Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / March 12, 1919, edition 1 / Page 6
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-. v PAGE SIX. TEX G ASTORIA GAZXTTZ. WEDNESDAY. MAJtCH 13, 1919.' H M VI S1 I I I V I I ( I'll r If r lji vp 'i;- jiT'" 1r Snowy White Clothes Without Scrubbing NO matter how hi: the wash or how soiled the linen, 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips will put your clothes on the line snov, y white with all the hard work of wash day left out. It's the Borax in MULE TEAM BORAX SOAP CHIPS that does it! It softens (he waUi- u;k! looser soap can dissolve it away. Next washdey use 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips this way: Make a Soap Jelly by adding three table spoonfuls of Chips to a quart of boiling water. Put enough of this solution into the wash water to make a good suds and soak or boil clothes as usual. Will not shrink woolens or injure fine fabrics. An 8 oz. package of 71 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips equals 25c worth of ordinary laundry soap. "It's the Borax with the Soap that does the work" AT ALL DFALFRS the dirt so that the pure When you are told that any fertilizer is "as good as Royster's" remember .i this: The only genuine s ROYSTER' FERTILIZER is distinguished by the trade mark TPAOE MARK REGISTERED. Look for it on every sack F. S. ROYSTER GUANO CO. Norfolk, Va. Baltimore, Md. Toledo, O. Tarboro, N. C. Charlotte, N. C Columbia, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga. I Columbus, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. MONDAY'S CASUALTY LISTS CONTAINED 337 NAMES. (By International Newt Service.) WA8HINGTON, Mareh 10. The fol lowing army casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary force : Killed in action, 6; died of wound, S; died of accident or other cause, 23 ; died of disease, 75; wounded, severely , 23; wounded, degree undetermined, 9.'S; wounded slightly, 121 ; missing in in tion, 6; total, 357. The following North Carolinians arc among those listed above: Died of Disease: Privates Lee Mar shall, Jacksonville, and John I". Taylor, Jamesville. Wounded, Degree Fndeteriniiied : Cor poral Edward L. Mustain, Warrenton; Privates Buddie .Tohnson, Louisburg, ami Hill P. Murrill, Jacksonville. Wounded Slightly: Private .lolm 1). Owensby, Marion. Returned to duty, previously reported killed in action: Private Wade H. Itrund, Roidsville. Wouinled, degree iindotci in i ned . previ ously reported missing in action. Private William T. t.'iianihlce, Alioskie. SUNDAY'S CASUALTY LIST CONTAINED 219 NAMES. ( Hy International News Service, i WASHINGTON. Mareh Tin. fol lowing army casualties are reported hy the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: Died in areoplane accident, 1 ; died of accident or otlier cause, 1 5 ; died of dis ease, 50; Mounded severely, 5; wounded, degree undetermined, 7d; wounded sliglit ly, 78; total. L'l!. The following North Carolinians are among those listed alioe: Died of . . ideot or ( i;iici ( nose: I vates Will-.- .leiikins lleior, Harlow. Hid l'.nhl Swain. Washington. I ied of I -'i-iease : I'm ate-. Cla i em It. Pat.'. Moi and '.. Patte s 'Ii. ot K'oNfhoro. ". .11 1 1 I. . i Dcgioc I ii . I -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i -. I . . t . -v miIv '.'...it'll .1 te.l ot w..i-:,d-.: I '. i v a t Ralph U I. Kyle. W . ..id. .1 Hi-t.th : Pmate M i Tim.!', in:, o:al. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. UK. .1 M. CALDWELL. I he fullovv ing resolutions were 1111,1111 mo'il. adopted ley the Gaston County Medical Society at the regular iin.iitld meeting for March : Whereas, an all w ise and Omnipotent I'n.v idence has seen tit to remove from air midst Dr. .1. M. Caldwell, vice prosi dent of the Gaston County Medical Nocii ty. ami Whereas, in the death of Dr. Caldwell our society suffers the lo.ss of one of its foremost members and one of our most trusted and conscientious coworkers therefore he it resolved hv this society. ! 1 l That while our hearts are over whelmed with a sense of personnal grief because of his untimely death, we are deeply grateful for the inspiring example of his life and for his splendid service to the society and the community. (-) That we mourn his death in com nioii with his bereaved family. i 'j That the secretnrv be instructed to spread these resolutions on our mill u'es. send a copy to the grief st rueken the lo.al paper- for pnbli family and t cat ion. (.a-toi, t. . (,! h ki:i.. ' 'ha innan. I. N PAT HICK. M ;. ANDERS. ( oinm it tee. V I ' . March 7. IHIII. WASHINGTON. March 7. Armed American intervention in Russia did much to strengthen the Bolsheviki movement and to increase the power of Leniiio, said Col. Rollins, former head of the Ameri can Red Cross to Russia, today. "Bayer Cross" on Tablets. American Owned, Entirely! HEADACHE FADES RIGHT AWAY "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Offer Relief with Safety! For Headache Colds Neuralgia Grippe Influenzal Coldc Achy Joints Toothache Earache Rheumatism Lumbago Neuritis Pain! Pain! Adults Take one or two "Bayer Tablet of Aspirin" with water. If necessary, re peat dose three times a day. ASPIRIN Xip'r'n is the tfa'le mark of H.iyrf Manufne lure of Monoacclicacidcittr oi SiiicylicacM I5uy the Eaycr package only. 20-ceat pack ago Also larger sizes. 'II K flW'UC-H Vv HUFFSTETLER BROS. All Kind of Heflvv HsyJi1! Moving HouehoH GroH and Cotton a Specialty FOR QUICK SERVICE PHONE OR SEE US Office Phone No. 9!) V. H. UUFFSTKTI.KK. Residence Phone lo!) L. G. HUFFSTETLER, Ketidenee Fhone No. 5;52-J PROFIT ONE ACRE GET-THERE-FIRST SHORT COTTON $379.41 : .i.-ii ! i ,'i I . I I- i. i i ii i;iii- ,u HH.I'., I prod a. t ion, i in.' i ea -e the veai N. I .. n:;;k,--i .il!id;i deinoiist ra tor, dant . :i i el'n 1 1 v detenu i ned. noi ( I. Max (iardner, K.ilein :oi ' I : :i 1 rl ine;i-.u re. 1 I. v t';i I in I- I I;.- I' I t)l"l ON . .i k mo- lie' f : 41. not it 1 1 s t : i lid iii; on l';i era hie seasons, exreedmi; hy ot' II 7 L' Inn er rent, the yield of the Lest other lief. -n- l. the s:nue t X oi imenter, the I'KK HKINti 'I'll K IIKJHKJST KV This lie i l . .1 moil a : iet e mad l-'( i KM A N K OK CKT i I1KKK FIUIS'I i;i; ukcoudkh foh thk coi .ntv. t'avorahlx eoniiuented upon, though eomlit ions at all eondnrie to hitfh iehls. are the reports of Ihllon. S. C.. a;:d Ml. M. L. Ill it " . I.i'tle Roek. S. a. I.- in seed lotton lii-iai; resi.e -t in 1 1 :;.uo pmiii I sworn statements sustaining. The marked superiority of yet theu-tnst over all should exeite little eoininent when it is known that tin i oiiiliination of Improved Cook and Cleveland Ri Roll, lesa season were not Mr. I.. C. Uraddv. ( ., tlieir , ields per and L'.iMs pounds, ..t..oi i-ottoiis variety is a two vaiieties that for years have lieen eonspiiiions for hi)fh yields at experiment sta tions. KliniiiiatiiiK the weak points of Improved Cook and Cleveland intensifying the strong. i KT I'll KR K Kl KST shows her heels to the i est of tho eotton field. In crop production maximum profits follow maximum yields when supply and demand are not overlooked as all-powerful fat-tort. That the widest iwnrgiii may olitain lietwecii ross returns and costH. the ulti mate in yield Ix'int; oln iously our oli je tive, of prime consideration is n correct apportionment of crops, not exceeding fifty per cent of the en tire acreage to cotton, the remaining half to foodstuffs, a liberal and judicious use of commercial fertilizers being a necessity. In this proclamation of essentials where the word "maximum" is conspicuous its synonym (iKT-TIl K1!K Kl KiST should have a nolo- in prominence must have, if liest results are desired. The world will take this fall at .V cents a twelve-million hale rop of cotton. Produce it on the smallest possilde acreage, leaving ample area for the production of such foodstuffs as may lie needed. I'lant in).' i KT T1IKKK-KI RHT a definite numlier of hales is assured on a re striited area, thus solving the prohlcm. Hunting the most productive cotton, fertilizing liherally, devoting sie-h au-a to its cultivation that notwithstanding a high general per a. re yield the world 'a demands will lie met luit sparingly, CKRTAI.V I V MEANS BIO MONEY FOR A MIO I'KH ACRE VIKI.D AND AH A coROI.LAUY, IT OBVIOIJM-Y KOI -LOWS, THE HIGHEST POS BLE NET RETURNS. Coupling with one half area to foodstuffs, also lilierally fertilized, lalior cost per acre regardless of yield heing the same, whether l." bushels of corn or 7o he made--the latter yield menu ing live times the quantity of foodstuffs and a corresponding increase in stock carries the truth with the impact of a hullrt that the South has the world tied in a bag CAN FEED AND CLOTHE IT AS SESS IT AT WILL BUT DOES NOT KNOW IT. It is patent to the North and the rest of the world, but to ourselves, its nearness, like one's nose, renders it invisible. What physical prominence so conspii nous and near i Ever projecting itself nnhiquitously 'tis clear i. As that olfactory appendage c minonly called the nose. I'n seen by ourselves, by others v iewed m every ose .' My personal crop of GET- I'D ERE -Kl KST germinating the early days of May had thereon eightv five 'days thereafter" first August. to 7 s grown bolls sufficient to produce 1' I I bales per acre. A .'!." day drouth on its intensity first August stripped all fruit save the .'i-H to 7-S grown bolls, the deterioration however not reducing the yield below J I I bales per acre on my best lands. Early in August taking a stalk at random Mr. E. II. Oswald, pros i.lcnt Allendale Bank and I counted thereon L'T red blooms and .'! white, the red representing the openings of the day before, the white of that day, the fields appearing as a (lower garden in tlieir gorgeous ar ray. This setting of fruit fifty blooms in two days 2 I I bales per a.re already made -unprecedented in earliness and quantity. CAN NEVEB BE EQUALLED BY ANY OTHER VARIETY. It indicated a prospective yield of four bales per acre, the reasonable anticipation being defeated alone by the protracted drouth. Mr. J. Fuller Groover, Quitman, Ga.. extensive farmer, largest mel on handler in the world, visiting many cotton States in his business, critically observing the growth of every variety of cotton, is unqualified in his expression that my fields of (JET THEKE-KIRST as he viewed them the latter part of July exceeding anything in the way of fruit de velopment he has ever seen. So lasting is the impression of the great superiority of this eotton that Mr. Groover is sending orders for ship ment to Georgia and North Carolina. Bif? boll, big seed, 41 1-2 per cent lint; medium growth, limbs short jointed, two bolls at most joints; very enrly, continuous growth till frost, OET-THERE-FIRST possesses every requisite in keeping with its record for high yields and emphasizing its peculiar fitness for combating the boll weevil, of which there are however none of my farm, all shipments seed to bea certification-from State Bureau of En tomology. Owing to close setting of fruit on medium stalk, every boll within easy grasp of the flicker without change in position, highest records have been made in gathering, sworn affidavits supporting that best hanrs have picked each per day W to 500 pounds. When men of reliability, high in government affairs, banking ac tivity and agriculture, disinterested in GET-THERE-FIRST, voice its unstinted praise "blow the other fellow's horn" it behooves the public to "stand and take notice. " GET BUSY. PROVE OR DIS PROVE BY CORRESPONDENCE; THE DOLLAR IS SHOWN TO YOU PICK IT UP. Plant twenty acres of your best land in GET-THERE FIRST, fer tilize well find make 4(1 to 00 bales. Outlay for seed will be about $n5. I dose up Gannt planter, getting stand with about two pecks per acre. Rush order. Cashier AUs'idnJe Bank will bear witness that at present following rates I could not meet the inquiry the past season. . Seed .! bnshel. " bushels at 175, 10 or more bushels at $.1.50. L. A. STONEY, Allendale, S. C.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 12, 1919, edition 1
6
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