Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / April 26, 1929, edition 1 / Page 2
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jji) f ? PAGE TWO STRIKERS JAILED AT GASTONIA Special Deputies Use Blackjacks When Strikers Parade Is Attempted REPORTER IS A VICTIM GASTONIA, April 22.?As a re suit of an attempted parade by 500 strikers and their sympathizers at the Loray mill shortly before 6 o'clock tonight about 30 men and women are in the city and county jail and other arrests are likely to follow during the night. Following inflamatory speeches by George Pershing, Miss Bush and Fread Beal, all of whom called on the strikers to pull a parade in defiance of a recently enacted city ordinance, the parade was formed. Depnties Stop Parade About 60 deputies who are on guard since the troops were removed from this area Sunday had been instructed that no permit had been issued for a parade and were ordered to stop it. This they did with hawmets and blackiacks. None of I the paraders, however, was injured. As fast as they could be rounded up the leaders of the parade, including Amy Schechter and Miss Bush, were arrested and taken to the city jail where warrants were issued against them on a variety of counts. Newspaper Man Injured So far as can be learned the only man injured was Legette Blythe, special representative of the Charlotte Observer, who was an innocent bystander and who was not in the parade. W. W. Bindeman, a special deputy, brought in yesterday from one of the county chain gang camps, ordered Blythe to move on and immediately struck him with the butt of his pistol or a blackjack, inflicting a painful wound on the left side of his forehead. Blythe was knocked to the ground and was unconscious. He was taken by other officers to a drug store where his wound was dressed and later went to the city hall. Mayor W. T. Rankin, Chief of Police Adderholdt and Solicitor John G. Carpenter, were vehement in their d. ""unciation of the action of this deploy and it was agreed that an investigation would be instituted at once and that he would be put off the force and probably indicted for an assault. Following the arrest of the parade leaders everything was quiet in the mill village and the Loray mill was running as usual. Club Bovs To Have 1 Permanent Camp RALEIGH, April 23.?On twelve acres of land donated by the State Department of Agriculture from its holdings at the Mountain Branch Station near Swannanoa in Buncombe county, a permanent camp for use of 4-H club members and adult farmers and farm women will I OUlk fli I i| Look to 3 I A real rec ! I Extract of Co( tasteles Henry K. Warr feel better. It h; Rrvt rr j|j j ?jkj y s. Warrenton, North Ci War Comes Be Bp jjgjB Thirsty Americans, standing on 1 near Naco, Sonora, waiting for hoi across, are pictured above. Durln( atay on "home grounds." be ready for use this Summer. ( "The camp is a triumph of coo]>erative effort among those interested in the rural advancement of western North Carolina," says John W. Goodman, district agent of < the State college extension service t in announcing the close of a sec- r cessful campaign for its establish- i ment. ' We plan to build first an \ auditorium, dining room, kitchin i and lake. These will be available j in early Summer. Then each county t that uses the location for its boys 1 and girls or men and women will t build il-s own cottage for sleeping i quarters. The capacity of the camp will be 500 persons at one time and j we plar to have it occupied at least a three months in the year. One fea- 1 ture of the Summer will be a farm i and home week at which time we i expect to have thousands of men i and women from our western coun- j ties gathered for instruction and j recreation." t Mr. Goodman gives credit to { County Agent O. B. Jones of Hen- i derson county for first suggesting the idea. He also credits J. M. Eng- ] lish of Asheville with securing dena- t tions oi lumber and timber from t the lumbermen's association to make i the camp possible. The city of Ashe- e ville is hauling the material to the " camp site now and the Buncombe ( county ooard of commissioners has graded an excellent road. Many ( business and commercial organiza- t tions have helped. Civic clubs-have i given their support and individual < have made important contributions, c The Southern railway reduced its freight rates on the material con- ( tr:.buted. c At the present time, P. H. Gaston, ? | county agent of Transylvania1 i j county, is giving his full time to i constructing the central group of a buildings and the dam. c iiifiiiiii' it m ii 111111 n u i huTiUm5535nMUMnmmiiiiimiiTmimTTnrinirnminMHH 1 Up 1 Svefpm 'our health now. We rec PEPTONA onstructive tonic of pro^ lALTOLEUfl 1 Liver Oil, a real body-1 s and prepared the Rex<' r-w T A ? W TX /^V TT 1?> /" VYAiWUJLt/^ ipole's Cod Liver Oil ha as no favorites?it will c ;e Drug JIM BOYCE, Owner irollna Tfl fore Pleasure | . ( r y? ; . ^ \ \ N' >?#:+. j A - ^n ^^';. ;? *?: he American side of the border stilities to cease so they can go : the battle they were forced to jood Will Sponsors Lu: LJ i r> tr.i nis usea v aiuco PONTIAC, Mich., April 25 ?An)ther progressive step recently ,aken by a prominent automobile nanufacturer toward better business nethods in the merchandising of lsed cars, came to light here today vhen the Oakland Motor Car com)any announced adoption of a r.a;ional policy under which all Oakand-Pontiac dealers will be asked 10 furnish a written guarantee wi.th ill reconditioned used cars. Under terms of the guaranty, 3arts are furnished free to replace ,ny found defective during the first 150 miles of driving, provided the nileage is run up within thirty days ifter the sale. The car also may be etumed within 48 hours after the purchase if it proves unsatisfactory md the full purchase price applied ;o any other car, new or used, of :qual or greater value in the dealer's itocks. A. written guaranty printed on ithographed bond paper is issued by he dealer to the purchaser at the ime of the sale, while al cars cari-yng the guaranty also have a wirid;hield sticker on which is printed, Reconditioned GUARANTEED Irood Will Used Car." The object of the new plan, aclording to M. L. Buck, manager of ;he used car department, is to prodde the purchaser with concrete ;vidence of the good faith of the lealer who makes the sale. "Many of our reconditioned used :ars are priced within the range )f the cheapest new car," Mr. Buck ;tated. "If the money were invested n the small new car the purchaser vould receive a standard warranty vith it. In making a similar purhase of a good used car, he is lour ommend yed worth j A ouilding tonic, , ill way 1 > helped many lo the same for mxissan j Go. IE WARREN RECORI entitled to a like measure of protection. c "We know that our dealers' re- * conditioned used cars are capable j of performance comparable to a small new car. Consequently we aim to give the purchaser full assurance of our faith in the car by backing up our claims in writing." j The used car guaranty applies c only to those cars which have been ] thoroughly reconditioned and re- i finished under the Good Will plan? j a policy inaugurated some years ago ( by Oakland to lend individuality to ( the quality used cars handled by ^ the Oakland dealer organization, i The familiar figure of "Good Will j Oakland," with the slouch hat and ( the inevitable stogie, is well known , throughout the country through his association with the used car business of this company's dealers. 't Featured on the used car guaranty ^ fcrm is a definition of good will as ( handed down by the United States j Supreme Court. This states that "Good will is the disposition of the . pleased customer to return to the , place where he has been well treated." Provisions of the used car i guaranty are designed to further this attitude on the part of the cus- i tomer, Mr. Buck explained, because : they elevate still higher the plane i of relations between the dealer in Good Will used cars and the public. ^ To the T of \Ni Cou I am asking all t already paid the please come forv once, as the law di / tise property for U i I first of May. Kindly save er all concerned by ] at once. O. D. Wl 1, , Sh? 1 jj With t il For Eve Citizei j Warrenton, Non Master Farmer S. L. Carpenter ^ >f Gaston county has the prettiest ield of red clover in Piedmont North Carolina, say those who have visted 'it. RESOLUTIONS MRS. CARRIE THORP ALSTON On Easter Morning, March 31, :929, there passed from the midst >f loved ones to the sweet "calm of Paradise the blest," the spirit of Urs. Carrie Thorp Alston, vice ^resident of the Woman's Auxiliary )f Emmanuel church, Warrenton, N. 3. She was an active and earnest vorker in the auxiliary and a demoted member of the church, faith:ul in attendance at worship and conscientious in the performance of every responsibility laid upon her. Wiereas, God has seen fit to take from us this beloved and earnest co-worker, we, the members of the Woman's Auxiliary of Emmanuel church, Warrenton, N. C., desire to place on record our great appreciation of her meritorious services also to express our very real sorrow and loss in the death of this faithful member of our organization. To her family we extend our deepest sympathy and to God give thanks for her life and labors among us, humbly bowing in submission to the will of Him who doeth all things well. A copy of these resolutions shall go to our minutes, a copy to the ix Payers arren 0m m m m u nty hose who have not ir 1928 taxes to /ard and pay at rects me to adverixes beginning the nbarrassment for ? ? ? || pay ing" yuur iaAes ILILIAMS riff < <> S1 o Co\ And h 4.11 Other Bai Beginnin We Will rn r ryJCheck Returm us Bank FRIDAY, APRIl. 26, jT 111 ? ~Z^-~ ~ a copy to w h deceased, late oi VfarrttJMl local Press f \ ty, this is to notify ail ? , reaved ft?"*- ioPtwgTON, l having claims against the Mil ^og H- B. A*"*" president. Uate to present them, pro^sHV uaWKINS, iiiied, to me on or before MISS A?? secreW-U ? " MRS. H. L. FALKENER, in bar ol 'rem.rT^kM MRS. H. A. WILLIAMS, debted to said Sat Social Service Secretary. make immediate sphi VJ1 jfl t me. ^'wenieit; V ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE LOUISE Having qualified as administra- m29-6t I W1TCHEN Knn,? CLI^NUNESS-SPEED-CONVENIENCE-SAlEr7"M^B A?? i i " " ^ I Cook With Qs % Kitchenkook brings to rural and suburban hon:s^H and city homes outside the gas limits, every conveniens of city gas. In fact, it is a gas stove, with its own raiLde I _ ? ?. 1a. nlrail /> >/? krimo iff* rtnw . .. i plant Mlllt ngnt llltU 1U ividnto cuiu uuiuo ito uwn from common gasoline, producing the fastest bowl Jaw cooking fire. Kitchenkook is different from any sto.tf now* you have ever used. It has all the fine features of with none of the objectionable features of common liqd^H fuel stoves; no wicks or chimneys; no smoke, soot orkenrj sene odor. With its new American Instant Lighter it tab r/Tj less than a minute to light; then all burners are readys tJZil once. Turn them on or off as wanted, just like ga Kitchenkook is the biggest improvement in fine cook stoves in the past quarter century." It's the sensation the industry. Don't fail to ask for a demonstration oil thin wonder cook stove. Made in 16 attractive Home Furniture and I Supply Co. I "Everything For The Home" Cash or Credit Warrenton, KI 7 I 7 ?| er Cost | 0 PS 0 I i Line . 11 iiks In This Section j! I \ I v I j g May 1 y \ Charge [ I >ents 11 ed for Insufficient Funds i I Bank of Warren U ?* o IB > IB I
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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April 26, 1929, edition 1
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