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- -2 Clirraui (Elironirlr p" VOL. 26 . . .. . CHERAW, S. C., DECEMBER 8, 1921 NO. 5 " . ???????????????????????? ? ? HOME DEMO'S TUITION DEPT. The Gouty Hom Demonstration i|?lt SAytJ School Lunches. The importance of the mrtd-day meal for the growing child is often neglected, particularly during school time. It should not be forgotten that, as a rule, the lunch which the child takes - ?w?' i- *>* h<r meal of the day, I m w-o therefore, should be aulflcient In quantity, wholesome and made up of j the fooda required by the growing body. Growing children need good whole, seme foods because new tissue Is be* mg made they tnke a great deal of exercise, and the tax of study fhcra&s. fl es t'jelr food requirement Jhey need p simple foods easily digested; such as( tl milk and milk products, meats as a beef, flsb and chicken, vegetables, fruits and cereals. 1 To summarise the planning and ? preparation of the school lunch: It should be planned so as to be satisfying and nutritious, but not! t J heavy. (Heavy lunches cause slug- > fishnets.) - ,, In packing the lunch the container J | Is most Important It should be one j * that la easflly cleaned and properly i > ventilated. Paper napkins should, when possible, he provided. Each sandwich should be wrapped in oiled or paraffin paper. For the carrying of such foods as salads, etc., small Jelly glasses or custard cops are very nice The attraction#** of the )nnrv has much to do, with ths taste of the food which it contains. "When possible, the ideal way is to have one hot dish or drink to accompany the home packed lunch. This of course is pre. pared at school Thre following are a few examples of properly planned lunches: 1. Two chicken sandwiches. Small container potato salad. 1 apple/ H Pt sweet milk. 2 small pieces peanut brittle. 2. 1 or 2 cheese and pimento sandwiches. Small container baked beans. 1Z . ? ~.MV 71 y*. mif p 1 piece sponge oak*. F 8. Two nut eanifrssfchW- -* 1 Potato or mixed vegetable salad. H pt. sweet milk. 1 cup cake. J 1 orange. J 3 4. Two cottage cheese and nut sandwiches. ^ Celery or Cold-slaw. . Baked sup custard. 4 Two sugar cookies. J Step Savers. J While many devices in other groups also sar* steps there are a few pieces J of equipment Which may be called 1 distinctly step savers. Chief among J| these is the kitchen cabinet which j combines a pan* ry table and shelf- i space Into one liticl* of furniture. % No one piece of fcltehen equipment el does more to co-ordinate utensils and J working proceeet* than the manufac- #< tured kitchen cabinet The newest J models have flour and sugar bln3,1 J * cereal and spice containers, rack shelf < space and adjustable moulding boards < When used with a stool, such a oabl. < net seres endless steps by grouping within arm's length of the worker! ^ both supplies, utensils and tools ^ needed tn many kitchen processes. The serving tray on wheels is * another distinctive step sarer. Sev- < eral models are on the market, some with single, others with double tray, < i ) ' > We Ready-t The Djn : You Ren yoursell & nounted on rubber-tired wheels which :an be steered easily. Such a tray jnables the homemaker to serve a complete meal with one or possibly wo carryings of dishes, or to clear he table with similar ease. This kind ' >f tray can also be used excellently 1 *s a stack-table when there is no drain 1 o the right of the sink, or it can be ' ised to wheel clean dishes to the pan- < ry, avoiding constant trips and the langers attendant on tray carrying. 1 -arger and more massive styles are < ound in the typical hotel dishcart 1 /hich can be used equally well in the 1 arge household. 1 o Mischievous MaHpie. A tame magpie was once observed > be gathering some pebhles In the arden, and solemnly dropping them la deep hole which had been made to ecelve a post. As each stone dropped tie magpie gave a triumpnani cnuciw?, nd searched for another stone. Er? raination showed that a toad waa t the bottom of the hole, which can nly point to the .fact that the bird ra.B atoning for amusement Got Some _> 3: You ) I Want to Sell? :i 1 Most people have a piece < i of furniture, a farm imple- JI ( ment, or something else < ^ which they have discard- < i , ed and which they no Ion- \ j ger want. < [ These things are put in ? i 1 the attic, or stored away J[ I in the barn, or left lying * [ j about, getting of less and < i ' i less value each year. < [ < __?_J < i i i < 1 ( < WHY NOT i : SELL THEM? 3 I % p Somebody wants those 3 \ very things which have * | become of no use to you. < i Why not tty to find that 3! somebody by putting a J want advertisement in < THIS NEWSPAPER? |! 7. I [ To Our Fr C Custo f We have moved cur G, to the building next to t C Plant on Church St. am [ pared to serve our trade [ We wish to thank c j! business and to assure ( automobile will get ca [ shop. ? C Graves Moto Cheraw, Sou EV, are selling hi? ;o-Wear at Co: se are new goc i t wait, come t can buy usefi iember, when, f. L. ML BANKERS ENDORSE COOPERATIYI MARKETING Columbia, Dec. 5.?Cooperative marketing of cotton was endorsed by the executive council of the South Caro. lina Bankers Association and by the agricultural committee of the same arganizatlon this week. A special meeting of the executive council was held la Columbia Tuesday and in addition to the ten members of the council there were twenty Ave or thirty others representative bankers from over the state present The following resolution was unanimously adopted by the council: "Realizing that the formation of a state-wide cotton cooperative marketing association will tend to eliminate many of the evils which now surround the marketing of our principal crop such as country damage undergrade and the dumping of a grsat portion of the crop on the market in th? fall months and will result in a stabi. lization of the market and insure the farmer of the fact that his cotton will Ko WArahnnnpri ^ra<if?d. fitaDled anc sold at the best possible figure: "Therefore, be it resolved: That we, the members of the executive committee of the South Carolina Bankerc association do hereby endorse the movement for the formation of th< South Carolina Cotton Orowrs* Cooperative association: That we urge every farmer to sign the contract and that we urge the bankers, merchants and business men of the state to as. siet in the campaign for the necessary number of signatures to m' the contract operative." ( This afternoon, A. W. McLean, ol the War Finance corporation, la addressing the bankers strongly commended the formation of a cotton doDperatlve marketing association. H? :old them that the corporation made loans to the Texas association approximating $15,000,000 and wanted :o lend more but that the big banks lad gone after the business. The council decided to hold group meetings over the State to present :he importance of the bankB securing money frbm the War Finance corpor. ition and at each of these meetings i representative of the South Carolina OnAnaroHua loanMo. ^Ubivu Uiuncio V/U'/yvi umv p.anuw? Jon will present the importance of hat movement l. 1. ' l I iends and | ? mers X o { arage on Second St. X he old'Electric Light ^ i we are better prethan pvpt hpforp. V tur patrons for past y the public that your A relul attention at our 'j* r Company X th Carolina \NS grade Dry 5t. )ds bought thi low before ou il Xmas Prese \ITa r\ d rrArhnA I ,VVC auvci lloC . Evani S BOSTEB. Court of Common Pleas for Chesterfield County, Fall Term, 1921. ,1 Monday, Dec. 12th. >' , 42. Peoples Bank, Hartsvll'e vs W D. Freeman, et al. ! 43. M. 0. Bleick vs Geo. W. .Pate. 44 .1. J. Brewer vs Isom Deas 45. Smith Oliver vs R. B. Redfeam. as R W TTvnno vo S A T, Rv Cn ot al I 1 - ' i. I ?! I; > i ( What I d( Drummers who m of calls a day, further every most of us do in a mor lot about the efficiency omy of different mc They nearly .always ask dard" Motor Gasoline. This balanced gasoline starts, even when the become chilled. It bur pletely, doesn't quickl) motor with carbon o lubricating oil with c unburned gasoline. I motor on a lean mixtur big mileage per gallon "Standard" Motor Gas the procession in all tl tial qualities. It is the fectly balanced moto know of?the result o able tests for econom ciency, perfected refii STANDA COST Goods, Clothin s year which w r stock is too b mts at our store Cost, it means s Corny * Tuesday, Dec. 13th. 47. Q. W. Adams vs Andrew Adams 48. I. J. Brewer vs G. W. Baker. 49. Cheraw Motor S. Co. vs Mossii Rainwater. 50. Jennie Cannon, et al vs Craig & C. Chapman. 51. A. S. Mungo vs J. H. Sutton. Wedpesday, Dec. 14th. 52. Davis vs Davis. 53. Car. Motor Co. vs L. G. Lowery. 54. ,R. K. Laney vs Wulbern Fert Co. ns up com- country salesim r choke the Standard Met r ruin the You, too, want \ arbon and money. The he t runs the Motor Gasoline, e and gives next filling. Se i* powerful your c? oline leads liese essen- M'^oW'aryo : most per. One tpuJ.ty whe r fuel we and f innumer- Protect ihe niov y and effi- car. Polarine is ning "proc- remover. RD OIL COM (New Jersey) V SAL g, Shoes and ; e mean to mo aclly broken. 2 and at prices Absolute Cost, >any, Chs V % HMi&nli m\ and of gc ) traveliii U iake dozens esses and llie cli who drive suitable crudes, week than jn coj(] weather ith, know a {jry anfj frosty9 > r a Jpcon" hot and sunny, )*OP road mere sinoc for Stan- ther ou a &allo, carbon Atvpublc. gives quick J? mntnr hns buretor. That oo. uan Mines vb rai f ire ins. uo. 56. Dan Miller vs Sou. Fire Ius. Co. 57. Calrin Edwards vs U. B. Blalock, et al. Thursday, Dec. 15th. c . 58. Flora J. O'Connor vs Andrew Dixon. 59. J. B. Colt Co. vs W. J. Sutton. I 6Q.- JL P. Berry vs Ella Ingram 61. A. M. McNair vs Marion Outlaw. 62. A. M. MeNair vs A. J. Outlaw. f SB?. Mm. I WLi ?tP || |fp| vggil&lfI ' J1 \i4^ isoline g salesmei toice of the most or hqty^When it's ( vet and muddy or fv you'll travel the ilhly and get furi. And with less You won't have [UJUSI your cox* TTM \\\y. s why city and M ;M in use balanced l,r or Gasoline. llie best for your <S|j t| si is ''Standard" ^.l i j , Try it on your #: e liov/ lively and ir is, how promptasily it takes hard p^; ifi go on a gallon. , lijJl qever you buy it, fywliere. 11 jing parts of your /i flj^l the great friction /f !?jl? PANY. M; I Ml ??? -E ill Ladies' and ve during this i you can afford . Come and s eraw, c.' V / L.. a. Friday, Dec. 16th. J3. Robt. Tucker & Co. rs Henry Gibson. 34. W. H. Adams vs Earl Adams. 65. C. H. Rivers vs S. S. Boan. 66. Mrs. M. C. Cloat vs Pee Dee Knit, ting Mills. \ 67. S. Vernon McLeod vs Pee Dee Knitting Mills. To keep a cigar ilghted one must jt .alk loo iriuch. This is one reason vhy women do not smoke. fj] n m i i rr ? a i j t;ffi %\\w ti buy? Men's j time. \ to pay. I ;ee for I