Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume], July 21, 1921, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

About Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
PAGE ElilEl
ROCglNGHAikt POST-PtBPATCg. RICHMOND COUNTY, If. 0.
1
E. B. Terry's
Big 10 Day Clearance Sale
Begins Friday Morning, July 22, 1921
Good News for Everybody !
Rockingham and Richmond county's greatest and only real cut price general clean-up sale at E. B. Terry's
Dept. Store. First come frst served; all have the same chance at our sales. We -are making a clean-up, not
money, during this sale.
We have 20 years of successful sales behind us - this will be the biggest yet. We think too much of our
record not to make this the biggest and best. When we say "Sale" we mean this a 10-year-old girl or boy can
buy goods at our sale just aj cheap and securely as mother and father. Everything marked down, not a few
things, but our entire stock.
Read the following prices, which represent only a few of the hundreds of "Bargains" we are offering for
10 days only. At our Sale prices we cannot guarantee these prices longer than 10 days. Come early and get
the benefit of them.
Calico, all colors, ... 5c yd
Bleaching 5c yard for Friday and Saturday.
LL Sea Island sheeting, and Father George sheeting,
the finest grade, sale price 7kc yd
Extra good dress ginghams, sale price ,. 9c yd
1 yard wide percale, light and dark patterns,
25c value, sle price i 10c yd
All Toile-de-Nord, Amoskeag and Kabbarnie ging
hams, 32 inches wide, the Uest made.
Sale price : 1 15c yd
This includes all of our very best ginghams.
Women's good grade hose
be pr.
Men's sox, good grade 5c pr.
81x90 and 72x90 Pepperell mills. Bleached sheets,
seamless, sale price 98c
Not over two to a customer.
Krinkled dimity quilts, 81x90 inches, sale price $1.25
Extra good grade long cloth, 10 yd bolts, sale.
price as long as they last, bolt $1.19
O. N. T. crochet cr-ttcn, ball
10c
Work shirt, sale price. . : 49c
Gauze vests, each
10c
Red Star 27-inch diaper cloth, sale price for
10-yd bolt.-- $1,45
All voiis, organdies, nainsooks, table damask, and
entire stock of dress goods sacrificed fo- 10 day sale
yiffiiiwiwiiiHiiiiriiliffliiii
i m ii ii minim i Msamcfl
Ti!.iwwwi!HiiW!ffii'iii)Wii)ii;i!iwimiiii,i!iii
AU men s and boys rants, clothing, overalls, shirts, work
shirts and underwear sacrificed in this big 10 dav
sale.
Extra good men's overalls, sale price 89c pr
Men's dress shirts, each' 89c
All men's, women's and children's sooes sacrificed for the
10 days sale.
The highest price ladies' oxfords or pumps " $4.95
The lowest t 95c pr
eeasaauaei eMeeeMa?ssBBBanBmBuei aasssnaw hhmmbmmi iBIB'IB'"IMMBalMMBiB
We have hundreds of "Bargains" not on "this advertise
ment. Come and see for yourself that E. B. Terry
gives'better values for less money and have what
we have all the time.
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l'J2l. Western Newspaper Union.) , ((c), UiL Western New
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i
two m
tiiciu in
and oiu
courscij
until ;
Every task wrought out in patience
Brings a blessing to tlie doer;
Joy cornea to the waiting worker.
JBut eludes tlie swift pursuer.
A FEW FOREIGN SOUPS.
Many of these soups are too com
plicated for a mere American to pre
pare, for tliey call
for too" many
things not easily
obMinuhie; the
following Is a
good example:
Russian Cab
bage Soup. Cut
into small suuares
"ilium si.:ed onions and fry
two ounces of butter, a,dd one
'-liulf pounds of nutter l.raut
chopped and stew together
ill moisture is extracted.
Sprinkle Wiih a tablespoonful of dour
and three tablespoonfuls . mt sour
cream. Mis well and moisten with
thive quarts. Of broth. When boning
arid one partly roasted duck, one
pound of breast of beef cut in tliree
or four pieces and a few pork sau
sages. Let simmer gently until the in
gredients ate well done. llemove the
duck, beef and sausages from the
soup, add one cupful of sour cream,
season to raste, add ihe meats,
chopped parsley and serve..
Japanese Fish Soup. Slice very fine
one carrot, one turnip, one onion and
two leeks, fry gently in one-fourth
cupful of butter for a few minutes,
add the same nmount of flour, mix
well, add one teapoonful of curry
powdi t, stir for a few minutes and
niolston with fish jock. Roil for
twenty minutes, then add one small
potato cut in squares, two ounces of
cocked rice, one small chili pepper
and b-.lf the rind of a lemon grated;
simmer twenty minutes. Add eight ,
ounces or half a pound of flour er
cot in squares and the same amount
of cod shredded small. Let boll for
eight minutes, season to taste and
- serve.
Scotch Stew. Put sis good-sized
;onions and one and ope-half pounds
of hamburger steak Into an iron ket-'
tie. Season with salt, pepper and let
icook In the Juice of the meat for in
hour or more. Then set over the heat
and brown thoroughly. Now add one
and one-half quarts of water and cook
gne-half hour longer. Add six peeled
and slleed raw potatoes and 000110110
to cook more rapidly until these are
done. Season to taste with salt and
Si . tlec L'niun. )
"Give them a cheer! In "anil's dim
cull, places.
Those who are toiling unceasingly
on;
Tired are tli.Mr hearts and discouraged I
their faces.
Give them a lift of a hearty "well
done!"
Theirs Is the burden of care and of
striving,
Carrying forward tlie world on its
way;
Ton With your greeting can aid their
arriving,
Yours is tiie chance to make glori
ous, their day."
SAVORY SATISFYING DISHES.
When a little corn is 1-ft fml the
meal even if cut from the cob, suve
it and add to a potato
sfilad. It makes jt dlu'er
eut sa'sd.
Hot Potato salad.
Cook the pototdei in thin
jacket! and cut them up
after peeling them as
hot as can be handled.
Mix with a good dressing
and 'some chopped ouion
as the seasoning will very quickly
enter, the potato and thus make -it
far more palatable.. Add a cupful
of shredded green . fiiUsfnrd an 1 a
lltHo chopped celery if nt baud and
serve at once. .
Toast With Ham Sauce 'Prepare
a white sauce using thin cream,
one cupful and tw.o tublespoon
fu Is each of butter and flour cooked
together before adding the cream.
Season with salt and pepper and
add one-half cupful of minced cooked
ham. Pour over well buttered toast
and serve hot.
Spring Soup. Peel and slice ihree
green onions and cook In a tablespoon
ful of butter fftCr minutes, then add
four cupful of chicken stock, with
one cupful of dry bread cntmbs.
Bring to the boiling point and simmer
forty-five minutes, then nib through a
sieve and add one cupful of -milk. Melt
two tablespoonfuls of butter, add an
equal amount of flour and when well
blended pour over the hot soup. Cook
for five minutes, add one eupful of
cream and season well ; serve hot
Prune lee Cream. Soak one cupful
.of prunes in water to cover over night.
Cook In the same water until tender,
put the pulp through a strainer. Add
one cupful of sugar, four tablespoon
fuls of lemon Juice, a pinch of salt,
and one and one-quarter cupful s of
heavy cream whipped. Freeze and
garnish with chopped nuts. Thin
cream may be used with the juice of
two oranges, making a change which
Is very agreeable.
M ' KG AN OPPORTUNITY. !
I
There Is often fun at the baseball
ground;; outside bl the ft'une, espe
cially among the boys who try to see
the game without being admitted.
One youngster who was fortunate
enough to find a knothole in the fence
was heard tp shotli to another Who
was munching away on a juicy ap- ,
pie: - -
"Say, I'll quit this bole If you'll gt'
me a couple o' them."
"Go on!" fji)s the reply. "Yer cun't
see through the ginks on t'other side
o' the fence." ,
"Jrl right, sonny," waR the rejoin
der, "keep 'em. But Hint's where you
missed it, for there's a sawed-ott guy
In front of this hole, and there ain't
nobody in front of him. See?"
Good Example.
Wife It's quite noticeable-how Har
old is getting to look more and more;
like ylou every day. Before long he'll
be a perfect Imitation of his father. I
Husband if'm ! Is that SO? What'
mischief has he been up to now?
THE s
KITCHEN
CABINET
Parental Anxiety.
"Were yon successful in your inter- j
view with the girl's father?" ,
"Not exactly. The old man demand" I
ed to. know if I was prepared to sup
lort him in the same style his dnugh- j
ter was accustomed to do."
Why He Picked Pictish.
An F.iglish mother was visiting her
son at college.
"Well, dear," she said, "who lan
guages have you decided to take?"
"I have decided to take Pictish,
mot her," he replied.
"Pictish?" said the puzzled lady.
"Why 1'ictlsh?"
"Only five words of it remain," he
said.
As Woman Will.
"Tour wife seemed pleasant enough j
nt tne reception. Seemed to give me
quite a little consideration."
"Yes, she was trying 'to figure out
just, what I could see in you as a
friend."
Hog Meat.
"I once printed a poem for that ru
ral subscriber and today he sent me
aiiotlu r valuable contribution from his
pen."
"Eh?"
"A prime pig."
WHERE THE MONEY IS
First Kid: I b'lleve I wanna own
a mbvin' plcsture theatre when I
orow up Sliai. They's sure makln'
money outa the movies these days.
Second Kid: Why I Jes heard my
father say yesteddy that they was
makin' plenty of money out "stllla"
too
TRUE TO EXPERIENCE
The House Manager: What'a the
Idea repeating that picture of the
man at the telephone with a cut In
reading "several days have elapsed?"
The Producer: Realism. The
man's still waiting for the number
he called.
A Financier's Experiment.
His system felt a chilling shock
That troubled his repose.
He put some water in the- stock,
And then-the water froze. 1
Afraid of Mice.
There was an old lady of Nantucket,
Who never stirred out of the houoe;
But she carried her cat In her basket
For fear of meeting a mouse.
Different.
Employer Did you notice that ad In
this morning's paper, "Learn to earn
$25 ?er week at stenography?"
Stenographer Sure, but I wasn't in
terested, because I am getting that al
ready. Employer Yes, but the ad said
"earn."-Fsrm Life.
Knew What Was Coming.
"Pa, what Is an idiot?"
"I can't give you a brief definition,
son, but I can point ont to you
"Just leave my family alone, and
m s to bed. WUile," atxdn uo his
A Bald Assertion.
"You've got, to be pretty smooth to
get fo the -top nowadays."
"Rigbtpl And you usually get
smooth on the top before you get
there."
Hazy Recollection.
"Why didn't Maud Muller marry the
ludger
"My recollection Is that she threw
him over because the Judge fined her
tor speeding."
Musical Comedy.
"A musical comedy T
Tee."
"Who wrote the bee r
A prominent
(, 1921. Wet-tern Newspaper I'nton.)
If there were no such thins as dis
play in the world we mcht jret on a
great deal better than we do. and
might be Infinitely more agreeable
company than we are. t
WELL TRIED DISHES.
When the early summer apples are
large enough they are very good served
with sliced onions. Use
a pint Ot sliced apples
and one cupful of sliced
onions', doubling the
amount If the family is
-fond of such wholesome
dishes. Cook the onions
in a little fat until they
are ' well softened and
yellow licrore adding the
apples, sprinkle with a' little flour
and sugar, a sprinkling of suit and
paprika and add a little water from
time to time, as need& . Stir and
cook until well blended. Serve around
pork chops or steak'.
Fried Apples. This dish will take a
large firm apple whicn does not lose
Its shape when' cooking. Wash the
apples and core them, then slice In
rather thick slices and cook in bacon
or salt pork fat until well browned
on both sides. Sprinkle,; while cooking
with a very little salt and a bit of
sugar. Serve In overlapping slices
around pork chops, or sausages,
Those who have been forehanded In
sowing some mustard seed will have
the best of greens to cook or to serve
-.lth fi-esh lettuce. The green mus
tard cut In bits tnd added to potato
salad is especially, appetizing. In fact
added to almost any vegetable com
bination, it is fine.
Baked Bananas. Remove the peel
from half a dozen bananas; scrape
them to remove all coarse threads,
and lay in a well-buttered baking dish.
Grate the rind of an orange and half
a lemon; mix together with the juice
of each and three-fourths of a cupful
of sugar. Pour over the bananas, dot
with two tablespoonfuls of butter and
bake until the bananas are tender,
Unripe bananas are best for this dish,
aa they keep their shape when cooked.
Spiced Carrots. Cook until tender,
very young carrots; sprinkle with
fleur, powdered dove, butter, lemon
Juice; reheat aad serve with minced
parsley. '
Flemish Apples With Onions, Slice
thinly un peeled apples; sprinkle with
flour ; add bits of butter and sugar,
and place in layers la a baking dish,
using buttered crumbs en each layer
with a few thinly -sliced onions, fcake
untfi wen cooked.
j The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XXVI.MICHIGAN
rE French
and fur
traders were
the first
whites to pen
etrate ' Into
M ichlgan.
Their first visits to this region
date back to 1C10. It was not
until 10(58 however, that the first
actmjl settlement was made.
This was the mission at 'Sault
Sainte Marie, founded by Father
Marquette. Mackinac was es
tablished a few years later, and
Detroit's growth was slow.
After Hie French and Indian
wars the English took over" this
territory, and In 1774 It was for
mally dealared a part of Canada.
Detroit 'rapidly grew in impor-1
tance nnd during the Revo!uMrn
was the basevof operations for
many raids ty the British and
Indians against the Americans.
By the terms of the treaty of
Paris 'in 1783 this region became
a part of the United States.
What is now Michigan, Wiscon
sin; a part of Minnesota, Illinois,
Indiana and Ohio was known as
the Northwest territory. After
Ohio was set off as a separate
state the Lower Peninsula of
Michigan was joined, to Indiana
territory. In 1805 Michigan be
came a separate territory with
about its present boundaries.
There was, however, a great
dispute over a small strip of
land In the extreme southern
portion which was claimed by
Ohio. This almost led to blood
shed, but was finally settled by
Michigan releasing her claim to
the disputed area and receiving
as compensation an addition to
the Upper Peninsula. On this
basis Michigan wag admitted to
the Union In 1887 and became
the twenty-sixth state.
Michigan has a unique situa
tion, , as It la bounded by tine
three largest of the Great Lakes,
and divided Into two peninsulas.
This gives It a coast line larger
la proportion to Its area than
any ot the ether states. It Is
named after Lake Michigan,
which Is the Algonquin word,
"Mtcbl-gan," meaning "great
sea." It la entitled to 18 votes
la the electoral college,
(arawaen Wiirssmi araateu.
1