Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 11, 1937, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
p—-_ Monk, the Greyhound Jockey 25§$V&"J PJlsJ MIAMI, Fla, '_. . The Florida Racing Commission ruled Monk off the V?cka here, but an injunction against the Commission may •effistate him as the champion monkey greyhound ’ jockey ARE YOU A BLANKET BUYER? _ A Household Expert Advises On Care and Keeping Of Blankets by Mary Talbot EVER wake up shivering miserably? Clutch a heavy quilt up around your shoulders or hunch down under a burly blanket? Wake again ten minutes later dripping with perspiration? Next day—a cold! And all, according to W. G. Northup, Jr., president of the North Star Woolen Mill Co., because the blanket-buyer of the household forgot to provide for the problem of "adjustable nrn i U *» /O,_. •'During the day,” says Mr. Northup, "we adjust our clothing for wide variations of temperature in and out of doors. But night seems to lull us into false security. Con sequently, sta tistics show Mary Talbot that many colds are caught at night, bt cause of lack of knowl edge of proper sleeping condi tions.” V Naturally warmth is a prime consideration in healthful sleep. The still air enmeshed in the blanket protects a person from cold drafts and keeps the heat gen erated by the body from escaping too rapidly. In other words, an all woo! blanket acts as an insu lator. Mills, of course, have ma chines to measure the heat trans mission, air permeability, weight, resistance to abrasion and ail these important sounding things. How ever, Mr. Northup gives a practical suggestion as to how we house keepers can check on the blankets we buy. * > *11 iu ui win ucpeuii largely oil napping,” he says (napping being the technical word for the process which produces that soft fuzz or bloom on our blankets). "A wom an should examine a blanket to make sure that t.be fibres used in the foundation are long and strong. If so, when the ends are pulled up for napping, the rest of the fibres remain anchored in the yarn. If fibres are short and weak they are broken iu this process and roll up in little balls of lint which shake off when the blanket is used.” Another thought. Probably you supply each bed with two pairs of blankets—one winter weight and one for summer, light as a noc turne. Well, why not try an idea that is growing increasingly popu lar? Choose a double pair of sheer blankets. If it is brisk and cold you can pull up all four and still not feel weighed down, they are so feather-light. If it is warm, one blanket will repel that first treach erous spring breeze. You'll lo»e being able to adjust warmth with a flick of your wrist. Washing and Storing of Woolens Important And now a word as to care, for the newest bride and the most ex perienced housekeeper both face the same problem of washing and storing winter woolens over the summer. Wash your blankets In lukewarm water (from 10 to 100 degrees T.) but never soak themj wool is sensitive and require* care ful handling to prevent Interlock ing of the fibre*, toap sheuld be neutral and suda generous and the actual washing time. If a machine is used, not more than five mist-lea. A blanket should be hung un folded across the line and shifted occasionally as it dries: Outdoor drying is preferable, but If the day Is damp, do not hurry the drying with artificial heat. When the nap is thoroughly dry, brush It gently with a soft brush. Then, for the last finishing touch, press the bind ing with a warm Iron. And there you are, all ready to spray on your moth preventive and store avay your extra woolens till frost-time. Would Move Women Madrid. — The diplomatic corps in Madrid was disclosed to be negotiating for “prompt evacuation” of aged persons and women and children from the capital. Alcibiades Pecan ha, Brazilian ambassador and dean of the diplomatic corps, issued a note announcing he was carrying on the negotiations “in accordance with the wishes ex pressed by "the rest of the mem bers” of the corps. To Curb Use of Cooking Oil Berlin. -—— Germany’s cook ing oil shortage struck the salad dressing industry. An official order, effective July 1, subjects oils and fats, used for making mayonnaise dressing, sauces and salads to special license provisions. George VI Observes Birthday ,* London. — King George VI rode a chestnut charger at the head of his troops Wednesday in a celebration of the Mon arch’s 41st birthday delayed six months because of the abdica tion. The King, attired in the uniform of the Colonel-in-chief of the Grenadier guards, led a sovereign’s escort of life guards. May Attempt Pole Flight Washington.—A Soviet avia tor may try again this summer to blaze a new air trail from Moscow to San Francisco via the X'dttth pole. Reports that such a flight would be attempt ed circulated in unofficial quar ters. Official confirmation was lacking. English Workers 'Go Slow’ Nashville’ Term. — Sir Josiah Stamp, chairman of the board of the London, Midland, and Scottish railway, said the sit down strike had not reached workers had something ap proaching it in the “go-slow” strike. Under this, he said in an interview, workers idled along and did everything as slowly as possible. MOVIE HEROINE PREACHES EVIL OF DOPE Reporting how a former film favorite, whose career was ruined by drugs, broke herself of the habit and now crusades against the evil. One of many true stories in the June 13th issue of the American Weekly, the big magazine published re sularlv with the HALT I MORE SUNDAY AMERICAN. On sale at all news stands. Old Glory now floats over the field but in a new way. Symbolic of all that is fine and unified in American life it is shown here, prob ably for the first time, created from a field of wheat—the basic food of the American people. And again the flag floats over all; the high and well-filled heads massed to gether form the red stripes, the blue star field and the staff, tower ing above other plants in the field. This project, located in one of the wheat fields on the farm of Millard F. Morgan, near Bailey in Nash County, is the result of ap plying American Nitrate of Soda to the wheat plants forming the red stripes, the blue star field and the staff, while the white stars and: stripes received no Nitrate and made little growth. The sketch for the flag was made by L. O. Armstrong, Associate Pro fessor of Vocational Education, North Carolina State College, and the project was conducted by T. H. LeCroy, Teacher of Agriculture at Spring Hope, with the assistance of his cla^s of young Ta-r Heel Farmers. Soon after graduating from Duke University in 1915, Millard Mor gan answered the call to the colors. He saw all the horrors of war and recently made this statement, "My crops need American Nitrate, as shown by the flag project in my wheat field. I need to purchase this kind of Soda because it helps to keep money at home and because it has made the price lower to the American farmer. In time of war America will need the plant at Hopewell, Virginia, which is con stantly ready to. produce an ample Nitrate supply.”' Mr. Morgan, while managing his large farm which includes 150 acres in Cotton, 125 in Tobacco, 50 in Corn and 100 in Wheat, keeping annually 30 beef cattle and 50 hogs, still finds much time for public service. He has served as County Commissioner for eight years and is Director of the Rocky Mount Production Credit Association. SPORTSMAN’S PAGE — Lovers of the great outdoors j will find a wealth of interest ing information about fishing and other sports in the colorful 1 SPORTSMAN’S PAGE, an 'exclusive feature with the BAL TIMORE SUNDAY AMER ICAN. Don’t miss this absorb ing feature. Order the BALTI MORE AMERICAN from your favorite newsdealer. Japan Wants Gold Control Toyko. —- The government decided to ask parliament for' authority to control gold pro duction. It hopes thereby to j meet the demand for gold ship-; lnents abroad in payment for japan's increasing imports, to stabilize the yen and to prevent dispersal of gold throughout the country. REM ARK ABLE GHOST ROOK Opening chapters from an as tonishing collection of gripping episodes concerning unearthly events, spooks, dreams and ceric happenings. Don’t miss this | great feature- in the June loth issue of the American Weekly,) the big magazine which comes evehy Sunday with the BALTL-, MORE AMERICAN. On sale) at all news stands. Legal Notices — NORTH CAROLINA ROW A X COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT E P. Mills, Plaint'"f Vs Edith D. Mills, Defendant NOTICE OF SUMMONS The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above, has been com menced in the Superior Court of Rowan County, for the pur pose of obtaining an absolute divorce from her upon the grounds of two successive years separation, as provided by law; that said defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Rowan County, at his office in the Court House in the City of Salisbury, North Carolina, on the 12th day of July, 1937, or within thirty days thereafter; and answer or demur to lie complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 11th day of June, 1937. B. D McCUBBINS , Clerk Superior Court i Geo. R. Uzzell ' Attorney for Plaintiff Jfone 11 July 2 , ■!7Uh GOTTA START ! * T'DAY T* BUILD T MORROW Do you really know the- difference between huckleberries and blue berries? An agricultural expert tells us that huckleberries have ten large seeds — blueberries have a large number of very Kittle- seeds! No matter whether you agree with him or not, you’ll want a few glasses of this spread to add to your Jubilee collection: Spiced Blueberry Jam 414 cups (214 n».)> prepared fruit 7 cups (3 lbs.) sugar 1 bottle fruit pectin To prepare fruit, crush or grind about 2 pounds fully ripe blueber ries. Add 1 teaspoon each cinna mon, cloves, and allspice, or any desired combination of spices. Measure sugar and prepared fruit into large kettle, mix well, and bring to a full rolling boil over hot test fire. Stir constantly before and while hotting. Boil hard 1 minute. Remove from fire and stir in bot tled fruit pectin. Skim; pour quickly. Paraffin hot jam at once. Makes about 12 glasses (6 fluid j ounces each). READ' THE ADS % * W U-4 ' "—r £ I >J i CROQUIGNOLE PERMANENTS $1.00 to $5.0C SPIRAL PERMANENTS $3.00 to $5.00 Arcade Beauty Siiup W. Innes St. Phone $74 s •sagg^a Subscribe Today $1.00 Per Year I PERMANENT WAVES $1.00 to $8.30 CAROLINA BEAUTY SHOP S. Main-Phone 9120 DODGE TRUCK TRADE-INS ’36 Ford 1 1-2 ton *35 Chevrolet 1 1-2 ton ’35 Chevrolet Pickup < '34 Chevrolet 1 1-2 ton '33 Chevrolet 1 1-2 ton Stake Body '32 Chevrolet Panel (2) « USED CARS *36 Dodge Sedan '36 Plymouth Sedan '34 Chevrolet Coach '27 Buick Coach. Cheap ’30 Chevrolet Coach ’33 Dodge Coach 34 Plymouth Coach *35 Ford V-8 Coach '33 Plymouth Sedan 34 Plymouth Coach '36 Dodge Coach '30 Chevrolet Roadster ’29 Chevrolet Coupe *29 Chevrolet Cabriolet *35 Plymouth Coach '32 Chevrolet Coach McCANLESS motor ca Salisbury and Kannapolis j Old Mattresses i REBUILT like NEW ONE DAY SERVICE 1 Prices: $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.55 TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. h PHONE 6 Si Awnings Venetian Blinds ^^M£gssajgeaass^g^s^52BS2ssgsaB2S3g5gggagsaBgsB& a—iiiiUTW^ii—III—BBiMM ■■nil i ^ ,i« ■ ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE NIC NAC SHOP 614 N. Main Street Under New Management. PLATE LUNCHES SERVED 25c Buy your Pet Ice Cream from us. Ice cold Beer, Drinks, Tobaccos, Etc GIVE US A TRIAL G. Fletcher Lefler, Prop. II1 WHEN YOU THINK OFF AINTLNG 0 R PAPERING £ YY ff THINK OF BRANTLEY'S Iff T 1 WE SELL BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS AND VARNISHES f f ] ii BOSCH WALLPAPERS, 7/ac ROLL AND UP. T | YOU DON’T HAVE TO BUY BORDER UNLESS YOU WANT IT. I f ) BUT ... WE HAVE BORDERS FROM 2c PER YARD UP. i A j T ^ CALL A RELIABLE CONCERN FOR YOUR NEXT ESTIMATE JIT ff BRANTLEY PAINT & DECORATING Cft iff f ] 708. W. Fisher St. PHONE 137 Salisbury, N. C. Ill £ £ “DON’T PUT IT OFF—PUT IT ON” Meat Cuts and How to cooRThem PORK CHART ! Retail Cuts 12 *7^ Sirloin PorR Tender loin ^ Pork Roast Frenched and Whole "-Roast - ■ ■ Broil or Braise — if 4 ’• '“'2 to 5 Frenched Butterfly Chop, Wb Chop Chop j .■ — Broil or Braise -- I <*: > _ , ••-fioost" —— ■ ! 'V V ^_ - Wholesale €Ws\| Retail Cuts Half Ham Half Horn BuH End SitonR End -BaFteor Simmer Hem Butt Center Slice Ham Slice -*01/ or fiana'oil Fresh Horn Rolled Fresh Ham Roast Roast -Boast Spareribs -Simmer - Braise or Roost.. Fresh SmoRed Picnic shoulder Picnic Shoulder ■ Roost ■■■■■■ 1 BoPe or Simmer-* Fresh Shoulder Hoc* ArmPorRSteoR' -Slmmtr . ■ troll* , » Pork la a universal favorite. It appears more frequently on the American table than any other meat dish but there are a flood many attractive pork cuts which are passed over by the average homemaker, because she Is not acquainted with the possibilities they offer for new and attractive main dishes. The pork chart shown above deserves a place in the household files because It shows at a planes the variety of pork cute and hew to cook them. _—„-- , — neAeenaadd
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1937, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75