Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 18, 1937, edition 1 / Page 8
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ORDER SIGNED BY JUDGE ALLEY IS FILED WITH CLERK Senator Reynolds and His Secretary Required To Answer Kirby Com plaint Within 30 Days SUIT PENDING FOR LONG TIME Davie County Independent An order was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie Coun ty Tuesday by Grant and Grant and P. W. Glidewell, attorneys for Dallas, C. Kirby in his suit against Senator Reynolds and his secretary McDonald, signed by Judge Felix A. Alley dis missing the demurrer of the de fendants and directing them to answer within 30 days. l'he argument on the demur rer was heard by Judge Alley on May 15th at Superior court here. The order filed means the defendants : Reynolds and McDonald will have to answer within 30 days or appeal from the order to the supreme court. Up to .this time no announce ment has been made by the de fendants or their counsel as to what course will be pursued. In the event an appeal is taken it must be made up widiin 30 days. The Kirby suit which has been 1. unced from the state Courts to the United States Courts and then tossed hack into the state courts has been pending for a bout two years. Mr. Kirby, local attorney and former attorney for the Home Owner's Loan Cor poration in Washington, D. C., is suing Senator Reynolds and It is secretary Wesley McDonald for damages, alleging Reynolds and McDonald had him '‘fired’’ for bis position as attorney for the IIOLC. THREE DIE IN AIR WRECK Pasadena,> Calif. — Three persons were killed Sunday when a light biplane crashed rear here. Sheriff officers said the dead were E. M. Patrick of Alhambra. Fred Lobb of Pasa dena, and Frank Bannister of iHonterey Park. One witness said a wing crumpled. ; WISE IN THIS NEWS - R FOR BEST RESULTS NITRATE SAVES DYING ORCHARD ' Elmer E. Page, of Weaverville, buncombe County, North Carolina, iwns a 35-year-old apple orchard •n a mountainside over 3,000 feet ibove sea level; but neither dis ance, height nor age could prevent «Lm from getting a 200-pound sack >f Arcaiiian to his orchard which le felt was badly in need of the American Nitrate of Soda. Trans portation facilities not immediately ivailable, he put the heavy sack on ' lis back and carried it up the mountain. Because of lack of fertility and liseased condition, he was consid ering cutting the trees down. Relat ng his experience, Mr. Page says— ■ . . . I used 7 pounds around each tree about the time the buds show id pink. My results have been ‘An Did* Orchard Made Young.’ The trees are free from rust without jpraying and are as fine as they pave ever been. X am looking for ward to some big apple crops, as a result of using ‘Arcadian’ which - lias 'saved my orchard." * S N A P S H O TS i Over the Top—The Bar §; bary Sheep at the Lon :|dan Zoo are born I steeplechasers. Here I they are cantering over I the rocks in answer to | the Keeper's call at feed- g | ing time._^ - On the Beach — Two ' 5 fetching damsels dis play the latest in swim attire._ m ijPPII' |l lllil i I'I l Double Champion — Harry Von Zell, who was voted America's outstanding radio announcer in a nationwide newspaper poll, has just won the radio artists' tennis championship Harry won't have much time for sports activities for the rest of the suihmer for he has just been signed || to headline the |f program that takes p Phil Baker s place P; while the com ff edian is on vaca p tion. Von Zell s P variety show will I be on the Colum bia network Sun gs day evenings at 7:30 New York time. \ • _ Aa Internationa] Sportsman — | Count Thee Rossi leading Ital [ ian racer ol high power motor | boats and the world's vermouth 1 king, who is bringing two new 90 - mile - an - hour b o a 16 to Amenca to participate in the V Gold Cup race at I Detroit on Labor ' Day. Sept 6, now thrown open to for eign competition for I the first time. / " —v. mii innnfmw—B8MB—^—bwbw ... i ■«< Another Di Maggie Promises Baseball Stardom—Dom inic. bespectacled nineteen year old brother ol the tamed Joe ol the New York Yankees and Vince ol the Boston Bees, has the experts agog because ol the sensational manner he's disporting in his first proles sional season as a member ol the San Francisco Seals. I I ‘WALLIS BLUE”—NEW FASHION SENSATION Eyes That Changed Face Of a Monarch Strike Keynote For Gowns And Makeup MOTHER pan ol eyes sways die destiny of a nation and thou sands of women the world over wear a new color—"Wallis blue!” The new blue is an unusual, clear shade, exactly the color ol Mrs. Warfield Simpson’s famous eyes Fa«hjort '■uthorities say it is excitingly different from other blues and the House or Main bocher, which created her trousseau, admi dyeing the crepe tour times for tier wedding gown before they could match the shade. Id selecting a trousseau which is notable for its exquisite sim plicity and chic, Mrs Simpson chose blue as the keynote for the whole collection. In this respect she has followed the tradition of beautiful women through the cen turies. Eyes are the most distin guished feature of all lovely wom en. since they are their one true personality color. Naturally, it follows that colors '.eyed to their eyes are those which enhance their beauty and charm. A going away suit which Is tail or-made with long skirt In light royal blue and blue and white printed blouse to match; flower printed evening dr.sses with tail ored jackets—some in the new short length; a tea-gown of lamd and a striking coat of silk and sables are notable frocks In the wardrobe of the new Duchess. However, the wedding gown Is the only garment in "Wallis blue." It was the Duke’s particular choice » that she oe married In a gow which exactly matched' the eyss that fascinated him. Elis Ameri can bride, with pqml sentiment, wished tn wear this specially created color for the first time on her wedding day. The color choice of the future Duchess of Windsor has placed an accolade on a trend being followed more and more enthusiastically by smart French designers: namely, to emphasize a woman’s natural coloring by keying her wardrobe to her eye-color. Many American women prefer more color variety In their cos tumes. They will do well, how ever, to follow this bit of high fashion wisdom In their makeu?, since makeup Is so fundamental a problem that, if it la right, a woman can wear any shade, no matter how subtle. ’ Eye types fall Into four major groups — brown, blue, gray and hazel. By choosing makeup keyed to her eye-color a brown-eyed wont Wallis Warfield an is assured of the warm tones that will prove most flattering to her type—a olue-eyed woman of; the soft, cool pastel shades that: are her true personality colors. So, though this intriguing new "Wallis blue'’ is the special pre-i rogative this summer of Wue-eyed women, even those of ns who are brown-eyed, if we are skilful enough in choosing our makeup, may accent our summer wardrobes with a dress or two In the color that matches the eyes of the most glamorous of modern women: the Duchess of Windsor! HOLT HEADS TEXTILE ASSO Myrtle Beach, S. C.—The Southern Textile association concluded its annual con vention here Saturday with election of officers and two addresses before the super intendents and overseers. The officers Edwin M. Holt, of Cooleemee, presi dent; L. J. Rushworth of Danville, Va., vice presi dent Marshall Dilling of Gastonia, executive secre tary; Joe C. Cobb of Honea Path, S. C., chairman of the board of governors; and B. Ellis Royal -of Charlotte, secretary-treasurer. READ THE ADS ■ Hi i: ' i ! Crabs vs. Groundhogs SEASIDE HEIGHTS. N. J. . . . I Early f~appearan car'-) of horseshoe crabs forecasts a' long summer, just as groundhogs’ appearance forecasts Spring. The frightened Catalia angel Ssb on Gloria Inger aoU’s suit la heading for the sea. iv.<—L rii. vAi/y I r --v tz-tt?-1 far-fELlER THAT’S TD0600D FES MS JOB *MFTMriHER A BETTER OE. MOCKSVILLE NEWS Mrs. R. R. Smith wick is visit ng in Apex. * * * Miss Leona Graham is attend .ng summer school at Chapel l-iii. * * * B. <C. Brock recently made two business trips to Raleigh. * * * Miss Hazel Turner spent the week-end in Winston-Salem with friends. * * * Mrs. W. A. Blackwood, of Mayodan, was the guest of Miss Lucille Horn for the week-end. * * * Miss Margaret Debridge, of Littleton, will arrive Friday to visit Miss Irene Horn. * * * Robt. S. McNeill is in Green sboro this week. * * * I)r. R. P Martin has returned from a trip to Jacksonville, Fla * * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler -pent Sunday in Reidsville. T. A. Stone and J. W. Rod wen were in Charlotte Monday on business. > ' >}. Miss Sidney Feezor left Wed nesday for Winston-Salem where she will visit her aunt, Miss Frances Feezor. * * * Rev. M. G. Ervin is attend ing the pastor's school at Duke l Diversity. * * * 3 NICE PHOTOS 10c. Holy wood Studios. Short time only, in Anderson building, room 8. Mrs. Hov Poston and little cF tighter are visiting friends in Statesville this week. * * * “Hill llillie Lillie” will play ever radio station WMFA, High Point, Saturday on the Dixie Jamboree program. “Puck” and “Buddie” appear m-er radio station WMFR, High Pent every morning, except Sunday, at 6:45. They have a good show and are open for per sonal appearances. 3 NICE PHOTOS 10c. Holly wood Studios. Short time only, in Anderson building!' room 8. MRS. LANIER HONORED AT BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Lonnie Lanier, of Athens, Alabama, was .honor guest last Thursday afternoon at a delightful bridge party giv en by her sister, Mrs. G. N. Ward at her home in North Mocksville. Mrs. Lanier was given a lovely vase as guests prize. High score prize, bridge cards, was won by Mrs. C. R. Horn, with second high going to Mrs. J. F. Hawkins. 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 | '36 Dodge 2 ton Tractor P ’35 Dodge Panel USED CARS ’35 Dodge Coupe ’34 Chevrolet Coach (3) ’36 Dodge Sedan ’33 Chevrolet Coach ’33 Plymouth Coupe '35 Ford Sedan ’32 Ford Coach '33 Plymouth Sedan '34 Ford Coach ’30 Chevrolet Coach ’29 Chevrolet Coupe ’30 Chevrolet Roadster 29 Chevrolet Cabriolet 30 More to pick From McCAI^XESS MOIOE. CO. Salisbury mil 'Ca.ir. ipo'is ia* saved in? -:>r3h*in)," v HER WATCH KNOWS WHERE SHE IS —-— . J i Beatrice Miller (left) shows a pas senger how she tells the plane’s lo cation by her watch. (Above) jack Knight, veteran flyer, keeping his time chart while the ship does 200 \ miles an hour. \ Flying Hostess Says Whole United States One Big Time Map YOU’RE flying at ten thousand feet... blue sky above, cloud banks below. Where are you—over city, village, plains, moun tains, an old red barn, a bend in a river? You ask Beatrice Miller, pretty hostess on the TWA transport plane that flies between Cleve land and Newark. She looks at her watch and tells you—twelve miles east of Columbus! now aoes sne oo ur way, u s<; all part of the elaborate time keeping system by which distance is figured in minutes in modern flying, and each member of the fly ing crew plays his or her own special part. j Miss Miller has a time map on which distances are set down by minutes. If she wants to know where she is at any given moment she simply finds out from the pilot the ground speed at which the ship is flying (ground speed means ac tual territory covered in terms of miles), consults her Hamilton, checks the time map and tells the passenger exactly what spot he is flying over. She also keeps a log in which she notes down the exact moment of departure and arrival of the plane, from taking off to arrival at destination. A pilot uses his watch in even >-- - . more intricate reckoning of speeds and distances. As Jack Knight, 2,000,090-mile flying veteran of the United Air Lines explains: "When we fly over an airway marker beacon—we call it a ‘fix' —we check by our watches to find out how many miles we have flown. We then add or subtract our air speed (depending on whether the wind is with or against us) to the flying speed for which our controls are set, and so determine our ground spe.d." And there you have the impor tance of perfect timing in modern travel. Indeed a timepiece is so important an instrument in scien tific modern flying that two major air-lines have adopted an official make of watch, noted for its ab solute accuracy, as part of the reg ular equipment of the staff. Sour Cream Is Modern Dairy Product Made from Rich, Pasteurised Cream Carefully Ripened With Pure Culture Under Controlled Conditions VUUK cream, soured cream, cultured cream, or salad cream—call it what you wish, it still means the start for something good to eat. There are many homemakers, no doubt, who think of using this product only when the cream on hand becomes sour. With modern refrigeration methods this doesn't happen often, and so you and your family may be missing many treats unless you know that sour cream is now a modern dairy product. It is made from rich, pasteurized cream, ca-efully ripened with pure culture under controlled conditions. This in sures a uniform product each time you order sour cream from your dairyman or grocery store. A famous food authority has given her culinary word that this recipe for sour cream refrigerator rolls is her fav orite among a list of many that use dairy made sour cream. The dough may be stored in the refrigerator for as long as five days’—you may wish to take parts of it and make into rolls several times during these days. Hot rolls for breakfast, luncheon or supper are always a delight, and a stock of this sour cream dough on hand will solve the problem of what to serve when unexpected guestsarri ve., i Have your dairyman leave a jar of sour cream or order one from your gro cer tomorrow and try this recipe. Sour Cream Refrigerator Roils 1 cake compressed yeast. H cup sugar. % cup butter. % * A cup milk, scalded. 2 eggs. 1 cup dairy made sour cream, cups all-purpose sifted flour. 1XA teaspoons salt. Crumble the yeast into a mixing bowl; dd sugar and stir together until yeast Uquific Let stand about 20 minutes. Meanwhile men the butter in scalded milk. Beat eggs. Add sour cream; blend well with yeast and sugar mixture. Add lukewarm milk and butter and flour ali at once. Beat 8 or 10 minutes. Place dough 1a covered dish and allow to stand over night :.n refrigerator before using. The dough may re main in refrigerator as long as five days with out deterioration. The next day, let dough rise in warm place/ to double its original bulk, or more. Knea l ia( 1 H cups more flour. Roll out into two sheets' about hi inch thick. Spread with fine layer of sour cream, sprinkle with brown sugar and add a few nut meats. * Roll lengthwise; cut like a jelly roll in slices 1H inches thick. Place in buttered muffin tins lined with brown sugar, nut meats, and a dot of butter. Set in a warm place to rise to double their bulk. Bake at 400 degrees for 25 minutee, then reduce beat to 350 and bake about 10 minutee longer. Yield—2 dozen rolls. When only part of the dough is taiceu from the refrigerator at a time, divide the amount i of 6our for kneading accordingly. •' \ I J t r 1 |-V' j %' *
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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June 18, 1937, edition 1
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