Newspapers / Yadkin Valley Herald (Salisbury, … / Dec. 20, 1918, edition 2 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX YADKIX VALLEY HERALD, SALISBURY, . C, DSC. 20, 1918. Y CO. onsen stmas Vli III JT m m 3iRi Vaai VmsvK t I W look upon . a year of vast changes, one of which has affected that well-known short to our hearts -through our stomachs. And the obvious conclusion is that our enorc ed alteration in diet has caused our waistbands, and instead of wreaking dire misfortune, has had indded the opposite effect. Even the most ard ent ante-belllum supporters of the wheaty, meaty diet, have admitted that they were caused only a passing discomfort, and feel worlds better for the change. So-we find ourselves on the threshold of another Christmas, this time sure of our ground, and arm ed with recipes for tried-out delicacies which pas the Bugar censor, and com bine the advantage of being patriotic with the joy of knowing that we will not be haunted by nightmares follow ing: the rich feasts, as we had in the days of yore. Herewith are given two simple menues, each well within the reach of the average purse. The recipes which follow are given for the eudication of the "kitchen soldier" who has not heard of these particular wartime dishes, when using substitutes foi eugar. Also follow directions for con fections made with honey. Christmas Menu No. 1. Potato Soup Cornbread Sticks Deviled Shrimp 1 Macaroni and Cheese 1 Glace Sweet Potatoes (with corn t ayrup( CHECK FOE 35.00 PURCHASE 5.00 Two New Night Gowns Establish .' Young Woman Held Here As One Operating at Rock Hill Witii, Bogus Chet k. , There seems to be an almost end liss chain, of worthless, checks com ing to Captain 'Kesler of the local police with evidence to establish be yond a doubt that the man and woman held hers and giving names respect vely as L. W. Goodman r.nd M. M Culberson hae been doing a land office business in other places, but it, also shows that numbers of business firms use very little care in cashing checks for unidentified strangers. , . Yesterday afternoon Captain Kesler received from a (Bock Hill firm a check for $35 signed by "Mrs. C. E. Riine," and which was tendered at the firm's piece of business some days ago in payment for ladies' two night gowns at $2.60 each,.-a total of. $5.00, the customer received (30 in change. The letter containing the worthless check ; stated that the night gowns were 17 1-2 and contained a "Peerless" label. A re-examination of the suit : case belonging to the woman .held here revealed that two new ladies' night, gowns of the above number and bear ing the label "Peerless" were among the effects in the grip. , This makes more than a half dozen Two Tons Fresh Candy For Christmas Trade! Hcrtclrtinrters Head lettuce, French Dressing Banana Cream Coffee Christmas Menu No. 2 Oyster Cocktail Celery and Olives Roast Chicken with Cormeal Dressing Apples, Baked, Chestnut Stuffing Peas and Carrots Jellied Salmon Salad Brown Bread Carmpel Tapioca Pudding (Whipped Cream) Coffee Deviled Shrimp. 1 large can shrimps 1 cup toasted bread crumbs 2 eggs 1 scant cup milk 1 tablespoon each of chopped pars ley, red and green pepper. 1 onion chopped fine. 3 teaspoons diiopings. Shred the thrimps, add over ha'.l 1 of thebread crumbs and enough mill. j to moisten well. Add "ther ingre-1 clients, fend season with paprika an,' salt. Tut in individual baling dishes; ! cover with crumbs Bnd bake. Banana Cream. 3 tablespoons gelatino . 2 cups scalded milk. 1-2 cup honey 3 bananas Juice of on lemon 1 cup whipped cream . Soak gelatine in little cold water add to hot milk, and add slowly the lrtnon juice and bananas which hav been put through a colander. Add worthies checks that have come to local officers and in several eases the man and woman held .here have been positively identified as the couple making the deals. In the meantimf the pair are languishing in jail nd refuse to talk or give any informa tion. Mum seems to be the word with both although they are separated r sufficient distance to eliminate any posibility of their framing up a story while in jail. W S S I Am the Red Cross I am the Red Cross. I was born of the hearts of men. I am sustained by thirty million souls. My mission is of mercy, kindness and charity. I am my brother's keeper. I know neither color, race, nor religion. My creed is the creed of service. My goal is the goal of a higher humanity. My record is the gratitude of the widow and the or phan, of the strong and the sick, of the happy and the bereaved. I go forth into the darkness of the night, into the uncertainties of the day. I defy the peril of shell and bul let. I lighten the horrors of the bat tle. I encourage and inspire the sol dier. I give him a thousand comforts. I minister to those he has left at home. I claim the wounded from the battlefield. I bind their wounds and ease their suffering. I mark the graves of the dead. I go into hospital and home and hovel. I scorn contagion. I am the guardian of infant life, the apostle of health and clearness, and the conserv er of old age. I visit the sick. I help the lame. I cheer the sorrowful. I lead the blind into paths of light. I ALSO TWO CAB LOAD ORANGES, APPLES, NUTS, s RAISINS, ETC. GIVE US TOUS CHRISTMAS OR DER NOW. ' S QUALITY HIGH, PRICE LOW. ' - :,. . - , PHONE 17. for Santa Claus. Saleeby honey, and set aside to cool. When beginning to harden, add whipped cream, pour into wet mold and set near-ice. Cornmeal Dressing. 1 cup cornbread crumbs. 1 cup stale bread crumbs. 1 cup shopped celery 1 small onion chopped 3 tablespoons drippings II. cup boiling water Peper, salt, sage. Mix dry ingredients thorouhly, j tnen acta water, tossing dressing lightly with fork to prevent soggl nes.' Excelent. Baked Apples, Chestnut Stiuffing 8 firm apples i 3-4 pounds chestnuts 1-3 cup corn syrup 3 tablespoons butter. Core the apples, and with a scoop remove the meat and fry in butter un til roft. Add chestnuts, which have been boiled and skins removed. Put mixture into shells and bake for 1-2 hour. Serve with whipped cream. Jellied Salmon Salad. 1 can salmon 2 cups sour boiled mayonnaise 3 tablespoons gelatine 1-2 cup chopped gren olives. Shred salmtfn with a fork add mayonnaise and gelatine, after soak ing later in cold water. When mix-! ture is cool add olives and put in a ' mold." When cucumbers are'procur-j able, a delightful sauce is made for I teach the crippled new ways of life. I am the foe of plagues and pestil ence. I mitigate the horrors of flood and fires and wrecks, I am the arch enemy of calamities. I triumph over noverty, want and woe. I triumph over homeless, feed the hungry, and clothe the naked. I protect the widow and the orphan. I am the friend and helper of all nations. My :hnd and heart encom pass the globe. My legianaires J send to the uttermost parts of the earth- across the threatened ocean, through war-swert territories, over infested lands. My sympathy and succor are boundless. .My purse is great enough for all. A dozen nntons return me homage, a dozen potentiates pay me tribute. The races of the earth sup port me with their prayers. (My emblem is the cross, the symbol of supreme charity and of the saviour of men. Behind me march thirty mil lion soldiers, with hearts for any fate. I challenge and triumph over death. My strength and Struggles are for the living, my prayers and com passion for the dead. I am the saviour of life, the as suager of death. I am my brother's keeper. I- AM THE RED CROSS! W S S LEAGUE IS NECESSARY THINKS THE PRESIDENT Paris, Dec. 18. After four days of gathering views of leaders in France, President Wilson's closest adviser3 say .he has seen no reason to change his belief that the foundation of league cf nations is insparable frorr the actual peace treaty itself. These advisers say that the Presi dent in explaining his definition of "the freedom cf the seas" will reas sure Premier Lloyd George that he has no intention of demanding a re duction of the British navy to a point involving the unsafety of the empire, but will emphasize his feeling thv the plan of a league will strengthen the empire. King Emmanuel, who is expected to arrive on Thursday, already he been fully advised of the President'? plans through conferences wit; Count Di Cellere, Italian ambassador to the' United States, but the Presi "ke personal explanation to the king. The hope is expressed by those sur rounding the President that the ex change of views will clear away any outstanding differences of opinion that remain. . hi all his conferences the President has taken opportuntiy to express h:s views, it is said, by those who are au thorized to speak for him, that no one nation is entitled to assume the rote, of master, or dictate the manner or the conditions of the representations of others. There is some indicaton that con siderable headway is being made in this direction and that the members of the American mission are now seeing their way clearly. All express the conviction rbat delegates will enter th conference in a spirit of accom modation. ' .. " " . Some undercurrent are interpreted as showing Indications' of regret be cause the acceptance f President Wilson's point ui a general way p re- this salad by thopping the cucumbers fine, adding two teaspoons of vinegar, paprika, salt, and 1 cup of whippeti cream. . Honey Drops. 1-2 half cup shortening 1-2 cup brown sugar. 1-2 cup honey, 1-2 cup nut meats 1 egg 1 scant teaspoon soda Salt, cinnamon 2 cups flour. Mix flour, salt and vinnamon. Cream shortening with sugar, add honey ar.d egg, and then nut meats which have been dredged with flour. Add soda dissolved in warm water lhe last thing. Drop a little batter from the end of a teaspoon onto a greased pan. Bake in moderata oven. It is well to remember that honey burns easily. W- S S . Twenty thousand French girls sang 'The Star Spangled Banner" in Brest .vhile that French city was riotously -Oebrating the signing of the armis tice. W S S China is estimated to have 400,000. 000 tons of iron ore suitable for mod ern furnace reaction and prohablj HOO.000,000 more than could be treat ed by native methods. W S S A New Jersey inventor has patent ed a simple holder for hot eggs. JACK SHROEDER IS DEAD AT SPENCER (Continued from Page One.) little daughter who will spend a fpv days in Winston-Salem with her parents. : Frank Falls is a rew( man at the J Spencer depot having joined the j Burkhead. iciercial force under Agent G. F. Mr. C. W. McCain, who for sev eral years has been operator at the Spencer depot, has gone to the shops for a temporary change. This was dene in the interest of his health. iSrnce the (Salisbury officials re moved the unreasonable restrictions plared on the business a jitney has been started between East Spence ind Salisbury. It is being operated by a Salisbury man and a regular -ervice is maintained at a low rate of fare. It is expected other jitneys will be on the line soon. Dr. F. G. Sigman has been a suf ferer from influenza this week. His condition has not been serious, how ever, and he expects to be out soon. Bob Deal is at home from the A. & E. college at Raleigh. Porter Holt has returned from the University and is at his home in Spencer. Herman VunOannon came in during he. week from the University of Ten nessee where h was taking training. Miss Ruth Hicks, a student at Trn ity college, (Durham, is at home for lh holidays, the college having closed until 3. Conductor Jay L. Smih, one of the well known road men running out of Spencer who has had influenza is re ported considerably improved. Engineer E. W. Craddoek, who h-is been seriously ill for several dys with pneumonia is improving nicely and early recovery is expected. Mrs.'B. F. Vuncannon and daughter, Miss Lyd VunCannon, who have had influenza several days, are reported convalescent. Miss Mary Hicks, one of the teach ers in the Spencer graded school, who has had pneumonia for 10 days, is re covering nicely. Robert E. Carmichael, of the Twin City Da:lv Sentinel was a visitor in Spence Mondev the euest of a daugh ter, Mrs. E. E. WilKamson at the Methodist parsonage. Mr. nd Mrs. J. R, Agnew who have 'been ill with influenza for a week or more, are able to be out again. Engineer H. W. Holt ha had influ enza th's week while Mrs. Holt is still confned to her bed with the same trouble. Mrfl. W. G. Home, Jr., is a victim of influenza this week. Miss Elisabeth Albright has return ed from the State Normal at Greens boro, where she is a student. vended some nations from achieving their own objectives which might have been gained if Germany's col lapse had een made even more com plete. In r-ply, it has been made plain to those with whom the Presi dent confend that the United States government does not consider the. war a victory of arma alone, and that vic tory would b incomplete without an organization of nations to guarantee world pueace. Special Offering in Ready-to-Wear for Holiday Stoppers. COAT SUITS REDUCED. $18.50 Coat Suits for $12 50 325.00 and $29.50 Coat Suits reduced to $22.00 $35.00 Coat Suits reduced to $28.50 $42.00 and-$47.50 Coat Suits reduced to $32.50 SPECIAL PRICES ON NEW FALL COATS. $22.50, $25.00 and $29.50 Coats, some with fur, others plush col lars, fulMined or half-lined velour and fine broadcloth. Special Price t $19.50 SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL SILK AND WOOL JERSEY DRESSES. FURS. Furs make nice and useful X'mas Gifts. We have them for wom en and children. Children's Furs, Muffs and Neckpieces to match. Prices $3.95, $ 1.95 and $5.95 Set. ' LADIES' FURS. We still have a Muffs. i Better Volume of Business in Cotton New York, Dec. 1!). The firmer tone of the cotton msrltet during the past few days and increased confi- j denee in larger exports appeared re-; sponsible for the better volume of general business during early trading, i The market opened steady at an ad- j vance of 22 to 35 points in response ; to former cables with December sell-; ing up to 29.50 right after the call or j 70 points net higher while late months showe da net gain of 25 to 34 points with January selling at 27.64 and March 26.50. Expectation cf full gin-; ning figures from the census bureau ' tomorrow promoted realizing on this advance and later fluctuations were somewhat irregular. The T Don't irtBBna?SB(iEfiS3BBsiBKHBBSCEsfcJOBBMils3 nnTTOii nm oTnnini cottoa opened steady . I craBHPCTzv.siinii I'lmniinriiiM i 1 I I JV : - - m few nice pieces of Ladies' Furs. Neckpieces and - HARRY CO. Cot t oh Opened Steady . New York, Dec. 19. Cotton opened steady: Jrnuary 27.50 Ma'ch 26.15 May 25.50 I July . .. 21.70 Ocu.her 22.85 LOCAL COTTON 27.50 W S S Middlesex Regiment Men Want the Kaiser Arrested. (Special Cable from London Times to Greensboro News.) Oms!;, Dec. 5 (Delayed) Six hun dred and seventy men of the Middle sex regiment representing more than 20 British constituencies, unanimous ly have declared themselves in favor of the arre3t of the kaiser and his trial for misdeeds. The colonel of the regiment, John Ward, endorses the men's attitude. Real Gift Store of Salisbury This season we have made unusual preparations for the largest holiday season that we have ever had and. so far our expectations have been more than realized. In our stock you will find useful and practical gifts for the little folks as well as the grown-ups and every article is priced in our usual moderate way of selling reliable merchandise. No use to innumerate the hundreds of useful gifts here that you will find in our store, you know the kind of merchandise that we carry, we merely extend to you a m MOST CORDIAL INVITATION TO VISIT OUR STORE AND MAKE THIS YOUR SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS DURING THE HOLIDAY SEASON. M Kesler Forget to Join the RED CROSS. For Sale! The M. M. Kirk Estate Farm, be iwern Cli'na Grove end Landis con air nrc 112 1-2 acres, including fine jrcha -ds, giod pine and oak timber, ntj .-everal good meadows; with 7 com residence, gra.'nery, bam, 5 ooin tenant house, and several oth buildirgs. Situated near two high grade schools. This affords a .vomierful opportunity to get a de--;:rab'e firm' at a reasonable price. For further particulars apply to J. R. Kirk, Salisbury, N. C, or C. E. Freeze, Ciiina Grove, N. C. 12-20-4t
Yadkin Valley Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Dec. 20, 1918, edition 2
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