Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / April 1, 1921, edition 1 / Page 6
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1 - . ' - PACE SIX THE GASTONIA, (N, C), DAILY GAZETTE FRIDAY APRIL 1, 192K THE HOUSEWIFE'S PAGE Trade with the Firms Listed on this Page and H. C. L. will have no terrors for you. The Wide-a-wake House Wives who Look for the Best Quality for the Least Rfloney Read this The live Grocerymen, Mar ketmen and Bakers of the City Advertise on This Page Page I AUCTION SALE REALIZED lief fun. I. a. included in i tu- ,-ollc $10,000 FOR FAMINE SUFFERERS. It l,r..ugM '"'. t Kill. MANILA. 1'. I., Mar. il. Auction ot' relics donated ii.v I're-ddent Hmi Slii lining f thi' Chinese Republic brought ii iiiuri' than -fl".1"1" Iii-n- t 1 1 mrk I'm the relief "I' famine -'iiffcrei - in iiiua. The articles weie collected from I'i'-i l ill H-ii 's palace :.t lYKn.g aid liriuiglil to M:mil:i li Mrs. Wallace. VMl'r nf ( ...o IH "h:irli S. AV.-illace, chief of the sjg Hal corp.,, I'nitc.l .states A run , I j :i r r ment of Hie I'hilil'p'.iies. A royal i ! t;:t I tiger skin, six by ele veil feet, which President II in highly poem writti'ii Ii.v I ' i I 1 1 1 ll-u. i :.''-il character , mbi'ii-l -I liv his wi.e, v.;c aimtlici arti.li that .1 ' t mil I miii'li :i 1 '1 tit inh. Tin' jiiiiin ..in writti'ii many Mars .i'"i :'ii'l )::'! .el'iinl tin- nail nl' H -:i Hii chan;. '- I, .Hi"' lii'iir before In . ..in,' in :. l nf t in- r, Mil., 1, One i.f til,. Iiliisl pricd uf :,! the ( iiin 1 1 . -aden. gilts was a f nil r month.'' nl'l white an. I linr.Mi pupp.v. I. urn in the palace ut '"eking uf a -train wiii.h Iiiis lie. in : lie royal lnjiis.-ii.ilil fur many generations. Tin' puppv s.,1,1 prized ami which lf tixik from the tloi.r fur """. Many r-li.i-on m- vases, puree of the palace to ml. I t(i (lie famine re tains in livid colors, ciremonial gifts, WIZARD MEANS QUALITY "Good as the best, better than the rest." "Our name is our guarantee." WIZARD BAKERY CO. South Street Phone 798 ira lain i in mats :t 1 1 I other articles were ill the .'..lie. I ;.,ll. A iiioiil.' th. auctioneer) wei." Ma jar (i.iitr.il I'lanris .J. Ki-rnan, rt.mina n.ler ..: tiie 1 1. pa rl ii'i-ii ! nf tin- I 'It i I . i i i nes mi-1 'inn'. K v ii (i.-ii a. ( "hin. sr eiinsui ; ii.t.iI i.i M.'tii'a. P'cvontative Medicine. t lie Vii'li'ti.-y ul' medical - ien. e is to ...:rd pie. en ! a t i '. e iih a s u re-. It is easier ami In tier tn 1'r.ii nl than to cure. I 'i.eiiiiiiiiiia. niie uf the unci dangerous diseases ti;::t nodical men li.'ive t. con ten. I with, oft. a fallows a eal.l or attack of tin- Kl ip. I ae i oh I .reares the sys. li m I'm I he r. .eit iua ami development of the iii.'iiinoui.'i germ, 't'he longer the i-ol.l han;:- "ii. tin' greater the danger. 'I'." he ( 'iiaiulii" lain Cough lfeiiie.lv as "inn a- the l:r-t in. In at . mi of a enhl appears s i f 1 1-. to gi t rid of it with the h at p .' -il t . -1 : . 1 1 is folly risk an attack nf pneumonia, when thi. rein- PRODUCE MARKET. RECIPES SPENCER MOUNTAIN The following nrc Mrs. J). K. MeCon in 11 's recij.es for soim. simple, every day .lisiies that an a-, dcliciou.. :m they are simple : (Corrected Weekly by llarrv lialur "o. ) V-HK -'- 1,1 -7c Hi n a L'U to L'.ie Hotter to tile Sweet I'litatu.-s 1 . ."ill Hi i . Iri-li I 'ol.ito.s f.Miu Itajr Harry-Babers Three-Way Grocery Is Now Open Country Ham Siiini; Dnmiis I 'lav Tens . . . .".0 to :;."ic Me Do.. T-' "'I Ill . Knowing Our Business from A to Z II! Store Sponge Gingeibiead (No Eggn). ' CIIIS II. Illl. I h..:i.iiig talilesioon Imtter. 1 ciii inot;.Sses. 1 clip sii(ar. 1 clip lull ti l milk. l! teaspoons s ...a ' dissolve. I in hot v.aier. 2 teaspoons ground jrinijrr. - teaspoons ground ciniiain.in. Mix molasses, sujai, Inilti't, and S,ici's. waiin slightly and lieat until ii.ii.'h lighter in color. A. hi milk, then s.ida ami lloiir, mix well and I .eat thor oughly Conks ipiii kl ami is delicious. Served with the following hot raisin siiiuv it makes a .lelinlitful molasses ptid diiif: : Raisin Sauce. 1 cup raisins. J cups siijj.-ir. L' I. cup water. Place on ftove and stir mixture until it hoils. Serve hot. Inexpensive Cheese Straws. For every cup of rlour used add 1 level tiaspii.in l.akiiii; giow.ler, te.'i spoon v r 1 1 1 , and I taldespooii lard. Fse cheese to taste, alioul 'i cupful to 1 cup flour, lather urate cheese or grind in a food chopper. Mix with ice water to a stifT .louti. Cut in th,. shape of str.'l'.vs or 1i.in Iiis.uits. An appetizing way to use left over i 1 1 aine.l potatoes is to shape them into patties, liroivn either ill the oven or in an iron pan on top of the stove. When lirown place a Vicuna sausage on each p attic and place in then oven until the sausage is hot and lirown. mi Come in and look over our store and in quire as to our three systems of doing business. We are prepared to gire the public the most satisfactory service. In the character of i our work we know we can eas ily beat all competitors. We solicit a trial, because weTcnow that our customers must be sat isfied with our laundry or we would not be satisfied our selves. Our reputation for the best laundry in town is our ad vertising. Snowflake Laundry j Phone 13 Measure the cost by the cup--not by the size of the can A can of G. Washington's Coffee is equivalent to ten times its weight in roasted vWat07 fibre'chaffan by-product matter-hasten remoTed Dy Mr. Washington s refimn? nmeoco v n .1 . .... .... 5,..all 1 the sU.ih ofabsolutely pure cofiee. Dissolves instantly. rr"wrUC1 Reape bookkt free. Send 7 FFEE ORIGINATED BY MR. WASHINGTON IN 1909 ""-"Z'0" Ketming Co, 522 Rfth Avenue, New York City mmmmmmmWM WMEUM MILK AND EGGS. H.'ileigli News and Observer. The Winston kah ili test, where inves tigation of tlie school children .lemon s.iate.l that tln.se who drink milk are in better health than those who do not, ought to be -ulliiieii; stimulus to till North Carolina to provide for the cbil . I 'en a greater quantity of mill and kin dred foods. Now when cotton and other farm products are of!' so in price that tley are not profitable to the farm it is a gi.od time to seriously study those other farm products that have to do with the family living. Noiliing goes further and costs less on the farm than eggs; with tie lions hold well provided with sub stantial food of this type the magnitude of the money crop is not so important. The truth in that North Carolina has ma fle a needless fetich nf a money crop I and has sl.uc.l to produce it i,n order to have money tn buy thorn, things that should be made on the farm for home use, but which are not made liecauso the money crop ii given all the attention. That expression, "money crop," is un known ill some of th" moot thrifty farm ing "eel inns of the North, and the main ambition of Uie farmer is to make sub-! , stantial food for himself and his farm1 animals, and from the farm stock find t. inch of his living. In inaWiii the money crop we in North , ( i.rolina forget the thing;, the farm should make in greater abundance, and t is not only money that i. lost, by such j a mistaken procedure, but health and I comfort as well. Money is sought to buy ! the things the farm should raise, and as ' , a money crop does not bring money I enough to buy all the thing noeded many ! that should be on every f.irm are not i there. In the small towns the stime eon- j ditiou prevails, for the farmer who does ' not make eggs and milk and honey and i fruit and similar food supplies for him- j self does not make them to sell in the ' towns, and there he cuts himself ofT from ! a source of money that is as good as cot- I ton and tobacco. In making home sup- plies we should not make them only for the farm home, but for the town home.! and every other home in the State, and i the minute we do that North -i'arolin.i will be far better fed. the farmer witl have money erops he does not now dream of, and he will be far moro prosperous and his farm less dependent on commer cial fertiliter and high eowts of every thing be buys. The milk question is more than simply the benefit that comes from its use on the farm or town table. It is one of the leads that means farm success ami State prosperity. Correspondence of Tlie Uaily (iatette. .MI'KNCKI. MOl. STAIN, April 1 The Woman's Club held its regular semi monthly meeting Tuesday evening in tlie Willora Hall. The pr-sidciit. Miss Tim !-'ioaii. presided hut the meeting. I'lans were discussed fur giving the children ...ho take part in clean up week a picnir Fatur.lay in the park. Mrs. W. (i. Flow ers and Mrs. li. A. Thomas were nv pointed to look after the refreshments for the picnic. A committee, compaseil of Miss Ki.th Sills. Mrs. U. M. Causby ai'd Mrs. F. A. 1'etty, was appointed to .judge the piles of trash. Mrs. R. W. Arftistrong and Mrs. I?. M. Causby were appointed on the refresh ment committee for the next meeting. At the close of the meeting the hostesses, Mrs. A. H. Uoo.er and Miss Uuth Hills, served cake and hot chocolate. Mr. and Mrs. Pave Hides spent Sunday in Cherryville with Mr. "'. Uamsoy. Mis. Rachel Surber had as her guests during the Faster holidays. Miss Hertha Snttle, Miss I. on Adkins and Mr. (ieorge Suttle, of (iaffney. Mr. Ralph Suttle, of CafVney, is spend ing the week with bis brother, Mr. Fete Suttle and Mrs. Suttle. Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Thomas am! Maxie Thomas were shappers in Stanley Friday. -wM The children of the fifth, sixth and seventh grades went to Clemmer school Fi'iday to see a ball game i.etween h m mer team and Spencer Mountain team. They were accompanied by the r teacher, M is-i (ieorgia 'athey. Mr. and Mrs. A. I!. Boozer. Mr. doe Sherrill, Miss (b'orgia Cathev and Mrs. f!. V. Fat tersnn attended the community Faster clinrus given in Oastonia Monday night. Mr. ... V. Fattersnn spent Tuesday in Charlotte on business. The Woman's Bible Class will hald its regular meeting next Tuesday evening, April ... Mr.. II. B. Moore, of (iaslouia, will be present and a. bins': the class. Tlie members of the Home Department and the M 'n 's Bible Class are invited to attend the meeting and bear Mrs. Moore. Mr. John C. Rankin, Miss Tim Sloan and Miss F-lir.abeth Norfleet spent Wed nesday evening in Oastonia. Mr. Mast in, of Castonia, will brgin a singing school in the chapel Thursday ev ening. Mr. .1. M. Crawford was a btt-tineis visitor to (iastonia Wednesday. 8 GROCERIES .9 I s We carry at all times a complete and up-to-date line of staple and fancy groceries.. Our prices are tight. Prompt attention given all orders. Quick delivery. Try us and be satisfied. Fresh cabbage Plants arrived to day. Red Bliss and Irish Cobbler SeedPotatoes. Also Onion Sets. J. Y. MILLER 120 West Airline Ave. Phone 154 CI.KVFI.ANI). ()., Mar. Ar rangements are rapidly goinc forward here for tlie reception of foreign trade leaders of the country in Hi." eighth na ional foreign trade i .invention May 4- 7, t More than .'.Oou merchant.., manufac turer.., bankers, railroad aiul-steamship men will meet liere to further endeavor to co-ordinate foreign trade activities of the nation, according to II. V. Seymour, general chairman of the local arrange ments committee. OSAKA, .1 A FAN. Mar. .51 Rev. Ko.jun Yosliiza, dean of an Osaka Bud dhist temple, has returned here after spending 1,000 days alone on an islet in Lake Biwa in meditation and prayer. ! Cash and Carry j There were two rather peculiar advertise- I ments appearing in The Gazette last week. The first one was a Soap Agent advising the 1 people not to soil their clothes, and the other one was the 3-In-One grocery store. There is no other way that has ever been thought of by man that is better than the Cash and Car S ry plan. 98 fibs. Melrose Flour $6.35 2 98 lbs. Good Selfrising Flour $5.35 98 lbs. Good Plain Flour $5.25 Good Fresh Corn Meal, peck 35 Bran and Shorts, 75 pounds $1.65 Good Timothy Hay, per 100 lt)s $2.10 Scratch Feed, 100 pounds $2.50 100 tbs. 90 per cent Grain Horse Feed $3.00 100 Tbs. Cerealia Sweet Dairy Feed . .$3.25 Granulated Sugar, 11 lbs. for $1.00 16 lbs. Rice for $1.00 Good Loose Ground Coffee 12 l-2c 1 lb. Package Caraja Coffee 28c 3 tbs. Caraja Coffee 78c Dried Apples, per pound 11c Prunes, per pound 20c Swift's Jewel Shortening, loose. ... 12 l-2c 8 it). Bucket Swift's Jewel Shortening $1.10 4 lb. Bucket Swift's Jewel Shortening . . 55c 5 lb. Bucket Pure Lard $1.00 No. 3 Can Tomatoes 15c Silver Floss Kraut, per can 15c Tall can Pink Salmon .15 Tall can Chum Salmon 12 1-2 10c Cake Star Soap for 5c Porto Rico Molasses, per gallon 50c 0 Prevent It Br TaklnC HlIRLBUKl'3 V. CAMPHOR PILLS A am! bottl. curl.d la row m SNEEZE, BnHFU fMi a CHILL MUW 4 a, tmk n. Uub. i v itir. tk.m. rri-MM : : 9 A. B. Elliott Phone No. 468-L W. Franklin Ave. 1 : 9 : STOP IN AND HAVE A TALK about the lumber for your new building. Perhaps we can give you some pointers that will save you money or give you a Ix-'tter building. There is no obligation implied in our offer to advise you. CITY LUMBER CO., Phone 247 Dallas Boad at C. fc N.-W. Crossing MiMNtNIMMMMIMMI BHD YOU KNOW That Ford Touring Cars and Runabouts are now equipped with DEMOUNTABLE RIMS and that we can make prompt delivery of these models? We have a time payment plan that is bound to please you. GET A FORD NOW - DON'T WAIT BurwelS-Parker Motor Company i i I Gastonia Cherryville -piiXi -a
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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April 1, 1921, edition 1
6
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