davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-19
State of North Carolina.
Department of State.
Certificate of Filing of Consent By
Stockholders TO Dissolution.

Certificate of Filing of Consent BY
Stockholders TO Dissolution.
To all to Whom These Presents Come
Greeting:
Whereas, it appears to my satisfac.
ton, by duly authenticated record of
the proceedings for the voluntary dis
solution thereof deposited in my Of
fee, that the Icemorlee Cotton Mill
Company, a corporation Of this State,
whose principal office is situated in
the town of West Monroe, County Of
Union, State of North Carolina,
Charles lceman being the agent
therein and in charge thereof, upon
process may be served,) has complied
with the requirements of Chapter 81
of the Revisal Of 1905, entitled "Cor-
porations," and the amendments
thereto, preliminary to the issuing of
this Certificate that such consent has
been filed:
Now, therefore, |, J. Bryan Grimes,
Secretary of State of the State of
North Carolina, do hereby certify that
-the said corporation did, on the sth
day of December, 1922, file in my Of
fee duly executed and attested con-
sent in writing to the dissolution of
said corporation, executed by more
than two-thirds in interest of the
stockholders thereof, which said GER
tifica;e and the record of the proceed
ings aforesaid are now on file in my
said office as provided by law.
In testimony whereof, | have tereto
set my hand and affixed my Official
seal, at Raleigh, this sh Gay OF De-
cember, A. d. 1922.
u. BRYAN GRIMES,
Secretary of State.
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-19
SALE OF FARM LAND

BY virtues of the powers contained
in two Deeds of Trust executed ard
delivered TO the undersigned Trustee
by James c. Morris, one on the 21th
day of November, 1918 and the other
on the 10th day of December, 1920,
the first being recorded In Union
County. North Carolina, in Book A y
at page l79 and the other recorded in
said County and State in Book Al,
page 1856 To which reference is here
by made, | will Oh
Monday. the sth Day of January.
a. d. 1923 sell to the highest bidder
for cash at the Court House door in
Monroe, n. c., all those five several
tracts or parcels of land lying and be-
ing in Sandy Ridge Township, Coun-
ty of Union and State of North Caro-
lima, bounded and described as fol-
lows. TO wit.
FIRST TRACT. Being a tract of
land conveyed by ]. S. Delaney and
wife to j. c. Morris and being the
same tract deed by X. l.. McManus
and wife to ]. s. Delaney by deed
dated Jan. 10, 1918. which said deed
Is recorded in the Registry of Union
County in Book A A page 46, to
which deed reference is hereby made
for a full description. said tract con-
tanning thirty-three (33) acres. more
or less, and lying on the waters OF
Twelve Mile Creek. adjoining T. b.
Moore, the said Sarah Ivy estate
lands, b. w. Dees estate lands and
others.
SECOND TRACT. Beginning at a
B. o. by b. o. and b. j., ]. M.
Phifer's corner, and runs with his
line S. 401s w. 10 chs. to st. in said
line. corner No. Z; thence with line
No. 7. S. 81 f. 1910 chs. to stake;
thence with No. and No. 5 N. SO
E. 1885 chs. TO st. In old line;
thence with Phifer's line N. 39 w.
1898 chs. to the beginning, con-
tanning 26 acres, including 2h acres
already sold eff.
This being lot No. l in the parti-
tion of the estate lands Of Uriah
Morris, deceased. assigned to James
Morris. which partition is recorded
in the Registry OF Union County.
Book AZ at page 739, to which refer
ence is hereby made for full
description.
THIRD TRACT. Beginning at a
stake, Delaney and Moore's corner,
and runs with DeLaney's line N. TAN
z. I'll chs. to a stone by 2 pines,
Craig and DeLaney's corner; thence
with Craig's line N. 4Sb E. $50 chs.
to st. in said line. corner No.4;
thence with No. N. 2Sh W. 1888
chs. to stake, corner Nos. 2, and g.;
thence with said Moore's line s. 2Sh
f. 22.SS chs. to the beginning, con-
tanning 26 acres.
This being lot No. 3. in the parti-
ton of the lands of Uriah Morris,
deceased. assigned to Lonnie Morris.
which said partition is recorded In
the Registry of Union County, Book
II, page 739, to which reference is
hereby made for a full description.
And being the same land, decided by
Lounie Morris to James Morris by
deed dated Nov. 3. 1918.
FOURTH TRACT. Beginning at a
pile of stones. Craig's corner, and
runs with No. S. 70le w. lilo
chs TO st. cors. Nos. 2. 3 and s.:
thence with No. s. 2Sia E. 1858
chs. to stake in craig's line, corner
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-19
6fSS6

is a Prescription for Colds,
Fever and LaGrippe. lis the
most speedy remedy we know.
preventing Pneumonia.
The Southern herald., 1922-01-06
COST OF MILK PRODUCTION
DaIrymen Should Be interested In
Knowing How Much Feed and
Labor Are Required.

Darymen throughout the country
should be interested to know how
many pounds Of grain, hay and silage,
and how many hours of labor 1t takes
to produce 100 pounds of milk In the
different sections of the United States.
The bureau Of animal industry, United
States Department Of Agriculture, be-
gan series of studies In 1915 on
groups of dairy farms to obtain accu-
rate information Of this kind.
The results are shown for southeast
ern Louisiana In department bulletin
955. The figures for northwestern In
diana are contained in department bull
letin S5S; North Carolina and western
Washington in department bulletin
919; and for Vermont in department
bulletin 923, which may be purchased
from the superintendent of documents,
Washington, D. c., at five cents the
copy. The various tables are based
upon figures obtained during a two
year study, and weighted averages OF
1.-THE records were used whenever they
would express the results more acru
rately. The surveys include also ar
inventory Of dairy buildings, live
stock, and equipment used.
The Southern herald., 1922-01-06
INVENTORY AIDS
FARM BUSINESS
Assists Farmer to Determine
Whether His Operations Are
Profitable or Not.
MAKE LIST WHEN CONVENIENT
Go over Farm Carefully and Note
Each Item as Found So Nothing
May Be Missed-classify and
Appraise at Same Time.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agrculture.)
Farming is a business, and like 9th
er business men the farmer should
know which way he is going fnan-
cially To drift along year after year
not knowing whether he Is going to-
ward success or failure is not the prac-
tice of successful business men, and
1t should not be the practice Of farm
ers.
To guage progress by an increase In
cash In hand or to measure iNss by
additional debts inrrr p1 nrhHut TAX
Ing into accn"n; decrea.ls or increases
in thf np" 't all property owned,
fen le..us to false conclusions, The
-,orekeeper Is well aware Of this, and
his annual "stOck taking" is nothing
more or less than the making of an
inventory or list Of property, without
which he lacks accurate information
concerning his profits and losses. In
VentOries are not difficult to make, and
The United States Department of Agri-
culture has found that they are Of
great value to any farmer who Is striv-
Ing to better his condition. They over
come obstacles and place his business
affairs on a secure basis.
Make inventory When Convenient.
There is no best time Of the year to
make an inventory for everybody and
lnder all circumstances. Each one
must decide for himself the date most
convenient. In deciding, however, the
most important consideration Is to Sc
.ect time Of the year before the sea
yon's work In the field begins. 1t will
ave estimating large quantities OF
arm produce on hand if the inventory
IS taken as late in the spring as pos
tble before field work begins.
Although any day will do, It is gen
rally found best to select the first day
If some month, and fairly good guide
n any section will be the date upor
which tenants custOmarily change
arms. The best inventory date may
'ary from January in the cotton belt
% April l in New England and othel
northern states, and for special farms
Ipecial dates are often required.
If no list of the farm property ha'
ever been made, 1t is well to star
preparations by going over the farm
deld by field, and building by build
.ng, taking each item as it is found
IN this way nothing is missed. Th'
listing can be done In any memoran
Jun book or on loose sheets of paper
All property owned comes under tn
head of resources or assets. These ma,
De subdivded into physical or tangible
property, and financial, or intangible
The value of the physical prOpert,
The Southern herald., 1922-01-06

tor was certain that he would never
hear the last of it. However, on ac-
count of the life of blackmail and
slavery now led by the members OF
the old regime, the Orioles extinction
was far less painful to Herbert than
his father supposed; and the latter
wasted a great deal of severity, In
sisting that the printing press should
be returned that very night to Uncle
Joseph. Herbert's heartiest retrospect
tive wish was that the ole printing
press had been returned to Uncle JO-
seph long ago.
"If you can find him to give 1t to"
Aunt Harriet suggested. Nobody
knows where he goes when he gets
the way he did this afternoon when
we were discussing it all with him.
| only hope he'll be back tonight"
Gle can't stay away forever" Aunt
Fanny remarked. "rhat garage Is
charging him five dollars an hour for
the automobile he's in, and surely even
Joseph will decide there's a limit to
wildness some time"
81 don't care when he comes back"
Herberts father declared grimly.
Whenever he does he's got to take
The Southern herald., 1922-01-06
MAKE DEFINITE PLAN
OF GARDEN ON PAPER
First Get Exact Dimensions oi
Available Land.
Ascertain Which Spots Will Be Best
to Certain Crops Requiring SUM-
shine-f2un Rows North and
South.

prepared BY the United States Department
of Agriculture)
A definite plan for the garden should
be drawn on paper before any planting
is done, suggest garden specialists OF
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture. First determine the exact
dimensions of the available land; then
ascertain which parts Of the garden
will be best adapted to certain crops,
especially those that require a large
amount of sunshine. Outline the gar
den plan on paper and sketch in the
crops that are to be planted upon each
part,
In planning the garden 1t should be
borne in mind that certain crops, such
as lettuce, radlshes, and early beets.
can frequently be grown In the same
rows with other crops and be removed
before the main crop attains sufficient
size to require the entire space. 1t
should also be remembered that car
rots, beets, satisfy, early turnips, par
ships and all crops Of that type may
be grown In rows of IL to 18 inches
apart and will occupy comparatively
The Southern herald., 1922-01-06

that printing press back-and Herbert
will he let out of the house long
enough to carry it over His mother
or | will 90 with him"
Herbert bore much more than this;
he had seated himself on the third
step of the stairway in the hall, and
maintained as much dOgged silence as
he could. Once, however, they got
yplp of anguish out of him. 1t was
when Cousin Virginia said:
"Oh, Herbert Herbert How could
you make up that terrible fasehood
about Mr.. Crum? And, think of it;
right on the same page with your
cousin Florence'S pure little poem"
Herbert uttered some sounds, totally
incoherent but loud, and expressive OF
supreme revulsiOn. The shocked
audience readily understood that he
liked neither Cousin Virginia's chiding
nor Cousin FIorence's poem.
"Shamem said his father.
Herbert controlled himself. 1t
could be seen that his spirit was not
broken. even when Aunt Fanny
mourned, shaking her head at him,
smiling ruefully;
"Oh. if boys could only be girlsl"
Herbert just looked at her.
"The worst thing" said his father
THAT is, If there's any part Of 1t
that's worse than anOther-the worst
thing about 1t Is this about Noble
Dill"
"What about that poor thlngT
Aunt Harriet asked. 1--WE haven't
heard
"Why, walked up from downtown
with old man Dill" said Mr.. Atwater
"and the Dill family are all very much
worried 1t seems that Noble started
downtown after lunch, as usual ant
pretty soon he came back to the hous'
and he had copy of this awful papeI
that little Florence had given him
"Who gave it to him" Aunt Fam!
asked. "Who"
Little Florence"
, "Why, that's curious" Cousin Virgl
mia murmured. 81 must telephone an,
| ask her mother about that"
/ The broOdng Herbert looked NJ
and there was a gleam in his dogge
= eye; but he said nothing,
=. (TO BE CONTINUED)
The Southern herald., 1922-01-06

small amount of space if grouped to-
gether The taller growing crops, such
as pole beans, tomatoes trained to
stakes, and sweet corn, should be
planted at one side of the garden
where they will not shade the smaller
crops.
1t is generally conceded that the
rows should run north and south how
ever, it is more important to arrange
the rows for convenience of cultivation
than for exposure to the sunshine.
Due consideration should be given
to both companion and succession crop
ping. BY companion cropping, the plan
of planting two or more crops together
and removing those that mature first
is followed. BY successive cropping
one crop follows another, keeping the
land fully occupied all the time. Thus,
early cabbage may be followed by cell
cry or late tomatoes; early corn or
early Irish potatoes may be followed
by turnips, late beans, late beets, or
late cabbage. The arrangement of
crops however, depends somewhat up
on the locality and length Of the sea-
son.
Detailed directions for locating and
planning gardens are contained in free
bulletins of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, which will b'
sent upon application to the depart
ment.
The Southern herald., 1922-01-06

full of sugar and cook until almost
done. Remove with the skinner ana
cook the sirup until thick. Place each
apple on a square of pastry; I'LL the
cores with butter. lemon juice and
sugar and drop the slrup over the ap-
pies. Moisten the tips of the pastry
and press together over the. top or
the apple. Put on baking tin ana
bake nice brown. Serve with cream
just sour enough to become thick
into which has been stirred powdered
sugar or marshmallOw sauce.
Economical Plum Pudding.-Mlx in
the order given, one cupful OF hne
sifted crumbs, one and One-half cup
fuls of -four two tablespoontuIs OF
baking powder, one teasnoonful OF
salt one cupful Of finely chopped suet'
one-half cupful each Of raislns SEED
ed and chopped one Of well'washed
currants. A few slices of citron may
be added if desired. Beat one egg
with the Juice and grated rind Of one
lemon and two teaspoOnfuIs OF all
spice; add one cupful Of molasses and
mix with the dry ingredients. Add
milk or water to make thick batter
Pour into large ring mold or two
cylnder-shaped molds and steam two
hours.
Vinegar Candy.-Stlr three cupfuls
of sugar into one and one-half cupfuls
of pure white vinegar. Cook until a
spoonful dropped in water makes a
soft ball. Pour on O fiat dish or a
slightly creased slab and as soon as
possible begin to pull-pulling while
1t is soft and warm gives 1t Its light
and porous texture Continue to pull
as long ms the candy is flexible.
Cottage Cheese and Nut Sa'ad,-Tc
two cupfuls of seasoned cottage cheese
add one-half cupful Of thinly SLICED
Brazil nuts. Mix with boiled dressing
and serve on endive or head lettuce
The Southern herald., 1922-01-06
Avoid Worlds Blind Alleys.

The young man of today does not
have to follow the job his father had
unless it's the job best suited for him.
The wise youth finds out what most
appeals to him, and then sees to 1t
that he's the best fellow in that busi-
ness. Such fellows rise to success In
spite of handicaps. Then the world
wonders and applauds. It's folly to re-
main coQped up with limitations when
you might just as well be enjoying the
fullest liberty. If by chance you gel
into blind alley see to 1t that you gel
out at once.-Crlt
The Southern herald., 1922-01-06

three bright skinned apples without
removing the peeling, Cut into thin
slices. Cut one bunch of celery into
small pieces and place in cold water
with u little lemon juice. Prepare
French dressing, chill all the ingredi-
ents, adding enough pHprika to the
dressing TO give it color. Mix one
cupful of blanched pistachiO nuts with
the other ingredients and serve on
lettuce. The combination Of the white
Of the celery the red of the apple
and the green of the nuts making
very pretty combination.
Arrowroot Jelly.-Beat one cupful Of
any good favored fruit juice, like rasp-
berry, strawberry or any other well
liked, to the boiling point, add one
cupful of water and enough sugar to
sweeten. To four tablespoonfuls Of
arrowroot add a little cold water
and when mixed stir into the hot
fruit Juice. Stir and cook for twenty
minutes. Remove from the heat and
pour Irto mOlds. Serve cold with
whipped sweetened cream.
Rice Snow.-Place a cupful Of rice
and teaspoOnful of salt In clean
salt bag, tie at the top to allow plenty
of room for the rice to swell. Drop
the bag into boiling water and keep
boiling for ar hour. Then empty in
to a serving dish. A hot chocolate
sauce Is enjoyed by those who are fond
of chocolate. Serve with the sauce
as dessert or with butter as a
vegetable.
Carrot Puddlng.-Take one cupful
each of finely minced suet, grated
raw potato, grated raw carrot, granu.
lated sugar, seedless raisins and cur
rants. Add allspice to flavor and
enough flour to make soft dough.
Place in buttered pudding dish, then
In steamer and steam two and one
half to three hours. This pudding
takes the place of plum pudding.
Beef Tea.-Put pound of thick
round steak in hot frying pan for
five to ten minutes. Remove, cut in
bits, squeeze through fruit press
Season the Juice and serve hot. Heat
by standing over hot water.
Minced ChIcken.-Finely mlnce the
breast of a chicken, add a tablespoon.
, full Of cream, the yolk of an egg and a
) little salt. Heat In a huitered dish
and serve accompanied with toast well
huttered.
The Southern herald., 1922-01-06
AVERAGE PASTURE FOR PIGS
From Fifteen to Twenty Is Recon-.
mended by iowa Statlon-More
VIII Spoil the Grass.

Fifteen to twenty pigs, Weighing
about 100 pounds each, will be all the
average pasture can stand. More than
this number is liable to spoil the pas.
ture and the danger from spreading
disease is increased, says the animal
husbandry department at Iowa State
college.
The Southern herald., 1922-01-06
PART lll-Continued.

-12-
Il was takn' walk she said dubi-
ously. Il haf to take whole lot Of
exercise, and | ought to walk and
walk and walk | guess | ought to
keep on walkn'."
Get in" he said. "Im out riding.
! don't know when III get home"
Florence got in, Uncle Joseph
closed the door, and the car slowly
bumped onward.
"You know where Herbert Isl" I'm
Gle Joseph inquired.
NO" said Florence, in gentle
voice
81 do" he said. "Herbert and your
friend Henry RoOter came to our house
with one Of the last copies of the ORR
ole they were distributing to subscrlb-
erS; and after read it kind Of fore
saw that the feller responsible for
their owning a printing press was
going to be in trouble had quite a
talk with 'em and they hinted they
hadn't had much to do with this mum
ber of the paper, except the mechanl-
cal end of it; but they wouldn't come
out right full with what they meant.
They seemed to have some good rea-
son for protecting a third party and
said quite a good deal about their IA
thers and mothers being but mortal
and so on; so Henry and Herbert
thought they oughtn't to expose this
third party-whoeyer she was. Wen,
] thought they better not stay too
long, because l was compromised
enough already, without being seen
IN their company, and | gave EN-
something to help 'em out with the
movies. You can stay at movies an
awful long time, and If you've got
money enough to go to several Of EN-
why you're fixed for as long as you
please. A body ought to he able to
live a couple o months at the movies
for nine or ten dollars, should think,
He was silent for a time, then
asked: Il don't suppose your papa
and mama will be worrying abOu
you, will they, Florence?"
"Oh, no' she said quickly. mo
IN the least There was nOthin at al
for me to do at our house this after
noon"
"That's good" be said, "bpcauS,
before we 20 back was thinking somt
Of driving around by way of Texas
Florence looked at him truStfull!
and said nothing. 1t S. med to heI
that he SUSPECTED something; she Wa'
not sure, bur his conversation was !
little pecuiar-thOugh not in the Ieas
sinister. Indeed, she was able to MAKE
out that he had more the air Of an ac
complete than of a detective. Never
theless she was convinced that far, IA
the best course for her to pursue dur
ting the next few days. would be on
Of steadfast reserve. And such cOurS
was congenial to her mood, which wa
tubdued, not to say apprehenSiye
hhOuSll size Was SHIt ''dl H'l l'''"
conduct, if viewed sympatheica,iy
would be found Christian. The trou
ole was that probably it would no
be viewed sympathetically. No on
would understand how carefully an,
tactfully she had prepared the item
of the OriOle to lead suayely up to til
news of Aunt Julia's engagement an
break It to Noble Dill in a manner t
save his reason Therefore on az
count of this lack of comprehension
Teally the only wise and good thing I
The Southern herald., 1922-01-06
A.yr-v1s TLP
I! r., 'i|,&*:SS
LZMPhEN AZ
EsSPABIN 81 80


A friend is he who sets his heart
upon US, is happy with US and delights
IN US; and does for us what we want.
is willing and fully engaged to do all
he can for us, on whom we can rely
In all cases.-Channing.
The Southern herald., 1922-01-06

q most uellclOuS
addition to any
dish. The pretty
green Is also a
valuable asset to
any combination.
Apple, Celery
and P S I a C h ! o
Salad. - Quarter
The Southern herald., 1922-01-06

day affair and very good:
Baked Apple Dump
llngs.-Select tart apples
that do not lose their
shape in cooking. Pare
evenly after removing
the cores, put the ap-
pies into water enough
to float them; add a cup
The Southern herald., 1922-01-06

We can never replace friend. When
a man Is fortunate enough to nave
several. he finds them all different.
No man has a double friendship
Schiller.
The Southern herald., 1922-01-06
TEMPTING DISHES

Pistachio nuts are so rich In food
value and so tasty that they make
The Southern herald., 1922-01-06

must he estimated and appraised. The
financial property has face value
which under any conditions ordinarily
met with on the farm needs no ap'
prnisal. The physical property may be
grouped under the following heads
Land, buildings, other permanent i'm
provements, work stock, cattle, swine
sheep, poultry, machinery and tools
farm produce, farm supplies, growing
crops. The financial items include
cash on hand, cash in bank, account!
receivable, and notes receivable. B!
receivable is meant debts owing to tn,
/ farm
The Southern herald., 1922-01-06
Don't overlook Debts Owed.

In no case should list of liabilities
bills and accounts owed by the farm
be omitted from the inventory.
Liabilities are an Offset to the re-
sources. When all the items with their
valuations have been entered the work
is finished by summing up the valua-
tions. This Is best done by adding
each page separately and carrying the
totals to the last page where they may
be conveniently added to attain a
grand total. The liabilities are summed
mn In the same manner. When the
sum Of the liabilities is subtracted
from that Of the resources the re.
uainder Is the net or present worth