Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 24, 1937, edition 1 / Page 6
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COMPLETE COVERAGE OF RANDOLPH COUNTY today the daily courier SEPT. 24,1937 RANDOLPH’S OLDEST AND LEADING NEWSPAPER Diphtheria Can Now Be Prevented I* Raleigh, Sept. 24.—“I am tired |>f treating diphtheria, not that I mind the work but because I hate to see little children suffer and die from the effects of a disease that 100 ner cent preventable.” ' Thus, a prominent child specialist living in an eastern North Carolina town wrote Dr. J. C. Knox, Direc tor of the Division of Epidemiology, State Board of Health. This phy sician, in his private practices, in sists upon the immunization of all children under his care. • “I agree with him absolutely ’. Dr. Knoll said “Diphtehria isoneof our .most serious childhood diseases and as this doctor points out, it is strictly preventable. By immuniz ing the child we not only insure it against suffering from this disease, but cut down the death rate as well, i In 1936, there were 192 deaths from I diphtheria in North Carolina. These could have been prevented. Of j those who died, approximately eighty-five per cent were under six yearsold. In some of our counties immunization against diphtheria is required before a child can enter school. This is a step in the right direction, and the requirement ought to be statewide, that is, every child should be .made to pre sent a certificate of immunization before entering school, but the fact still remains that a majority of those who contract the disease and die from it are of pre-school age. The age for immunization, there fore, should not be six years but; six months. It is well to bear in ; mind that the earlier immunization | is done the less discomfort is ex-1 perience and protection is afforded j at the time of the child’s greatest susceptibility. • Despite the fact that we have known about immunization since 1914, there were 2300 cases '■( diphtheria in North Carolina last: year. All this suffering could have j been prevented if parents had seen ; to it that these children were im- | munized. Immunization is attend ed by no danger and very little pain I heartily agree with the physician from whom I received the letter above referred to that parents Should wake up to a full sense of their duty in accepting this 100 per cent guarantee against diphtehria.” New Wallpaper Has A Sense of Humor By Mary Davis Gillies Prepared By McCall’s Magazine For The Daily Courier The lew wallpaper has a sly sense of humor—which is a good thing, considering how much we have to live with it. Even the handsomest designs are any thing but pompous; wheth er the patterns are large, small, or scenic, they are engagingly friv olous. One paper, for an 18th cen tury diningroom, has bouquets of iris in white grill diaonals, very Carolina Theatre Program Today “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 Mack Brown in “Wild West Days”; a color cartoon, “Scary Crows”; and Meany Mice Moe cartoon, “Lumber Camp.” Jack Pot $50.00 TONIGHT BOB ALLEN IN ‘Reckless Ranger? SATURDAY CAROLINA VISIT OUR BOOTH at the FAIR For your convenience in renew ing your subscription and for those who desire to subscribe The Daily Courier “Today’s News Today” re will have a representative i duty every day. e Sure to Pay Us a Visit! We’ll be looking for you. Daily Courier Nabbed By Renegades \ Iiob Allen seems to have tangled with some tough ho.mbres in this scene from his new Columbia Western drama, “Reckless Ranger”, showing Saturday at the Carolina theatre. The unseemly fellow standing behind the tree is Bob Kortman, end facing Allen is Walter Miller, leader of a band of renegades. There appears to be a difference of opinion between Allen and the bandits, with the lawless gents win ning the argument for the nonce. [ RAMSEUR NEWS | Ram sour,' Sept. 24.—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams visited rela tives in Moore County Sunday. 1 Miss Edna Highfall of Greens boro spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. E. High full. She spent sometime Sunday j with Miss Mildred Craven at Elon College. Miss Elizabeth Smith of Greens boro spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. C. B. Smith. Mrs. Ralph Spence of Siler City ! visited Mrs. J. A. Craven this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Luther Freshman Class of Local Schools Plan Initation Members of the freshman class at the local schools are having plenty of fun today. Initiation of this pro up by upper-classmen has be jn the order of the day to day, according' to youthful report ers of the fun and frolic that has crept into the last day of school Cor this week. It is rumored that on Monday morning the young gentlemen of this class will appear in school with trousers on wrong-side-out. It is further rumored that these same j gentlemen will don hair-ribbons for their blond and raven tresses. It is further alleged that the young ladies will be taken down a notch or so when they are forced to appear with their new fall school dresses wrong-side-out. Fur ther details of the dress schedule were not available as part of the fun is the secretive angle of - th& initiation. , formal—until you find a green-\ coated monkey playing a fiddle. | For a Chippendale room, there is , a paper not too respectful of Chi-1 I nese dignity; it shows a fine lady J I delihted at a juggler performing Poking gentle fun at the roman- j tic Victorians, several papers dis- j play a fair damsel and a swooning j poet; another scenic paper show^ j a pair, in Napoleonic costumes, be- , gentleman rider on the ground. Even surrealism has come to wallpaper— very modern is the comedy of a surrealist bouquet composed of a piano keyboard, a clock in a sunflower and a guest towel. As lively, but more naive, in a modern woodland scene with a orange rabbit, two fawns, a squirrel and a fox. The small repeat design papers which used to be queaint, are no-v sophisticated. Papers for nurseries and chil dren’s baths are gay without re straint; there are a swashbuckling Puss-in-Boots and a mouse-driven chariot, and a red, green and blue circus. Wooden toy designs include three sailors and a hobby horse with front hooves in a puddle. Third Term Issue Is Debated In Texas Austin, Tex. CB—'Texas, which never has elected anyone to a third term as governor, may have two third-term candidates in the Dem ocratic primary next summer. Gov. James V. Allred so far has declined to squelch talk that he perhaps will seek renomination. Former Governor James E. Feru son says that his wife, Mrs. Miriam A. “Ma” Ferguson, who was chief executive in 1925-26 and again in 1933-34, possibly could be persuad ed to run again. Texas chooses its governors ev ery two years. Elisha M. Pease was in office three terms but received the third through appointment un der martial law in Reconstruction days. eFrguson sought the Democratic nomination in 1918 after being im and children; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ellis aiid children attended a birthday dinner for Mrs. T. H. Ellis at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Highfull’s at Liberty Sun day. Eugono Ashburn and friends of Pilot Mountain spent the weekend with his parent, Mr. and Mrs. Ros coe Ashburn. Miss Pauline Stolt entered W. C. U.N.C. at Greensboro last week. Mrs. L J. Braudwel! and small daughter Maryanna are vfsiting relatives in Indiana for two weeks. New York, Sept. 24.—CP)—Near the 4th hour , most issues were a point or more above bottom. Bonds and commodities dropped. New York. Sept. 24.—(.P)—Los ers in early dealings in today’s stock market included U. S. Steel, General Motors, Chrysler, Sears Roebuck and American Telephone. Cotton futures opened very steadv 4 to 6 points lower. Cotton. Oct. 8.50. Dec. 8.40. Jan. 8.44. Mar 8.53. May 8.62. July 8.71. Average Spot Price New Oileans—The average price of middling cotton today at 10 sou thern spot markets was 8.41 cents a pound; average for the last 33 market days 9.14 cents a pound. Charlotte Cotton Basis, middling, 8.71c. Charlotte Produce Leghorn hens, pound .12c Colored hens, pound .. • ■ 17c Colored fryers, pound ...2le Leghorn fryers, pound .18c White eggs, dozen .30c No. 1 new Irish potatoes, cwt. $1.25 No. 2 new Irish potatoes, cwt.. .75c Green cabbage, cwt.80c String beans, bushel ....... .$1.25 Sweet potatoes, bushel.65c Yellow squash, bushel .$2.25 The use of kyacks, or kaiaks, has increased rapidly during the past few years. Kaiaks were mirst used in the Arctic regions. They are small canoes usually covered with sealskin. _ - . | Magic Tricks For Surprise Guests By Mrs. Alexander George (jV> Feature Service Writer Quick changes in the weather, the arrival of unexpected guests or squeezing in an extra engage ment w:ll give the hostess who has a few quick tricks up her sleeve a chance to shine. All she has to do is survey the contents of the pantry and refrig erator—and, presto, she’ll know exactly what to do! She can work magic, for in stance, with a left-over roast and some odds and ends of cooked vegetables. If the day is warm enough they’ll go into a meat and vegetable salad—or a vegetable 3alad to accompany sliced meat. If it’s chilly they’re exactly the: thing for a pot pie, hash, or creamed mixtures to top steaming home-made biscuits. Side Dish Bother Gone Grilled foods are favorites with quick-trick hostesses. They take a little planning, to be sure. But they can be served on short order. What’s .more, griTied combinations eliminate the bother of side dishes. Here are just a few suggestions: Quick trick No. 1: Tomato halves with crushed pineapple and then sprinkle them with cheese. Arrange them on a shallow pan, place sweet potato halves around them and add a few mounds of buttered green beans. Sprinkle the com bination with butter and seasonings and then stick it into the oven to broil for fifteen minutes. Stuffed Pineapple Quick trick No. 2: Stuff pineap ple slices with fishg, prunes, dates, nuts. Place them in a shallow pan and surround them with sliced bananas and peach halves. Brush the tops with a third of a cup of brown sugar mixed with four ta blespoonsful of melted butter and a third of acup of orange juice. Let that combination broil for ten minutes—and watch the eyes of your family or guests light up when it’s served on a hot platter' Quick trick No. 3: Put six links of sausage in a shallow pan or on a grill. Surround them with half a cup of mushrooms, four slices of tomatoes and one cup of cooked cauliflower. Pour over the combi nation a seasoning made of chop ped ripe olives added to alyrnt a fourth of a cup of French dressing. Boiling time: fifteen minutes. Grilled Ham Slices Quick trick No. 4: Grill slices of ham or lamb or por chops for ten minutes or so—until they are slightly browned. Top them with halves of cooked prunes and orange slices and surround them with halves of pears. Use a basting made of a third of a cup of orange juice, a fourth of a cup of lemon juice and on3 teaspoonful of cin namon about every three min utes. Additional broiling time needed tc brown the fruits: about ten minutes. .1 “R”-month quick trick: Dip Oys ters in melted butter and let them broil for ten minutes. Serve them with cabbage or relish salad, but tered asparagus—or some other green vegetable, hot rolls, appls pie, cheese and coffee. Kolacky and Lutefisk Honored in Minnesota Minneapolis — f.T) — The “day’ season is on in Minnesota in full blast. Anything from kolacky, a Bo hemian fruit-filled bun, to lutefisk as the piece de resistance is bring iig town and country folk together to celebrate the harvest. Sauerkraut days are feted at Springfield and Henderson, lute-1 I fisk at St. James, Askov has a cele bration honoring the rutabagas, Tracy it# box car day, Hopkins a raspberry day, Excelsior an apple day, Ortonville a sweet corn day and Montgomery a kolacky day. Free feeds to the public are the main attractions in all instances. Marsala wine may be used in cooking light meats such as chick en and veal. It does not blend as well, however, with beef. rra Million Dollar Bail Offered Avenging Garr Brothers $ mmmm ^• <!■ ijiiijmiu 11.M1 jMi-LiiiLuii i!ti.-i inu Mw. Vei-nii Garr Taylor The aristocracy of K. ntuoky’s beautiful Blue Grass country rallied to the aid of the three ^nhid^y’^a'day beforfhe was to have gont with assassinating on a Shelbyville, Ky„ street Brig,Gen. Henry H. De nhardt, the ‘ iron ’ oung widow and Denhadt’s fiancee, on trial a second time—charged with the murder of their sister, Mrs. V eina Garr a> > ’ shooting. Shown above just after The intense feeling which developed during and after Denhardt's mistn al, was e leve o a friends offered to post bail as high as they surrendered peaceably the Garr brothers, left to right, are, Jack, Dr. E. S. and Ko> Gsrr. Wealthy inenas 31,000,000 for them. • _____ Invited to Live In Rebels’ City | A photograph of lovely song stress Edith Dahl, above, blond" and dark-eyed, not only won a j promise of freedom for her j aviator-husband who was cap tured by Spanish Nationalists, but also brought her an invita . tion to reside in Salamanca, in surgent stronghold, where her husband was held. Previous pleas had tailed, but when Mrs. Dahl sent Generalissimo Franco her picture, he agreed to release or exchange for another prisoner Harold E. Dahl, captured when 1 serving for the Spanish Loyalists j Chicken Stews In Vogue, Deep River Many People in Northern Section of County Enjoy This Type Gathering. High Point route 1, Sept. 24.— Chicken stews are very much in vogue in the Deep River section. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Campbell had a chicken stew at their tobacco barn Tuesday night. A large crowd was present coming from Greensboro, High Point and the surrounding community. All reported a delight ful time. It was a kind of “get together" while Mr. Campbell’s pa rents were spending a week with him. On Wednesday night another stew was given at the Deep River church which netted a nice profit to be put in the church treasury. A goodly crowd was also present here to eat more chicken. Miss Helen Smith, of High Poin| spent Tuesday night with Misses Pauline and Frances Thornton. The Jamestown class of 193t’> held its reunion Tuesday evening with Miss Mary Frances Williams, one of its members. Most all the members were present to enjoy the gala occasion. E. R. Parrish of Trinity spent several days recently with his bro ther, W. M. Parrish. Those visiting Misses Eula and Margaret Parrish recently were: J. L. Ingram of High Point route 1; E. H. Harrison and family with Mrs. J. M. Harrison of Trinity; and W. B. Harrison and family of Guilford College. Mrs. Walter Parrish Davenport and Miss Patterson, graduate nur ses of High Pc^nt, were also wel come Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hudson of n%h Point, spent several days re cently with home folk’s. Denhardt Trial Shelbyville, Ky., Sept. 24.—(iPl— R. A. Myers before a court packed ‘ spectators today described the f of General Henry H. Den „ former lieutenant governor, Monday night on the eve of igrdt’s second trial for slaying Verna Garr Taylor, rs, attorney for Denhardt first trial which ended with was called as the examination , ■ Two Together A new screen team of new stars —Jacqueline Wells and Charles Quigley—provides the romance iu “Girls Can Play”, showing Friday at the Carolina theatre. The pic ture deals dramatically with the nation’s latest sports craze, girls’ softball. trial of Mrs. Taylor’s three broth ers, Roy, Jack and Dr. E. C. Garr, charged in a warrant with the mur der of Denhardt. New York, Sept. 24.—Flanked by diplomats, guarded by secret service men and members of the police alien squad, Vittorio Mussi On the Screen Barbara Head, Tom Brown and Lewis Stone, featured in a mystery drama, “The Man Who Cried Wolf”, also on the stage a deluxe Vodvil, “The Show Parade.” lini, 20-year-old son of the Italian Premier, took a hasty peek at New York yesterday prior to leaving for Hollywood and a brief career in the movie studio. Washington, Sept. 24. — </P> — When Hugo L. Black returns from Europe next week to take his new position as asgsociate justice of the Supreme Court he will find that a man who is a negro and a Catholic has been selected t6 be his personal messenger. Onion salt is milder than fresh onions. It is excellent for use in gravies, salad dressings and sauces. i I I I I Get Your And Install It Now! Keep comfortable and well during these cool Fall days wheit colds are easy to catch. We Recommend and Sell PERFECTION Superfex Oil and Superfex Heaters Heat the cold corner, bath room or kitchen with an efficient and economical Perfection Burner. Attractive — do not smoke — Use little oil. Wood and Coal HEATERS Laundry Heaters Wood Cook Stoves Coal Burning Circulators SEE AND BUY NOW!
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1937, edition 1
6
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