Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 21, 1937, edition 1 / Page 6
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COMPLETE COVERAGE OF RANDOLPH COUNTY tuesdav the DAILY COURIER Sl"'r 2, ‘“ RANDOLPH’S OLDEST AND LEADING NEWSPAPER Health Dept. By DR. GEORGE H. SUMNER By Dr. J. H. Soady, M.D. ’ Oh dear, what shall I do with ba by? cries the distracted mother. Inquires baby’s big little brother, “Didn’t we get a book of instruc tions with it, mother?” Like the new car or electric refrigerator. Directions for assembling, and keeping in good order. Each baby however is an exclus ive model. Each succeeding model IS also different from the last or the several preceding ones. Ex perience may help but the mother of the sixth may be as greatly dis tracted as she was with her first. Experience is not the whole of knowledge. Many babies are sacri ficed . by trusting too much to ex perience alone. Even the skilled physician may be sore put at times to adjust his technical knowledge ,to the needs of a not too smooth running baby. What does the book of instruc tions say? The baby should eat a very little. If it does these three great deal, sleep much, and cry a things the probabilities are the mother may be assured that her in fant is doing well. How little should it cry? Well, Some babies are so good nature! that they just about do not cry at all, which is not always a condi tion to be desired. Crying is a chief way for small infants to get a little exercise. Certainly if a baby cries more than one hour in twenty-four, there is something not normal. How much is much sleep? For For a new baby two to four hours awake is within reason. More and especially if at night, probah ly points to mismanagement, or Some illness. Baby should eat a great deai. That does not mean he should eat all the time, nor does it mean that ha should eat very often, as many “experienced” mothers seem to believe. If he eats too much, Or if he eats too often, which is about the same thing said in dif ferent words, he may be fat and jolly, but is more likely to be dis tressed. If the food fits baby’s needs_ there is not much doubt but that he will sleep the required hours and his voice will be infre quently heard. Contentment, smiles, happiness. These are psy chic reflections of physical well be ing. (The clinic for well babies is held in the board of health offices on the last Wednesday of every month at one o’clock.) Carolina Theatre Program Last Time Today Ronald Col in An, Madeleine Carroll, and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., in “Prisoner of Zenda”. Also latest news events and sports reel, “Golf Magic”. Wednesday And Thursday ‘•Venus Makes Trouble" with James Dunn and Patricia Kills Also a cartoon, “Air Express”; a musical act, “Lucky Starlets”; and a travelog. Friday “Girls Can Play” with Jac queline Wells and Charles Quig ley. Also Charlie Chase comedy, “The Big Squirt"; a Popeye cartoon, “Vim, Vigor, Vitaliky”; and a sports reel, “Finer Points” Saturday Bob Allen in “Reckless Ran ger”. Also chapter 7 of Johnny j Mack Brown in “Wild West Days”; a color cartoon, “Scary j Crows”; and- Meany Mice Moe j cartoon, “Lumber Camp.” Theatre Menu Sunset Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday ..Bing Crosby, Martha Raye and Mary Carlisle in “Double Or Nothing”. Terry Toon Car toon, “Pink Elephant”. Vaude ville Short, “Vitaphone Funk sters” and Melody Master Short. “Linnie Hayton and Orchestra”. Thursday And Friday Alice Faye and Don Ameche in “You Can’t Have Every thing”. Fox News and Musical, “Song Of Revolt”. Saturday lohnny Mack Brown in “A Lawman Is Born”. Cartoon, “Bunting Mooning”. Jungle Jim, chapter 6 and Dick Tracy, chap ter 13. Babe Ruth in “Home Run On The Keys”. Capitol Theatre Monday And Tuesday Errol Flynn and the Mauch Twins in “The Prince And The Pauper”. News Of The Day and Phantom Empire, chapter 10. Wednesday And Thursday Beulah Bondi, Victor Moore in "Make Way For Tomorrow”. Paramount Pictorial. Friday And Saturday Bruice Cabot and Virginia ey in “Bad Guy”. Comedy, ning Judge”. Paramount rs and Sportlight, “Wrestl Harry Fisher Ton-; of’ newspaper and magazine words have been ground out in be half of Harry Fisher, world-famous tramp and trick bicycling clown, who will make a personal appear ance at The Randolph Fair for j five da vs beginning Tuesday, Sept. 28. Clown Fisher, who loves to make 'the nation laugh, wears tattered clothes end a shiny silk hat—thus he is the perfect contrast, clown and dude, his aim being to "show off" sartorially, forgetting about his worn and torn raiment. ' In his mouth he twists a well burned cigar, and on his alleged coat are dozens of pretentious medals mostly of the tin variety— again a phase of the buffoon’s theatrical conceit. An artificial rose rests in his lapel. His shoes would easily fit a rowboat and his trouser; a family of fat people. This is a general picture of the artificially betvhiskered gentleman whose antics have entertained the peoples of every corner of tl civilized globe. His chief prop is a trick and e\ aspering bicycle which any -child with a reasonably good pair of legs and average intelligence can han dle, but no one can quite achieve what Harry achieves with the \ ic torian vehicle for mishandling and deliberate destruction is Harry's business Just how successful is this Fish er fellow at producing laughter foi children, and their elders, will be determined when he is presented at The Randolph Fair. Mora than 30 years ago, when Harry Fisher was known as ZineO on the stage and in the world of the big tops, he pedaled a bicycle down the famous Chutes of Luna Hark in Coney Island. He has been known as the I.una Park Clown ever since, Seagrove News Seagrove, Sept. 21.—Miss Hazel Auman left last week for Summer field where she is a member of the school faculty this yea'-. Misses Doris and Della Mr Payne and Lilly Mae Franks of I High Point spent last weekend with ; Miss Margaret and Irma Graves. The Sunday School of the Christ- j ian Church enjoyed a wenier roast and picnic supper on the lawn <>: . the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. I Auman at Steeds Tuesday nigh*. Various. games were enjoyed dir ected by Mrs. Auman. About fifty were present.. Lebbeus Auman and family of [ Ashebmo visited Mr. and Mrs. D. A. ■ having pent more than a dozen years at that internationally-fa mous playground. Millions saw and loved him. there. Harry is no youngster, but his pep belies his years, and viceversa. He was born near Hamburg, tter ' many, on August 5, 1882, and for •'!<> of thos;> years has been a clown in show business of all varieties and branches— vaudeville, amusement parks, lairs, music halls, etc. Many years ago he had his own group act, the Eight Cycling Mo dels, all female. He then formed j Harry Fisher and Company a three- j people cycling comedy act which | placed over the major circuits in | the United States and Canada, as well as ioreign appearances in the capitals of the world. The hike which he employed to ride down the Chutes in Coney Is land (before Luna Park was con structed around those self-same Chutes ) was not really a hike but a unicycle or one wheeler. Ho scored such sensation with his as he spo.l down the deep incline and toppled, bike and all. into the large lagoon that when Luna was built he nat- j urally became its first mirth-mak er. in later years he appeared with ] circuses, including the Sells-Dowus . Famous Shows, Like virtually every clown, Hat- j ry has hobbies. One of them is to j raise children. (He has five at the j last, count.) Another is to imper-1 sonate Santa Claus. This is not ex- ; actly a hobby but a profession, for j he has played Santa in department j stores at Christmas time for years, and since i‘922 has been the chief chimney-climbing, red-robed gentle man at Wanamaker’s in New York He's clown cop. tramp and cy clist all rolled into one. and a very genial gentleman and story- teller he is, too. Corneilson. Wednesday. W. K. Graves and Family at tended the funeral of Charlie Ken ! nett at Kandleman Saturday. Miss;'.; Dixie Brown and Dinah Joe Cummins's of Hemp visited Miss Ra-ie Lee Atiman last week. Miss May Wrenn of Erect spent Wednesday night with Miss Maple Lawrence. Miss Maple Lawrence will leave Tuesday for Goldsboro where Sshe will again be a member of the Grantham school faculty. Coal and coke production in the United States dropped about 30 per cent from 1920 to 1935. The first consumers’ cooperative bank in Demark was founded in 1860. /m/s Curious World vVHBM THE. WOFJiD WAR. ENDED, THE UNITED STATES HAD ON HAND 419,000 MUSTARD GAS SHELLS, EACH CALCULATED TO PUT ' OF ACTION EVERY ONE WITHIN /7F7V V4/20S- OF /75 EXPLOS/OAJ. UNION PENSIONS •/D£S q-il THE Federal Government pays pensions to the veterans who fought for the Union in the Civil War Each taxpayer contributes to this fund. Besides, the citizens of 13 states are taxed to pio v«it' pensions for Confederate veterans. October 5 to Be Press Day at Fair Winston-Salem, Sept.* 21. Tuesday, October 5, will be Press Day at the big Winston-Salem and Forsyth county fair. At 12:30 on that day the news paper men of North Carolina will be the guests of the hotel Robert E. Lee at luncheon on the roof. The marine roof garden o f this hotel is one of the show spots of the state and the hotel management is anx ious for every newsapper man in I North Carolina to see this popular resort. As a convention hall, ban quet hall and dance pavilion it is without equal anywhere in the south. It is decidedly popular with Winston-Salem folk and the weekly dances and other festivities have added much to the social life .of the tobacco city for the past several 1 months. Following the luncheon on Tues 1 day. October 5, the visiting news- j Ipapermcr and them ladies will be taken to the Forsyth county fair grounds where they will be the guests of the management on an all-day tour of the various attrac tions and entertainments. Every detail >f the big fair will be com pleted by this opening day and visitors will not only see the splen did exhibits in the agricultural buildings, but will be entertained on the midway and the race track. Here they will see the big outdoor free circus acts as well as the fast races. At night they will see the i big musical revue and the fire works, the whole making a day of sight-seeing that the management of the hotel and fair ground be lieve will be a high spot in the lives Invitations have gone out to this of those invited to attend, entertainment and it is expected that seventy-five or more newspap er men will be present for what is hoped will be an annual event. Late Pickle Recipe Bridge Club Luncheon (Serving Eight) Cream of Clam Soup Salted \\ afers Ripe Olives Frozen Fruit Mold With Cheese Biscuits Currant Jelly Ripe Cucumber Pickles Chocolate Ice-Box Dessert Coffee Frozen Fruit Mold With Cheese 1-2 cup whipped cream 1- 2 cup salad dressing 1 cup mashed bananas 2- 3 cup diced pineapple 1- 2 cup diced peaches 2- 3 cup cottage cheese 1-4 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1-2 cup nuts Mix ingredients and pour into tray in mechanical refrigerator. Allow to freeze for four hours. Unmold on lettuce and top with more dressing. This salad may also be frozen by sealing tightly in a covered I mold and burying for four hours I in four parts chopped ice to one part coarse salt. Ripe Cucumber Pickles 12 large ripe cucumbers (yellow) 1-3 cup salt 6 cups water Peel cucumbers. Then cut them into one-inch cubes. Add to rest of the ingredients and soak over night. Drain. Cover by four ipches with cold water and allow to sim mer for 10 minutes. Drain again and add to the syrup. Syrup 6 cups granulated sugar 3 cups water 1 lemon, sliced thin 1 teaspoon grated nutmeg •3 cups vinegar 2 tablespoons powdered cinnamon 1 tablespoon powdered cloves Boil ingredients for four min utes. Add prepared cucumbers and allow to boil slowly until cucum bers are well glazed and very ten der when tested with a fork. Pour into sterlized jars and seal at once. I "Yesterday and Today Meet on Ocean Highways Thp naths of two eras or ocean iranspwii cross off the shores of Bermuda, both products ox me Aiaer lan -nfuTlwmSd The full-rigged sailing ship Seven Seas, survivor of the swift fleet of dipper shiDsVit carried the American flag all over the world, required 10 days for the trip from Newport The Bermuda Clipper covers the same distance in a matter of five to six hours. ships that to Bermuda. Armed Venus Watch your step, Jimmy! This modern Venus, has arms! Jimmy Dunn and Astrid Ailwyn in a scene from Columbia’s “Venus Makes Trouble", showing Wednes day at the Carolina theatre. He thought he was America’s super salesman.. .’til this gold-digging goddess made him Broadway’s su per-sap. Others in the cast of "Venus Makes Trouble” are Patri cia Ellis. Gene Morgan and Thurs ton Hail.” Deanna Durbin Deanna Durbin, star of Univer ! sal’s “100 Men and a Girl”, coming ■next Monday and Tuesday to the Carolina theatre. Psychologists say infants have no ingrained fear of such things I as snakes and thunderstorms. — Borscht is a Russian Soup. It I may be served either hot or cold. I§ “Better take another look at the schedule. Herman. It’» t o'clock and the crowd hasn't started to arrive yet.” - Hitler Book Leaves Vienna Cold Vienna OB—Reichsfuehrer Hit ler’s book, “Mein Katnpf,” put on open sale here for the first time since the Nazi party was declared illegal, ' isn’t having the success j in Austria that people hoped, or 1 feared, it would. For one thing, the Germans ex pected that a cheap edition, which even the poorest could buy, would be permitted. It wasn’t. Again, no advertising is allowed in its be half. The Linzer Volksblatt declared that “Mein Kampf” would not be i the dangerous propaganda Aus-' trian officials for four years feared ' it would be. The newspaper said j people could now realize the book, had been written so long ago that much of it didn’t apply now, and ! that they could find plenty of; things ii, it that were not true. j Two Jewish booksellers told j The Associated I’ress they were [ stocking the book. One regarded it as stock in trade. The other feared that if he did not carry it Nazis might break his show win dows. It is easj to be broadminded in matters that affect us only slight ly. or not at all. Money is made in the same way it is lost—by taking chances. Nothing turns out right unless somebody makes it his job to see that it does. One way to get the most out of (life is to look upon it as an edven ture. MARKET] REPORTS Cotton. Oct. 8.78, Dec. 8.63, JmJ 8.67, May 8.90, July 8.98. 1 Cotton futures opened steady t 2 lower to 2 higher. Stock market: Early gainers L eluded Chrysler, U. S. Steel, Genwj al Motors, Am. Telephone, year, Stundard Oil of N. J., Mont-I gomery-Ward and Southern R. R, f Stocks climbed and slipped i*. intervals in today’s market but gen-| erally sco.-ed net gains. Bon and commodities improved. Average Spot Price New Orleans.—The average prijJ of middling cotton today at 10 souJ them spot markets was 8.69 com] a pound: average for the last sol market days 9.32 cents a pound. Charlotte Cotton Basi3, middling 7-8, 9.03c. Charlotte Produce Leghorn hens, pound .1$| Colored hens, pound.17c| Colored fryers, pound.21?| Leghorn fryers, pound .lfel White eggs, dozen.30.1 No. 1 new Irish potatoes cwt. $i.2j| No. 2 new Irish potatoes cwt. . ,75c| Green cabbage, cwt.8fc| String beans, bushel . Sweet potatoes, bushel. Yellow squash, bushel .$2.00 I i I On Screen Wed. & Thurs. James uu» ‘VENUS MAK TROUBLE' Ronald Colman in “Prisoner of Zenda” E»ds Today __ On Stage Wednesday, 9 P. M. Dairy Milking Championship EAST SIDE vs. ASHEBORO For the first time a milking contest on the atre stage! CAROLINA Tobacco Selling High in Sanford hanford last week had the best opening in its history. Everybody was highly pleased «ith prices, the strong set of buyers on the market, and the improved warehouse or ganization. Look at these sales made Thursday and Friday in Sanford. Will pay you likewise for similar grades of Tobacco. Charles Cashwell 82 Ibs. @ .38;' 114 lbs. @ .39c 124 ibs. @ .28c 112 lbs. @ .31c J. M. Mills 80 lbs. @ .33 76 ibs. @ .29: 144 lbs. @ .37c 130 lbs. @ ..39c 64 ibs. @. .38c 56 lbs. @ ..30c 70 ibs. @ .. .35c 96 ibs. (3> . .36c 140 lbs. @ .. 30c Garrett & Fuller 184 ibs. @.... .37c 188 ibs. @ .....37c 178 lbs. @ .31c 228 Ibs. @ ..30c 122 lbs. @ ..28c Simmons & Henderson 84 Ibs. @ .25c 264 lbs. @ ... 35c 612 Ibs. @ .33c 852 lbs. @ .37c C. R. Raynes & McRae 624 Ibs. @ .37c F. L. Hollingsworth 424 lbs. @ .38c 234 lbs. @ .35c 102 lbs. @ ...29c Beulah Simpson & Marsh 284 lbs. @ .39c 150 lbs. <® . 38c 42 lbs. @ .15i^c 26 lbs. @ .15V4c J. M. Blakeley 170 lbs. @.37c 140 lbs. @ .33c Dan McDonald 70 lbs. @ . 26c 92 lbs. @. 35c 22 lbs. @ .36c 116 lbs. @ . 26c |‘ 130 lbs. @ .27c 46 lbs. <g> .23c Carl Younfti 144 lbs. @. .23Mic 84 lbs. @ .34c | 20 lbs. @ ...35c C. E. Jones 13(5 lbs. @ . 21V6C 38 lbs. @ . 38<: 124 lbs. @ . .38c 10(5 lbs. @ .35c 80 ibs. @ .37c C. P. Rummage 188 lbs. @ 74 lbs. @ 190 lbs. (ffi 330 lbs. @ 30 lbs. @ (54 Ibs. @ 120 lbs. @ 64 ibs. @ L. E. Wallace 40 Ibs. @ . 22 lbs. @ . 230 lbs. @ . 66 lbc. @ . 32 Ibs. @ . .. L. T. Holt 32 lbs. @ . 48 lbs. @ ........... 220 lbs. @ . 136 lbs. @ . 20 lbs. @ . 30 lbs. @. Luther Smith 66 lbs. @ .......... 24 lbs. @ .. 228 lbs. @ . 204 lbs. @ . J. G. Crissman 22 lbs. @ .25c 216 lbs. @ .30c 184 lbs. @.35c 116 lbs. @ . .36c Stevens & Robt. Boggs 34 lbs. @ .29c 56 lbs. <§> .35c 60 lbs. @ .37o W. S. Reid 56 lbs. @ .25c 46 lbs. @.24ttc 74 lbs. @.33c 144 lbs. @ .86c 160 lbs. @ .37c M. Latham A Marts 210 lbs. (§1.28c 44 lbs. @.22c 186 lbs. @ .36c 40 lbs. @ ..37c 33c 29; 36c 29c .. 8c ..22c ..40c ..37c 22 Vic ...35c 22 Vie ..30c . .34c ..35c 28c ,37c ,30c .*>•: ,36c ,36c .26c L. N. Burns 48 lbs. @ .UOc 76 lbs. @ .36c 130 lbs. (3) .34c 214 lbs. @ .» Byrd & Ammons 140 lbs. @ .32c 174 lbs. @ .. ,'i.. .38e 104 lbs. @ . .38c 124 lbs. @ .-....35c 62 lbs. 96 lbs. 42 lbs. 126 lbs. 132 lbs. 144 lbs. R. A. Rogers @ .. @ . S. H. McDuffie @ Henry McDougald 40 lbs. @ . 122 lbs. @ . 60 ibs. @ . Deal ft Langdon 172 lbs. @ . 202 lbs. @ . 90 lbs. @ . ,39c ,37c ,32c .37: .38: ,32c .38c • 37c .35c Tom HoMer ..35c ..35c 1714c ,36c .31c .39c 86 lbs. 222 lbs. @ .. 48 lbs. @ .. Effie Brafford 90 lbs. @ .19'/ic 100 lbs. @ .26c 98 lbs. @ .33c 132 lbs. @. 34c 142 lbs. @ .36c Pugh ft Adams 260 lbs. @ .37: 24 lbs. @ .35c 280 lbs. @ .35c 160 lbs. @ .27c 88 lbs. @ .12 VjC 12 lbs. @ .28c 48 lbs. @ . 10c I. M. Lloyd 98 lbs. @ 66 lbs. @ ......... 66 lbs. @ . 60 Ibs. @ ........ 66 lbs. @ . 130 lbs. @ . E. C. Cox 270 lbs. @ . 35c 268 lbs. @. 3"e 160 lbs. @.-.-f* 130 lbs. @ .. 6%c ,20c ,31c .36c ,28c .33c ,36c Bp in Sanford Thursday, September 23, for Free Prize Award. One choice of the fol 1 towing awards will be given at 1:30 o’clock: Grand Prize4for the Season—Chevrolet Coach Kparton Radios 3-Piece Bed Boom Suite Washing Machine 15 Sg. 5-V Crimp Roofing Philco Radios 3-Piece Living Room Suite 1 Disk Harrow ‘two $65.00 Ranges Top Prices Plus Blfl Awards In Sanford Remember: This is Sanford’s Year! 1 r .rim
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1937, edition 1
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