakens instead of giving
strength.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is splendid
tonic for the blood. stomach, kidneys
and liver. 1t creates an appetite, per-
fects digestion and ass imitation, Sc
cures 100 per cent. nourishment from
your food.
More than this, it purifies. vitalizes
and enriches the blood. which is the
life of the body. eliminates catarrh.
scrofula, rheumatism, that tired feel
ing. and other diseases, the poisons Of
diphtheria, scarlet and typhoid feyers,
and influenza.
Take Hoods Pills for gentle lax
alive (small dose) or an active ca
thartic (large dose) ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-05

Nineteen years on the Bench of the
supreme judicial court of Maine
without having missed a term of
court or a hearing by illness or by
any other cause is the record of AS
sociate Justice Albert M. Spear of
Gardiner, who on Tuesday, March /.
passed the 10Th anniversary of his
appointment, and it is certainly a rec
ord that he may look upon with no
little pride
during these years many interest
Ing cases have come before Justice
Spear. one of the most interesting to
the judge being that in which about
a year ago the House of Lords over
ruled former English decisions and
considered and approved a decision of
the Maine supreme court which dis
scented from the English cases. The
Name case was that of Maher VS..
Cunningham, 105 Maine 326. This
move by the House of Lords in favor
OF the Maine supreme court was re-
ported in the Maine newspapers in
January 1920. The decision in the
Maine case was drawn by Justice
Spear.
Justice Spear is the senior Justice
of the Maine supreme court, having
been first appointed by Governor Hill
In 1902. Hon. Andrew p. Wiswell.
late of Ellsworth. was chief justice at
that time. Justice Spear had pre-
viously held offices as representative
to the Maine Legislature, member Of
the State Senate and president of
that body, and mayor of Gardiner.
Justice Spear was born March II.
1852. in Madison, son of Andrew p.
and Alice p. (Moore) Spear. He re-
ceived his early education in the
West Gardiner and Monmouth Acad-
emies and Coburn Classical Institute.
graduating in the class of 1875 from
Bates College. He studied law with
the late firm of Hutchinson & Saw
age of Lewiston and was admitted in
October, 1878, to the Maine bar
He began practice on Jan. /, 1879.
in Hallowell and in March following.
was elected member of the Halo
well School Board and for seven
years served as chairman, until his
removal in 1885 to Gardiner, where he
afterwards resided and praeticed He
was also city solicitor of Hallowell
for six or seven years. He was in
1889 elected mayor of Gardiner and
three times reelected, serving four
continuous terms.
He was in 1888 and 1885 a member
OF the Maine House of Representa-
tives from Gardiner, and a member in
1S91-94 of the Senate. He was a
member in 1883 of the commission for
the revision Of the Revised Statutes.
He served as President of the Maine
Senate in 1884. Politically he has
always been an active Republican
and for years took part in the cam
paigns, State and National.
He was grand commander Of the
Grand Commandery of Maine,
knights Templar, in 1901. For some
time he was president of the we'll
known Pukwana club of Gardiner and
was a member of the Abnaki club of
Augusta. He married. on July %.
1875, Helen F. Andrews, daughter of
George H. Andrews of Monmouth.
They have two children, Alice NJ. and
Louis M. Spear.
Justice Spear was first appointed
to the Maine Bench on March 1,
1902, by Governor John r. Hill, and
was re-appointed by Governor Bert M.
Fernald, being dropped in 1916 by
Governor Oakley @. Curtis, who NAM
ed Justice John P. Madigan of Houl-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-05

Guy o. Vickery, who with Mrs
Vickery and their daughter Ruth, has
eeen enjoying a stay of nine weeks in
Florida, returned Friday to his home
on Western avenue. Mrs. Vickery
and daughter Ruth, stopped over for
The day yesterday. in Boston. and
VIII arrive home today. The most of
their time they passed at st. Peters
oafg' leaving there a few weeks ago
On the Acklawha river trip and visit
ing at Daytona and. st. Augustine.
Mhite at st. Augustine they attended
me reception given in honor of Pres
ideht-Elect and Mrs. Harding, and
oelore leaving that city they met Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Flynt of Augusta, who
were on their way by automobile to
Miami.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-05
MT. VERNON

The Harding Whist Club was
pleasingly entertained Saturday af-
ternoon, Feb. 26 by Mrs. Percy Han
son Of Wings Mills. Miss Ethel
Strickland acted as substitute for
Florence Wadleigh. who was unable
to be present, owing to the illness
of her daughter. Edith Dunn won
the prize, which was a roll of one
cent stamps attractively boxed. Sew
eral varieties of delicious home
made candy were served. The next
meeting is at the home of Edith
Dunn of Belgrade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-05
MADISON
Expect Local Electric Light
Service Saturday - Perman-
ent Arrangements in Two
Weeks Time-Fire Depart
ment Receives Reward for
Services

OC1 1(C0
1t is expected that practically
normal service in the local electric
light system will be resumed Satur-
day. The corporation assessors have
been able to make arrangements
with the local plant of the American
Wooden Company for the temper
airy use of their water wheels and
the >dynamo is to be moved during
the day Friday from the canal sta
ton to the Indian Spring Wooden
mill. In the meantime preparations
are being pushed in hauling mater
ials for putting in a Golfer dam at
the Sandy River station and unless
there is delay caused by high water
it is expected that inside of two
weeks the gap will be filed by a
log dam and normal service re-
sumed.
A meeting Of the League Of Won
en- Voters was held Thursday after
noon in the Mckenzie block and the
program was devoted to education.
A feature of the program was an adj
dress on educational needs by Prin.
w. F. Holman of the Madison High
schools.
The members of the Madison fire
department received their pay from
the village corporation for their SER
vices during the past year at a
business meeting held at their hall
Thursday evening. After the bust
ness session came a steamed clam
supper given the department by
Messrs. Flanders and Merrill of the
S. E. Remick Insurance Company.
A very jolly and informal social
evening was enjoyed by all. The
firemen> were also the guests Of
Manager Smiley at the Pastime Nov
ing Picture theatre.
Among those who left town FRI
day morning to attend the State
Boys Convention in Portland as
delegates from the Madison churches
were, Dwight Merrill, Cecil Moore,
Linwood Brophy, Lewis Foster, Nor
ris Viles, Morris Mute and Morrill,
Paine. The delegation from the
Methodist Episcopal church was in
charge of Reuben Head.
A good sized audience gathered in
the Methodist Episcopal church
Thursday evening for the last of a
series of five entertainments given
under the direction of the Coit-Alber
Lyceum Bureau. Pitt Parker the
cartoonist who was to have been the
artist failed to appear and no word
was received by the guarantors.
Niles Owen went to Brunswick
Friday morning to attend the track
meet at Bowdoin college,.
Rev. Mr.. Mitchell of Waterville
will fill the pulpit of the Free Bap-
fist church Sunday in the absence
of Rev. E. B. Tetley who accom-
panied the church delegation to the
State Boys Convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-05
SOI.ON

Myron Jewett, who has recently
returned from hospital near Port
land, had an i'll turn Monday night
and is still confined to the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.. Starbird went
to Hudson, Mass. several days ago,
where Mr.. Starbird has been re-
ceiving medical treatment. Since
their arrival Mrs. Starbird has
found it necessary to submit I'd a
surgical operation. She is reported
as doing well.
Mr.. Leonard Gates was in town
Thursday selling fresh fish.
The Ladies Home Circle plan to
have the usual baked bean dinner
town meeting day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-05

Roscoe A. Mains Of 1875 High street,
Bath, met with a painful accident
Wednesday afternoon while operat-
ing saving machine in the rear OF
his home when a piece Of wood that
was covered with ice slipped and
threw his right hand into the gears.
Four fingers were badly jammed,
and it became necessary to ampu-
tate the little finger and the one
next TO II Thursday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. William Arno for the
past week. returned to their home.
Miss Della Marks is visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mclaughlin
for an indefinite time.
Miss Iva Fuller, who has been
away for the past few months, arriv-
ed home Tuesday.
Oscar Sedan and Bert Morrison
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-05

The combination hose truck of the
Cushnoc hose company, responded to
still alarm at 5.25 o'clock Friday
afternoon for a chimney fire at the
residence of Marshall Thibodeau, 4
Mt. Vernon avenue. Two chemicals
were used. The damage wa4slight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-05
ALBION

SOUTH-Charles Trask, who has
been confined to the house for the
past few months, remains about the
same at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mann of Port
land, who have been visiting With