Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Dec. 10, 1937, edition 1 / Page 6
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COMPLETE COVERAGE OP RANDOLPH COUNTY fkidax THE DAILY COURIER December 10,1937 I RANDOLPH’S OtDRsf ] LEAPING NEWSPAPER1 f e^-==-^=-■ - ~ Trend In Radio Programs Toward Educational Side Chicago.—Every museum, library university and college will soon be forced to do educational radiocast ing because of puoplar prtssure, but bef jre that time comes, educators must learn how to handle educa-1 tional programs, Frank Ernest Hill of the American Association for Adult Education told the second national conference on educational broadcasting here recently. “Many educators don’t understand yet what educational broadcasting involves,” declared Mr. Hill, who has completed h.s study of educa tion by radio which is embodied in his recently published book, “Listen and Learn.” “Some educators think they can just p.ck up a classroom study and put it boddy on the air, but this sst-up will not do. An educational broadcast involves much more, and the average educator must take into eons.deration that the whole physi cal arrangement is different, that his audience no longer con3 sts ot students out in front of him but of people of all k nds scattered per haps across the continent." With the three interests repre sented at the conference—the edu cators, radiocasting companies and the public—there were tendencies occas.onally to pass the responsi bility from one to the other for the improvement and progress of edu cational radiocasts that they would have to stop waiti g for educators to do something and that the initia tive themselves in assuming ad ministrative responsibility. Joint Effo.t Nrged “Broadcasting compan es should make an effort to seek out those educators who can help them in educaticnal broadcasting,” Mr. Hill declared. “On the other hand, the educators need to get more educa tion themselves on how to broad cast successfully an educational program. Educators are beginning to show a disposition in this direc tion.” John W. Studebaker, commis sioner o fthe United States office of education, predicted a much wid er use of short-wave radio in class rooms throughout the country. He reported that he was expecting soon an allotment of certain short-wave frequencies exclusively to educa tion. If this allotment is granted by the federal communications commission it will be possible ear,y in February, he said, for schools to j install short-wave apparatus and send their school work to the homes or from one schoolroom to another, or from one school building to an other. A library of electrical transcrip tions for schools was urged by Miss Blanche Young, director of rad'' activities in the Indianapolis publ'c schools, in a sectional meeting. Through expensive at present, these transcriptions may rome day be as much a part of the schools as libri ries of books oi* movie films, sn-> stid. “In 50 years from now a school teacher may be saying, ‘Billy, you don’t remember very well that pe riod in American history in the ’30s, do you? Why don’t you get Santa Claus halts operations on Oldsmobile’s final assembly line long enough to write hi3 “O.K." on a r.ew Oldsmobile Si* destined for someone’s Christmas stocking. ' Sant* will be pretty busy delivering Oldsmobiles, accord irg to D E. Ralston, Oldsmobile general sales manager, who says increasing popularity of the cars as family Christmas gifts is evidenced in the number of dealer orders for 01d3mobiles to be delivered before Christmas. Yorkshire Pudding Is Jvisy As Pie for John Bull’s Son out some of the transcriptions of Franklin D. Roosevelt’s fireside chats and study up on the philoso phy of the New Deal’?” Playmakers Return From 32nd Tour Chapel Hill, Dec. 10.—After play ing before some 2,500 persons in nine performances while on their | 32nd tour, the Carolina Playmakers are back on the campus. Travelling 1,700 miles, the dramatists played at Baltimore, Hampton Institute, Salem College, North Carolina College for Ne groes. Richmond, Va., Greenville and Goldsboro. In Baltimore they played in a professional theater, and before the performance Gerald Johnson, publisher of the Baltimore Sun, spoke on the work of the Play makers. The cinnamon tree is a native of Ceylon. WBT—Charlotte 1080 Kilocycles FRIDAY. DEC. 10 5:00—Follow the Moon 5:15—Life of Mary South ern 5:30—Dor-thy Gordon'* Children's Corner 5:45—Hilltop House 6:00—Eseo Reporter 6:05—Margaret Daura 6:15—Grady Cole 6.30—The Novelteers 0:45—G'enn Gray'* Oreh. 7:00—Poetic Me'otlies 7:15—Comedy Stare of Broadway 7:30—Vic Arden and Guests 7:45—Boke Carter 8:00—Hammerstein Music Hall 8:30-—Music from Holly wood. Hal Keanlp 9:00—Hollywood Hotel 10:00—Coco-Cola Song-hop 10:45—To be announoeo 11:00—Esso Reporter 11:05—Dance Orch. 11:15-—Glen Gray’s Oroh. 11:30—Happy Felton’s Orch. 12:00—Guy Lombard'"# Orch. 12:30—Midnight Dancing Party 2:00—Sign Off SATURDAY. DEC. 11 4:45—Frank Datlev's Orch. 6.15— George Olaen'a Orch. 5:45—Soolidge String Quartet 6:00—Esso Reporter 6:05—Coolidge String Quartet 6.15— Gr^dy Cole's Store 6:30—Eddie Dooley's Foot ball'News 6:45—George JcaM 1. Orch. 7:00 — S lurday Swing Session *” 30—Carborundum Band s:00—Timmle Livingston'# Orch. 8:30—Johnnie Presents 9:00—I rofessor Qui* 9:30—Saturday Night Sere nade 10:00—Luck Strike Hit •• Psrsds, 10:45—Patti Chapin 11:00—Esso Reporter 11:05—Frankie Masters’ , Orch. 11:30—Benny Goodman's Orch. 18:00—Sammy Kaye’s Orch. 12:30—.Midnlytot Dancing Party 8:00—Sign OH MONDAY. DEC. M 10:00—Church ot the Air 10:30—W albert • Brown String Quartet 11 KM>—ABP Tabernacle Ser , v . rices. Hersholt l 3:00—New York Phtllar 1 Monic-Symphony Orch | 5:00—Meditation Hour j 5:15—-United Pre*s New* ] 5:25—Jolly Time 5:30-—Uncle Natchel I 6:00—Joe Penner 6:30—Chevrolet Romantic Rhythms 7:00—Vicks Open House 7:30—Phil Baker 8:00—The People’s Ch ice 8:30—Earaches of 1938 9.00—Ford Sunday Even insr Hour 10:00—Zenith Foundation 10:30—William Winter 10:43—Musical Revue 11:00-—United Pre*s News 11:15—J ay Freem a n’s Orch 11:30—Ob Callowav’s 0*eh 12:00—'Henry Kind's Orch. 12:30—Midnirht Dancing Party 2:00—Sign Off MONDAY, DEC. 13 5:00—Fol ow the Moon 5:15—Life of Mary South era 5:30—Children’s Corner - • • 5—Hii;t p Hon e 0:00—Eeeo Reporter 6:03—As tor Coffee pro gnm 0:15—Grady Cole 0:30—The No'*elteera 6:45—Son* Time 7:00—Poetic Melodies 7:15—Comedy Stars of Broadway 7:30—Welcome. Stranger 7:45—B~ke Carter 8 00—H r-oe Heidt's Al emite Brigadiers 8:30—Pick and Pat 9:00—Lux Radio Theatre 10:00—Lady Ester Sere nade. Wayne Kind’s Orch 10:30—William Winter 10:45—Djnee Orche tra 11:00—Efc.^o Reporter 11 :05—S C. Sconomic Assn. *1:16—Glen Grav’s Orch. 11:30—Sammy Kaye's Orch. 12 ;00— George Hamilton's Orch. 12:30—Midnight Dancimr Party 3:00—Sion OH Kre TtJE«D\Y, DEC. 14 S :00—Folio* the Moon 4:15—Life of Mary Couth era 5:30—J-e Dumond’e ■Me Quartet 5:45—Hilltop House 0:00—Esso Reporter H : IS—Grads Cole’s 6:80—The Novelteers 6:45—Jimmie Livinesum'a OrCh 7:00—Poetic Melodiee 7:15—Hollywood Screen Store 7 .30—Vie Arden and Guests 7145—Lew White 8:00—Edwin G. Robineon 8:80—Greenfield Vilkure Chapel Clock Galtg CoUeea 6:45—.Son? Time 7 :00—-Poetic Melodies 7:15—Hol'ywood Screen scopes 7: 30—Atlantic Sportecast 7:45—Phyl Coo Mystery 8:00—Kate Smith 9 00—Maj r Boies 10:00—Buddy Clark Enter 10:30—William Winter 10:4"—I4ar.ce Orche- tra 11:00—Esso Reporter : :D5—D-nee Orche-tra 11:15—Cab Calloway's Orch j -1 71 (i—George Olson’s Orch ;2;C0—Emery Detnsch's orch 12:30—Midnight dance party 3:00—.Sign 01 f Woman’s Eyes 2:15—Dalton Br.. there Trio . 2:30—American School of the Air 3:00—The Old Shepherd and J ne 3:15—The Go-pel Singer America 8-3”—Eddie Cantor 9:00—Andre Kostc-lanetz 9:30—Davidson College pro gram 10:00—Gang Busters 10:30—iWi’lPm Winter 10:40—WBT Conservatory of M ustc 11:00-—Esso Reporter 11:05—C nservatory of ! 1:05—WBT Conservatory of Music 11:15—Penny Goodm an’e Orchestra 11:30—Richard Hlmber’s Orch 12:00—Tommy Dor=ey’s orch 12:30—Mldntvh’ Dinee party 2:00—Sign Off. TIIl’R’ DAY, DEC. 16 5 ;00—‘Follow tue Moon 5:15—Dife of Mary South ern 5:30—Joe Dutnond’s Fire side Quartet 5:45—Hilltop House 0:00—Esse Reporter 6:05—Astor Coffee program 6:15—Gr dy Dole’s Store 6:30—WBT Variety 10:00—Benny Goodman 10:30—William Winter 10:45—The Four Stars 11:00—Esso Reporter i 1:05—Dance Orchestra 11:15—Tommy Doreey’a orch 11:30—George Olson’s Orch. n :45—Duke Melodlere 12:00—Carson Robinson 12:30—Midnight Dance Par -ty 2 :00—3irn Off WRDNISDil. DBC, IS 6 ■»(>—-Follow the Moon 5:15—Life of Mary South ern 5:50—Dorothy Gordon 5:43—Hilltop House 0:00—EW Beporter 6K15—Barry Wood 6:15—Grady Colo tj;30—The Novelteers Tomedy Stare .'oetie Melodies -Hudeoii Hobby Lob'y “ «ake Carter 8:00—iDupout Canralemle of A. (By the CP) Feature Service) Fred Johnson is a dapper fellow, with a man-about-town air. but he can turn out as tasty a Yorkshire pudding as ever sootned a British palate. For 11 years Johnson has been chef at the very English Keen’s Chop House, which for many more' years than that has catered to, Manhattan’s gourmens. Johnson had his first instruction in cookery at Gramby grammar school ir Liverpool. He served a three-year apprenticeship under his father at the Blackburn-Arms and Grove hotels there and at Simp son’s in London. He went to Egypt and was chef in the Sheppeard’s hotel in Cairo. “A lot of people don’t know how to use Yorkshire pudding," says Johnson. “Cn the other side, it is served with roast beef or as a des sert." The Recipe This famous d.sh from John Bull’s kitchens is a lot like the good old American fritter, Johnson ex plains. Its batter is made of: 1 cup of flour 2 eggs 1-2 teaspoonful of Diking pow der 1-2 teaspoonful of salt Milk enough to form a creamy paste It is cooked in the pan in which the beef is roasted. Natural juices of the beef are run through a strainer and then poured back into the pan. Add the batter and cook for 30 minutes. To serve the pudding as a des sert, sprinkle it with powdered sugar and add a little lemon juice. Another specialty of Chef John son is mutton chops.... five inches thick and boiled over a charcoal fire. He has prepared them for hun dreds of headline names, too, from Captain Jimmy Mollison to Presi dent Eamon de Valera. “We serve English mutton chops in their natural juices,” he says, “with an eight-inch Idaho potato, chutney or pickled walnuts and a mug of arf-and-arf. The combina tion i3 guaranteed to fix you up for a week.” Mutton Chops at Home You have to buy a whole loin when you’re planni: g English-stylo chops, says Johnson. The full loin will weigh 24-25 pounds. It will make four or five chops. The size of the chop is apt to fool you, however. You can’t eat the bone and most people don’t eat the fat. That leaves only the mid dle, meaty section. The housewife who doesn’t have a charcoal fire can cook her mutton chops “English style” by: 1. Searing them under a hot flame. 2. Then putting them in the oven to broil 40 minutes or so. 3. Seasoning the chops with a little butter, pepper and salt. She can cook her baked potatoes —which should be unusually large —at the same time; since they, too, will require approximately 40 min utes. A card or letter to the agricul tural editor at State college will bring, free of charge, Extension •Circular No. 217, “Feeding Cattle For Market,” by L. I. Case. i One of the finest rural homes in Union county is the or.e belong ing to Talmadge Austin, a young fanner who cultivates 80 acres of land two miles east of Marshville. [MARKET! !rEP-ORTS| New York, Dec. 10.—(.T>—Gain ers in today’s stock market pro ceedings included United States Steel, Sears-Rocbuck, Chrysler, General Motors. Lower were Amer ican Telephone, Western Union and Westinghouse. Cotton futures opened stead 1 to 4 lower. Cotton: Dec. 8.05. Jan. 8.04. Mar. 8.08 Mai 8.13. July 8.1C. Oct. 8.22. Cotton quotations were 2 to 5 lower after the first half hour. Around noon some stocks re duced their losses. Bonds and com modities were uneven. Average Spot Price New Orleans—The average price of middling cotton today at ten southern spot markets w’as 8.08 cents a pound; average for the, past thirty days 7.88 cents a pound. Charlotte Cotton Basis, middling 7-8. S.33c Charlotte Produce Colored hers, pound .. 17c Colored fryers, pound.21c Leghorn fryers, pound . 18c White eggs, dozen .. 30c No. 1 new Irish potatoes, cwt. $1 25 No. 2 new’ Irish potatoes, cwt. 75c Cabbage, cwt.$1.25 Sweet potatoes, bushel ...... 65c Yellow squash, bushel.$1 75 String beans, bushel.$f.50 Leghorn hens, pound . 12c Two tons of ground limestone and 200 pounds of triple superphos phate per acre appl'ed in the fall of 1936, made a decided difference in the yield of red clover and les pedeza on the farm of J. G. John ston of Arden, Buncombe county, this year. Bladen cotton growers report in creased yields amounting to an av erage of about one-half bale nf lint cotton per acre as a result of treat ing the planting seed last spring. The Sa’ton Sea of California lies below sea level. Christmas Cheer Comes From Sharing Christmas is a season when we should make every effort to brim? joy to the community in which we live," said Ruth Current, state home demonstration age..t at State college. . “As we make our plans, we should look out for the children, the young folks, and the older onee as well. And remember we often get more real pleasure out of pre paring for Christmas than we do out of celebrating the day itself.” In urging all home demonstra tion clubs over the state to hold Christmas, Miss Current suggested that several evenings of entertain ment will not be too many. Christmas entertainments may be held on different n'ght3, with a separate night for the Christmas tree exercises. People living in the country can get together a chorus of singers, cr perhaps a quartet, and on Christ mas eve or Christmas night they can go from home to home, singing caro s at each stop. In towns, singers can arrange to go around, pausing to sing in front of each house where a lighted can dle is twinkling through a window. Arrangements can be made for families who wish to hoar the car ols to place the candles where they will be seen from the street. On Christmas day, why not have the young folks take a few ‘ made up” baskets to needy families, or families where s:ckness has inter ferred with Christmas preparations Miss Current asked. Or maybe there i some old coupie that would like to be taken for a ride through the country, or to vis't some old friends, she cont'nued. There are so many things to do, if one stops to look around for them. Thirteen poultrymen of Cabarru3 county who kent flock records on the:r poultrv th'S year made a net profit of §3,779.33. Records were kept on 2.2*8 hens that made an average profit of $1.68 each above feed costs. Why Treat Your Bedroom As a Decorative Orphan By Mary Davis Gillies (Prepared by McCall’s Magazine for The Daily Courier) Why is it that the first thing we notice when we enter a bedroom us ually is the bedspread? Because it doesn’t go with the rest of the decorations, say decora tors whc are protesting against treating the bedroom as the last room in the house when it comes to a scheme. But this season it will be easy to have beds styled to any kind of room— ready-made spreads are making a strong appeal td'-every taste i.i color, design and texture. String,face ones,, like these-pur grandmothers crocheted by hand, now come in new and inexpensive copies. The charming allover pat terns, including interlocking stars, circles and hexagons, are just right for early American four poster beds of maple or mahoyany. For that black walnut spool j the Victorian room there j1 ate patterns of daisies, flower medallions. Surprisingly, the 0ld-| lace spread can be very in design. One, for insti * circle and square motifs horizontal bands, giving th, peasant effect that goes s0 a modern room. The popular and practical i wick and chenille spreads i styled for each room type. I Chippendale furniture, theft i cross-barred white chenille, Chinese medallion. Another choice for 18th century fQ 1 has nests of squares and rose leaf sprays on a white l Modern indeed—and perfei a'man’s room with a blond bed—is a chenille spread large chevron design in tw0"( of blue or wine. FOR AS LOW AS 7 mHE State of North Carolina, under 1 a new law which became effective December let, preecribes certain mini mum quality standards for gasoline. These quality requirements were set i„ View of the need, of today’s motors. Yet several years ago, That Good Gulf Gasoline was stepped up well above these new state standards—and has continued so ever since. Gulfs premium gasoline, No-Nox Ethyl, exceeds the new state minimum require ments by the widest margin in motoring history. It has been Gulf, practice in the past and will continue to be so in the future _to set its own standards of <1° ‘l’ and to raise those standard, a. rapidly a. advances in technology permit. To this end. Gulf nminUln. nine modern laboratories, staffed by ab e scientists, whose aim is constantly to better every previous best. This is why the Sign of the Orange Disc, displayed by all Good Gulf dealers of North Carolina, is » reli able guide to fine motoring products* GULF OIL CORPORATION mx, BI5K, mmm. mfi mm m
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1937, edition 1
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