Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / April 19, 1929, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX | = (Novelized by AI From an original Serial produc CORPORATION, by EDGAR RICE Author of TARZAN OF THJ Chapter V. TANTOR TRUMPETS Bobbie regained consciousness in the hut of Tarzan. He looked I frightened at first at the strange surroundings, then seeing it was Tarzan holding him was reassured The face of Tarzan was a study. It was a new sensation that he was experiencing, this contact with his own kind. There had dawned in him that instinct which responds tc the call of humanity to protect the weak against the strong, the eternal conflict of good and evil. Tarzan was starting in with the fundamental passions, love and hate, hope and fear, courage and cowardice, virtue and vice, benevolence and malevolence. "I want Mary," cried Bobby "take me to her." Again and again he tried to make Tarzan understand but could not. Once he went to the door of the hut, struck out into the jungle but stooped suddenly as he caught a glimpse of Numa, the lion, snarling. Tarzan heard it, too, leaped into action, grabbing Bobby in the nick of time, glaring at Numa who slunk away. Bobby was willing enough now to return to the hut and together they spent the night, a strange pair, this man and boy. In the morning when Bobby discovered the old picture book the roles were reversed. Here was the child instructing the man. As picture after picture was turned up Bobby found he had an apt pupil. First it was a picture of a boy. There was no difficulty in getting the idea over with that. Next a girl. The next idea was therefore of Mary. Tarzan himself spied a picture of an ape. But Bobby shook his head, turned the pages, found a man. Quickly they agreed on the difference. These were all new ideas to Tarzan's keen mind. He absorbed them rapidly. But still that was not what Bobby wanted to convey. Quickly he turned the pages. Ah, there was what he wanted, fortunately. It was a picture of a girl struggling with a man. With signs and gestures Bobby tried to get over what was in his mind. "Mary needs us! She is afraid of Black .John!" Slowly Tarzan began to get it, that there was something wrong. It had ben a great day for Tarzan. Compressed into hours had been the rudiments of education that with civilized man take years, just as compressed into one sudden swift moment as he had first glimpsed Mary at the pool had been thrust upon hig emotions that cover childhood, youth and manhood. Yet Trzan was not in a whirl. The very simplicity of life in the jungle was his protection against the complexities of modern man. For the laws of the jungle are as old and as true as the sky. Man or beast who obey prosper. They who break suffer, are punished and perish. It is the same in the jungle and the hut, the lost village and the cabin, in university and slum. Wall street and the Bowery?the game is the same; only the rules change. Fundamentals are the law of life, inexorable, universal, eternal. Tarzan had much to to Learn. That was superficial. He had for more to teach. That was deep. The boy ? J! What is Your Investment Problem? If you are doubtful about what securities to invest in, a talk with one of the officials of this company may be of helpful service to you. II It may be that we can assist you in arranging your securities so as to guarantee a high degree of safety and good income. 1 Descriptive circulars and information will be sent upon request. .Bankers, SSJBCURITIEBf ^Corporation/ BUftHAM NORtfH CAftdtlNA II ___ ji . Warrei aRKi ' gUSfb aj jlf Ij^HnS JISijb/I&I ^j HgK ITHUR B. REEVE, ed by UNIVERSAL PICTURES special arrangement with BURROUGHS I APES, THE CAVE GIRL, etc. and the man were fast friends. Yet there was something supplementary, L complementary that each lacked, [ sought. This wonderful day for , each was crowned by it. It was ; Mary! So it was that slowly, bit by bit, , Bobby succeeded in making his ; jungle friend realize Mary's peril. i And with Tarzan once an idea was . realized it was translated into aci tion. It was dark now. With his grass rope in one hand, his dagger about his neck, and Bobby caught up in his arms Tarzan issued forth into the night noises and among the prowlers of his jungle. Once they encountered Numa again. Quick as a flash in the silvery moonbeams Tarzan had looped his rope, swung up into a tree, shot out defiance and again Numa slunk away impotent before his master. Sometimes from tree to tree, where that showed the mastery of the jungle, again along ground trail or through soft meadow they hurriei along. Bobby needed not now to urge on his friend. They were at the stockade. It was no more of an obstacle than the lines of a tennis court. Tarzan was a three-dimensional human animal. They were over it in a jiffy, Tarzan and Bobby, safe, high up in the crotch of a tree. Such a sight Tarzan had never seen cr dreamed. Excitedly Bobby explained and as he did Tarzan's eyes blazed as he got the idea, more from Black John's actions than from anything the boy could tell. It was more than Tarzan could stand. He had reached the breaking point. He dropped suddenly, like a panther, before John and Mary. Black John released her, cowering back in utter surprise. Mary recovered herself with a rush, started back. "It is Tarqan!" The Patriarch and the tribe took it up and echoed it, scattering in wild flight. An instant later Mary cried out , and swept Bobby safe in her arms. Together they watched, slinging. Black John never took his eyes off Tarzan. Tarzan started slowly toward him. There was no ruse of == Don't Take-aFAR I . . Side Dress wit IrpHE more Chilean X feed to your cottc tain you are to make a Don't take a chanc* Chilean Nitrate help strong enough to stan Don't take a chanc Chilean Nitrate helps ahead of this destruct "I am a firm believer it small grain, and corn I use 100 to 150 pounc ready bought my supi this season's use." Mr. Robinson is a foi man from North Care of one of the leadinf former director in the Cooperative Associati fession and one of th Anson County, I Chilean Nitrate is th that 800,000 farmers u only natural nitrate f er ?not artificial. It con nature gave it... inch added. Nothing taken Don't be a take-aChilean Nitrate and rr Free Fertiliser Bool ean Nitrate of Soda" No. 1 or tear out this i name and address. Chil Nitrate I EDUCATION. 220 Professional B In writing please r """it* soda (^|| ? lton, North Carolina J Black John's that could stay Tar zan now. They grappel. From behind trees and cabin now the Patriarch was m us term the frightened natives, arming then: The "fight was swift and short Tarzan flung the beaten Black Johi at Mary's feet. "Oh! Look!" In terror Mary pointed. Th Tatriarch and the others were clos ing in. Tarzan was overnumberec a hundred to one. He turned, sai them coming. But there was m fear in his heart. He drew himse! to his full height. Suddenly fror his mouth issued the weirdest o sounds?the cry of the jungle! Tantor heard it and t. umptec Taug and Teeka heard it and an swered. Everywhere, throughout th jungle they heard it?and it wa returned. The Patriarch and the trib ringed him now. Tarzan facei them. They had no stomach fo the fight. But the Patriarch cursei them and gave the signal. En mass they overcome their terror am fell upon Tarzan. Mary and Bobb; were swept aside. Tarzan wa down fighting overwhelmed b; weight of numbers pinned to th ground. Meanwhile Black John had re vived. He scrambled to his feel grasping his spear, shouting. The tribe heard and in an instan they had Tarzan bound to a hug stake in the enclourse, as Bobb and Mary croushed back from th crowd. Black John raised his spea at the defiant Tarzan. Louder and louder now came th trumpeting of Tailtor the elephanl Nearer and nearer he was crashing through the jungle. Black John smiled at the impc tence of it. Tanto would be to late. Definately Tarzan called t Tantcr. There was a sudden chang in Black John's countenance. Tan tor was nearer than he had though ?he was at the wall, crashing it! With a scream Mary turned he bond awav. Black John had heavei his huge javelin at Tarzan. Chapter VI GIANT EMOTIONS Straining at his bonds with hi powerful muscles knotted in tens cords Tarzan broke loose from th stake just as Black John hurled hi spear. At the same instant Tanto brok through the stockade and the na tives scattered in terror. Blac ' John seized up Bobby and fled afte them as Tarzan took the swoonin Mary in his arms. The huge ele phant lumbering over to Tarzan an 1 knelt. Holding the girl in hi arms Tarzan mounted his bad Tantor rose and crashed out of th stockade into the jungle and safet; Always in times of trouble c be a Chance mn h Chilean Nitrate Nitrate of Soda you ?n crop, the more cerbig per acre increase. H e on the weather . . . s set an early crop, d bad weather. e on the weevil . . . mature bolls early? ive pest. 1 side-dressing cotton, with Nitrate of Soda. Is per acre. I have al>ly of eighty tons for L. D. ROBINSON, Wadesboro, N. C. ?? ? rmer u. a. v,ongresu>lina. He is president I banks in the state, N. C. Cotton Growers ion, a lawyer by proie leading farmers of e old original "soda" sed last year. It is the tilizer?not synthetic tains all the elements iding iodine. Nothing away. chance farmer. Use I take money. 1- <<TT TT__ /~?L!1 ? JL1UW tU USC V/I11A' free. Ask for Book id and mail with your ean H of Soda H \L BUREAU I Idg., Raleigh, N. C. efer to Ad No F-68 HOT LUCK*^^^^I HE WARREN REC01 - perplexity Tarzan was drawn back by a strange power to the lonely hut in the heart of the jungle. Mary s opened her eyes, struggled from his 3 arms and stood in this rude shack i. staring at him. ' "Where am I? What happened?' 1 she demanded. "The witch doctor says he is God." Tarzan in his triumph was e child-like. "But he and his people ran from me and Tantor. I am ' more mighty than Tantor. I am v God!" 0 f Mary was aghast. But she smiled, understanding the childf mind of the handsome jungle giant "No, Tarzan?not God?but a man 1 created by God in His own image." Tarzan echoed, the girl's word, e "Man." He strode over 10 ine uiu s chest, opened it, and from it he took a picture of a lovely woman, e It was Lady Greystoke. 3 "This?man?" he asked, r Mary took it and shook her head, 3 smiling. "No. A woman." e Tarzan was puzzled. "Woman," 3 he repeated. "She. Like Taug's y Teeka?" s (To be continued) y ? ; s ' P7 i ; g ) ? mw niipp e : ^ f .^mill,. I?????.r.yW*'**' r Ctnrrrfd.'l ^air-'tUi s e e s ^ ^SS Is ^*00^ i, p^' I t THE PRESIDEN1 World Champion car?holder o) and 11 world records for speet 30,000 miles in 26,326 minute made ever went so far so fasti 135-Inch Wheelb Brougham, for five** (Leather Top?Broadcloth I Brougham, for five'"* (Leather Top?Mohair Up Brougham, for five** (Burbank Top?Broadcloth Sedan, for seven State Sedan, for seven* (Mohair Upholstery State Sedan, for seven* (Broadcloth Upholsit Limousine, for seven* 125-Inch Wheelbi Sedan, for five State Sedan, for five* (Mohair UphoisUn State Sedan, for five* (Broadcloth UpkolsUi Convertible Cabriolet, for four" State Roadster, for four (five wi Victoria, for four*, IS IS STUDEBAKE Pa 1 Warrenton * Warren to IN MEMORIAM Jennie Lynn Harris ! On April 8, 1929, the fever left Jennie Lynn, the little ten-year old daughter- of Mr. and Mrs. Perry ' Harris. She has gone where disease and pain can not touch her. Who i would exchange a crown for a cross. ; Jennie Lynn was always a lovable i child. She made her grade at school t every year. The first year she i went to school James Lee Ridout, one of the larger boys on the , school truck used to take her up in his arms to keep her from get ^ i- ? ting run over, one ? saie m ww | arms of Jesus now. But we know the hearts of the fond parents are crying why? oh, '; why? Some day the silver cord will , break and we shall see our Saviour face to face, then we will know and understand why, so many promising sweet buds are plucked before they mature, we will know why, we are 1 called to weep with lashes wet. Dear parents, dry your eyes, i Heaven will always seem nearer to . i; 4-4-1? in . ??\ ^ <s iv"^ V*,, ripio r EIGHT THE C0MMA1> r23 international Companion car to The Co i and stamina? ing the supple suavity of s-nothingman- Sedanforfive Regal Sedan, for five*.. Brougham, for five**... (Mohair up. ; v -^3 Brougham, for five**... Ipholstery) ^ (Broadcloth V : y \* * Victoria, for four " 2350 Convertible Cabriolet, fo Upholstrry) Coupe, for two 2175 Coupe, for four 2350 Regal Tourer, for five*., Tourer, for five 2350 Tourer, for seven ry) Regal Roadster, for four ( 2575 THE DIG: c-q. Official record ofSOOO mi * holder of 28 certified reco ......... 1895 t tnrh rnr urtAor tl Bflt) jg<)5 Sedan, for five |y") Royal Sed an, for five... * . 1895 Royal Sedan, for five*.. re wheels) 1785 Royal Victoria, for four. 1895 Cabriolet, for four* {Allprices at the factory. Burnt 2R DEMONSTRATION \ ilmer S i, N. C. . . p. North Carolina FRIDAY^Ap^^ , fit Webb's Beauty SakB Engene Permanent Wave $12 ^ II Frederic Permanent Wave ^jqqq II Hair Cutting, Manicuring Facials, Marceling, etc. HENDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE?As an act of ap. preciation to our Warrenton friends and customers we are refunding telephone charges to all who call for appointments of $2.00 or more. TELEPHONE 524 STEVENSON THEATRE BUILDfiJ BAKER | )erformance I in 4R modm *860fo*2575?, g fI7v0RTY-EIGHT champion K* ^ .. motor cars to choose from! Sjjtim1 Brougham or Sedan, Roadster or H Cabriolet, Victoria, Coupe or II L. Tourer. No other maker of motor cars offers you such a varied seieo I ^ tion of body and chassis types. yM Straigh t-eight or six?President, JjM Commander, Dictator or Erskinc 11 ?you drive a Champion when I you drive a Studebaker. For these II great cars hold among them every II ^ official stock car record for endur- I ance and speed. I n /?Pr ^??k ever^ *nc^ I J/ /hL champions they arel Champion I aif flcetness and tireless energy are I i%\ J89 patent in low swung lines and I liJCfj) clean, keen profiles. Studebaker I offers you Champion cars at One- ^ Studebaker now I sells more 8-cylinder r1 cars than any other M manufacturer on earth \* JDER EIGHT THE COMMANDER SIX I mmander Six, provid- Worthy successor to the world-famous Com IH eight-cylinder power. mander which sped 25,000 miles in 22,W |, B . minutes?a feat no stock car except Studebaker s H , f ? ?r**ld?nt Eight ever approached. Sedan, for five \ :yv Regal Sedan, for five* H 0 Brougham, for five** (Mohair Upholstery) ,-M phohtery) Brougham, for five**.. ':-5 Jfl 1525 (Broadcloth Upholstery) .. ' - ' ]j,: r IOUT" 1M3 . 1495 Convertible Cabriolet, for four* 1550 Coupe, for two J3J 1595 ??uPfJ?r r'' 'A''m K > * U0< Regal Tourer, for five* vjjj, Tourer, for five .............. 1345 Tourer for seven I41? ve wire wheels) 1595 Regal Roadster, for four (five wire whet's Roadster, for four ' 3 I rATOR XHE ERSKINE SIX J* ,J. 47U "**?**- Champion of all stock cars undtr S1000?officio! U s unmatched hy any recordoflOOO milei In 984 consecutive s""*''1' Club Sedan, for five i Jj? ?M?.MiHM.{1265 Sedan (four door) I 134J Royal Sedan, for five* j? 139J CaWojet, orfoure w 1344 Cabriolet, for two , ?Q* *Wf rnkf wktth end trunk rack, rtaniard ' wJ aheti end trunk standard equipment. )#ri andtpart tint extra,) VEEK DRIVE A CHAMPION T0^1 I Co. r*"*V%r Henderson, N. & J
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1929, edition 1
6
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