PRICE 10 CENTS
i^ mfi m
ESTABLISHED AT RALEIGH IN 1828
TURNER'S CAROLINA
ALMANAC
FOR THE YEAR
1922 Being the second after Bissextile, or Leap Year, and until July 4th the I46th
Ye r of American Independence (A. M. 5922)
Specially Calculated for the Latitude and Lonfe u'ude of the Carollnas
J:»UBL1SHK1> AT RALiBIGH B
tMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
TURNER'S CAROLINA ALMANAC
in—»—In—W^—»»—W—M^—M I itt
Farm Land
We can show you farms in the State of North
Carolina that will meet every requirement con-cerning
soil, equipment, location, price and terms
of payment.
If you have land to sell, we can dispose of it
for you at private sale or at auction.
ALLEN BROTHERS
CAPITAL CLUB BUILDING RALEIGH i
We Can Suit Your
Furniture Wants
Cash or Convenient Terms
for Easy Payments
ROYALL & BORDEN
Furniture Company
127 Fayetteville Street
RALEIGH, N. C.
m
j^m^^smwsmwii^siBmst^si^^asmaBmsismsi^amB
TURNER'S CAROLINA ALMANAC
HAVE YOU A GOOD PIANO
IN YOUR HOME?
Buy
Direct
from
Factory
Liberal
Temw
to Onr
Oustonxeirs
We manufacture Pianos and Player-Pianos and sell our own
products direct to the consumers throughout North Caro-lina,
South Carolina and Virginia.
A JESSE FRENCH Piano will assist in completing the edu-cation
of your child, and also will add a refining touch as
nothing else will.
A Player-Piano will give pleasure and will add happiness in
your home. Write for illustrated catalogue.
We pay freight on any goods bought of us to any point in
the United States. If we have no dealer in your town, write
us for catalogue of Player-Piano, Piano or Talking Machine.
Write for full particulars about our Piano Club. We can
save money for you aside from our low factory prices if you
join our 1922 Piano Club. A Piano may be delivered into
your home at any time during this year.
Mention, Turner's Almanac When You Write
Quality First—-First Quality
JESSE FRENCH AND SONS
PIANO COMPANY
IRA F. RANDALL, Manager
RALEIGH :: :: NORTH CAROLINA
Olivia Raney Library Building-'
««
TURNER'S CAROLINA ALMANAC
NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE OF
AGRICULTURE AND
ENGINEERING
Raleigh
Four-year courses in Agriculture (including General
Agriculture, and specialized Courses in Agronomy, Animal
Husbandry, Horticulture, Vocational Education, Poultry
Science, Biology, and Veterinary Medicine), Agricultural
Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Elec-trical
Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Textile Engi-neering,
Textile Manufacturing.
Two-year courses in Practical Agriculture, Mechanic Arts,
Textile Industry.
One-year course in Auto-Mechanics.
Winter Course in Agriculture for Farmers.
For catalogue, illustrated circular and entrance
blanks, write
E. B. OWEN,
Kegistrar.
]
1 1
• Virginia Fire & Marine i
Insurance Co. i
i ORGANIZED 1832 ASSETS $2,929,446.05 s
An Established Southern Institution
Home Office: 1015 Main St., RICHMOND, VA.
90 Years in Active Successful Operation
Insures Against Fire and Lightning
WM. H. PALMER, President B. C. LEWIS, JR., Secretary
J. C. WATSON, Treasurer J. M. LEAKE, Gen. Agent
W. P. HILL, Assistant Sec'y
DIRECTORS
I E. B. ADDISON J. JORDAN LEAKE W. H. PALMER, JR.
1 FRED O. NOLTING H. L. CABEL O. H. FUNSTEN .
I Agents in Every Ck)imty and Town; Correspondence Solicited I
1 I
TURNER'S CAROLINA ALMANAC
CAN YOU SING YOUR STATE SONG?
In response to requests from several loyal Tar Heels who remembered
the publication of their State Song in Turner's Almanac several years
ago, it is being re-printed. A copy of it should always be available
in every North Carolina home.
THE OLD NORTH STATE.
Words by WM. E. GASTON. Old Music Arraneed by W. J. WILSON.
J
( Car - - li - Da, Car - o
I Tho' the scorn -er may
M not
- li - na, heav'n'sbless-ings at - tend herl
sneer at, and wit - lings de - fame her,
oth - ers their mer - it - ed glo - ry,
Tho' too true to her - self e'er to crouch to op - pres-sion,
^ft ^ :15i=tE
ft 4 M- 3t3t±«l X=X
^^ r-f— m ^ p
While we live we will cher - ish, pro - tect and de - fend her;
)
Yet our hearts swell with glad - ness when - ev - er we name her. \
Sav, whose name stands the fore - most in Lib - er - ty's sto - ry? \
Wno can yield to just rule a more loy - al sub - mis - sion? j ^ ^4J-^ r i-i -I i i
^ --N
HChokus.
WTfz^ ^ fc.^^^1 ^ flf'^^^l ^
I ^ ^ 3S =^
tcj
Hurrah!hurrah!theoldNorthStateforever,Hurrah!hurrahIthegoodoldNorth State.
@|lU
^lp.,^Jij1jjp p l jji
^ l p/|Jij|*[>p l j||
3 Plain and artless her sons, but whose doors open faster
To the knock of the stranger, or the tale of disaster?
How like to the rudeness of their dear native mountains,
With rich ore m their bosoms and life in their fountains!
4 And her daughters, the queen of the forest resembling,
So graceful, so constant, yet to gentlest breath trembling:
And true lightwood at heart—let the match be applied them;
How they kindle and flame I oh, none know but who've tried them.
5 Then let all those who love us, love the land that we live in;
(As happy a region as on this side of heaven);
Where plenty and freedom, love and peace smile before us;
Raise aloud, raise together, the heart-thrilling chomsl
TURNER'S CAROLINA ALMANAC
Rheumatism
A Remarkable Home Treatment
Gi-ven by One "Who Had It
In the year of 1893 I was at-tacked
by Muscular and Sub-
Acute Rheumatism. I suffered
as only those who are thus af-flicted
know for over three years.
I tried remedy after remedy, but
such relief as I obtained was only
temporary. Finally, I found a
treatment that cured me com-pletely
and such a pitiful condi-tion
has never returned. I have
given it to a number who were
terribly afflicted, even bed-rid-den,
some of them seventy to
eighty years old, and the results
were the same as in my own
case.
«I Had Sharp Pains Like Light-ning^
Flashes Shooting Through
My Joints."
I want every sufferer from any
form of muscular and sub-acute
(swelling at the joints) rheuma-tism,
to try the great value of
my improved "Home Treatment"
for its remarkable healing pow-er.
Don't send a cent; simply
mail your name and address,
and I will send it free to try.
After you have used it, and it
has proven itself to be that long-looked
for means of getting rid
of such forms of rheumatism, you
may send the price of it. One
Dollar, but understand I do not
want your money unless you are
perfectly satisfied to send it.
Isn't that fair? Why suffer any
longer, when relief is thus of-fered
you free. Don't delay.
Write today.
Mark H. Jackson, 32-H, Durston
Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above
statement true.
Naturally
Howell: Do you think the wrist
watch has come to stay?
Powell: I hope not, I want
mine to go.
Married Man
Mrs. Benham: Yes. laugh and
grow fat is the best system.
Benham: Well. I've got a fat
chance of laughing.
Art
"They were friends until he toI-unteered
to paint the house for
him. Through a misunderstand- J
ing, the shade used on the front
made it look too gloomy. Severe
criticism followed, and then—"
"Yes?"
"Oh. he swore never again te
darken his door."
jTISt So
Durins: a discussion with his
wife touching: things domestic,
Grouchleigh delivered himself of
the following:
"Marie. I have observed that-she
who* makes a good pudding in
silence is of greater wOrth than
she who makes a tart reply."
Triole Brass
It has been said that the most'
brazen man on record is the one
capable of asking a taxi driver to
tell him the way. Here is an In-stance
of the next to the most
brazen.
A doctor's night-bell rang, and
he rose in professional haste and
'
went to the window.
"Can you inform me," asked;
the man on the step below, "if!
the doctor next door makes night-calls?
I've been ringing his beH,
for ten minutes, but one an-j
swers."
Praneville Personals
If Miss Lutie Banks wasn't ^^ smaft enousrh to wear a knee|^'
skirt, how could the world tell^
that she had roll-top stockings on
To insure delivery, all orders'j
for white mule for Sunday con-
J
sumption should be In the hand*;
of Mitch Mudge, our constable, not]
later than Tuesday of each week. —Adv.
Mitch Mudge. who punctured
one of the tires on his automo-bile,
says he never seen air »o\
anxious to set out of anything ini
all his life!
The Hickory Heights storekeep-j
er who sold Os Peachblow a n»w(
suit last week told Os that he cer-tainly
couldn't lose money by buy-ing
such clothes as those. Og be-lieved
it until he discovered a big
hole in one of tha pants pockets.
TURNER'S CAROLINA ALMANAC
TURNER'S CAROLINA ALMANAC
Published by TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY, Raleigh, N. C.
In presenting Turner's Carolina Almanac for 1922, tlie publishers,
in addition to supplying a public demand for a concise compilation of
useful information, are engaged in perpetuating an ancient and hon-orable
institution. Turner's Almanac has been a fireside companion
In thousands of North Carolina homes for more than three-quarters
of a century. Statesmen, philanthropists, scholars and humble citi-zens
for several generations have learned to name the months in the
year from studying the calendar pages in Turner's Almanac. Farm-ers,
business inen and housewives for years have gleaned useful in-formation
from its pages. With these facts in view, the editors have
•ndeavored to bring the facts stated therein as nearly to a state of
accuracy as it is humanly possible to do. Great care has been exer-oised
In the compilation of the information.
The North Carolina Almanac was first issued in Raleigh for the
year 1828, by James Gales & Sons, who were publishers of The Raleigh
Register, a weekly newspaper. It was issued continuously by them
for a period of ten years when it was sold to Henry D. Turner, a sta-tioner
and bookseller, who came to Raleigh about 1835 from New
England as a representative of a New York publishing house. Mr.
Turner purchased the Almanac rights from James Gales & Sons and
b»gan its publication with his partner, Mr. Hughes. The first issue
under the new management appearing for the year 1838 under the
name of "Turner & Hughes' North Carolina Almanac." Mr. Turner
continued the publication until his death in 1866, when it was carried
•n by his estate until it was purchased by James H. Bnniss, who issued
th« publication for the year 1876 and thereafter until his death in
18 #0, when his son, Plnck C. Enniss, took over the estate and organ-ized
the Enniss Publishing Company, with himself as manager. The
company continued the publication until it was taken over by its
present publishers. The Times Publishing Company, in 1914,
%
VIRGINIA FARMS
FREE CATALOGUE SENT
TO ANY ADDRESS
GENERAL FARMING and GOOD TOBACCO
LAND—CHEAP
ESTABLISHED 1874
R. B. CHAFFIN & COMPANY
(Incorporated)
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
#
TURNER'S CAROLINA ALMANAC
Entered aooording to Act of Congress by Times Publishing Company of Raleigh in the office of i
Librarian of Congress at Washington.
CHURCH DAYS, 1922
^iphany January 6
Septuagesima Sunday February 12
Sezagesima Sunday February 19
Quinquagesima Sunday February 26
Shrove Tuesday February 28
Aih Wednesday March 1
Quadrageauna Sunday March 5
Pahn Sunday April 9
Good Friday April 14
Easter Sunday April
Low Sunday April
Rogation Sunday May
Ascension Day May
Whit Sunday June
Trinity Sunday June
Corpus Christi June
Advent Sunday Decemba
]
Christmas Day December
EMBER DATS, 1922
March , 8, 10 and 11 September .20, 22
June 7, 9 and 10 December 20, 22
1
SEASONS FOR 1922
Eastern Standard Time.
O enten HP, Spring begins March 21d. 4h. 49m.
O enters 25 , Summer begins June 22d. Oh. 27m. Mom
O enters —, Autumn begins September 23d. 3h. lOm. Evec
enters », Winter begins December 22d. 9h. 67m. Mora
!
Tht Twelve Signs of the
Zodiac
«^ Ariel or Ram.
JiOf Taurus or Bull.
H Gemini or Twins.
•01 Cancer or Crab.
l# Leo or Lion.
^ Virgo or Virgin,
iti Libra or Balance.
19E Scorpio or Scorpion.
^ Sagittarius, Bowman.
4i Capricomus, Goat.
A Aquarius, Waterman.
3; Pisces or Fishes.
Signs of the PI
© Sun.
cT Mars.
© Moon.
2t Jupiter.
9 Venus.
^ Saturn.
6 In conjimotioiiJ
D Quadrature.
Moon's Phases.
iNew 4^Full
'Moon.W'MooDH
,First ^Last
'Quar. V^Quar.
EMBER DATS AND ROGATION DATS
Ember and Rogation Days are certain periods of the year devoted to prayer and f«
ing. Ember Days (twelve annually) about the beginning of the four seasons, and i'
the Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday after the first Sunday in Lent, in Spring; »f
the Feast of Pentecost (Whit Sunday), Summer; after the festival of the Holy Cro
Autumn; and after the festival St. Lucia, Winter. Ember weeks are the weeks in wbi
the Ember Days appear.
^-
TURNER'S CAROLINA ALMANAC
ALMANAC CALCULATIONS FOR 1922
5;e year 1922 eomprises the latter part of the 146th and the beginning of the 147th
d|of American Independence and corresponds to:
|e year 6635 of the Julian Period; the year 5683 of the Jewish era begins at sunset on
ber 22nd; the year 2675 since the foundation of Rome, according to Varro; the year
of the Japanese era and to the llth year of the period entitled Taisho; the year 1341
Mohammedan era, or the era of the Hegira, begins at sunset on August 23rd., 1922.
first day of January, 1922, is the 2,423,056th day since the commencement of the
Period.
CHRONOLOGICAL CYCLES, 1922
cpioal Letters A Solar Cycle 27
r Cycle or Golden No 4 Roman Indiction 5
2 Julian Period 6635
MORNING AND EVENING STARS, 1922
B Planet Venus (?) is Morning Star to February 9th3and then Evening Star until
mber 25th and Morning Star from then to end of year.
e Planet Mars (<?) will be Morning Star to June 10th and Evening Star balance of
e Planet Jupiter ("H) begins as Morning Star and continues as such until April 4th,
m Evening Star to October 23d and Morning Star to end of year.
e Planet Saturn (h) is Morning Star to March 25th, then Evening Star until Oct-
4th, and Morning Star balance of year.
ECLIPSES, 1922
the year 1922 there will be two eclipses, both of the Sim.
An Annular ecUpse of the Sun, March 28th, invisible here. Visible to South America,
er part of Europe and Africa, and to a large portion of central Atlantic Ocean.
A total eclipse of the Sun September 20th, invisible here. Visible to the Indian
1, Australia, New Zealand and adjacent portions of the Pacific Ocean.
1st Month JANUARY, 1922 31
MOON'S PHASES
D. H. M.
3First Quarter, 6 5 24 a.m.
©Full Moon, 13 9 36 a.m.
D. H. irj
CLast Quarter, 20 1
©New Moon, 27 6
S
Q
0)
o
>» dQ
CO CO ce
'73 S
CC
ASPECTS OF PLANETS AITD
OTHJS MISCBLLAIT-s:.
Dark of the Moon plant seed
that fruit in the ground.
Light of the Moon plant sood
that fruit in the light.
d
I
1. First Sunday after Christmas Day's length 9 hours 29 mliHl
A
Mon
Tu
iWe
Thu
Fri
Sat
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
23 1
22 56
22 51
22 45
22 38
22 31
22 24
New Year's Day. [1788
Georgia ratifies Constitution
©in Perihelion [England 1785
Congress ratfies Peace Treaty with
N. C. flag adopted 1885
Epiphany. [1808.
Andrew Johnson born,
8 19
9 15
10 13
11 8
morn
3
1 1
4 52
5 35
6 19
7 5
dl
10 1
11
11<
eve!
1!
31
2. First Sunday after Epiphany Bay's length 9 hours 86 mlnnt
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
A
Mon
Tu
We
Thu
Fri
Sat
22 16
22 8
21 59
21 50
21 41
21 31
21 21
not©
Connecticut ratifies Constitu
tion 1788
Alexander Hamilton born 1757
cT^C
fH^ 2 7 54
/wT 3 1 8 47
5 5^ 4 2 9 43
"m 5 3 10 41
D 6 1 11 41
i^u rises mom ^^ 6 42 41
32
4;
6:
71
8
8f
3. Second Sunday after Epiphany Day's length 9 (hours 46 mimila
15
16
17
19
20
21
A
Mon
Tu
18 We
Thu
Fri
Sat
25
25
24
24
23
23
22
10
11
12
13
14
15
17
21
20
20
20
20
20
19
10 Capture Fort Fisher 1865
59 Admiral Dewey died 1917
47 Benjamin Franklin bom 1706
2Zd%^ Lee's Birthday
10 Lee's Birthday
57 c< c? ^
««^ 7 54 1 40 ^ 9 5 2 37
1^ 10 12 3 31
w 11 21 4 24
w morn 5 15
s*» 29 6 7
£h 1 32 6 57
9i
10 5
11?
mw
2 H
2 ft
4, Third Sunday after Epiphany Day's length 9 hours 56 mianti
22
23
24 Tu
25
26
V
28
A
Mon
We
Thu
Fri
Sat
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
19 44
19 30
19 16
19 1
18 46
18 31
18 15
Queen Victoria died J1901
North Sea battle 1915
Morse demonstrates telegraph
Cuba uidependent 1900 [1883
Battle New Bem 1864
cT 9 ^ Kaiser bom 1859
§ina
THIS
sets
7 48
8 39
9 30
10 20
11 8
11 55
eve41
SI
4^
5 4
6!
T
7i
82
6. Fourth Sunday after Epiphany Day's length 10 hours 7 nJiiBfe
29
30
31
A 7 1815 25
Mon 17 175 26
Tu 7 165 27
17 59
17 43
17 27
c^ S C [ed 1865
Thirteenth amendment adopt-
^1 7 _ ^84 ^ 9 1
1 2518 5
2 7 92
2 50 9 5
SEED Start 1922 Right ftuy From
THE CARTER VENABLE CO., Inc., Richmond, Ta. FEEI
TURNER'S CAROLINA ALMANAC 11
fTcetbcr Forecasts for January
1st to 4th, wind and rain; 5th to
7tli, low temperature; 8th to 12th,
plMisant period; 13 th to 17th,
tiondy. wet; 18th to 21st, high wind
with dashes of rain and sleet; 22nd
to 25th, cold and wifidy; 26th to 29th,
fair; 80th to 31st, damp and foggy.
January Farm Notes
In making your good resolu-tions
for the New" Year be sure to
make a second set resolving to
keop tke first ones. Resolutions
are, not worth, much unless put
into effect.
When too cold to turn else-where,
every farmey would do well
to go into the woods and cut and
split enough stove wood and other
wood to last throughout the year.
This will relieve you of that kind
of work when a busy season comes
en, and it will also be worth a
great .deal to the farmer's wife,
because she will have seasoned
wood to cook with. She is enti-tled
to this.
All fields with irregular outlines
aiid patches of trees or briars
should be cleared up so that cul-tivation
can be done more eco-nomically.
It pays to remove
stumps because tney take up land
that could be cultivated without
any extra time, and hinder the use
of machinery.
Uake an inventory of your farm
assets and keep an account of all
operations during the year. No
farmer can make the best success
without injecting some business
principles into his work.
Hopeless Hopes
"Speaking of hopes—
"
"Were we?".
"Yes. dead hopes never get any
obituary notices."
The Golden Harvest Days
When the frost is on the pumpkin
And the fodder's in the shock,
We shall see the bloated bumpkin
With a fortune in his sock.
liove is Blind
We know where ignorance is bliss
'Tis folly to be wise;
8« when a maiden gets a kiss
She always shuts her eyes.
They
. The Wav of the Day
Read the divorce suits.
remind us: ^ ^.
To avoid the sands of time,
And departing leave behind us
Footprints in the lovely slime
Garden Calendar For January
Prepare hotbeds. Asparagus
beds give heavy dressing with
compost salt. Radishes sow sparse-ly
from time to time. Horse ard-ish
cuttings set out. Onions may
still be planted, also Garlic and
Shallots. Lettuce plants from
fall sowing transplant. Spinach
may be sown for early spring use.
Onions hoe and all other hardy
crops planted in autumn. Peas
sow at intervals; some may be
frosted, but try again. Turnips
for early crop sow. Trees and
shrubbery may be transplanted
and pruned. Early Flat Dutch
Cabbage seed sown in hotbeds. Col-lect
plenty of mature.
The Vacuum Cleaners
Many a bride sweeps up the
aisle of a church who would faint
at the very sight of a broom.
Interchangeable Rhyme
A crazy muse, a mazy cruise
Upon a sea of wheat-
In witty praise of pretty ways
Of Daisy and her feet-
'Twould Dain the foot, he fain
would put
To antics such as these.
The yellow field, this fellow yields
Are full of bumblebees.
What Ailed Her Pulse
Little Louise was recovering
from a bit of fever and her appe-tite
had begun to assert itself. She
gave a look at the meager slice of
toast and the broth that had been
brought to her bedside.
"Can't I have more than this,
mother " she asked. "It isn't
half enough."
"Just yet," said mother, "I am
afraid to give you more. Your
pulse is still too quick."
"But, mother," urged Louise,
don't you see it's my excitement
because I can't get enough to eat
that makes my pulse so quick?"
JAHNKE
Comfortable Spectacle* and Bye-
Glasses Accurately Adjusted
Free Consiiltatlon
912 B. main St. : Richmond, Ta. JEWELER
2nd Month FEBRUARY, 1922 28 Day
1>^
MOON»S PHASES
^ D. H. M. D. H. M.
-r )First Quarter, 4 11 52 p.m. CLast Quarter 18 1 18 p.n
[ ©Full Moon, 11 8 17 p.m. #New Moon 26 1 48 p.n
O
1 CO
ft
CQ
%QQ
d
CQ
§
QQ
.A
§§
§ d
CQ
ASPECTS or PLAinETS AST)
OTHSB lUSCELLAIfT.
Dark of the Moon plant seed
that fruit in the ground.
Light of the Moon plant seed
that fruit In the light.
03
"0
OO
i
1
,1
1^
1
2
3
4
We
Thu
Fri
Sat
7 15
7 14
7 13
7 12
5 28
5 30
5 31
5 32
13
13
13
14
17 10
16 53
16 35
16 18
American Flag raised over
Chandlemas [Guam 1899
<P W U. S. breaks with '^
Germany 1917 JW
9 53
10 50
11 48
morn
3 32
4 15
4 59
5 46
10 2
IDS
11 a
eve2
6. Fifth Sunday after Epiphany Day's length 10 hours 22 minnti
A
Mon
Tu
8We
9
10
11
Thu
Fri
Sat
7 11
7 10
7 9
33
34
36
37
38
39
40
16
15 41
15 23
15 4
14 45
14 26
14 6
Roger Williams lands at Bos
Treaty France 1778 [ton 1631
Choctows side with Confedra
Sherman born 1820 [cy 1861
cf' 9 G Constellation vs Insur
[gents 1799,
cTW^ D.Boone born 1735
## 46 6 35
p^ 1 45 7 28
p^t 2 45 8 23
D 3 43 9 21
D 4 39 10 20
!•« 5 30 11 20 '^ rises morn
7. Septnagesima Sunday Bay's length 10 hours 39 minute
12
13
14 Tu
15
17
A
Mon
We
16
Thu
Fri
18 Sat
7
7
7
7
6
6
6 5715
3
2
1
69
58
42
43
44
45
46
48
49
13 46
13 26
13 6
12 46
12 25
12 4
11 43
4 ^ ? Lincoln's Birthday
cT $ 0St. Valetine's Day
Maine blown up 1898
Treaty of Ghent 1815
6 (^(lDavisInaug'd'61
1^ 6 42 19 ^ 7 55 1 16
^ 9 3 2 12
^ 10 13 3 6
sh 11 21 3 59
sh morn 4 52 A 25 5 44
83
92
10 1
11 1
mor
1
1 1
8. Sexagesima Sunday Day's length 10 hours 65 minute
19
20
21
23
24
A
Mon
Tu
22 We
Thu
Fri
25 Sat
6 55
6 54
6 53
6 52
6 50
6 49
6 48
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
22
39
17
55
33
11
D d OPhonograph pant'd by
Panama-Pacific [Edison 1878
[Exposition opens 1915
Washington's Birthday
Battle Buena Vista 1847
cT $^ mark 1783
Recognition U. S. by Den-me
1 27 6 36
HK 2 22 7 27 # 3 13 8 17 # 3 59 9 6 ^ 4 40 9 53
vaS; 5 16 10 38 ^ 5 49 11 23
2
3
4
5
6
64
7 2
Quinquagesima Sunday Day's length 11 hours 12 minute
26 A 6 46 5 58 13 •8 49
<:< 9 d Longfellow born ^^
A sets eve 6 76
27 Mon 6 45 5 59 13 8 26 A 6 53 48 82
28 Tu 6 43 6 12 8 3 Shrove Tuesday [1807 & 7 47 1 31 86
Fulghum Oats, Winter Oats, Canada Peas, Grass and Clover Seed, Feeds. Gr^i
Hay, Etc^ THE CABTEB-TENABLE CO^ Inc., Bichmond, Ta.
TURNER'S CAROLINA ALMANAC 13
Weather Forecasts for February
1st to 2nd^ rain; 3rd to 4th, vari-able;
5th to 9th, warm spell; 10th to
13th, wind and rain; 14th to 18th,
unsettled, threatening; 19th to 23rd,
sleet and snow; 24th to 28th, cold
wave.
February Farm Notes
During the long nights and
rainy days is a good time to get
out your field-selected good corn
and make another selection for
ideal ears. All ears that are too
small, too poorly filled over the
butts and tips, that have shallow
grain and cobs too large should be
discarded. Also tests should be
made to ascertain if the corn is
absolutely sound. Yields can be
largely increased by planting im-proved
seed corn. Give this mat-ter
your attention.
This is a good month in which
to apply yard manures and com-mercial
fertilizers as dressing on
the grass sod or small grain
crops.
Fruit trees, if they have not yet
been pruned, should be looked af-ter
before the buds begin to swell.
Pruning helps to increase the
quantity and quality of the yield
and helps to prolong the life of
the trees.
Hardboiled
Hubby: Confound it! These
eggs are soft; can't I get anything
hard-boiled in that kitchen?
Wife: Wait, dear, I'll call the
cook!
A Toss-Up
'Tis a guess I confess.
So I toss up to choose
—
To walk and save carfare,
Or ride and save shoes!
The Diflference
Young Son: Father, what is the
difference between robbery and
pillage?
Father: Perhaps I can explain
it, my son by saying that dentist's
bill is robbery, while a doctor's bill
is absblute pillage.
As Uu'sual
The one: Oh. dear, I know I'm
going to be late again this even-ing!
Here it is seven o'clock and
I've only just begun to get
dressed!
The other: What time is Bob
coming?
The one: At exactly nine.
Garden Calendar For February
If not done las't month, prepare
heating materials for hotbeds, for
which select situation protected by
by a fence or wall. Asparagus
beds redress, grafting execute.
Fruit trees and shubbery trans-plant.
Plant early Potatoes, Spin-ach
sow, also Radishes, Carrots,
Parsnips, Salsify, Beets, Cabbage
plants from different sowings
transplant. Lettuoe plant. Pea
plant—the extra early is the best.
In hotbeds sow Cabbage, etc.
Don't be deterred in your opera-tions
for fear of loss by change
of temperature, but have at hand
the means of protection against
hard weather, or you will be be-hind
your enterprising neighbor.
Carl Bronner, Jr., a world war
sailor in the Government hospital
at Evergreen, Md.i although blind,
totally deaf in one ear, and with
both hands missing, has become
an expert typist. His typewriter
is a specially constructed ma-chine,
and with the aid of arti-ficial
hands Bronner writes s
rapidly as the average typist.
Ernest Jones, former major of
the Army Air Service, has a series
of American aeronautical photo-graphs,
which cover the develop-ment
of aviation from 1863 to
1917. The 1,800 photographs
visualize the successive steps made
by the Wright brothers, Curtiss,
Thomas, Witteman and other
pioneers of this country.
Sending spoken messages from
a trolley car has been made pos-sible
as the result of a unique
test successfully made in Schenec-tady,
N. Y., of a new communica-tion
system for electric railroads.
A telephone message was trans-mitted
from a moving car, over
the same wire which carries the
power for the operation of tlie
trolley, to a sub-station three
miles distant.
JAHNKE
Watchmakers, Jewelers, Optici-ans
The risbt place for prompt and
Efficient Service
912 B. Main St. : Richmond, Va. JEWELER
3rd Month MARCH, 1922 3r Dayg
MOON'S PHASES
)First Quarter, 6
©Full Moon, 13
H. M.
2 22 p.m.
6 14 a.m.
D. H. M.
CLast Quarter, 20 3 43 a.rdj
#New Moon, 28 8 3 a.mj
J4
o
a
-o o
»- . 03
ASPECTS OF PLANETS AND
OTHEB MISCELLANY.
Dark of the Moon plant seed
that fruit In the ground.
Light of the Moon plant seed
that fruit in the light.
We
Thu
Fri
Sat
6 41
6 40
6 39
6 37
6 1
6 2
6 3
6 4
7 41
7 18
6 55
6 32
Ash Wednesday. St. David
Missouri Compromise 1820
Florida admitted to Union
[1845 #^
8 45
9 41
10 40
11 37
2 14
2 57
3 43
4 30
9 21
9 48
10 22
11 2
10. Quadragesima Sunday Day's length 11 hours 30 minutes
5 A 6 35 6 5 11 6 9
6 Mon 6 34 6 6 11 •5 46
7 Tu 6 32 6 7 11 5 22
8 We 6 30 6 8 10 4 59
19 Thu 6 29 6 9 10 4 36
10 Fri 6 27 6 10 10 4 12
11 Sat 6 26 6 11 10 3 49
Massacre of Alamo 1836
Battle Pea Ridge 1862
Ember Day
Battle Monitor and Merrimac
Ember DaycT W C [1862
Ember Day
mf mom 5 20
Js^ 34 6 12
i^ 1 31 7 7
u 2 26 8 3
D 3 17 9 1 ^ 4 5 9 59 ^ 4 50 10 56
11 49
eve47
2
291
4£
4]
411
11. Second Sunday in Lent Day's length 11 hours 48 minutes
12 A 6 246 12 9 3 25 U. S. Ships Armed agamst U-^ 5 31 11 53 7 31
13 Mon 6 236 13 9 3 2 [boats 1917 ^^^ rises morn 8 2L
14 Tu 6 216 14 9 2 38 cTl?^ &%^ \^ ^ 7 48 49 9 10
15 We 6 20 6 15 9 •2 14 Andrew Jackson born 1767 w 9 1 1 44 9 69i
16 Thu 6 18 6 16 8 1 51 West Points est'd 1802 iS*i 10 11 2 39 10 50
17 Fri 6 16 6 17 8 .1 27 St. Patrick's Day [1766 jh 11 15 3 34 11 45j
18 Sat 6 14 6 18 8 1 3 d d^ Stamp Act repealed tHSv mom 4 28 mom
12. Third Sunday ][n Lent Day's length 12 hours 6 minutesi|
19 A 6 13 6 19 7 40 cm 14 5 21 urn
20 Mon 6 126 20 7 S. 16 #• 1 8 6 12 1 50l
21 Tu 6 106 21 7 N. 7 Spring begins [1847 ^ 1 56 7 2 2 55l
22 We 6 96 22 6 31 Bombardment Vera Cruz # 2 39 7 50 3 57|
23 Thu 6 76 23 6 54 First book printed 1457 ^ 3 16 8 36 4 5ll
24 Fri 6 66 24 6 1 18 IHolland 1609^ 3 51 9 21 5 39l
25 Sat 6 46 25 6 1 41 cP 1? ©Henry Hudson leaves A 4 23 10 4 6 2l|
13. Fourth Sunday in Lent Days length 12 hours 23 minutes
26
27
28
29
30
31
A
Mon
Tu
We
Thu
Fri
3
1
59
58
56
55
6 26
6 27
6 28
6 29
6 30
6 31
cC 5 C First Embargo Act 1794
De Leon disc'd Florida 1513
Foch made Allied Com-d
^ ^ [mander 1918
Alaska ceded by Russia 1867
First Japanese Treaty 1854
^ 4 53 10 47
A 5 20 11 29
sets eve 12
7 36 56
«# 8 34 1 41
mf 9 32 2 28
6 59
7 34
8 4
8 30
8 56
9 24
Seed Irish Potatoes, D.
Feeds> Hay, Grain,
. E. Bape, Winter and Spring Oats, Clover and Grass Seed*
Etc., THE CABTEB-TENABLE CO., Inc., Bichmond* Ta.
TURNER'S CAROLINA ALMANAC 15
"Weather Forecasts for March
1st to 3rd. unsettled; 4th to 8th,
cold and windy; 9th to 12th, clear
and pleasant; 13th to 17th, stormy;
18th to 21st, warm; 22nd to 28th,
threatening; 24th to 26th, showers;
27th to 31st, blustery and generally
unsettled.
March Farm Notes
As soon now as the soil and sub-i
soil are sufficiently dry, fields that
} have not already been broken for
' this year's crops should be attend-ed
to. The harrow should be run
the same day as the breaking plow
in order to pulverize the lumps
before they become hard clods,
and to save moisture that will be
needed for growing crops during
the summer. The breaking should
be deep, but the subsoil should
not be thrown out on top because
it will not have much time for
weathering before the spring crop
is planted.
The harness should be gotten
out, necessary repairs made, oiled
and fitted to the horses. It should
be adjusted so that it will uot pro-duce
sore shoulders and backs.
The comfort and efficiency of the
work stock should be cared for.
In arranging crops for this year
be sure to plant a large acreage
to food and feed crops. This will
make you independent of the high
price of these things. With good
methods of farming, they can be
grown much chea,per than they
cost on the market.
There are no fewer than 175
different kinds of wood in the for-ests
of Florida.
The new history books for pub-lic
schools lay stress on the work
of explorers, inventors, add
peaceful episodes, rather than
warlike characters such as Caesar
and Napoleon. Educators say the
world is sick of. war, and the
spirit of world peace should be
emphasized rather than that of
strife.
Garden Calendar For March
Transplant hardy Lettuce, also
Cabbage plants from winter beds,
especially the large York. Fresh
beds of Asparagus, Artichokes,
Sea Kale and Rhubarb, and Straw-berry
set out; plant Peas, Pota-toes,
Onions Sets, and early Corn;
sow Cabbage, Carrots, Celery, Cu-cumbers,
Beets, Egg Plant, Leek,
Lettuce, Mustard, Melons in hot
beds, Okra, Parsnips, Pumpkin,
Pepper at the close of the month.
Radish, Salsify, Spinch, Turnips,
and Tomatoes sow in warm situa-tion.
1
In Justice to Justice
"Justice is blindfolded—but just
the same she can talk."
"Yes. she does sometimes peep!"
Because the manufacture of al-cohol
is unlawful in this country,
experimental work on new motor
car fuels has virtually stopped.
In France there is a great activity
along these lines, and every assist-ance
is being given to chemists
who are working on the problem
of finding a substitute fuel.
An electrical instrument has
been produced to measure three
one-billionths of an inch. The ap-paratus
is so enormously sensitive
that it can be used only between
2 and 3 o'clock in the morning,
when there is a minimum of
mechanical and electrical disturb-ance.
SEEDS
—^FOR THE FARM —FOR THE FLOWER YARD
—FOR THE GARDEN
Fresh Stocks of Seasonable Seeds Always on Hand
Everything in the Drug and Medicine Lines
F. W. PARKER COMPANY
15 E. Mai-tin St. Bell Phone 1105 Raleigh
JAHNKE
FINE TTATCHES AND FINE
REPAIRING
912 E. Main St. : Richmond, Va.
Old sold and silver taken In
exchanse JEWELER
4th Month APRIL, 1922 30 Da^
MOON'S PHASES
D. H. M.
3First Quarter, 5 46 a.m.
©Full Moon, 11 3 44 p.m.
D. H. M.
CLast Quarter, 18 7 54 p.ml
#New Moon, 27 4 a.mi
4)
<1>
o
Q w.
'X3
ASBECrS OF PLANETS AND
OTHES MISCELLANY.
Dark of the Moon plant seed
that fruit In the ground.
Light of the Moon plant seed
that fruit in the light.
u
O
Sat 5 53 6 32 4 25 All Fools' Day. >r^ 10 29 3 17 9 58|
14. Fifth Sunday in Lent Day's length 12 hours 42 minutes
2 A 5 51 6 33 3 4 48 V^ 11 26 4 8 10 38
3 Mon 5 50 6 34 3 5 11 Washington Irving born 1783 P^ moan 5 1 11 26
4 Tu 5 49 6 35 3 5 34 cP%Q [merce found 1768 U 21 5 55 eve 25
5 We 5 47 6 36 2 5 57 N. Y. Chamber Com- ^^
Declaring war with Ger- s,^
D 1 11 6 50 1 38
6 Thu 5 45 6 37 2 6 20 ^ 1 59 7 46 3 8
7 Fri 5 44 6 38 2 6 43 cT W C [many 1917 -is 2 43 8 41 4 25
8 Sat 5 42 6 39 1 7 5 Battle of Shiloh 1862 ^ 3 24 9 36 5 27
15. Palm Sunday Day's length IS hours minutes
9 A 5 40 6 40 1 7 27 Lee surrenders 1865 ^ 4 2 10 31 6 22
10 Mon 5 39 6 41 1 7 50 d 'b ^ King James charters ^ 4 43 11 27 7 13
11 Tu 5 37 6 42 1 8 12 cCui [PlymouthColony i^S\ ?^ rises morn 8 3
12 We 5 36 6 43 8 34 Hahfax Day [1606 %^ A 7 47 22 8 50
13 Thu 5 35 6 44 8 56 Raleigh surrenders 1865 A 8 54 1 18 9 39
14 Fri 5 33 6 45 s; 9 17 Good Friday y^ 9 59 2 13 10 27
15 Sat 5 31 6 46 £ 9 39 d d"^ Lincoln died 1865 10 57 3 8 11 18
16. Easter Sunday Day's length 13 hours3 17 minutes
16 A 5 30 6 47 10 [line 1918 XM 11 49 4' 2 morn
17 Mon 5 29 6 48 10 22 First U. S. division in battle # morn 4 54 13
18 Tu 5 28 6 48 10 43 San Francisco earthquake /^T^ ^ 36 5 44 1 11
19 We 5 26 6 49 11 4 Battle Lexington [1906^i^^ 1 16 6 32 2 14
20 Thu 5 25 6 50 1 11 24 [1775 ^ 1 51 7 17 3 16
21 Fri 5 23 6 51 1 11 45 Battle San Jacinto 1836 ^ 2 24 8 1 4 12
22 Sat 5 22 6 51 112 5 6 Sf sk 2 55 7 44 5 2
17. Low- Sunday Day's length 13 hours 32 minutes
23 A 5 20 6 52 1 12 25 Shakespeare born 1564 ^ 3 22 9 26 5 47
24 Mon 5 19 6 53 1 12 45 d §0 4^ 3 53 10 9 6 26
25 Tu 5 18 6 54 2 13 5 War begins with Mexico 1846 4 25 10 53 7 3
26 We 5 16 6 55 2 13 24 Johnston surrenders 1865 4 56 11 38 7 36
27 Thu 5 15 6 56 2 13 44 cT 5 C Grant born 1822 ^^
6 ?^ W(H^ sets eve 24 8 7
28 Fri 5 13 6 58 2 14 3 (!>€ 8 23 1 13 8 37
29 Sat 5 12 6 59 2 14 22 P3t 9 20 2 4 9 7
18. Second Sunday after Easter Day's length 13 hours 50 minutes
301 A 15 10|7 01 2|14 40|Washington inaugurated 1789|pi$|10 17| 2 57| 9 44
Canada Peas, Cow Peas, Oats, Seed Irish Potatoes, Animal and Poultry Feed, Hay^
Grain, Etc, THE CARTEE-TENABLE CO., Inc., Richmond, Va.
TURNER'S CAROLINA ALMANAC 17
Weather Forecasts for April
1st to 4th, clear fair days and cold
frosty nights and mornings; 5th to
8th, mild and foggy; 9th to 13th,
stormy, rainy; 14th to 17th, pleasant
weather; 18th to 21st, backward
conditions; 22nd to 25tli, thunder
showers; 26th to 30th, general rains.
April Farm Notes
As fast as breaking of the land
proceed continue harrowing. Also
harro-Wing should be done just be-fore
and after planting. This is
the best way, ordinarily, to get rid
of young weeds and grass that
would otherwise come up with the
crop and; would be troublesome to
eradicate. This is the most effi-cient
kind of cultivation.
In planting corn do not put
more than half the fertilizer down
with the planting, but retain the
other part, and make the second
application when the corn is from
one to two feet high. Don't plant
all of your corn crop this month.
You stand better chances for suc-cess
if you have a succession of
plantings.
Be sure to get all land broken
before the winter rains evaporate
and leave it hard. Good prepar-ation
is the important part of cul-tivation.
Men and the Menu
"I just finished a fish dinner."
"You, did?"
"Yes. I just paid a dollar and
a half for a thirty-cent steak."
A Slight Difference
"I hear that Tom's engaged," said
Pearl,
"Is Grace the bride-to-be?"
"Oh, no; it's quite another girl
—
Grace is the tried-to-be!"
The first areonautic museum in
the world—recently opened at
Chalais-Meudon, in France, has a
collection of aerial apparatus dat-ing
frorpt experiments in 1870.
Among the curious exhibits is; the
biplane in which "Wilbur Wright
flew in that country in 1908.
A Slight Dierence
Jones' wife went to a party,
So he took out the car
And had a little joy ride
With a moving-picture star.
But when he called for wifey
And saw her knowing smile.
He said, " 'Twill be a jaw ride
For the last, long mile!"
Garden C^endar For April
If not done last month, plant
Cabbage, Peas, Potatoes. Beets,
Corn, Spinch, Mustard, Turnips,
Squashes, Cucumber, Pumpkins,
Radish, Tomato, Okra, Carrots,
Parsnips, Celery, Salsify, Pepper,
Lettuce, Egg Plant. Plants set
out in February and March will
require culture. Sow Leek for
winter use. Sow Drumhead Flat
Dutch and Drumhead Savoy Cab-bage
for plants to be set out in
June. Beans may now be planted;
draw up earth to Potato vines.
Turnips sowed last month should
be hoed and thinned. Transplant
spring-sowed Cabbage and man-ure
well if you expect fine heads.
Citron and Watermelon plant.
Small Onions set out in autumn
will not be fit for use. Asparagus
is now in season; hoe beds to ex-terminate
weeds. Additional root
crops may now be sown. Trans-nlant
all kinds of perennial herbs.
Remember to keep down the
weeds.
Odorless onions are now success-fully
grown in Boise, Idaho.
New York city, according to
present plans, is to be extended
ix miles into the sea. By building
mammoth sea walls in the inter-venng
space with earth, six square
mites would be added to;thei most
valuable piece of real estate in the
world.
Bumstead's Worm Syrup
A safe and sure Remedy for
fvorms. Stood the temt for 90
years. IT NEVER FAIIiS. To chil-dren
it is an ang-el of mercy.
PliEASAlVT TO TAKE. NO SICK-ESS,
NO PHYSIC NEEDED. One
bottle has killed 132 worms. All
drugrg^ists and general stores or by
mall—50c bottle. Where Tvormsl are
present and directions followed,
this remedy never fails. Est. C. A.
VORHEES, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa.
JAHNKE
FINE WATCHES AND FINE
REPAIRING
912 E. Main St. : Richmond. Va.
Old sold and silver taken in
exchansre JEWELER
5th Month MAY, 1922 31 Day!
MOON'S PH-ASES
D. H. M.
3First Quarter, 4 7 56 a.m
©Full Moon, 11 1 6 a.m
D. H. M.
CLast Quarter, 18 1 17p.i
©New Moon, 26 1 A p.i
I
^
m GQ
ASPECTS OF PLAITETS AND
OTHCB MiaCEULANY.
Dark of the Moon plant seed
that fruit in the ground.
Light of the Moon plant seed
that fruit in the light.
CQ m
8fe g-
Men
2Tu
We
4Thu
Fri
6 Sat
59
17
34
52
9
26
Battle of Manila Bay 1898
American Indian Day
DWo
D
D
\
11a 9
11 57
morn
42
1 23
2 1 8121
10 27
11 17
evel7
1 30
2 53
4 4
19. Third Sunday after Easter Day's length 14 hours 4 minutes
7 A 5 2 7 6 3 16 43 c^ ^ ^ Lusitania torpedoed 1^ 2 37 9 14 5 6
8 Mon 5 1 7 7 3 17 cTQif [1915 W 3 18 10 8 6 3
9 Tu 5 7 8 3 17 16 ^ 3 55 11 2 6 55
10 We 4 59 7 9 3il7 32 Memorial Day S*J 4 34 11 57 7 45
11 Thu 4 59 7 la 3 17 48 Minnesota admitted to Union !^ rises morn 8 32
12 Fri 4 58 7 11 3 18 3 ijfip^ ME 8 42 53 9 19
13 Sat 4 57 7 11 3 18 18 dd^ ^ 9 38 1 48 10 6
). Fourth Sunday after Easter Day's length 14 hours 16 minutes
14
15
16Tu
17
19
20
A
Mon
We
18 Thu
Fri
Sat
567
557
547
54'
18
18
19
19
19
19
19
Mother's Day
Battle Alamance 1771
First American Red Cross u-
[nit arrives in England/^*"
[1917V4^
d' cf ([Columbus died 1506
^ 10 28 2 42
#• 11 12 3 34 ^11 50 4 24 ^morn 5 11 ^ 24 5 56
^ 55 6 40
^ 1 25 7 22
10 52
11 40
mom
31
1 25
2 23
3 20
21. Bogation Sunday Day's length 14 hours 29 minutes
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
A 4 50 7 19 3 20 7
Mon 4 50 7 19 3 20 19
Tu 4 49 7 20 3 20 31
We 4 48 7 21 3 20 42
Thu 4 47 7 22 3 20 53
Fri 4 46 7 23 3 21 4
Sat 4 46 7 24 3 21 14
American Red Cross founded
[1881
Mexico aeclares war on U. S.
[1846
Ascension Day
? in Perihelion
53
26
56
29
6
48
sets
8 5
8 48
9 32
10 18
11 7
11 58
eve51
12
2
47
28
6
42
18
22. Sunday after Ascension Day's length 14 hours 40 minutes
28
29
30
31
A 4 45 7 25 2 21 24
Mon 4 45 7 26 2 21 34
Tu 4 44 7 2^ 2 21 43
We 4 44 7 28 2 21 52|
o' 9 ^ Americans capture
[Contigny 1918
Federal Memorial Day
DDD
9 6
9 56
10 44
11 25
1 46
2 41
3 37
4 31
8 56
9 38
10 24
11 17
B. E. Peas, Cow Peas, Eureka Corn, Sorghum, Millets, All Fodder Plants, Poultry
and Animal Feeds, THE CAETEE-TENABLE CO., Inc., Bichmond, Ta.
TURNER'S CAROLINA ALMANAC 19
VTeatlier Forecasts for May
1st to 3rd, mild, soft period; 4th
to 8th, thunder and rain; 9th to 13th,
damp and drizzly; 14th to 17th
warm smell; 18th to 22nd, rain and
&wind; 23rd to 27th, cool spell;
28th to 31st, threatening, backward
weather.
May Farm Notes
Still keep the harrow and weed-er
going over young crops and
land that is just being broken.
(Plant large crops of peanuts,
cowpeas, soy beans, rape, and such
crops for prazing by the hogs.
Cheap pork cannot be made when
fed on corn alone, if it is worth
from 80 to $1.00 per bushel.
See if the pastures are in such
condition as to produce good graz-ing,
because milk and butter
should be a large part of the liv-ing
of every family on the farm.
As a permanent summer pasture,
nothing is better than Bermuda
grass.' Lespedeza, or Japan clover
seed, should be sown for all graz-ing.
Every known precious stone has
been found in the United States.
An alloy of steel and platinum
has been developed in Germany
for filling teeth.
The latest type of electric sew-ing
machines will dam stockings.
Welcome Stranger!
After the first two divorces a
woman get to re-know Nevada
very easily.
A sanitary shaving brush has
been Invented, made of vegetable
fibre, packed in a sealed envelope.
The brush is intneded to be thrown
away after once usedi
The International Academy of
Beauty has been established in
England to devote the same skill
and research to the cultivation as
the Royal Society devotes to sci-ence.
Talent
Ze^: Am Elusia a musical
genius:
Zeke: Am she? Boy, you
oughta hear dat baby ?e-frain f'm
singing!
The Taint
Benevolent Lady: Are you a
criminal from choice, or were you
led into it?
No. 39 of the Chain Gang: I
can't remember when the perfes-sion
didn't appeal to me, ma'am.
I had a natural talent that way.
Garden Calendar For May
Attend to the plantation of Cab-bage,
Cauliflower, etc.; hoe them
frequently and draw earth to the
stems, thin out early planting of
Beets, Carrots, Parsnips, and
Salsify, and sow all kinds omitted
last month. Transplant Cabbage,
Beets, Lettuce, Tomato, Egg
Plant from hotbeds to warm bor-ders.
Plant Beans (bush, or
bunch) from a succession. Lima,
Carolina, and other pole Beans.
Cabbage plants, sow seed, if not
done last month; also Carrot,
Cauliflower, Cucumber, Indian
Corn crops which have failed first
sowing. Repeat Melons, Mustard,
Pepper, Peas, Potatoes, Pumpkins
and Squash. Sow Cabbage for win-ter.
Corn plant for succession.
Finish sowing all kinds of Aro-matic,
Pot, Sweet and* Medicinal
herbs.
A Nut Note
"The speaker certainly put the
truth in a nutshell."
"Forgetting that the truth in a
nutshell is sometimes hard to
crack."
chap.
The Family Tree
Jones : Hello old
Where've you been?
Bones: Just returned from my
vacation ! While there I looked up
my family tree and
—
Jones: Get hit with any cocoa-nuts?
WAS BALD
A large bald spot on Mr. John Brlt-tain's
head was quickly covered
with a full hair growth. Many other
convincing reports proving efficacy
of Kotalko. Contains genuine bear
oil and other potent ingredients.
Has induced hair growth when all
else failed. Test KOTALKO for
yourself. It is for men's, women's
and cBildren's hair. You may ob-tain
a box of genuine Kotalko at
any busy drug store. Or write for
PRE3E proof box to Kotalko Office,
BR-69, Station X. Nevr York, N. Y.
6th Month JUNE, 1922 30 Days]
MOON'S PHASES
D. H. M.
3First Quarter, 2 1 10 a.m.
©Full Moon, 9 10 58 p.m.
D. H. M.
^ Last Quarter, 17 7 3 a.m.
#New Moon, 24 11 20 a.m.
^ -i
ASPECTS OF PLANETS AKD
i .d .«a
o
i
S
^
S
•J3 OTHEB MISCELLADTT.
Dark of the Moon plant seed
that fruit In the ground.
'OQ
m
o «^
o
CQ
^3
f? s Light of the Moon plant seed o 8
Q Q m m CB that fruit in the light. % S
1 Thu 4 44 7 28 2 22
Lee takes command Qon-JS^
^morn 5 25 eve 16
2 Fri 4 43 7 29 2 22 8 ^ 3 6 17 1 24
3 Sat 4 43 7 29 2 22 16 [federate armies 1862^ 39 7 9 2 35
S. Pentecost—Whit Sunday Day's length 14 hours 48 minutes ;
4 A 4 42 7 30 22 23crQl^ ^ 1 17 8 1 3 43
5 Mon 4 42 7 30 22 30 ? Stationary ^ 1 54 8 53 4 45
6 Tu 4 42 7 31 22 37 Nathan Hall born 1758 sH 2 31 9 46 5 42
7 We 4 41 7 31 22 43 Ember Day A 3 9 10 41 6 35
8 Thu 4 41 7 32 22 49 <^ 3 54 11 36 7 26
9 Fri 4 41 7 32 22 54 Ember Day ^3^ ^^ rises morn 8 14
10 Sat 4 41 7 33 22 59 Ember DaycP S © \^f j^ 8 19 30 8 59
24. Trinity Sunday Day's length 14 hcmrs 52 minutes i
A
Mon
Tu
15
16
17
14 We
Thu
Fri
Sat
41
41
41
41
41
41
4 41
33
34
35
35
36
36
36
23 4
23 8
23 11
23 15
23 18
23 20
23 22
First Anferican Railway 1828
Corpus Christi c
9 7
9 48
10 24
10 57
11 28
11 55
morn
23, 9 43
15,10 25
411 8
5011 50
35 morn fl
32
1 20
18
25. First Sunday after Trinity Day's length 14 hours 56 minutes
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
A
Mon
Tu
We
Thu
Fri
Sat
37
37
37
37
37
38
38
1123 24 cT 5 o War declared against
1 23 25 [England 1912
ll23 26 Arizona admitted to Union
123 26 [1910
1 23 26 Summer begins
123 26
223 25
ni?o
St. John Bapt.
26
56
6 43
7 26
8 11
8 58
9 47
10 40
11 35
12
10
5
58
j
47!
33:
17
26. Second Sunday after Trinity
25 A 4 427 38 223 24
26Mon 4 427 38 223 22
27Tu 4 437 38 223 20
28We 4 437 38 323 18
29Thu 4 447 38 323 15
30Fri 4 457 38 323 11
Day's length 14 hours 56 minutes
Custer's Last Charge 1876
cr9C
Drawing Draft numbers 1917
D sets eve32
D 8 39 1 29
»46 9 24 2 25
*m 10 4 3 20
fi^ 10 42 4 14
1^ 11 18 5 6
8 2j
8 47l
331
2S
11 141
evel]
Mlllett, Sorghum, Soja Beans, Cow Peas, Fodder Plants, All Einds Animal and Foul-try
FeedjGrain, Hay Etc, TH£ CAS.TEB-YENABLE CO., Inc., Bichmond, Ta.
TURNER'S CAROLINA ALMANAC 21
"Weather Forecasts for June
1st td 2nd, windy; 3rd to 4th, va-riable;
Bth to 9th, windy and unset-tled;
10th to 13th, showers, light-ning-,
wind and hail; 14th to 18th,
warm, dry; 19th to 23rd, great heat;
24th to 26th, thunder showers; 27th
to 30th, warm and sultry.
June Farm Notes
"Now ever comes perfect days."
Rise early, fill your lungs with
pure air, take plenty of time for
wholesome meals, and you should
be able to do a full day's work and
edjoy it.
Arrange to have a succession of
roasting ears by planting a few
rows at a time in a garden or else-where
every two weeks. Don't
plant the crop too far from the
house; the farm wife has enough
to do without making a long trip
to gather roasting ears.
Do not "lay by" corn until well
tasseled, otherwise the yield will
be reduced. Cultivation of corn
and other crops at this time of
the year should be shallow in or-der
not to interfere with the root
system. Do not strip the leaves or
pull fodder off the corn. This,
too, reduces the yield, and is an
expensive operation. Plant plenty
of cowpeas and other such crops
to produce all the good hay need-ed,
and you will not have to pull
fodder.
The Nineteenth Hole
A merchant and a parson play-ed
golf together, and the parson,
nearly always beaten, was grow-ing
gloomy.
"Never mind, father," comfort-ed
the merchant, "one of these
days you'll be preaching my funerl
sermon and then you can take
your revenge.
"And at that it will be your
hole!" came the retort morose.
Garden Calendar For June
Plant Kidney Beans, Peas,
Pumpkin seed, Summer Raddish,
Beets; thin out the latter planted,
sow Tomatoes for a succession;
sow Beets and Carrots; trans-plant
Cabbage, Celery and Cucum-bers
for pickles; plant Beans; sow
Cabbage planted for a succession;
also Corn. As herbs come into
flower they should be cut and put
into a shady place to dry. The
chief labor of the garden had bet-ter
be directed to what is already
in growth.
The first telescope used in this
country for astronomical purposes
was set up at Yale Colege in
1830.
* The first written calendars were
made by the Greeks of Alexandria
in 150 A. D.
A new high-power life-line gun
has been produced, which is ca-pable
of throwing a "slug", with
the line attached, for a distance of
from 1,600 to 1,800 feet.
Fame!
"It takea a pretty good man to
become famous."
"I don't know. Many a man
has reached the pinnacle of fame
who has never been above suspi-cion!"
"TOR
•H€ADAC«ES
th Month JULY, 1922 31 fiays
MOON'S PHASES
D. H. M.
I D H M
](?}^^?^^^^' J ,5 ^H P-°i- ©New Moon, 24 7 47 a.m.
©Full Moon, 8 10 7 p.m.UFij.st Quarter 30 11 22 p.m.
([Last Quarter, 17 11 a.m.|-^
^
^ a
02
00*43
(=1
CQ
ASPECTS OF PLAITETS AITD
OTHKH IdSCELLAiry.
Dark of the Moon plant seed
that fruit In the ground.
Light of the Moon plant seed
that fruit In the light.
o a
o
g •O.S
LlSat 4 457 38 3 23 8 cT Qt ^ Bat. Gettysburg 1864 ^ 11 58 6 58 1 14
^ Third Sunday after Trinity Day's length 14 hours 53 minutes
I A 4 45 7 38 3 23 4 D 2i o e in Aphelion ^ morn 6 50 2 19
JMon 4 46 7 38 3 22 59 Battle of Santiago 1898 sh 33 7 42 8 25
rru 4 46 7 38 4 22 54 Independence Day «h 1 10 8 35 4 27
)We 4.47 7 38 4 22 49 sH 1 52 9 28 5 25
)Thu 4 47 7 37 4 22 ^3dd^ 2 36 10 21 6 18
rFri 4 48 7 37 4 22 37 ms€ 3 25 11 15 7 14
J Sat 4 48 7 37 4 22 31 Rockefeller born 1839 %^ ^ rises mom 7 55
t. Fourth Sunday alter Trinity Day's length 14 hours 47 minutes
) A 4 49 7 36 4 22 24
)Mon 4 50 7 36 5 22 17
LTu 4 50 7 36 5 22 9
J We 4 51 7 35 5 22 1
JThu 4 52 7 35 5 21 53
IFri 4 52 7 34 5 21 44
)Sat 4 53 7 34 5 21 35
Deutschland arrives in Chesa-
[peake Bay 1916
Russian Czar shot 1918
Chateau-Thierry 1918
%.
7 44
8 23
6
56 ^ 8 56 1 44
9 27 2 29
^ 9 57 3 13
^ 10 26 3 56
10 58 4 38
8 37
9 19
9 57
10 34
11 9
11 43
mom
'. Fifth Sunday after Trinity Day's length 14 hours 40 minute« ^
A
Mon
Tu
We
Thu
Fri
Sat,
4 53
4 54
55
56
57'
57
58
21 25
21 15
21 5
20 54
20 43
20 32
20 20
d Stationary
Spain surrenders Santi-
[ago 1898
Bull Run 1861
4^ 11 28 5 31
mom 6 4
$€ 1 6 50
Pf 36 7 37
IW 1 18 8 28
V^ 2 4 9 21
D 2 57 10 17
18
1 2
1 53
54
5
'. Sixth Sunday after Trinity Day's length 14 hours 30 minutes
) A 4 59 7 29 6 20 8 c/ 5 C Austria Ultimatum to D 3 56 11 14 6 63
I Mon 5 7 28 6 19 56 Serbia 1914 HIS sets eve 12 7 44
>Tu 5 1 7 27 6 19 43 cTWC ^HIS 8 2 1 10 8 32
)We 5 1 7 26 619 30 fs^ 8 41 2 6 9 21
'Thu 5 2 7 25 619 17 c^ ? ([ Aurtria declares war iM^ 9 18 3 10 11
J Fri 5 3 7 24 619 4 dh^ ^ 1914 ^ 9 59 3 54 11 4
)|Sat 5 4 7 23 618 50 d%^ i^ 10 36 4 47 eve 1
Serenth Sunday after Trinity Day's length 14 h^urs 17 minutes
A
Mon
5 6
5 5
7 22
7 21
18 35
18 21 3 1^ 11 13
11 53
5 39
6 32
£. Peas, Cow Peas, Soja Beans, Buckwheat, Millet, Crimsob ClOTer, Feeds All
Kinds, Hay and Grain, THE CARTEB.TFNABLE CO^ Inc., Bichmond, Ta.
TURNER'S CAROLINA ALMANAC 23
IVeather Forecasts for July
1st to 3rd, cool and damp; 4th to
7th, showers; 8th to 12th, warm,
dry; 13th to 16th. threatening,
hot; 17th to 18th, stormy; 19th to
22nd, prostrating heat; 23rd to 27th,
cloudy and foggy; 28th to 31st, cool,
damp.
July Farm Notes
Keep the soil stirred by fre-quent
cultivations. This loose
mulch will have the moisture and
at the same time the operation
will kill sprouting grass and weed
seed. It never gets too dry to cul-tivate
if proper previous cultiva-tions
have been given.
Do not forget to plant a few
more rows of roasting ears, and
plant such vegetables in the gar-den
as are in season for planting
now.
Helium, a non-inflammable gas,
has 92 per cent of the lifting
power of hydrogen.
In England a light two-passen-ger
automobile has been produced
that floats on water and can be
propelled with blades fitted to the
rear wheels.
Safety First
The Purity League member ap-proached
a street gamin who was
puffing industriously at the quar-ter-
inch remains of what had once
been a cigarette.
"My lad," she inquired, "don't
you know that cigarettes will poi-son
you?"
"Nah, lady, retorted the gamin.
'I'm a, careful guy. I only tackles
those that other people have tried
first."
Prunevllle Personals
Mrs. Sloamv Saddler spanked
little Claudy Sa^cller so vigorously
before he went to bed last night
that he opened up his prayer with,
"Now I stand me up to sleep."
At this writing, shirts are so
^Jieap that Hash Beener is wear-mg
two of the mat once, to make
up for lost ti^e.
Gabe Saddler, who bought a box
of ^candy the other day, and dis-covered
a bit later that he had got
back a counterfeit quarter in
change, says it served him right
for being in love!
Mitch Mudge, our weather pro-phet^
had the corn-ache so bad
yesterday that he went out and
stole an umbrella some nlace.
According to Os Peachblow, the
abselnt-mindedest person in the
world can concentrate while re-moving
a porous-pliaster from his-self.
Garden Calendar For July
Transplant Cabbage, Endive,
Leeks, Pepper plants. Cauliflower,
and Broccoli. Sow Carrots and
Parsnips if needed; sow Endive
for early crops a few Turnips may
be sown; transplant Celery for
early supply, and prepare trenches
for the main crop. Spinach may
be sown towards the last of the
month. Irish Potatoes plant. Cu-cumbers
for pickles; plant Beans;
sow Cabbage seed for Collards;
sow Summer Radish in drills; sow
Turnip-rooted Cabbage seed; cut
Fennel, Mint, Parsley, Sweet Mar-joram,
'Rhyme, Winter Savoy. Cut
herbs for winter use as they come
come into flower.
Jet is the
known.
blackest substance
A Trim Motto
The barber (eloquently, and
razor aloft) : "Why, sir, the barber
shop is—is—
"
The victim: Is the land of the
fee and the home of the shave.
A Civil Tongue Penalized
Correspondent reports seeing
this singular notice at a watering
place in the Isle of Wight: "Any
person attempting to come on this
ferry without paying his toll or
insulting the collector is liable to
a finel of forty shillings."
REWARD
lATSONLCD
XOICME
FRCENA
RISSUA
YALIT^
IREDNLA
NALGNED
DAACNA
IKRAMDEN
FOR YOU
What are the 9 names of
countries? The letters are
mixed, yetyou can make out
every name by studying.
The first is Scotland. Now
try for all. Send your list in
a letter or on a postal card
with your name and address.
AREWARDwill be mailed
you FREE with other sur-prises.
Really aWONDER.
FU^ OPPORTUNITY
whatever yout age. Enjoy
this pleasure. Address:
ALBRO COMPANY
pAA.331, Sta. F, New York
8th Month AUGUST, 1922 31 Day
MOON'S PHASES
D. H. M.
©Full Moon, 7 1119 p.m.
^ Last Quarter, 15 3 46 a.m.
D. H. M.
#New Moon, 22 3 34 a.m.
JFirst Quarter, 29 6 55 a.m.
J4
o
Q
X! g
ASPECTS OF PLAKETS AlTD
OTHES laSCEIXANT.
Dark of the Moon plant seed
that fruit in the ground.
Light of the Moon plant seed
that fruit in the light.
a o
Tu
We
Thu
Fri
Sat
20
19
87 18
17 17
5 107 16
18 6
17 51
17 85
17 20
17 4
First U. S. Census begun 1790
Great Britain enters world-
[war 1914
morn
36
1 23
2 14
3 8
7 24
8 17
9 10
10 1
10 51
3 7
4 10
5 8
6
6 48
12. Eighth Sunday after Trinity Day's length 14 hours 4 minutes
6 A 5 11 7 15 516 47 Congress organizes army and v^ 4 3 11 39 7 32
7 Mon 5 12 7 14 516 31 d $ o [Navy depts. 1789,^2fik^ rises morn 8 13
8 Tu 5 13 7 13 516 14 c/W© %^^ 7 31 25 8 52
9 We 5 14 7 12 515 57 0-6^ 8 1 10 9 27
LOThu 5 15 7 11 5 15 39 ^ 8 28 1 53 10
LI Fri 5 16 7 10 5 15 22 4»< 9 1 2 35 10 29
L2Sat 5 17 7 9 4 15 4 U. S. Annexes Hawaii 1898 <*< 9 29 3 18 10 59
13. Ninth Sunday after Trinity Day's length 13 hours 49 minutes
A
Mon
Tu
We
Thu
Fri
Sat
18
18
19
20
21
22
23
7
7
7
7
7
7
6 59
14 46|
14 28 International
14 9
13 50
13 31
13 12
12 53
Army enters
[Pekin 1900
First Steamboat 1807
Victory ''Old Ironsides" 1812
10 4
tn^ 10 33 4 44
ifMr 11 11 5 30
)M 11 55 7 18
'm morn 7 9
p^ 43 8 2
D 1 38 8 58
11 34
morn
15
1 5
2 7
3 17
4 29
li. Tenth Sunday after Trinity Day's length 13 hours 33 minutes
26 A 5 24 6 57 3 12 33 Battle Churubusco 1847 D 2 41 9 55 5 33
21 Mon 5 25 6 55 3 12 13 d^^ '^ 3 48 10 53 6 29
22 Tu 5 26 6 54 2 11 53
o-^C W0^ 4 57 11 50 7 21
23 We 5 27 6 53 2 11 33 ^ sets eve47 8 12
24 Thu 5 28 6 52 2 11 13 St, Bartholomew ^ 7 55 1 43 9 2
25 Fri 5 29 6 51 1 10 52 d^^ d%^ 8 35 2 38 9 54
26 Sat 5 30 6 50 1 10 31 Sw" 9 11 3 32 10 47
55. Eleventh Sunday after Trinity Day's length 13 hours 17 minutes
271 A
28Mon
29Tu
JOWe
5l!Thu
5 31
5 32
5 33
5 33
5 34
6 48
6 46
6 44
6 42
6 41
10 10
9 49
9 28
9 7
8 45
Battle Long Island 1776
dd^
This Almanac established 1828
9 52
10 35
11 21
morn
11
4 26
5 20
6 14
7 6
7 58
11 44
eve43
1 45
2 49
3 51
Cow Peas, Crimson CloTer Vetches, Bape, Winter and Fall Oats, Rye, Barley. Full
Line Feeds and Grain, THE CABTEB-TENABLE CO., Inc« BIchmond, Ta.
^URNiER'S CAROLINA ALMANAC 25
Weather Forecasts for August
1st to 3rd, dry and windy; 4th to
8th, advanced heat; 9th to 13th, gen-eral
drouth; 14th to 18th, cloudy,
showery; 19th to 22nd, cool; 23rd to
25th, warmer; 26th to 28th, dry,
hazy; 29th to^ 31st, cloudy, showery.
August Farm Notes
Do not quit cultivating the gar-den;
keep weeds and grass down
to prevent their using the mois-ture
and plant food, and forming
seed that will be troublesome next
year.
Lands that are to be sown to
fall crops should ,be well broken
now, so they will have time to set-tle
before the seed are planted.
They should be kept harrowed to
save the moisture and to prevent
the germinating of weed sede.
Give the pastures attention. See
that there is plenty of fresh wa-ter
and shade In them. If grasses
are scanty, it may be necessary
to supplement them with food
from elsewhere in order to keep
up a good flow of milk.
The hide of a cow produces 35
pounds of leather, and the hide
horse only 18 puonds.
Happy Indeed
Jones: The bandit has a pipe,
these days!
Bones: Yes, about the only
handicap he has today is the one
he pulls over his eyes.
Put and Take
Orator: Yes, the only difference
between capital and ^abor is
—
Voice in the audience: Is that
one bosses the worlife while the
other works the bosses.
Small But Efficient
The Central Aircraft Company
is producing the smallest motor-car
ever made, but with very pow-erful
engines. It is said that these
cars can climb the steepest pedes-trians.
No Information Needed
The advance agent, calling on
the Legion post adjutant, had been
pai'ticularly ipersuasive and the
latter was almost won over.
"So," concluded the advance
agent, "we would like to put on
our lecture course under the au-spices
of your post."
"What kind of attractions have
you?"
"Well, first we have a natural
history lecture, 'Our Interesting
Friends, the Goldfish.' Then—
"
But they canned the advance
agent. , , ^
Garden Calendar For August
Plant Peas and Beans, prepare
ground for Turnips, Spinach,
Shallott, and sow Cabbage seed to
head in November. Large York
and Early Dwarf and Flat Dutch
are excellent varieties at this sea-son.
Sow Co'Uard seed, earth up
Celery, Broccoli, and Cauliflower
sow, and transplant from an early
sowin. Onion sets to stand winter.
Carrots sow. Squashes sow. Ruta-baa
sow. Potatoes plant for win-ter
use. Lettuce drill for head-ing;
sow Lettuce for tumn. Beets
may be sown for winter supply,
but as the seed vegetate with diffi-culty
at this season, repeat un-til
successful; cut Sage and other
herbs, gather seed and prepare the
ground for late crops.
Forgetful
"Strange about absent-minded-ness."
"Yes; some people are so ab-sent-
minded that even their confi-dence
is usually misplaced."
Take
RHEUMACIDE
The Internal Treatment
for Rheumatism
Lumbago or Gout
In Liquid form at 50c and
$1.00 per bottle; in tablet form
at 25c, 50c and $1.00 per
bottle.
Use Rheumacide Liniment
For rubbing in connection with
the internal treatment.
At All Druggists
JAMES BAILEY & ^SON
Wholesale Distributors
BALTIMORE, MD.
I Month SEPTEMBER, 1922 30 Days
D.
©Full Moon, 6
^Last Quarter, 14
MOON'S PHASES
H. M.
2 47 a.m
5 20 a.m
©New Moon,
^First Quarter,
D. H. M.
20 11 38 p.m.
27 5 40 p.m.
o
CQ 02
ASPBOT'S OF PLANETS AND
OTHKB MISCEIXANT.
Dark of the Moon plant seed
that fruit in the greund.
Light of the Meon plant seed
that fruit in the li^ht.
s. 1 GO
CO •c «g
o
00
fl (=1 ^ a
o o o
O <=> ft o
^ ^^ ^
^ 1 4 8 48
vl^ 1 59 9 36
1
?ri
kt
5 35
5 36
6 40
6 39
8 24
8 2 Capture Atlanta 1864
4 47
5 38
Twelfth Sunday after Trinity Day's length 13 hours 1 minute
A 5 37 6 38 7 40 ^ 2 56 10 23 6 25
Vlon 5 38 6 36 1 7 18 cf= S Labor Day ^ 3 51 11 7 7 7
ru 5 39 6 35 1 6 56 ^ 4 48 11 51 7 45
Ne 5 40 6 34 1 6 33 cr' S ^ 1^^ ^ rises morn 8 21
rhu 5 41 6 32 2 6 11 Battle Marne 1917 ^0 ^ 7 4 33 8 53
^i 5 42 6 30 2 5 49 4tSK 7 31 1 16 9 23
5at 5 42 6 28 2 5 26 California admitted 1850 8 3 1 58 9 61
Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity Bay's length 12 hours 44 minutes
A
Vlon
ru
?Ve
rhu M
3at
43
44
45
46
47
5
5
5
5
5
5
5 49
6 27
6 26
24
22
6 20
6 19
Q 17
Victory Lake Erie 1813
American Victory St. Mihiel
[19J8
Star Spangled Banner
[written 1814
l^v 8 34 2 42
ffw 9 10 3 26
/irT 9 50 4 13
ti^ 10 36 5 1
t^ 11 26 5 52
D morn 6 45
D 24 7 40
ro 20
10 57
11 41
morn
3S
1 36
2 51
Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity Day's length 12 hours 25 minutes
A 5 50 6 15 5 2 22 *m 1 26 8 36 4 5
Vlon 5 51 6 13 5 1 59 cTtpf
% HIS 2 33 9 32 5 8
ru 5 51 6 12 6 1 36 1S^ 3 44 10 29 6 5
We 5 52 6 10 6 1 13 Ember Day " #^ 4 58 11 25 6 58
rhu 5 53 6 9 6 49 cr l?f ^ sets eve22 7 49
5Vi 5 54 6 7 7 26 Ember Day cf ^ ^ w 7 5 1 18 8 40
Sat 5 55 6 5 7 N. 3 Ember Day Autumn begins ih 7 46 2 14 9 33
Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity Day's length 12 hours 8 minutes
A 5 56 6 4 8 S. 20 d ?C 1^ 8 30 3 10 10 25
Vlon 5 57 6 2 8 0. 43 3 9 16 4 6 11 22
ru 5 58 6 8 1 7 x^ 10 5 5 eve22
We 5 59 5 58 9 1 30 Fifth Continental Congress # 10 58 5 53 1 24
rhu 6 5 57 9 1 53 dd^ [1777 ^ 11 53 6 45 2 27
Fri 6 1 5 55 9 2 17 Michaelmas ! # morn 7 34 3 28
Sat 6 2 5 53 10 2 40 ' ^ 50 8 21 4 23
issest Clorers, Lawn Grass, Oats, Rye, Barley, Rape, Tetches, Feeds, Hay andi
Gr^, THE CARTER-TEXABLE CO^ Inc., Richmond, Ta.
TURNER'S CAROLINA ALMANAC 27
"Weatber Forecasts for September
1st to 4th, fair period; 5tli to 9th,
thunder storma, cloudy; 10th to
14th, cool, damp; 15th to 18th, vari-able
conditions; 19th to 20th, show-ers;
21st to 23rd, windy, damp; 24th
to 27th, cool; 28th to 30th, cloudy
and foggy.
September Farm Notes .
In most sections September is
the best month for the planting of
winter growing crops, such as the
clovers, alfalfa, vetch, and small
grains. These crops prevent wash-ing
of the soil and leaching of
soluable plant food. They also
furnish grazing for stock, or may
be cut for hay or otherwise used
for supplying organic matter by
being turned into the soil in' the
spring. Every farmer should
plant a large acreage of these
crops, because land should grow
two crops every year, and at the
same time become more fertile by
reason of doing so.
Don't forget to! inoculate such
legume seeds as need it. Some
legumes also are benefited by the
application of lime. Very little
nitrogen should be used for le-gumes,
but it may pay to use an
application of phosphoric acid and
potash.
Automatic Prejudice
Judge: You say that you are in
the publishing line. What were
you doing with a loaded revolver
on the highway at two a.m.?
Defendant: Making a magazine
cover, your honor!
Said and Done
The speedometer said sixty miles
an hour.
The constable said it was ninety.
The natives said it was ^ crime.
H© said it was the life.
His friends said it <
With flowers.
Frendianism Up to Date
Psychoanalysis of the average
man shows a definite love com-plex
for that portion of the oppo-site
sex who can render a cook
stove symphony and a defensive
reaction against the baby-igrand
performers.
Excruciatingly Automatic
Promoter: Now, boys, this race
is for the Colored Amateur Cham-pionship.
The course is around
Evergreen Cemetery five laps.
Rastus: Can't be did, suh!
Promoter: Why not?
Rafitus: 'Caze any time any cul-lud
boy's feet gits near a ceme-te'y
he spontaneously jines the
professional ranks!
Garden Calendar For September
The work in the garden is again
'
commenced in earnest. Draw up
earth to the peavines and stick as
they advance. It is not too late to
plant Beans; transplant Cabbage
sown last month. Early York and
large York Cabbage may be sown;
towards the end of this month sow
Flat Dutch and Drumhead and
large York Cabbage may be sown;
towards the spring, and to secure
a good suply, sow liberally; trans-plant
Cauliflower and Broccoli;
sow Turnips. Potatoes planted last
j month will require culture.
'
Onions may be sown for a gen-eral
crop if buttons to plant are
not on hand. Carrots sown will .
be fit for use in December. Spin-ach
may be sown fro mtime to
time. Celery plants need tillage.
Lettuce may be transplanted. Sow
Radishes freqently. <
Ash, hickory and oak are the
most reliable woods used for bend-ibg
purposes. They are treated by
steam under heavy pressure.
Why Is It?
"Did you ever notivei that—
"
"Go on!"
"That as soon as a girl finds
out there is no Santa Claus she be-gins
to believe in love?"
Ask Me, Ask Me!
Movie editor (stuck for syno-nym,
to dramatic critic) : What's
another name for "ingenue,"
Brown.
Birown: "Iii|gQnuiBanc©,1' of
course.
Plugging Out
A Kentucky man seems to have
found a relative of the city girl
who thought it must be cold work
harvesting the winter wheat.
The young woman of whom the
Kentuckian tells is a native of
Cincinnati, and was lately talking
with him about tobacco and to-bacco
raising.
"I should like ever so much to
see a tobacco field," she said,
"especially when it is just plug-ging
out."
th Month OCTOBER, 1922 31 Days '^i
MOON'S PHASES
©Full Moon,
^Last Quarter,
D. H. M.
5 7 58p m.
13 4 55 p m.
D.
#New Moon, 20
JFirst Quarter, 27
H. M.
8 40 a.m.
8 26 a.m.
o
;=}
CO -f^ a> d* % ^ 73 o
u CQ t4-!
.•"l^
d d d 3 d d § ^ m m CQ ai
ASPECTS OF PLANETS AND
OTHEB MISCELLANY
Dark of the Moon plant Beed
that fruit In the ground.
Light of the Moon plant seed
that fruit In the light.
•^*
Q) CQ -*3
<o , d CQ
03
o
CQ
d d «2 d
O O u o
O o o o
% ^ ^
a
01 4^
Oi o
-OCQ
Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity Day's length 11 hours 49 minutes
A 6 3 5 52 10 3 3 Spain cedes Louisiana to^ 1 46 9 6 5 13
Mon 6 4 5 50 10 3 27 [France 1800 2 43 9 49 5 57
ru 6 5 5 49 10 3 50 cT S C 3 38 10 32 6 38
We 6 6 5 47 11 4 13 cT i? ^! 4 36 11 14 7 14-
rhu 6 7 5 46 11 4 36 Battle of Thames 1813 ^^, 5 30 11 57 7 48
Fri 6 8 5 44 11 4 59|Kings Mountain 1780 ^9 rises morn 8 20
3at 6 9 5 43 12 5 22' *r 6 37 40 8 48
Seyenteenth Sunday after Trinity Day's length 11 hours 31 minutes
A
Mon
ru
We
rhu
Fri
3at
6 10 5 41 12 5 45
6 11 5 39 12 6 8
6 12 5 37 12 6 31
6 13 5 36 13 6 54
6 14 5 34 13 7 16
6 15 5 33 1*3 7 39
fe 16 5 32 13 8 1
Great flood China 1917
Fire Prevention Day
D. A. R. organized 1890
Columbus Day-
William Penn born 1644
DD
7 10
7 49
8 32
9 20
10 12
11 12
morn
1 24
2 10
2 58
3 47
4 39
5 31
6 25
9 16
9 50
10 28
11 15
mom
10
1 17
Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity Day's length 11 hours 13 minutes
A 6 17 5 30 14 8 24 (f ^Q O-W^ ^ 15 7 19 2 34
Vlon 6 18 5 29 14 8 46 John Brown's Raid 1859 ^ 1 22 8 14 3 46
ru 6 19 5 28 14 9 8 1^ 2 31 9 8 4 47
We 6 20 5 26 14 9 30 ^ 3 44 10 3 5 43
rhu 6 21 5 25 14 9 52 (f ^ ^ Cornwallis surrenders ^ 4 54 10 59 6 36
Fri 6 22 5 24 15 10 13 crQl([ [1781^ ^ 6 8 11 56 7 28
3at 6 23^5 23 15 10 35 %!^ *H sets eve53 8 19
Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity Day's length 10 hours 57 minutes
A 6 24 5 21 15 10 56 c/ 9 (f First wireless over At- s*a 7 4 1 50 9 10
Vlon 6 25 5 19 15 11 17 d %o [lantic 1915 7 54 2 47 10 2
ru 6 26 5 17 15 11 39 Daniel Webster died 1852 mi 8 47 3 43 10 57
We 6 27 5 16 15 11 59 ^ 9 44 4 37 11 56
rhu 6 28 5 15 15 12 20 b S C ^ 10 40 5 28 eve57
Fri 6 30 5 14 16 12 40
Statue Liberty set up 1886 s^'
^11 39 6 17 1 58
$at 6 31 5 13 16 13 1 ^morn 7 3 2 58
Twentieth Sunday after Trinity Day's length 10 hours 39 minutes
A
Vlon
ru
6 32
6 33
6 34
5 11
5 10
5 9
13 21 Philadelphia chartered 1701
13 41 .^ ^ ^
14 OHalloween 4
36
rl 33
2 30
7 47
8 30
9 12
3 52
4 40
5 25
ver and Grass Seed, D. E. Rape, Vetch, Oats, Wheat, Barley, Rye, Full line Feed
Grain and Hay, THE CARTER.TENABLE CO., Inc., Richmond, Ta,
TURNER'S CAROLINA ALMANAC 29
"Weather Forecasts for October
1st to 2nd, rain; 3rd to 5th, dis-agreeable,
cool; 6th to 8th, warm,
9th to 13th, wind and rain; 14th to
17th, warm, pleasant; 18th to 22nd,
unsettled; 23rd to 26th, cold; 27th
to 31st, fair, open weather.
October Farm Notes
During this month a lot of good,
deep plowing should be done, but
care should be exercised to see
that both the soil and the subsoil
are dry enough to be plowed. If
no winter-growing crops are plant-ed,
the soil should be left rough
(harrowed). This will, to some
extent, prevent washing and leach-ing.
Plowing should be very deep,
otherwise it may wash during the
winter. This fall breaking will
allow the weathering process to
get in good work during the win-ter.
Fall plowing is also that
much advance breaking done for
the next year's crops. It will pre-vent
much strenuousity at break-ing
time in the spring.
Marconi was 14 years old at the
time he set up his first crude elec-trical
apparatus while experiment-ing
with wireless telegraphy.
The longest uninterrupted
stretch of cable in the world runs
from Bamfield to Fanning Island,
and hence to Fiji, in the Pacific
Ocean.
The Way of th© Day
Ending of the ultra-modern
story: "... and so they
vf&te divorced and lived happy
ever after."
At the Radical Meeting
Orator: Do you get me, boys, do
you get me?
Voice from Rear: No! But wait
until youse leave d' platform.
According to engineers, one-third
of all the undeveloped water
wasted in the Columbia River ba-power
in the United States is
sin.
A Key to the Question
"Love laughs at locksmiths." oft
we read,
And, lest one is a dolt;
He knows that this is so indeed,
Whene'er two lovers bolt!
Willy-Nilly
None but the brave deserve the
fair!
The craven oft may land 'em.
But, let faint-hearted men be-ware,
None but the brave can stand
'§m!
*<it6S:
Garden Calendar For October
Beets planted last month, culti-vate.
Cabbage transplant; also
Cauliflower and Broccoli. Turnips
hoe. Onions sown last month will
be ready to transplant, small iBulb
Onions set out. Spinch for win-ter
use sow. Celery earth up in
dry weathef and transplant from
the bed for further supplies; also
Lettuce for spring use. Radishes
sow as required. Asparagus beds
dress. Strawberries transplant.
Take up Potatoes and other roots;
secure them from wet and frost;
collect Pumpkin and winter
Squashes, and expose them to the
winds and on a dry bench before
they are stored away.
A safe, old-fashioned
remedy
for MTorms
Seventy-six years con-tinuous
use is the best
testimonial F R B Y ' S
VERMIFUGE can ofEer.
Keep a bottle always on
hand. It will help keep
the little ones healthy
and happy.
30c a bottle at your
druggist's or general
store; or if your dealer
can't supply you, send
his name and 30c in
stamps and we'll send
you a bottle promptly.
E. & S. FREY
flaltlmore, Bfarylan^
11th Month NOVEMBER, 1922 31 Da)
MOON'S PHASES
D. H. M.
©Full Moon, 4 1 37 p.m.
^Last Quarter, 12 2 53 a.m.
D. H. M.
©New Moon, 18 7 6 p.:
3First Quarter, 26 3 15 a.i
o
<u
Q OQ
o
B PI
OQ
ASFKOTS OF PLANETS AITD
OTHBB MISCELLAHT.
Dark of the Moon plant Med
that fruit In the ground.
Light of the Moon plant seed
that fruit In the light.
C «5
o Ju
o
We
Thu
Fri
4 Sat
6 35
6 36
6 37
6 38
5 8
5 7
5 6
5 5
14 20 All Saints Day
14 39 [banded 1783
14 58 Continential Army dis
15 17 ? Stationary
3 24
4 18
5 16
rises
9 55
10 38
11 22
mom
6 4
6 42
7 16
7 48
45. Twenty-first Sunday after Trinity Day's len^h 10 hours 25 minnt
5 A 6 39 5 4 16 15 35
6 Mon 6 40 5 3 16 15 53
7 Tu 6 41 5 2 16 16 11
8 We 6 42 5 1 16 16 29
9 Thu 6 43 5 16 16 46
10 Fri 6 44 4 59 15 17 3
11 Sat 6 45 4 58 15 17 20
Panama recoganized by U. S
[1903
Montana becomes State 1869
n ^ © Armistice Day
v^ 5 49 7 ^ 6 31 55 ^ 7 16 1 44
U 8 8 2 35
U 9 5 3 28
D 10 5 4 20
0^ 11 8 5 13
8 11
8 4J
9
10
10
11
morn
46. Twenty-Second Sunday after Trinity Day's length 10 hours 11 minutes
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
A
Mon
Tu
We
Thu
Fri
Sat
6 46
6 47
57
56
6 484 55
55
54
49
50
6 51
6 52
17 37
17 53
18 9
18 24
18 40
18 55
19 9
cr W^
Sherman begins his march
[to sea 1864
Pike's Peak discovered 1806
<$ ^C
^morn 6 6 ^ 16 6 59
^^ 1 25 7 52
^ 2 33 8 45
^ 3 42 9 39
s*a 4 56 10 35 ^ 6 8 11 32
1
I
47. Twenty-third Sunday after Trinity Day's length 9 hours 59 minutes
19
20
21
24
25
A
Mon
Tu
22 We
Thu
Fri
Sat
53
54
55
564
6 57
6 58
6 59
52
52
51
51
4 50
19 23
19 37
19 51
20
20
20 29
20 41
<:< ? ^ Lincoln's Gettysburg
[address 1863
Battle Chattanooga 1863
(5 9©
sets
6 32
7 27
8 25
9 26
10 24
11 22
eve30
27
23
17
9
57
43
5^
4(
8
8
9
10 3:
11 2
ev 2
1 21
48. Twenty-fourth Sunday after Trinity Day's length 9 hours 4S minute
26
27
28
29
30
A
Mon
Tu
We
Thu
1
3
44
5
4 48
4 48
4 47
47
4 47
20 53
21 4
31 15
21 26
21 36
cT §^
St. Andrew. Thanksgiving
^ morn 6 26
^ 19 7 9
1 17 7 51
>4» 2 9 8 34
4SX 3 6 9 17
2 1
3 1'
4
4
5 3(
Grain and Grass Seeds, Canada Peas, 'Full line Animal and Poultry Feed, Hay an<
Grain, Etc., THE CABTEK-TENABLE CO., Inc., Richmond, Va.
TURNER'S CAROLINA ALMANAC 31
Weather Forecosts for November
1st to 3rd, rain waVe; 4th to 7th,
fair -period; 8th to 9th, calm days
with smoky atmosphere; 10th to
14th, dull, hazy; 15th to 18th, windy
period; 19th to 23rd, cold wave; 24th
to 27th, pleasant, mild; 28th to 30th,
cloudy, unsettled.
November Farm, Notes
During this month a lot of good,
deep plowing should be done, but
care should be exercised to see
that both the soil and the subsoil
are dry enough to be plowed. If
no winter-growing crops are plant-ed,
the ^ soil should be left rough
(harrowed). This will, to some
extent, prevent washing and leach-ing.
Plowing should be very deep,
otherwise it may wash during the
winter. This fall breaking will
allow the weathering process to
get in good work during the win-ter.
Fall plowing is also that
much advance breaking' done for
the next year's crops. It will pre-vent
much strenuousity at break-ing
time in the spring.
An inventor in Italy has devised
a machine by which the impres-sions
of a finger-print may be
sent by wire.
The Point of View
His friends say, "What a breezy
personality."
His enemies say, "What an aw-
His enemies say, "What an
awful blow,"
The Fit
"There's a fitness m every-thing."
"Yes?"
"Yes, even seats for 'bald-head-ed
row' must be bought from the
scalpers."
Garden Calendar For November
Cabbage may be taken up and
laid in rows against a ridge, so as
to form a square,_ compact, close-growing
bed, the rots and stems
buried up to the lower leaves of
the Cabbage; the beds may then
be covered with straw or a temp-orary
shed erected over them.
Beets dig and store. Carrots dig
and store. Turnips and Salsify
dig for convenient access. Now is
a ood time to transplant fruit and
ornamental trees and shubbery.
Spring is generally a better time
for transplanting evergreens.
Brass is an alloy containing cop-per
and zinc; bronze is an alloy
containing copper, zinc and tin.
Fair Jail Birds
"What is the favorite recrea-tion
of convicts?"
"I don't know, but skipping the
rope, I hear, is a popular pastime
among men condemned to hang."
The Kit-Kat Club
Doctor: Your wife seems a bit
run down.
Subbubs: Yes. Since we moved
out here every woman in the place
has had a crack at her.
CATARRH, ASTHMA BRONCHITIS, HAT FEVER, AND ALL AILMENTS OF THE
BREATHING TRACT RELIEVED "WHILE YOU SLEEP.
Hundreds of cases, many of them of more than 50 years' dura-tion,
have been permanently relieved by this remedy. Its
soothing and healing effects are continuous during day or
night, as desired. It is absolutely harmless, safe and pleasant.
Our patients call it "THE LITTLE WONDER," "THE ONLY CATARRH
CURE." On the market and unequalled for over twenty-five years, be-cause
it combines Right Method with Right Medicine; Science with Com-mon
Sense. Says S. J. Avery, M. D.—"I recommend it to all, but especially
in bad cases." D. Munderback—"It saved my life." Rev. Deckard—"It's
the Boss." J. W. Mauldin—"The blessed little inhaler saved my life."
Judge Eggleston—"It is a most wonderful remedy for Asthma." D. D.
Porter—— "You have cured my Asthma and saved my life." W. G. Caswell "I am cured of Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, the whole push." Scores
like these in our FREE BOX. Never before has come to you a( thing so
wise in its means, so strong in its proofs, so easy in its application, so
generous in its terms, so certain in its results. You may not see this
again, so write today for our positive GUARANTEED TRIAL PLAN and
the FREE BOOK.
BVRJSKA RKMUDT CO., Suite H. 2743 Gladys Ave., Chicago, HI.
1 2th Month DECEMBER, 1922 31 Oay^
MOON'S PHASES
D. H. M.
©Full Moon, 4 6 24 a.m.
<$^Last Quarter, 11 11 41 a.m.
D. H. M.
©New Moon, 18 7 20 a.m.
JFirst Quarter, 26 53 a.m.
ja •i ASPECTS OP PLANETS AND ^
i 1 i CQ -»^
13 OTHEB MISCEUANT.
'S .2 « J
o o 03
02
73 g Dark of the Moon plant seed
that fruit in the ground.
03
H 03
GQ
;l
Q CO
a 3
XJl
Light of the Moon plant seed
that fruit in the light.
o § o o g"
1 Fri 7 6 4 46 10 21 45 Baltimore uses gas 1816 l# 4 210 2 6 10
2 Sat 7 8 4 46 10 21 55 as© l«#^ 5 010 50 6 46
49. Adyent Snndaj Day's length 9 honrs 37 minutes
3 A 7 9 4 46 10 22 3 P^ 5 58 11 39 7 21
4 Mon 7 10 4 46 9 22 12 Washington's "Farewell,(tf3|fc, j^ rises morn 7 55
5 Tu 7 11 4 46 9 22 20 [address" 1783^ 1^ 6 3 30 8 30
6 We 7 12 4 46 8 22 27 c/ SO D 6 59 1 23 9 10
7 Thu 7 13 4 46 8 22 34 Delaware first to ratify U. S. D 7 59 2 17 9 58
8 Fri 7 14 4 46 7 22 41 [Constitution 1787 <« 9 2 3 10 10 45
9 Sat 7 15 4 46 7 22 47 cTW^ •^ 10 7 4 3 11 43
50. Second Sunday in Adyent Day's length 9 honrs 30t minutes
10 A 7 16 4 46 7 22 53 Spanish War ends 1898 1^ 11 14 4 56 morn
11 Mon 7 17 4 46 6 22 58 c^morn 5 47 50
12 Tu 7 18 4 46 6 23 3 ^ 22 6 39 2 2
13 We 7 19 4 47 5 23 8 d \ ^ Battle Frederickburg ^ 1 27 7 31 3 9
14 Thu 7 20 4 47 5 23 12 [1862 sh 2 37 8 24 4 12
15 Fri 7 20 4 47 4 23 15 6%^. sH 3 47 9 18 5 9
16 Sat 7 21 4 48 4 23 18 6 9^ sH 4 55 10 14 6 3
61, TUrd Sunday in Adyent Day's length 9 hours 27 minntes
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
A 7 21 4 48 3 23 21
Mon 7 22 4 48 3 23 23
Tu 7 22 4 49 2 23 24
We 7 23 4 49 2 23 25
Thu 7 24 4 49 1 23 26
Fri 7 24 4 50 1 23 26
Sat 7 25 4 50 23 26
First airplane flight 1903
Ember Day.
Ember Day.
Ember Day
South Car. se^
[cede 1860
Winter begins
6 3
sets
6 9
7 9
8 9
9 9
10 8
11 11
exe 8
55
44
8 32
9 18
10 5
10 51
11 38
62. Fourth Sunday in Adyent Day's length 9 hours 26 minutes
24 A 7 25 4 51 1 23 25 dd^ ^ 11 5 5 4 ev 28
25 Mon 7 25 4 51 ^0 23 24 Christmas Day ^ 11 59 5 47 1 22
26 Tu 7 26 4 52 23 22 St. Stephen morn 6 29 2 17
27 We 7 26 4 53 1 23 20 St. John, Evangelist 3 54 7 12 3 12
28 Thu 7 26 4 53 1 23 18 Innocents 1 51 7 56 4 5
29 Fri 7 26 4 54 2 23 14 Texas admitted 1845 (H^ 2 48 8 41 4 53
30 Sat 7 27 4 55 223 11 iH^ 3 43 9 30 5 38
68. First Sunday after Christmas Day's length 9 hours 29 minutes
311 A 17 27|4 56i 3123 71 IfS^I 4 42110 201 6 19
Irish Potatoes, Canada Peas, Complete Line Animal and Poultry Feeds, Hay and'
Grain, THE CARTER-VENABLE CO., Inc., Richmond, Ta,
TURNER'S CAROLINA ALMANAC 33
Weather Forecasts for December
1st to 3rd, mild period; 4th to 7th,
rain, sleet and snow; 8th to 12th,
cold wave; 13th to 17th, fair; 18th
to 21st, storm period; 22nd to 26th,
snow, sleet; 27th to 31st, cold wave.
December Farm Notes
At the end of this month bal-ance
up the farm accounts to as-certain
what the losses and prof-its
are during the year. The wise
farmer should profit, by his past
experience. The farmer should
be a business man as much as a
man in any other vocation.
Settle up all debts, if possible,
so as to relieve your mind of them
and allow you to bein the New
Year's farm operations free from
such burdens. Also make plans
for the growing of much home
supplies next year.
Try to make the holiday season
a happy one for each member of
the family, and join your neigh-bors
in a good spirit of fraternity.
Rust (ferric oxide) is a com-pound
that is formed when iron
and the oxygen ni air or water
come in contact.
The reason as^nan scratches his
head when puzzled has never been
satisfactorily accounted for by
scientists.
Bright and Sweet
Floyd Perkins, a bright young
molasses maker, was in this com-munity
Sunday.
Evapoirated
"What's the matter?"
"Why, I sold an article on
'Fresh Milk,' and the editor con-densed
it!"
They're like That
Said a street car conductor
named Blunt,
"Every woman for trouble will
hunt I You politely entreat
Her to take a back seat,
And of course the dear thing takes
affront!"
Natural Surprise
A young woman in Washington
had been describing to a friend
in the diplomatic corps her experi-ences
as a mountain-climber
abroad.
"Ah, mees," said the count,
"so you climb zat mountain. Eet
was a foot to be proud of!"
"Pardon me, count, but you
mean feat!"
"0-o-h!!" exclaimed the count,
"you climb him more zan once?"
Garden Oalendai* For December
Everything that needs protec-tion
should now be attended to.
If the weather is open, the ground
may be plowed or trenched to re-ceive
the benefit of the winter
frost. Compost prepare; dung
prepare for hot-beds. Hotbeds at-tend
to. Radish and Salads aow
in frames; also Lettuce. Trans-planting
trees may still be done.
Prume fruit trees, vines, etc.
Transplant all hdrdy plants. Cab-bage
plants sown in October will
be fit to put out. Sow large York
to head in January and February.
Small Onions may still be planted.
Earth-up Celery in dry weather.
Thin Spinach as you collect for
daily use.
Steam is a perfectly invisible
gas.
St. Mary's
RALEIGH, N. C.
Established 1842
L a rg" e st ii e s i d©nt
school of the Episco-pal
Church in the
United States for the
education of young
women and girls.
Address
Rev. Warren W. Way
Rector
34 TURNER'S CAROLINA ALMANAC
STATE DEPARTMENTS
AND BOARDS
BOAKD OF EDUCATION
Cameron Morrison, Governor;
E. C. Brooks, Superintendent of
Public Instruction, Secretary; W.
B. Cooper, Lieutenant Governor;
J. Bryan Grimes, Secretary of
State; R. B. Lacy, State Treas-urer;
Baxter Durham, Auditor; J.
S. Manning, Attorney-General.
.STATE GEOLOGICAIi BOAKD
Governor Cameron Morrison,
Chairman; John Sprunt Hill,
Frank R. Hewitt, S, C. Smoot,
Robert G. Lassitfer.
—Geological and Economic Survey Joseph Hyde Pratt, State Geo
legist; Miss H. M. iBerry, Secre-tary
and Statistician; J. S,
Holmes, State Forester; Miss Min-nie
Queen and Miss Grace White,
Stenographers; B. W. Sipe, OflSce
Assistant; Mrs, C. S. Mangum,
Temporary Assistant.
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
J. Howel Way, M.D., President,
Waynessville; Richard H. Lewis,
M.D., LL.D., Raleih; J. L. Lud-low,
C. E., Winston-Saem; Thomas
E. Anderson, M.D., Statesville;
Charles O'H. Laughinghouse,
M.D., Greenville; E. J. Tucker,
D.D.S., Roxboro; F. R. Harris,
M.D^ Henderson; Cyrus Thomp-son,
M.D., Jacksonville; E. C. Reg-ister,
M.D., Charlotte,
Executive Staff
W. S, Rankin, M.D., Secretary
and Treasurer; C. A. Shore, M,D.,
director State Laboratory of Hy-giene;
P. M. Register, Chief Bu-reau
of Vital Statistics and Epi-demiologist;
L. B. McBrayer,
M.D., Superintendent State Sana-torium;
George M. Cooper, M,D.,
Director Medical Inspection of
Schools; K, E, Miller, M.D., Di-rector
County Health Work.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-TURE
W. A. Graham, Commisisoner;
K. W, Barnes, Secretary,
Experiment Station and Extension
Service
Administration—B. W. Kilgore,
Director of Experiment Station and
Extension service; C. B, Williams,
vice-director, Experiment Station;
R. W. Collett, Assistant Director,
Branch Stations, Extension Ser-vice;
A. F. Bowen, Bursar; Miss
S. D, Jones, Bursar; Miss Mary S.
Birdsong, Secretary to Director;
H. C. Evans, Auditor and Execu-tive
Assistant.
A^onomy—C. B. Williams,
Chief in Agronomy; J. K. Plum-mer.
Soil Chemist; W. P. Pate,
Agronomist—Soils; E. C, Blair,
Assistant Agronomist—Soils ; R.
Y. Winters, Plant Breeding; V. R.
Herman, Assistant in Plant Breed-ing;
N. E. Winters, Extension
Agronomist; M. W. Hensel, Spe-cialist
in Sugar Plant Production;
R. B. Hardison, S, O. Perkins, L.
L. Brinkley, S, F. Davidson, R.
C, Jurney, W. A. Davis, Assistants
in Soil Survey; B H. Mathewson,
Tobacco Expert; A. R. Russell,
Assistant in Field Experiments,
Chemistry—^W. A. Withers,
Chemist; J. M, Pickell, Peed
Chemist; W. G, Haywood, Ferti-lizer
Chemist; E. S, Dewar, R. A.
Fetzer, G, L. Arthur, Assistant
Chemists.
Entomology —Franklin Sher-man,
Jr., Chief in Entomology; Z.
P Metcalf, Entomologist; R, W.
Leiby, J, E, Eckert, Assistant En-tomologists;
C, L. Sams, Beekeep-ing;
W. A. Thomas, nvestigator
in Truck Crop Insects; M. R.
Smith, Extension Entomologist.
Horticulture—C, D.- Matthews,
Acting Chief, Division of Horticul-ture;
J. P. Pillsbury, Horticultur-ist;
L, R, Detjen and L. H, Nelson,
Assistant Horticultairists.
Animal IndustiT—Dan T. Gray,
Chief in Animal Industry; B. S.
Curtis, Associate in Animal Indus-try;
Stanley Combs, Dairy Experi-menter;
B. P. Kaupp, Poultry In-vestigator
and Pathologist; A. J.
Reed, Dairy Farming; W. W.
Shay, Swine Extension; A. G.
Oliver, Poultry Club Agent; E. C.
Warden, Assistant Investigator;
Earl Bristnall, Assistant in. Dairy
Farming; P. R. Parnham, Assist-ant
in Dairy Farming (cheese
work) ; A. C, Kimrey, Assistant
in Dairy Farming; D. R. Noland,
Assistant in Dairy Farming
(cheese work); P. T, Peden, J. W Sloss, Albert Miller, Assistants
in Beef Cattle; Earl Hostetler, As-sistant
in Beef Cattle and Swme;
George Evans, Assistant in Sheep.
Plant Pathology—P. A. Wolf,
Plant Pathologist; R. A. Jehle,
Extension Pathologist; S. G. Leh-man,
Assistant in Bacteriology.
Dralnage^—H. M. Lynde, Senior
Drainage Engineer; F; O. Bar-tel.
Junior Drainage Engineer.
Veterinary—Dr. W, C, Reeder,
Veteriniarian.
Markets and Rural Organization
W. R. Camp, Chief, Division of
Markets; Chas S, Jones, Specialist
in Livestock Marketing; Boiling
Hall, Assistant in Marketing
Fruits and Vegetables, ,, _ ,
Farm Management—J. M. John-son,
Farm Management.
TURNER'S CAROLINA ALMANAC 35
Branch Stations—R. W. Collett,
Assistant Director, in Charge
Branch Stations, Raleigh; F. T.
Meacham, Assistant Director Ire-dell
(Branch Station, Statesville;
C. E. Clark, Assistant Director
Edgecombe Branch Station, Rocky-
Mount; E. G. Moss, Assistant Di-fector
Granville Branch Station,
Oxford; S. C. Clapp, Assistant
Buncombe Branch Station, Swan-nanoa.
Farm Demonstration Work—C.
R. Hudson, State Agent; H. H.
R. Mask, Assistant State Agent;
E. S. Millsaps, District Agent,
Western District, Statesville; T.
D. McLean, District Agent, Central
District, Aberdeen; J. M. Gray,
District Agent, Mountain District,
Asheville; O. F. McCrary, District
Agent, Northeastern District,
Washington; N. B. Stevens, Dis-trict
Agent, Southeastern District,
Wilson. _
Home Demonstration Work
—
Mrs. Jane S. McKimmon, State
Home Demonstration Agent, Ra-leigh;
Mrs. J. H. Henley, District
Agent, Western District, Ashe-ville;
Miss Laura M. Wingfield,
District Agent, Central District,
Greensboro; Mrs. Estelle T.
Smith, District Agent, East Cen-tral
District, Wilson; Mrs. Cor-nelia
C, Morris, District Agent,
Eastren District, Washington.
Farm Forestry—H. B. Krausz,
Farm Forestry Specialist.
Farm Machinery—E. R. Raney,
Farm Machinery Speciaist.
STATE LIBARY
Miss Carrie Broughton, of
Wake, Librarian; Miss Bessie
King, Assistant.
OOUNCIL OF STATE
Cameron Morrison, Governor
;
J. Bryan Grimes, Secretary of
State; B. R. Lacy, State Treas-urer;
E. C. Brooks, Superintend-ent
of Pubic Instruction; James
S. Mannin, Attorney General;
Baxter Durham, State Auditor.
BOARD OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS
AND GROUNDS
Cameron Morrison, Governor;
J. Bryan Grimes, Secretary of
State; B. R. Lacy, State Treas-urer;
James S. Mannin, Attor-ney-
General.
MUNIOIPAL BOARD OF OON-TROIi
James S. . Manning, Attorney-
General, Chairman; J. Bryan
Grimes, Secretary of State, Secre-tary;
W. T. Lee, Chairman of the
Corporation Commission.
BOARD OF PENSIONS
Cameron Morrison, Governor;
Baxter Durham, Auditor; James
S. Manning, Attorney-General.
LLBBARY COMMISSION
C. C Wright, Chairman, Hunt-ing
Creek; Charles Lee Smith, Ra-leih;
E. C. Brooks, Superintend-ent
of Public Instruction; Carrie
L, Brouhton, Raleih; Annie F.
Petty, Greensboro; Mary B. Pal-mer,
Secretary; Mary S. Yates,
Librarian; H. M. -London, Leisla-tive
Reference Librarian.
iftOARD OF EliEOTIONS
Wilson G. Lamb, Williamston,
Chairman; R. T, Claywell, Mor-ganton.
Secretary; J. W. Davis,
Hendersonville; Clarence Call,
Wilkesboro; B. S. Royster, Oxford.
FISHERIES COMMISSION
BOARD
Ed Chambers Smith, Chairman,
Raleigh; A. V. Cobb, Windsor;
S. P. Hancock, Beaufort; E. H.
Freeman, Wilmington; T. F.
Winslow, Hertford;.
BOARD OF CHARITIES AND
PUBLIC WELFARE
W. A. Blair, Chairman; CaW
J. Hunter, A. W. McAlister, Mrfe.
W. F. Woodard, Rev. M. L. Kes-ler,
Mrs. T. W. Lingle, J. A. Mc-
Aulay Mrs. Clarence Johnson,
Commissioner of Public Welfare;
Miss Daisy Denson, Secretary.
RECONSTRUCTION COMMISSION
A. J. Draper, Charlotte; C. F.
Tomlinson, High Point; W. D.
Camichael, Durham; Julius Cone,
Greensboro; Chas. C. Page, Ra-leigh;
W. H. Newell, Rocky
Mount; C. F. Harvey, Kinston;
E. C. Branson, Chapel Hill; J.
Bryan Grimes, Raleigh; J. C
Carr, Wilmington; Clarence
Clark, Clarkton; Cyrus Thompson;
Jacksonville; J. F. Diggs, Rock-ingham;
R. W. Christian, Fayette-ville;
James H. Pou, Raleigh,- A.
L. Brooks, Greensboro; Gilbert
Stephenson, Winston-Salem; Fred
L. Seeley, Asheville; B. F. Eagle,
Macclesfield; W. C. Ruffin, Mayo-dan;
Dr. W. L. Poteat, Wake For-est;
C. B. Armstrong, Gastonia;
Archibald Johnson, Thomasvillo'
H. R. Starbuck, Winston-Salem
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
Frank Page, Chairman; John
Cameron, Kinston; W. E. Wilker-son,
Charlotte; J. B. Stikeleather,
Asheville; W. A. McGirt, Wil-mington;
R. A, Doughton, Sparta;
36 TURNER'S CAROLINA ALMANAC
W. A. Hart, Tarboro; John Sprunt
Hill, Durham; John McBee,
Burnsville; J. Elwood Cox, High
Point.
HIGH SCHOOL TEXT-BOOK
COMMISSION
N. W. Walker, Chapel Hill;
Holland Holton, Durham; Harry
Harding, Charlotte; H. B. Smith,
NewiBern; M. R. Dry, Cary.
STATE BOARD FOR VOCATION-AL
EDUCATION
E. C. Brooks, Chairman, Ra-leigh;
T. C. Brown, Director, Ra-leigh;
Miss Mary Arrington, B. W.
Kilgore, T. B. Fuller, Roy
Thomas.,, Supervisor Vocational
Agriculture, West Raleigh.
BOARD OP ABCHITBCTURAL
EXAMINATION AND REG-ISTRATION
Hill C. Linthicum, President,
Durham; W. G. Rogers, Charlotte;
W. H. Lord, Treasurer, Asheville;
J. P. Ganse, Jr., Wilmington;
Harry Barton, Secretary, Greens-boro.
SOLDIERS' SETTLEMENT
BOARD
G. Herbert Smith, Wilmington;
George T. Leach, Washington; L.
A. Bethune, Clinton.
MOUNT MITCHELL PARK COM-MISSION
Locke Craig, Asheville; J. S.
Holmes, Chapel Hill; E. F. Wat-son,
Burnsville; C. A. Webb,
Asheville; J. S. Carr, Durham;
George T. Winston, Asheville.
SOLDIERS* HOME
Julian S. Carr, Durham, Presi-dent;
Martha Haywood, Armistead
Jones, J. N.^ Kelly, P. H. Hanes,
Directors; J. A. Wiggs, Superin-tendent;
Mrs. W. T. Mixon, Ma-tron.
CONFEDERATE WOMEN'S
HOME
J. A. Bryan, New Bern, Chair-man;
J. A. Turner, Secretary; J.
S. Carr, W. H. White, A. D. Mc-
Gill, T. T. Thirne, George M.
Rose, Directors; Miss Fannie C.
Walters, Superintendent.
STATE SANATORIUM
(For Treatment of Tuberculosis)
Dr. L. B. McBrayer, Superinten-dent;
Dr. P. P. McCain, Assistant
Superintendent; Dr. W. H. Sher-rill,
Assistant Physician; J. M.
Clark, Business Manager.
HOSPITAL AT RALEIGH
(For the Insane)
Dr. Albert Anderson, Superin-tendent;
Dr. C. J. Jenkins and Dr.
R. K. Adams, Assistant Superin-tents;
Dr. P. C. Carter and Dr. F.
L. Whelpley, Dr. A. S. Pendleton,
Pathogists; Dr. W. L. McRae, Den-tist;
Dr. W. G. Jenkins, Dr. K. A.
Carroll, Dr. T. H. Chestnutt, Dr.
S. P. McDaniel, Dr. L. W. Gaylord,
Internes; J. H. Gosney and Jesse
Hilliard, Stewards.
HOSPITAL AT MORGANTON
(For the Inslame)
Dr. John McCampbell, Superin-tendent;
Dr. F. B. Watktins, -Dr.
W. B. Griffin, Dr. Albert Houk, Dr.
M. A. Griffin, Assistant Physicians;
F. M. Scroggs, Steward.
HOSPITAL AT GOLDSBORO
(For Negro Insane)
Dr. W. W. Faison, Superinten-dent;
Dr. W. C. Linville and Dr.
C. B. Jones, Assistant Superinten-dents;
Dr. L. F. Robinson, Assist-ant
Physician; J. W. Bryan, Stew-ard.
SAMACRAND MANOR
(State Honie and Industrial School
For Girls' and Women)
Rev. A. A. McGeachy, D.D.,
President, Charlotte; Mrs. J. R.
Chamberlain, Secretary, Raleigh;
Mr. W. S. Blakeney, Treasurer,
Monroe; Dr. Elizabeth Delia Dix-on-
Carroll, Raleigh; Mrs. Stephen
C. Bragaw, Washington; Miss Ag-nes
McNaugh^on, Superintendent.
SCHOOL FOR DEAF, MORGAN-TON
C. McK. Goodwin, Superinten-dent.
STATE PRISON, RALEIGH
George R. Pou, Superintendent;
Hugh A. Love, Chief Clerk.
The explosive force of gasoline,
properly mixed with air and com-pressed,
is 14 times greater than
dynamite.
Woos Who?
Though he who woos and runs
away
May be a knavish churl
—
Still, he may woo another day,
And woo another girl.
A Mother Goose for Grown-Ups
I know a little man
Who plays a little fiute
I wonder why his neighbors
Are learning how to shoot.
TURNER'S CAROLINA ALMANAC 37
NORTH CAROLINA CENSUS REPORTS
County. V 1920.
Alamance 32,718
Alexander 12,212
Alleghany 7,403
Anson 28,334
Ashe 20,001
Avery 10,335
Beaufort 30,876
Bertie 23,993
Bladen 19,761
Brunswick 14,876
Buncombe 64,148
Purke 23,297
Cabarrus 33,730
Caldwell 19,984
Camden 5,382
Carteret 13,660
Caswell 15,759
Catawba 33,839
Chatham 23,814
Cherokee 15,242
Chowan 10,649
Clay , 4,646
Cleveland ' 34,272
Columbus 29,907
Craven 29,148
Cumberland 35,064
Currituck 7,268
Dare 5,115
Davidson 35,201
Davie 13,578
Duplin- 30,223
Durham 42,219
Edgecombe 37,995
Forsyth 77,269
Franklin 26,667
Gaston 51,242
Gates 10,537
Graham 4,872
Granville 26,846
Greene 16,212
Guilford 79,272
Halifax 43,755
Harnett 28,313
Haywood 23,496
Henderson 18,248
Hertford 16,275
Hoke 11,722
Hyde 8,386
Iredell 37,956
Jackson 13,396
Johnston 48,998
Jones 9,912
Lee 13,400
Lenoir 29,555
Lincoln 17,862
Macon 12,887
Madison 20,083
Martin 20,828
McDowell 16,763
Mecklenburg 80,695
Mitchell 11,278
Montgomery 14,607
Moore 21,388
Nash 41,061
New Hanover 40,620
Northampton 23,184
1910. 1900.
28,712 25,665
11,592 10,960
7,745 7,759
25,465 21,870
19,074 19,581
36,'8Y7 26,404
23,039 20,538
18,006 17,677
14,432 12,657
49,798 44,288
21,408 17,699
26,240 22,456.
20,579 15,694
5,640 5,474
13,776 11,811
14,858 15,028
27,918 22,133
22,635 23,912
14,136 11,860
11,303 10,258
3,909 4,532
29,494 25,078
28,020 21,274
25,594 24,160
35,284 29,249
7,693 6,529
4,841 4,757
29,404 23,403
13,394 12,115
25,442 22,405
35,276 26,233
32,010 26,591
47,311 35,261
24,692 25,116
37,063 27,903
10,455 10,413
4,749 4,343
25,102 23,263
13,083 12,038
60,497 39,074
37,646 30,793
22,174 15,988
21,020 16,222
16,262 14,104
15,436 14,294
8,840 9,278
34,315 29,064
12,998 11,853
41,401 32,250
8,721 8,226
11,376
22,769 is, 639
17,132 15,498
12,191 12,104
20,132 20,644
17,797 15,383
13,538 12,567
67,031 55,268
17,245 15,221
14,967 14,197
17,010 23,622
33,272 25,478
32,037 25,785
22.323 21,150
38 TURNER'S CAROLINA ALMANAC
County. 1920. 1910. 1900.
Onslow 14,708 14,125 11,940
Orange 17,895 15,064 14,690
Pamlico 9060 9,966 8,045
Pasquotank 17,670 16,693 13,660
Pender 14,788 15,471 13,381
Perquimans 11,137 11,054 10.091
Person 18,973 17,356 16,685
Pitt 45,569 36,340 30,889
Polk 8,832 7,640 7,004
Randolph 30,856 29,491 23,232
Richmond 25,155 19,673 15,855
Robeson 54,674 51,945 40,371
Rockingham 44,149 36,442 33,163
Rowan 44,062 37,521 31,066
Rutherford 31,426 28,385 25,101
Sampson 35,902 29,982 26,380
Scotland 15.000 15,363 12,553
Stanly 27,429 19,909 15,220
Stokes 20,575 20,131 19,866
Surry 32,464 29,705 25,515
Swain 13,224 10,403 8,401
Transylvania 9,303 7,191 6,620
Tyrrell 4,849 5,219 4,980
Union 36,029 33,277 27,156
Vance 22,799 19,425 16,684
Wake 75,155 63,229 54,626
Warren 21,487 20,266 19,151
Washington 11,429 11,062 10,608
Watauga ^ 13,477 13,556 13,417
Wayne 43,640 35,698 81,356
Wilkes 32,644 30,282 26,872
Wilson 36,813 28,269 23,596
Yadkin 16,391 15,428 14,083
THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE PRINTING AND
BINDING PLANT IN THE STATE
Edwards & Broughton Printing Co.
CHARLES LEE SMITH, President
Raleigh, N. C.
Publishers and Bank Stationers
Loose-Leaf Systems and All Kinds of
Specially Ruled and Printed Books
Publishers North Carolina* Manual of Law and Forms, the
Book for Magistrates. Price $4.50.
Engraved Visiting Cards and Wedding Invitations
Steel Die Stamped Stationery
Complete Stock of Legal Blanks for Magistrates, Lawyers
and County Officers
TURNER'S CAROLINA ALMANAC 39
N. C. SCHOOLS AND COL-LEGES
STATE INSTITUTIONS AND
PRESIDENTS
University of North Carolina, H.
H. Chase, Chapel Hill.
North Carolina College for Wo-men,
J, T. Foust, Greensboro.
N. C. State College of Agricul-ture
and Engineering, W. C. Rid-dick,
Raleigh.
Cullowhee Normal School, A. C.
Reynolds, Cullowhee.
State School for the Blind, G.
E. Lineberry, Raleigh,
Stonewall Jackson Training
School, Charles E. Roger, Con-cord.
State School for the Deaf, E.
McK. Goodwin, Morganton.
Appalachian Training School, B.
B. Dougherty, Boone.
East Carolina Teachers' Train-ing
School, Robert H. Wright,
Greenville.
N. C. School for Feeble-Minded,
C. Banks McNairy, Kinston.
State Home and Industrial
School for Girls and Women, Miss
Agnes B. McNaughton, Jackson
Springs.
For the Colored Race
Negro Agricultural and Techni-cal
College, J. B. Dudley, Greens-boro.
State Colored Normal School, P.
W. Moore, Elizabeth City.
State Colored Normal School, E.
E. Smith, Fayetteville.
State Normal and Industrial
School, S. G. Atkins, Winston-Sa-lem,
,
Indian Normal School, T. C.
Henderson, Pembroke.
DENOMINATIONAL COLLEGES
(Male and Co-educational)
Wake Forest College, W, L. Po-teat.
Wake Forest.
Davidson College, W. J. Martin,
Davidson.
Trinity College, W, P. Few, Dur-ham.
Catawba College, A, D. Wolfin-ger,
Newton.
Corncordia College, Henry B.
Hemeter, Conover.
Elon College, W. A. Harper,
Elon College,
Guilford College, Thos. C. New-lin,
Guilford College,
Lenoir College, R. L. Fritz,
Hickory.
Rutherford College, M. T. Hin-shaw,
Rutherford College.
Atlantic Christian College, Ray-mond
A. Smith, Wilson.
Weaver College, Eugene Blake,
Weaverville.
(Female)
Salem Female A43ademy and Col-lege,
Howard B. Rondthaler, Win-ston-
Salem.
St. Mary's School, W. W. Way,
Raleigh.
Meredith College, C, E. Brewer,
Raleigh.
Peace Institute, Miss Mary O.
Graham, Raleigh.
Oxford College, F. P. Hobgood,
Oxford.
Littleton Female College, J. M.
Rhodes, Littleton.
Louisburg College, Rev. S. F.
Love, Louisburg.
Chowan College, John B. Brew-er,
Murfreesboro.
Greensboro College for Women,
S. B. Turrentine, Greensboro.
Queens College, Henry C. Evans,
Charlotte.
Flora Macdonald College, C. G.
Vardell, Red Springs.
Normal and Collegiate Institute,
John E. Calfee, Asheville.
Davenport College, J. B. Craven,
Lenoir.
Statesville Female College, J. M.
Moore, Statesville.
St. Mary's College, Rt. Rev. Leo
Haid, Belmont.
Carolina College, R. B. John,
Maxton.
PREPABATOBY SCHOOLS AND
PBINCaPALS
Oak Ridge Institute (Male), T.
E. Whitaker, Oak Ridge. j Bingham School (Male), Col.
Robert Bingham, Asheville.
Bingham School (Male), Pres-ton
I. Gray, Mebane.
Buie's Creek Academy (Mixed),
J. A. Campbell, Buie's Creek.
Sacred Heart Academy (Girls),
Sister Theresa, Belmont.
Winterville High School (Mix-ed),
Paul Daniels, Winterville.
Mars Hill College (Mixed), R.
L. Moore, Mars Hill.
Mount Pleasant Collegiate In-stitute
(Male), C. F. McAlistei,
Mount Pleasant.
Asheville School (Mate), New-ton
M. Anderson, Ashevillfe.
Pineland School for Girls, Rev.
W. J. Jones, Salemburg.
Mt. Amoena Seminary (Girls),
Rev. R. A. Goodman, Mount Pleias-ant.
Salisbury Normal and Iiiiustrial
School, G. H. Atkinson. Salisbury.
Sunderland Hall (Girls), Miss
Melissa Montgomery, Concord.
Albemarle Normal and Indus-trial
Institute (Girls), Mrs. Elva
C. Harris, Albemarle.
North State Fitting Scheol, J. M.
Roberts, Asheville.
St. Genevieve's College (Girls),
Mother Lorin, Asheville.
Trinity Park School (Mixed),
P. S. Aldrldge, Durttara.
40 TURNER'S CAROLINA ALMANAC
Dell School (Mixed), O. V. Her-ring,
Delway.
Wingate High School (Mixed),
H. M. Baucom, Wingate.
Liberty - Piedmont Institute
(Mixed), G. C. Kirksey, Wallburg.
Boiling Springs High School
(Mixed), J. D. Huggins, Shelby,
R. F. D.
Fassifern School (Girls), Miss
Kate Shipp, Hendersonville.
Lees-McRae (Boys), J. P. Hall.
Rev. Edgar Tufts, Banner Elk.
Les-McRae (Boys), J. P. Hall,
Plumtree.
Farm School, Asheville; L. B.
Guigan, Asheville.
Blue Ridge School (Boys), J. B.
Sandifer, Hendersonville.
The Fleet School, John S. Fleet,
Hendersonville.
Brevard Institute, C. H. Trow-bridge,
Brevard.
Westminster School. T. E.
Woods, Rutherfordton, R. F-D-Gilliam
Academy, John W. Gil-liam,
Altamahaw.
Glade Valley High School, A. R.
Woodsen, Glade Valley.
Jefferson School, W. L. Scott,
Jefferson.
Washington Collegiate Institute,
M. O. Fletcher, Washington.
Montreat Normal School, Miss
Frances M. Bowman, Montreat.
St. Paul's School, Mrs. N. P.
Geffroy, Beaufort.
Conover College, O. W. Kren-heider,
Conover.
Piedmont High School, W. D.
Burns, Lawndale.
Linwood College, Rev . A. T.
Lindsay, Gastonia.
St. Mary's Academy, Rev. Leo
Haid, Gastonia.
St. Mary's Academy, Rev. Leo
Haid, Gastonia.
Greensboro Bible School, W. R.
Cox, Greensboro.
Haywood Institute, R. H. Lam-bright,
Clyde.
Fruitland Institute, M. A. Mel-ton.
Hendersonville.
Sylva Collegiate Institute, J. C.
Ingraham, Sylva.
Cowee Mountain Schooil, H. B.
Allen, Franklin.
Dorland-Bell Institute, Miss
Griffith. Hot Springs
Baird School, J. G. Baird, Char-lotte.
Glasgow, H. W. Glasgow, Char-lotte.
Mitchell Colegiate Institute, B.
W. Teague, Bakersville.
Ayden Seminary, J. E. Sawyer,
Ayden.
Saluda Seminary, F. B. Stev-ens,
Saluda.
Round Hill Academy, A. C. 'War-lick,
Union Mills.
Parochial School, Father M. A.
Irwin, Newton Grove.
Yadkin Mineral Springs Acade-my,
Miss Nora P, Eddina, Palm»rs-ville.
Mountain Park School, C. W.
Williams, Park Mountain.
Valle Crucis Mission School,
Bishop Horner, Valle Crucis.
Mountain View School, J. T. C.
Wright, Hays.
Yancey Collegiate Institute, Ed-win
R. Harris, Burnsville.
COIiliEGES AND SCHOOLS FOR
NEGROES
Shaw University, J. L. Peacock,
Raleigh.
Biddle University, H. L. McCro-rey,
Charlotte.
Livingston College, D. C. Suggs,
Salisbury.
Scotia Seminary, A. W. Verner,
Concord.
Kittrell College, George E. Ed-wards,
Kittrell.
St. Augustine School, Edgar H.
Goold, Raleigh.
Bennett College, Frank Trigg,
Greensboro.
Joseph K. Brick Normal and
Industrial Institute, T. S. Inbor-den.
Bricks.
Albion Academy, J. A. Savage,
Franklinton.
Christian College, H. E. Long,
Franklinton.
Immanuel Lutheran College,
Frederick Berg, Greensboro.
Thompson Institute, W. H.
Knuckles, Lumberton.
Normal and Colegiate Institute,
A. J. Griffin, High Point.
Waters Normal Institute, C. S.
Brown, Winton.
Roanoke Collegiate Institute, C.
F- Graves, Elizabeth City.
Henderson Normal School, J. A.
Cotton, Henderson.
Peabody Academy, F. W. Sims,
Troy.
Rich Square Academy, W. L.
Creecy, Rich Square.
Allen Industrial Home and
School, Miss Alsie B. Dole, Ashe-ville.
Mary Potter School, G. C. Shaw,
Oxford.
Lincoln Academy, Rev. I. Alva
Hart, Kings Mountain.
Gregory Institute, F. W. Fletch-er
Wilmington.
Laurinburg Normal and Indus-trial
Institute, E. M. McDuffie,
Laurinburg.
Palmer Memorial School, Mrs.
C. Hawkins Brown, Sedalia.
Eastern North Carolina Indus-trial
Academy, William Sutton,
New Bern.
National Training School, J. E.
Shepard, Durham.
Kinston College, J. D. Fields,
Kinston.
St. Michael's Training and In-dustrial
School, A. M. Cochran,
Charlotte.
TURNER'S CAROLINA ALMANAC 41
CENSUS OF UNITED STATES BY
STATES
1920 1920 1910
Rank. Population. Population.
l_New York .10,384,149 9.113,614
2—Pennsylvania. 8,20,159 7,665,111
3—Illinois 6,485,098 5,638,591
4—Ohio 5,759,368 4,767U21
5—Texas 4,661,027 3,896,542
6—Massachus't's 3.852,615 3,366,416
7—Michigan ... . 3,667,222 2,810,173
8—California... 3,426,536 2,377,549
9—Missouri 3,403,.547 3,293,335
lO—New Jersey.. 3,155,374 2,537,167
11—Indiana 2.830,544 2,700,876
12_Georgia 2,893,955 2,609,121
13_Wisconsin... 2,631.839 2,333,860
14_N. Carolina.. 2,556,486 2,206,287
1*5—Kentucky.... 2,416.013 2,289,905
16—Iowa 2,403,030 2,224,771
17—Minnesota. .. 2,386,371 2,075,078
18—Alabama 2,347,295 2,138,093
19—Tennessee.. . 2,337,459 2,184,789
20—Virginia 2.306,361 2,061,612
2i_Oklahoma.. . 2,027,564 1,657.155
22—Louisiana.... 1,797.798 1,656,388
23—Mississippi.. 1,769,185 1,690,949
24—Kansas 1,769,185 1,690,949
25—Arkansas 1,750,995 1,574,449
26—S.Carolina.. 1,683,662 1,515,400
27—Maryland.... 1,449,610 1,295,346
28—West Va 1,463,610 1,221,119
29—Connecticut.. 1,380,385 1,114,756
30—Washington. 1,356,316 1.141,990
31—Nebraska 1,295,502 1,192,214
32—Florida 966,296 752,619
33—Colorado 939,376 799,024
34—Oregon 783,285 672,765
35—Maine 767,996 742,321
36—N.Dakota.... 645,730 577,056
37—S.Dakota 635,839 583,888
38—Rhode Island. 604,379 542.610
39—Montana 547,593 376>053
40—Utah 449,446 373,351
41—N. Hampshire 443,083 430,572
42—Dist. Colum. . 437,572 331,069
43—Idaho 431,826 326,549
44—New Mexico . 360.247 327,301
45—Vermont 352,421 355,956
46—Arizona 333,273 204.354
47—Delaware 223,003 202,322
48—Wyoming... 194,402 145,905
49—Nevad.a 77,407 81,375
NORTH CAROLINA'S REPRE-SENTATION
IN CONGRESS
Senators
F. M. Simmons and L. S. Over-man.
Representatives
First District—Hallet S. Ward,
of Beaufort.
Second District—Claude Kitch-in,
of Halifax.
Third District—S. M. Brinson,
of Craven,
Fourth District—Edward W.
Pou, of Johnston.
Fifth District—Charles M. Sted-man,
of Guilford.
Sixth District—Homer L. Lyon,
of Columbus.
Seventh District—William C.
Hammer, of Randolph.
Eighth District— Robert L.
Doughton, of Alleghany.
Ninth District—A. L. Bulwinkle,
of Gaston.
Tenth Distrist—Zebulon Weav-er,
of Henderson.
The salary of Senators and Rep-resentatives
is $7,500.
The Spinner
Purchasing agent: Where do
you get your yarns?
Textile salesman (modestly)
:
Oh, I make them up myself.
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or
Recent, Large or Small and You
are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free To Prove This
Anyone ruptured, man, woman or
child, should write at once to W. S.
Rice, 9A Main St., Adams, N. Y.. for
a free trial of his wonderful stimu-lating
application. Just put it on
the rupture and the muscles begin
to tighten; they begin to bind to-gether
so that the opening closes
naturally and the need of a support
or truss is then done away w^ith.
Don't neglect to send for this free
trial. Evenj if your rupture doesn't
bother you what is the use of wear-ing
supports all your life? Why
suffer this nuisance? Why run the
risk of gangrene and such dangers
from a small and innocent little
rupture, the kind that has thrown
thousands on the operating table?
A host of men and women are daily
running such risk just because their
ruptures do not hurt nor prevent
them from getting around. Write
at once for this free trial, as it
is certainly a wonderful thing and
has aided in the cure of ruptures
that were as big as a man's two
fists. Try and write at once, using
the coupon below.
Free For Rupture
W. S. Rice, Inc..
9A Main St., Adams N. Y.
You may send me entirely free
a Sample Treatment of your
stimulating application for Rup-ture.
Name
Address
State ;
42 TURNER'S CAROLINA ALMANAC
GENTRAIi ASSEMBLY
Senators
First District— Stanley Win-borne,
Murfreesboro (D); E. J.
Griffin, Edenton (D).
Second District — Harry W.
Stubbs, Williamston (D); H. L,
Swain, Columbus (D).
Third District—W. H. S. Burg-wyn,
Woodland (D).
Fourth. District— Paul Jones,
Tarboro (D) ; W. L. Long, Roa-noke
Rapids (D).
Fifth District—N. W. Outlaw,
Greenville (D).
Sixth District—F. B. McKinne,
Louisville (D); T. W. Williams,
Elm City (D).
Seventh District—Luther Ham-ilton,
Morehead City (D) ; J. S.
Hargett, Pollocksville (D).
Eighth District—W. F. Taylor,
Goldsboro (D).
Ninth District—W. A. Brown,
Rocky Point (D).
Tenth District—Kenneth Ogden
Burgwin, Wilmington (D).
Eleventh District—E. F. Mc-.
Culloch, Jr., Elizabethtown (D).
Twelfth District—L. R. Varser,
Lumberton (D).
Thirteenth District — Dr. J.
Vance McGougan, Fayetteville(D).
. Fourteenth District — W. P.
Byrd, Lillington (R); James Ray-nor,
Benson (R).
Fifteenth District—Leon Brassi-field,
Raleigh (D).
Sixteenth District—R. S. Mc-
Coin. Henderson (D).
Seventeenth District — I. M.
Carlton, Roxboro (D)).
Eighteenth District— Benehan
Cameron, Stagville (D) ; J. E.
Long, Graham (D).
Nineteenth District — A. W.
Dunn, Leaksville (R).
Twentieth District—O. E. Men-denhall,
High Point (D).
Twenty-first District — L. M.
Blue, Gibson (D) ; D. M. W. Nash,
Hamlet (D).
Twenty-second District — Clif-ford
Cox, Asheboro (R).
Twenty-third District— Frank
Dunlap, Wadesboro (D) ; Walter
Lambeth, ThomasvlUe (D).
Twenty-fourth District—L. T.
Hartsell, Concord (D); J. L. De-
Laney, Charlotte (D).
Twenty-fifth District—Walter
M. Woodson, Salisbury (D).
Twenty-«ixth District— A. FV
Sams, W5nston-Salem (D).
Twenty-seventh District—C. M.
Jones, Walnut Cove (R).
Twenty-eighth D 1 s tr 1 c t—L.
Bumgarner, Wilkes (R).
Twenty-ninth District—John A.
Scott, Jr., Statesvllle (D).
Thirtieth District—Mark Squires,
Lenoir (D)«
Thirty-first District—Carl E.
Carpenter, Gastonia (D).
Thirty-second Di^ict—Solo-mon
Gallert, Rutherfordton ' (D)
;
R. M. Gates, HendersonvUle (D).
Thirty-third District—NoUie M.
Patterson, Morganton (R).
Thirty-fourth District—W. J.
Robertson, Creston (R).
Thirty-fifth <Distric*t—J. Cole-man
Ramsey, Marshall (R)
.
Thirty-sixth District— Marcus
Erwin, Asheville (D).
Thirty-seventh District—M. D.
Kinsland, Waynesville (D).
Thirty-eighth )Di(str|ct—R. jA.
Dewar, Andrews (R).
Representatives
Alamance—W. P. Lawrence,
Elon College (D),
Alexander—J. T. Linney, Hin-derlite
(R).
Alleg^hany— R. A. Douighton,
Sparta (D).
Ashe—T. C. Bowie, West Jeffer-son
(D).
Avery—T. C. Hich, Elk Park
(R).
Beaufort—W. M. Brltt, Bon-nerton
(D).
Bertie—J. H. Matthews, Wind-sor
(D).
Bladen—L. D. Melvin, Parkers-burg
(D).
Brunswick—J, R, Ballance (D).
Buncombe—Luke H. Young,
Leicested (D) ; Mrs. E, E. Staf-ford,
Asheville (D).
Burke—Joseph O. Cooper (R).
Cabarrus—H. S. Williams, Con-cord
(R).
Caldwell—A. A. Blackwellder,
Lenoir, (R).
Camden — W. J. Morrisette,
Camden (D).
Carteret—David M. Jones (R).
Caswell—John E. Tucker, Yan-ceyville
(D).
Catawba—J. A. Propst, Hick-ory
(R).
Chatham—L. T. Lane, Pittsboro
(D).
Cherokee — F. O. Christopher
(R).
Chowan—W. W. Bunch, T3mer
(D).
Clay—Republican.
Cleveland— Peyton McSwain,
Shelby (D).
Columbus— J. R. Williamson,
Cerdo Gordo (D).
Craven—R. W. Lamb, Fort
Barnwell (D).
Cumberland — E. J, Kennedy,
Fayetteville (D).
Currituck—E. R. Johnson, Cur-rituck
(D).
Dare—B. G. Crisp, Manteo (D).
Davidson—Ben F. Lee, Lexing-ton
(R).
Davie—^A. T. Grant, Mocksville
(R).
Duplin—^B. J. Hill, Warsaw
(D).
TURNER'S CAROLINA ALMANAC 43
Durham—R. C. Everette and
F. L. Fuller, Durham (D).
Edgecombe— R. T. Fountain,
Rocky Mount (D).
Forsyth—R. M. Cox, Rural Hall
(D) ; C. E. Hamilton, Winston-alem
(D).
Franklin — John B. King,
Youngsville (D).
Gaston—A. E. Woltz, Gastonia
(D); H. B. Gaston, Belmont (D).
Gates—R. W. Catling, Gates-ville
(D).
Graham—T. J. Graham (R).
Grnaville—B. W. Parham, Ox-ford
(D).
Greene—J. T. Exum, Snow Hill
(D).
Guilford—J. A. Austin, High
Point (D); T. L. Whitaker, Oak
Ridge (D) ; Clem Wright, Greens-boro
(D).
Halifax—J. H. Darden. Spring
Hill (D); F. M. Taylor, Brinkley-ville
(D).
Harnett—^N. A. Townsend, Dunn
(D).
Haywood—W. H. Henderson,
Canton (D).
Henderson —A. B. Freeman,
Hendersonvllle (R).
Hertford—D. C. Barnes, Mur-freesboro
(D).
Hoke—Oscar Leach, Raeford
(D).
Hyde—C. L. Bell, Swan Quar-ter
(D).
Iredell—H. P. Grier, Statesville
(D) ; Dr. Reid Morrison (D).
Jackson—Jerome Phillips, Wil-lets
(R).
Johnston—Paul Grady, Kenley
(D): J. W. Banks. Clayton (D).
Jones—T. C. Whitaker, Trenton
Lee—Dr. W. A. Monroe, San-ford
(D).
Lenoir—J. G. Dawson, Kinston
(D).
Lincoln—A, L. Quickel, T>incoln-ton
(D).
Macon—W. A. Rogers, Franklin
(D).
Madison —John A. Hendricks
(R).
Martin—Clayton Moore, Wil-liamston
(D).
McDowell—^W. W. Neal, Marion
(D).
Mecklenburg—E. W. Pharr, W.
R. Matthews, and R. M. Person,
Charlotte (D).
Mitchell—John C. McBee, Bak-ersville
(R). -
Montgomery—E. R. Burt, Bis-coe.
Moore—George Ross, Jackson
Springs (D).
Nash—M. V. Bamhill, Rocky
Mount (D) ; M. B. Glover, Bailey
(D).
New Hanover — Emmett Bel-lamy,
Wilmington (D).
Northampton—^Dr. M. Bolton,
Rich Square (D).
Onslow—E. H. Walters, Jack-sonville
(D).
Orange—A. H. Graham, Hills-boro
(D).
Pamlico — George C. Deis,
Grantsville (D).
Pasquotank—C. A. Cook, Eliza-beth
City (D).
Pender—Lester Johnson, Bur-gaw
(D).
Perquimans—Dr. E. J. White,
Belvidere (D).
Person—^W. A. Bradshaw, Rox-boro
(D).
Pitt—Julius Brown, Greenville
(D); R. W. Smith, Ayden (D).
Polk—John W. Walker, Camp-bello.
S. S. (D).
Randolph—J. E. Spence, Ben-nett
(R).
Richmond — W. N. Everett,
Rockingham (D).
Robeson—N. B. McArthur, Red
Springs (D); N. W. Jenkins, Fair-mont
(D). ,
Rockinjghum — M. C. Money,
Mayodan (D); J. W. Walker,
Reidsville (D).
Rowan—-Walter Murphy, W. C.
Coughenhour, Salisbury
Rutherford—C. F. " Cline, Gil-key
(D).
Sampson—T. E. Owens (R).
Scotland—A. E. Shaw, Wagram
(D).
Stanley — A. I. Honeycutt,
Badin (R),
Stokes—H. McGee, Germanton
(R).
Surry—S. O. McGuire, Elkin
(R).
Swain — Gentry Hall, Oconee-lupto
(R).
Transylvania—R. R. Fisher (R).
Tyrrell—Democrat.
Union—T. F. Li^nerick, Monroe
(D); Earl Ezzell, Waxhaw (D).
Vance^—R. B. Taylor, Towns-ville
(D).
Wake—J. M. Templeton, Jr., C.
A. Gosney.
Warren—J. H. Coleman, Macon
(D).
Washington —Van B. Martin,
Plymouth (D).
Watauga—Blaine Coffee (R).
Wayne—R. P. Uzzell and A. W.
Byrd (D).
Wilkes—C. H. Cowles, Wilkes-boro
(R).
Naturally
What did Mrs. Horner say after
her maid-of-all-work departed?"
"Help! Help!"
Seasoning
The mashed potatoes will have a
new and pleasant taste if you add
one teaspoon of onion juice and
one-quarter teaspoon of grated
nutmeg for every quart of mashed
potatoes. They should be season-ed
as usual and the onion juice
and nutmeg added.
44 TURNER'S CAROLINA ALMANAC
GOVERNMENT OF NORTH CAROLINA
Executive Department
Cameron Morrison, of Mecklenburg, Governor; salary, $6,500.
William Richardson, of Wake, Private Secretary. Miss Mamie C.
Turner, of Wake, Executive Clerk. Mrs. Hattie C. Gay, of Wayne,
Executive Secretary.
W. B. Cooper, of New Hanover, Lieutenant Governor.
J. Bryan Grimes, Secretary of State; salary, $4,500. J. E. Sawyer,
of Wake, Automobile License Clerk. Miss Minnie Bagwell, of Wake,
Corporation Clerk.
Baxter Durham, of Wake, Auditor; salary, $4,500. E. H. Baker,
of Wake, Chief Clerk.
Benjamin R. Lacy, of Wake, Treasurer; salary, $4,500. W. F.
Moody, of Mecklenburg, Chief Clerk.
James S. Manning, of Wake, Attorney General; salary, $4,500.
Frank Nash, of Orange, Assistant Attorney-General.
E. C. Brooks, Superintendent of Public Instruction; salary, $5,000.
W. H. Pittman, Chief Clerk. A. S. Brower, Special Clerk for Loan
Fund, Statistical Secretary, etc. A. T. Allen, Secretary Board of Ex-aminers
and Institute Conductors. L. C. Brogden, State Agent Rural
Elementary Schools; N. C. Newbold, State Agent Rural Elementary
Schools. J. H. Highsmith, Inspector of Public High Schools. T. E.
Browne, Supervisor of Vocational Education. W. C. Crosby, Secre-tary
Community Service Bureau. Elizabeth Kelly, Director, of Schools
for Adult Illiterates.
W. T.. Lee, of Haywood, Chairman of Corporation Commission.
George P. Pell, of Forsyth, and A. J. Maxwell, of Craven, Commis-sioners.
Otis R. Self, Chief Clerk. W. G. Womble, Rate Clerk. S. A.
Hubbard, State Bank Examiner. The salary of Corporation Commis-sioners
is $4,500, with an additional $500 for services as Banking
Commissioners.
. M. L. Shipman, of Henderson', Commissioner of Labor and Print-ing;
salary, $4,500. Lawrence E. Nichols, of Wake, Assistant Com-missioner.
Stacey W. Wade, of Carteret, I nsurance Commissioner; salary,
$4,500. A. J. Fletcher, Chief Clerk. S. F. Campbell, Chief Deputy.
W. A. Scott, F. M. Jordan, Sherwood Brockwell, Deputies. N. E.
Canady, Electrical Inspector.
• North Carolina Judiciary
Supreme Court
Walter Clark, of Wake, Chief Justice. Piatt D. Walker, of Mecklen-burg;
Walter P. Stacy, New Hanover; William A. Hoke, of Lincoln;
William J. Adams, of Moore, Associate Justices.
The salary of each judge is $6,000, with an allowance of $900 for
a stenographer.
Superior Court Judges and Solicitors
First District—^W. M. Bond, Judge, Edenton; J. C. B. Ehringhaus,
Solicitor, Elizabeth City.
Second District—George W. Connor, Judge, Wilson; R. G. Alls-brooks,
Solicitor, Tarboro.
Third District—John H. Kerr, Judge, Warrenton; Garland E. Mid-gett.
Solicitor, Jackson.
Fourth District—Frank A. Daniels, Judge, Goldsboro; Walter D.
Siler, Solicitor, Siler Ctiy.
Fifth Disrtict—J. Lloyd Horton, Farmville; Jesse E. Davis, Solici-tor,
New Bern.
Sixth District—Oliver H. Allen, Judge, Kinston; James A. Pow-ers,
Solicitor, Kinston.
Seventh Dtsirict—Thomas H. Calvert, Judge, Raleigh; H. E. Norris,
Solicitor, Raleigh.
Eighth District—B. H. Cranmer, Judge, Southport; Woodus Kellum,
Solicitor, Wilmington.
Ninth District—C. C. Lyon, Judge, Elizabethtown ; S. B. McLean,
Solicitor, Maxton. , „ .. .^ „.„
Tenth District— W.A .Devin, Judge; S. M. Gattis, Solicitor, Hills-boro.
TURNER'S CAROLINA ALMANAC 45
Eleventh District—Henry P. Lane, Judge. Reidsville- S P
Graves, Solicitor, Mount Airy.
Twelfth District—T. J. Shaw, Judge, Greensboro; John C. Bower,
Solciitor, Lexington.
Thirteenth District—Walter E. Brock, Judge, Wadesboro: M. W.
Nash, Solicitor, Hamlet.
Fourteenth District—^W. F. Harding, Judge, Charlotte; G W.
Wilson, Solicitor, Gastonia.
Fifteenth District—Benjamin, F. Long, Judge, Statesville; Hayden
Clement. Solicitor, Salisbury.
Sixteenth District—J. L. Webb, Judge, Shelby; R. L. Huffman,
Solicitor, Morganton.
Seventeenth District—T. B. Finley, Judge, Wilkesboro; Johnson J.
Hayes, Solicitor, North Wilkesboro.
Eighteenth District—J. Bis Ray, Judge, Burnsville; Michael
Schenck, Solicitor, Hendersonville.
Nineteenth District—^P. A. McElroy, Judge, Marshall; George M.
Pritchard, Solicitor, Marshall.
Twentieth District—T. D. Brysbn, Judge, Bryson City; George A.
Jnoes, Solicitor, Franklin.
The salary of Superior Court Judges is $5,000.
Solicitors are paid by fees, and in addition, receive $20 for each
term of Superior Court they attend.
SUPERIOR COURTS OF
NORTri CARONLINA
FOR 1922
As Amended by the General
Assembly at the 1921
Session
(Compiled by H. M. London, Leg-islative
Reference Librarian,
Raleigh, N. C.)
EASTERN DIVISION
FIRST JUDICIAL. DISTBIST
Spring—Judge Daniels.
Fall—Judga Kerr.
Solicitor—J. C. B. Ehringhaus,
Elizabeth City.
Currituck—March 6, May 1,
September 4.
Camden—March 13, September
25.
Pasquotank—January 2, Febru-ary
13, March 20, September 18,
November 6, November 13
Perquimans—January 23, April
17, October 30.
Chowan—April 3, September
11, December 4.
Gates—March 27, July 31, De-cember
11.
Dare—May 29, October 16.
Tyrrell—January 30, April 24,
November 6, November 13.
Hyde—Mrs. 22, October 17.
Beaufort—January 16, Febru-ary
20, April 10, May 8, Jul y24,
October 2, November 20, Decem-ber
18.
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Spring—Judge Horton.
Fall—Judge Daniels.
Solicitor—R. G. Allsbrook, Tar-boro.
Edgecombe—March 6—April 3,
May 30, September 11, November
13.
Martin—March 20, June 19,
September 18, December 11.
Nash-—January 23, February
20, March 13, April 24, May 22,
August 28, October 9, November
27.
Washington—January 9, April
17. July 10, October 16.
Wilson—February 6, May 15,
June 26, September 4, October 2, *
October 30, December 18.
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Spring—Judge Allen.
Fall^—Judge Horton.
Solicitor— Garland Midyette
,
Hertford;^—February 27, April
17, August 7, October 16.
Bertie—February 13, May 8,
August 28, November 13.
Northampton—April 3, July 31,
November 13.
Halifax—January 30, March 20,
May 29, August 14, November 27.
Warren—January 16, May 22,
September 18.
Vance—March 6, June 19, Oc-tober
2.
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Spring—Judge Calvert.
Fall—Judge Allen.
Solicitor—W. D. Siler, Pitts-boro.
Wayne—January 23, April 10,
May 29, August 21, October 9, No-vember
27.
46 TURNER'S CAROLINA ALMANAC
Johnston—February 20, March
13, April 24, August 14, Septem-ber
25, December 11.
Harnett—January 9, February
6, May 22, September 4, Novem-ber
13.
Chatham—January 16, March
20, May 15, July 31, October 23.
Lee—March 27, May 8, July 17,
September 18, October 30.
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Spring—Judge Cranmer.
Fall—Judge Calvert.
Solicitor—Jesse H. Davis, New
Bern.
Pitt—January 16, February 20,
April 17, May 22, Augusct 21,
September 11, September 25, Oc-tober
23.
Craven—January 9, February
6, April 10, May 15, June 5, Sep-tember
4, October 2, November
20.
Pamlico—May 1, November 6.
Jones—April 3, September 18.
Carteret—January 30,; March
13, June 12, October 16, Decem-ber
4.
Greene—February 27, June 26,
December 11.
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Spring—Judge Lyon.
Fall—Judge Cranmer.
Solicitor—J. A. Powers, Kin-ston.
Duplin—January 9, March 27,
August 28, November 20.
Lenoir—January 13, February
20, April 10, May 22, June 12,
August 21, October 16, November
' 6, December 11.
Sampson—January 30, March
7, April 25, August 8, September
19, October 23.
Onslow—March 6, April 17,
July 17, October 9, December 4.
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Spring—Judge Devin.
Fall—Judge Lyon.
Solicitor—H. E. Norris, Raleigh.
"Wake—January 9, January 30,
February 6, March 6, April 10,
May 1, May 22, June 5, July 11,
September 11, October 2, Novem-ber
6, December 11.
Franklin — January 16, Feb-ruary
20, May 15, August 28, Oc-tober
16, November 13.
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Spring—Judge Bond.
Fall—Judge Devin.
Solicitor—Woodus Kellum, Wil-mington.
New Hanover —^ January 16,
February 6, March 6, March 20,
April 17, May 15, May 29, June
12, July 24, September 11, Sep-tember
18, October 16, November
13, December 4.
Pender—January 23, March 27,
May 22, September 25, October
30.
Columbus—January 30, Febru-ary
20, May 1, August 21, Novem-ber
20, December 18.
Brunswick—January 9, April
10, June 19, September 4, Octo-ber
2.
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Spring—Judge Connor.
Fall—Judge Bond.
Solicitor—S. B. McLean; Max-ton.
Bladen—January 9, March 13,
April 24, August 9, October 16.
Cumberland—January 16, Feb-ruary
13, March 20, May 1, May
29, August 28, September 18, Oc-toberer
23, November 20.
Hoke—January 23, ApHl 17,
August 14, November 27.
Rogeson—January 20, February
6, March 27, May 15, July 10, Sep-tember
4, October 2, November 6,.
December 4.
TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Spring-:-Judge Kerr.
Fall—Judge Connor.
Solicitor—S. M. Gattis, Hills-boro.
Alamance—March 6, March 27,
May 15, May 29, August 21, Sep-tember
11, November 27.
Durham—January 9, February
27, March 6, May 1. May 22, June
19. August 28, September 25, No-vember
6, December 11.
Granville—February 13, April
10, July 24, November 13.
Orange—April 3, May 8, Sep-tember
4, December 4.
Person—February 6, April 24,
August 14, October 16.
WESTERN DIVISION
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Spring—Judge Harding.
Fall—Judge Brock.
Solicitor—S. P. Graves, Mount
Airy.
Ashe—April 10, July 10, Octo-ber
16.
Alleghany—May 8, September
25.
Surry—February 6, April 24,
Augunst 28, October 23.
Forsyth—Januar-"- 9, February
13, March 13, May 22, July 24,
September 11, October 2, Novem-ber
7, December 11.
Rockingham—January 23, Feb-ruary
27, May 15, June 19, August
7, November 20.
Caswell—April 3, August 21,
December 4.
TURNER'S CAROLINA ALMANAC 47
TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Spring—Judge Lob^.
Fall—Judge Harding.
Solicitor—J. C. Bower, Lexing-ton.
Guilford—January 16, February
13, March 13, April 17, May 1,
May 15, June 5, June 19, August
14, August 21, September 4, Sep-tember
18, October 2, November
6, December 4.
Davidson—February 27, May 8,
July 31, November 20.
Stokes—April 3, April 10, July
17, October 23, October 30.
THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL DIS-DISTRICT
Spring—Judge Webb.
Fall—Judge Long.
Solicitor—M. W. Nash, Harnett,
boro.
Union—January 30, February
20, March 27, May 8, July 31, Oc-tober
16.
Anson—January 16, March 6,
April 17, June 12, September 11,
October 2, November 13.
Scotland—March 13, May 1,
June 5, October 30, November 27.
Moore—January 23, February
13, Mya 22, August 14, September
18, December 11.
Richmond—January 9, March
20, April 10, May 29, June 19,
July 18, September 4, November
6, December 4.
Stanly—February 6, April 17,
May 15, July 10, October 16, No-vember
20.
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL DIS-TRICT
Spring—Judge Ray.
Fall—Judge Finley.
Solicitor—Hayden Clement, Sal-isbury.
Iredell—Jantiary 30, March 13,
May