Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / April 19, 1929, edition 1 / Page 5
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J-RIDAY, APRIL 1< ?s fimrrr lfrItsgf Butl rd tor Keep>ver Well I ,SEE HOOVER lyink R Kent in I{a,timore Sun.) I |l is remarkable .bow often some I l/r lRt,e matter will shod an illuLatin? Ji?bt upon really interestL and important things. For ex-| npje. the controversy over where ce President Curtis' sister, Dolly, }u sit at Washington dinner par; to winch she. as Mrs. Curtis' of-1 jj hostess, is invited. / is difficult to imagine anything! essentially trivial and ridicu-! than this business about whe-l E. yirs. Gann chall have proce-J Bee over the ambassadorial and I ladies, or they over her. It I lK:d to think of anything about! M:i fewer pc pie really care. Yet! result is to clarify certain mat-! K not trivial at all and give op-! Enmity for a better grasp on sev-! El more or Ic.-s basic realities. ! One of these is?or ought to be?! more general appreciation of the! Bportance to the country of Her-! E: Hoovers health. It will seem Upmost people who reflect upon the Hiber and quality of the vice! Bpsident. as evinced by this and Brious other little incidents since! ^B Curtis' election, and who are I Brare of the constitutional pro-/ concerning succession to the / Besidnecy, that the Wliite nouse Beret service force should be imBediately doubled, more and better Besidential physicians provided and Br Hoover, in addition to his mediKe-ball exercise in the morning, Bmpelled to adopt the after-lunchBn two-hcur-nap policy of his preBassor. Clearly this is a period 1 Bien the country can take no ; Bances for its president?for 1 fcr years anyhow. That was fairly ' ear to those who knew the vice 1 Iresident before he was nominated. I ought to be obvious to everybody I loir. 1 [A second thing which the Mrs. ' rann incident has affected is the 1 eputation for subtlety and shrewd- ' ess of the diplomatic corps. At ast it does not seem to the discern g that the diplomats cleverly han- , Ianc Why listen to a L about tires when yourself and PRC thatGoodyearTir both main parts Tread and (2) Come in and let u these two easy te child can unders TEST No. 1: Weather Tread ai grip and pinch th on the surface oj nr- -r-i ry r-wi ? ILL M No. 2: stretch in Goodye Cord. This extra Goodyear Supert extra life, enabliri road shocks and a without prematui PROOF: More Goodyear Tirei other kind. Let us explain to We carry the cor year made with that suits your ne ice always ready It does not c IJ Boyd-' I I W I |^_== J )f 1929 Warranto Camera Catche; Old masters have delighted to fulness of dogs, but above is an a the same thing more forcibly tha Lawrence. Has., the outstretchec killed by an automobile. Its ma shown.'^The auto turned over t' but the occupants escaped injury. died this situation. It seems that they rather muffed the ball and were thrown by the astute Stimson for a considerable loss?behind, in fact, their own goal line. Had they not, with such absurd solemnity and at a body, taken the matter up with the Secretary of State, the Secretary of State would have had considerably more trouble in getting out of the hole in which he had been put by the insistence of Mr. Curtis on his "social rights," and at which the diplomats were greatly?though privately?amused. In addition they would not have given the Secretary of State the neat nVianpp nf rnrrmpllinor thn riin1nmQt.fi themselves to render the decision (which they naturally dislike), to give Mr. Curtis' sister, Dolly, the precedence he demands for her. Obviously, when Mr. Stimson put the thing up to the diplomats to decide there was but one decision possible. Mr. Stimson might have decided against Mr. Curtis' sister Dolly as did Mr. Kellogg, but the diplomats could not decide against her. The diplomats were in the exact position of the hungry but well-bred man to whom the chicken is passed first. He can't very well take all the breast for himself and leave just the back for the other fellow. That is what a politician would do ?or a banker?but not a diplomat. A. diplomat has to do the decent t I the PRO( r>t of "tall talk" I ~? you can see for )VE for yourself esaresuperior in ' _ r': ofa tire (1) THE ^ The Carcass. [s help you make ssts, so simple a aSfSJTL tand: Press your palm down on t id feel how the deep-cut sh e flesh. That is what the Goc f the road, and why it has This machine shows you arSUPERTWIST stretch cives the I wist Carcass its g it to withstand MlA|| mtinuous flexing people ride on i than on any you the new Goodyear LiJ nplete line of Goodyear Tii SUPERTWIST?the size an ;eds and purse. Our standar for you. :ost more to buy a C Gillam Mo arrenton, North Caro m, North Carolina ""] ? Famed Art. Pose ! > I * v- * * .' * j lllii .* : -*a -; Wm :. " v I " . "f.wi > .v.-.. 5 paint pictures depicting the faith- 1 ctual photograph which illustrates < n any imaginative painting. Near t I German police dog, above, was < te guarded the body .for hours as 1 ivice after striking the huge dog. i I : (thing always. That is what makes i him a diplomat. He has to play the i gentleman. What these diplomats - did was to go to Mr. Stimson in a state of great internal amusement. > They came away with the collective 1 diplomatic foot tight in the trap ' and not amused at all. They had 1 given Mr. Stimson just the chance 1 he needed to escape without offend1 ing either the vice president or the diplomats. Mr. Curtis and his sis1 ter, Dolly, in their charming Kansas way, carry their silly little point, and if the diplomats are offended they have offended themselves, which is, of course, paradoxically impossible. To a detached person . the diplomats do not seem to be very smart?in this. The third thing of significance i about the incident is that before Mr. j Stimson transferred the hole from ( himself to the diplomats he held an , hour's conference with Mr. Hoover, j This raises two interesting questinos. ? One is whether the decision that j took all the fun out of the situa- ? I tion for the diplomats was really ? Mr. Stimson's or was it Mr. Stim- ( son's chief? The second question is ] J whether, if Mr. Stimson had to take { j this weighty matter to the White House for decision, what sort of things will he decide for himself? There is net perhaps enough in this to prove what has been so often said?to wit, that Mr. Hoover as 3F? U-i I i he Goodyear All-, Larp-edged blocks idyear Tread does superior tractions the 60% greater i I - '?- \ etime Guarantee, res?every Goodd type and price d Goodyear Servjoodyear Tire tor Co. lina r fHE WARREN RECC >rcsident would be his own secre- v ary of State, but it is interesting I levertheless. ii t People From Over 1 World Visit Tomb a General R. E. Lee I LEXINGTON, Va? April 16 ? /isitors to the tomp of General Robert E. Loe this March number:d more than 1,000 in excess of ^ hose who visited the shrine dur- c ng the same month last year, a ? ecent report of the custodian of , jee chapel at Washington and Lee iniversity shows. ? Names of 2,647 visitors from 37 ? itates and from eight foreign coun;ries?Australia, France, Japan, r Canada, England, Korea, Mexico, ind Guaemala?are listed on the :hapel registry. California and Washington were among the far western states represented. As Spring has opened, visitors have appeared in increasing numeers. The total for March excelled that of February by 1,781. Several large buses from New York filled with tourists, have recently appeared here. Among prominent visitors at the ehapel during March were: James J. Davis, secretary of labor, Washington, D. C.; Rear Admiral and Mrs. W. L. Capps, Washington, D. J.; Senator and Mrs. G. H. Moses )f New Hampshire; and Prof, and Mrs. Albert H. Gilmer of Lafayette a college, Easton, Pa., institution of v which Dr. George Junkin, Stone- g wall Jackson's father-in-law and a whose picture hangs in the chapel, b was founder before he became nresi- e lent of Washington and Lee univeifr ;ity in 1848. 1 "The recumbent statue of General s Lee is becoming known more and b nore internationally," the U. D. C. e :ustodian of the chapel said. "All t /isitors from foreign countries re- li nark about the beauty of the statue a md describe it as one of the most 2 )eautiful pieces of sculpture to be ;een. A recent visitors at the chapel, i native of Greece, seemed worried >ver the whiteness of the marble. He had been accustomed to a much larker stone. An Italian, used to the fr" m v I Hfl L " L? M< Warr$n1 i >RD Wamnton, - 1 ~ T ?hite Carrara roarble statues of taly, noticed nothing unusual about t. A young New Yorker, jus1; reurned from the Louvre, described he work as far more beautiful than .nything he had seen in Prance." ^ew Wheat Disease Discovered In State RALEIGH, April 16.?A dises.se of pheat, new to North Carolina, and ausing a reduction of 20 per cent ? 1U A tiinl J ?n n fl Ani-n/J 11 me yieiu ui gieuu in aucvircu ields has been discovered by Dr. 5. G. Lehman, plant pathologist, at State college. This disease is sometimes called nosiac but in its severe aspect is mown as "rosette." The disease has jeen known for some years in Inliana and Illinois and has probably >een in this State for four cr five years without its presence being mown. How it came here, Dr. Lehnan dees not know. He says, however, that growers nay locate it in their fields by the >atches of badly dwarfed plants ound scattered about after growth >f healthy plants has started in the Spring. On examining these patches, he grower will find an abnormal ilue-green color of 'the Fall leaves, rhis will be followed by a mosiac nottling fo the new Spring leaves, V-?? J rvP Inotrno nn 'I "Poll liC UJT.lJ.Jg Ul UUI/C1 i^a vw ana *'uu illers, a brawning at the base of ,fleeted plants and excessive deelopment of Spring tillers. Tfris will ;ive the diseased plants a bunched .ppearance. Some of the plants may ie killed entirely while in the dwarf d stage. % Later when healthy plants are leading, the diseased plants may end up short, weak stems which iear poorly filled heads. The disased plants also remain green while he normal plants are ripenir.g. The oss in affected spots amounts to .bout 100 per cent and the' small DR. THOS,, A. SHEARIN EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST Office over Bank of Warren Warrenton, N. C. GENERAL MOTOR.' SPRING SHOWAPRIL 20 to 27INCLUSIV Qjm m invited to i (Spuial Sprin of Qleur 0 " n /I ''"VI Of, ail-W'a, dfril 2 in ou / . ... nstrdi?? Specialptrformeuiu otor S ton, N. C. / North Carotin* amount of grain sometimes produced is shriveled and worthless. Dr. Lehman advocates resistant varieties as one control method. He also suggests that the diseased plants be destroyed when centers of infestation are found. The trouble is caused by a virus in the soil and is not transferred by seed. It is spread by a transfer of infected soil and diseased straw. I How Are Y Your brakes are mig your car and MUST ha Having them regular is a duty you owe your: with you. Let US care for YOU : Bobt Gar iiiuudmum /ng B F rdiallu visit a ejSkowieiq aklanw icm Sixes id r Pontiac Sixes 10 th to(lJth r (Salesrooms have been arranged ales C Henderson '7 PAGE FIVE Poultry gorwers having an excess of eggs at this season are advised to store a supply for use next Wintre by preserving them in the sodium silicate of water-glass solution. Twelve pure bred cows were sold at the recent sale by the Caldwell County Jersey Breeders association. The cows averaged $93.12 each. Every animal came from the county. our Brakes hty important items on *r/-? maa>ii 1 r?v? ? 4-4-ayi-firm vc icguiai aikcuuuu. ly tested and adjusted self and those who ride R car. titt's I age I / \ i m _____ ' Ik ' ? '0> I, N. C. 1 g| i - A
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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April 19, 1929, edition 1
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