Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Aug. 30, 1929, edition 1 / Page 2
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I PAGE TWO UNDBERGHDOES^ DARING STUNTS i?* Conservative Colonel Thrills Crowd At Cleveland With Spectacular Exhibition IN NAVY PURSUIT PLANE CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 27.?Col. Charles A. Lindbergh revealed himself in a new role today, as stunt pilot. Famous for his conservative flying, he thrust all care aside this afternoon to take part in one of the most sensationai exhibitions of aerial acrobatics the National Air Races has yet seen. Pninnoi T.inrihere'h vielded to the VUiV**V* M?aa?.xrV-0 ? entreaties of the air race officials, climbed into a Navy pursuit plane and took the air with two crack Navy fliers to perform a series of spectacular stunts which had the spectators clutching the sides of their chairs. Starting out in regular combat formation with Colonel Lindbergh leading the unit, the three fliers gained altitude over the airport and then dived straight for the grand stands as their imaginary foe. Roaring down to within 50 feet of the awed watchers, the pilots suddenly zoomed upward. As tney cnmoea, Lindbergh, still in combat formation, winged his plane over and climbed while flying upside down. Regaining their altitude, the fliers again dived for the grand stand and swung sharply over them in a perfect figure eight. Again the flying colonel winged himself over and roared across the airport flying upside down at 2,000 feet, maintaining the unit's battle formation all the while. The trio then climbed to 4,000 feet and shot down in a new dive until it seemed they all would crash. But the doughty fliers straightened out and zoomed up almost within reaching distance of the grand stands. Lindbergh this time looped back across the airport, while his companions banked sharply off in the unit's breakaway. Back came the colonel for more. He swung his fleet ship into a sharp barrel roll in front of the stands, turned, came back and playfully did another. Roaring away, the colonel seemed unable to shake his mood and went into a series of barrell rolls and loops before turning back and gliding gracefully to earth. The show was over. Leach Pays Respect To Famed Fox Pack "Just a year ago I was writing of the Warren county annual fox hunt meet, held at Ivy Hill and run by Messrs. Cooper's and Thornton's packs. "Today we mourn the loss of Thornton's pack, and the annual L A rs-^A Hltrci/ Ul uic guuu uuuxiuo anvi gwu hunters. Thornton's pack has been wiped out by some contagious disease and out of 24 dogs he has only six left. These few lines are written in memory of this most wonderful pack that tasted the blood of over 40 foxes the past season. They were as a trained football team, knew nothing but fox and looked for nothing but fox. "When 'cast' they were sure to move a fox if in a fox country, and the move always meant a good race and certain death to the fox. Every fox hunter in Warren county mourns the death of Thornton's most wonderful pack. We will all miss them and Thornton's hospitality with them. They afforded recreation and pleasure for many who loved the sport of hunting and were not in a position to care for a pack. Thornton advises he is not out of the game and will hang up some more hides before the season is over. His hunter, Silas Cheek, advises me he has only three old dogs left; namely, Blue Bell, the fleeing shadow on the heels of a fox, Hampton, the fair and square runner that kept the pack on his heels, and Mama Big Rhodie, who keeps the young ones on the true line. Around these three we hope to see another such pack built. In behalf of the Warren county fox hunters I express deep sympathy and regrets of the loss of this most wonderful pack." They are called ladder parties nowadays, because it is just one round after another. Sale of Property For Taxes The following persons having failed to pay their town taxes for 1928, I will, on Monday, September 23rd, at 12 o'clock, sell at the court house door in the town of | warrenton, in. u., ine Deiow described property to settle taxes and costs. Costs will be added to the amount of taxes due. Chaney Battle, 1 lot $ 5.50 J. W. Harris Estate, 2 dwellings, 1 shop 22.50 F. S. Packard Estate, 1 lot near H. F. Jones home? 7.50 H. H. Reavis, 1 lot and store Bldg., Franklin Street 30.25 Candie A. Reavis, Home Place, Franklin Street 16.00 M. M. DRAKE, Tax Collector. Warrenton, N. C., Aug. 14, 1929. Warrenton, North rsrsri | A column of comment on H persons and things seen g here and there over the | roads of Carolina. By BRODIE JONES p A QUESTION FOR HENRY Uncle Henry Ford, whose flivvers have brought him fame, fortune and all o' that, commented the other day, you may recall, that he just couldn't operate his manufacturing plants if we had booze in the country. We would have no production, the world would go to rack and ruin, or something like that? that was the general trend of the interview. A successful business man and a prohibitionist, insofar as his personal habits goes, commented: "Did you see that statement from Henry Ford." "Yes, sir." "Well, wonder how he handles his labor in France, in Germany, in Canada. I believe he has factories in these countries. And they have whiskey, light wines and beer. I believe Uncle Henry was talking for the great American public." It sorter looks like he was. As they say, "When in Rome shoot Roman candles." YOU GOT IT WRONG The other evening a friend of ours was kind enough to comment on something which he had seen in this colyum. "Yessir, I know exactly who you had in mind when you wrote that piece about the young folks running all over the country, and not having any regards for the value of money." He made his guess. And one miss is as good as another. Really, I was talking about an incident in the gentle town of Enfield. Not so close home, friend, not so close home, though the cap may fit here. ON MAIN STREET One day last week I was trying to hustle around for business in one of the five towns in which the flivver carries me each week. I had been into several deserted stores I 'rounded a corner to find my hoped-for customers engaged in the ancient and popular past time of "crack-a-lou." You know what I mean, tossing coins toward a crack, the one nearest picking-up the money. The game held all interest. It was a small holiday for the owner of the drug store, for the barber, for two ball players, for a hardware merchant, and for two clothiers. The only man on the street who was not tossing in the game was the chief of police. He was up at the other end?it was too peaceful to trouble the law and too quiet for business. One might suppose that the game fASTBR / AS ?. / Wj ? ^ r TWUlw Stiam, Bmdy by FUher PBODCCT When you drive th( actually experience ance qualities?it's c thousands of buyer outstanding General Pvntlac Big Six, t7l5 to $K delivery charge$. Bumpera, ebtorbert regular equipman Motore Time Payment Plan FASTER . EASIER TO MORE iECO: MOTOR Warrenton, N. C Carotin* "j | kept going until some one yelled, k: "I think yonder comes a customer." m VIEWS OF THE WEEK ix Stephen Burroughs, immaculate a, in a summer suit, with hat at a rakish angle, setting sail for the 0I American Legion convention. Tom a] Gillam, dressed-out nattily in light grey, getting ready for Raleigh, ?t too. * .. 1 r I A Spring time gaze on tne Drow i ! of a soda dispenser after the girls . had set-out for Henderson. I A radio dealer, smoking a pipe, t< I and lugging a new machine to his o: I car. Don't know whether he made V the sale or not. S( Two fellows reaching for the dip, per at the same time. CI | An elderly woman, scratching h I her back, as she walked down Main P street. |s' Two trees blown to earth in the i a yard of Rev. J. J. Marshall below j p Vaughan. One fell on one side of p the house, the other, the 'tother. .. nrin^ VlUl/HUd ui la^i wccao wuiu. ^ Two light negro girls, socialing t] away with a third, on a Main 0 street. The comment by a gentle- t] man: "Have they got on stockings?" b Another answers, "Yes, one has on 13 Phoenix and the other Everlasting." Everybody smiled. w A pair of mis-matched socks. "I t< nn ? ? wiw ir Warren County Super Calendar of Jury cases to be ' First week September 16th to : Monday, Septemb No. 27?Roy Rudd vs J. W. Mayfield. No. 33?L. M. Johnston and W. A. 1 Grocery Co., vs J. A. Allen'. No. 34?J. L. Price vs Greenleaf Johns No. 35?Sue I. Nelson, Administratrix < vs The Jefferson Standard Li Tuesday, September No. 21?Norlina Grocery Co. vs Mr. an I No. 32?Annie T. Palmer vs Carolina 1 I Ma 00 ToffovoAn R Palmor .Tr hv b IN U. OO UUXUOUli ?. & Light Co. Wednesday, Septeir No. 17?Dora Burchett vs Seaboard A: No. 18?Eliza King vs Seaboard Airlin No. 19?Lee Burchett by George Burc] Airline Railway Co. No. 20?Mary Burchett vs Seaboard No. 24?Chas. Jefferson vs Seaboard A No. 29?J. L. Watson vs Seaboard Air] Thursday, Scptem No 37?In the matter of O. J. Dortch. Friday, Septembi No. 22?Securities Holding Corporation * and Lumber Company. No. 36?Hamilton Brown Shoe Co. vs For Judg No. 7?Bailes Green vs T. S. Bentlej No. 9?Emily Martin vs Lismus Alst No. 13?Birdie Plummer vs Thomas J For Re] No. 8?The Corporation Commission of Norlina. No. 10?S. W. Rose, J. G. Ellis and R. of Norlina vs Co-Operative E Suitors and witnesses need not appear j respective cases. JOI ??MP??MMCiUW?H?g?MEK?ro shtooffl^ . -^aWHFlll OF GBN&RAL MOTORS HZ b Pontlac Big S?* *nd its excltxsiTe perform- AW ;asy to understand why tJ s are turning to this /., Flr?-I> I Motors product! ^ do, few doll the ball ?mmmm'mmuch re and bcin 5, /. o. b. Pontimc, Mich., piu? Conside: as the 1 - ? ? * r * ?- -L..L anlnmnl mpnnj covers ana uutmjtrj o imm-o Pontiao t at flight extra coat. Conor*! only ret dling bi available at minimum rata. Time Pa * .... SAFER DRIVE . SMOOTJ NOMICAL MORE I SALES con &$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$< A I THE WARREN RE( now it, but somebody got one of; line at the swimming pool." A horse, with a section of bush i the bridle, to keep the insects ivay. A negro, with crutches sticking Jt of the back window, riding round in a Chev coach. 'obacco Offers Chance 7or Fall Cover Crops The 700,000 acres of land planted ) tobacco in 1929 offers North Carlina its best opportunity to plant /inter cover crops this Fall for Ml improvement and for hay. "The reason is that the tobacco rop is about all taken from the md permitting the cover crop to be lanted early enough for best rejlts," says E. C. Blair, extension gronomists at Stage college. "To lant cover crops on tobacco land, rogressive farmers cut the stalks ith a sharp cutter, then level the eld by running one row with a disk arrow to tear down the ridge. If ie cover crop is to be either rye, ats, wheat, barley, vetch or Aus:ian Winter peas, the seed may be ?immediate- 1 LUUUUadtCU (tliu vv* ? i by double disking the field." Mr. Blair warns that this plan 'ould put crimson clover seed in jo deeply and they should be covior Court Calendar tried September term 1929 21st for criminal cases only er 23rd, 1929 .""home, trading as Royal Feed & ;on Lumber Co. the estate of Meynardie Nelson, fe Insurance Co. 24th, 1929 d Mrs. E. G. Hecht. Liieht Power Co. lis next friend vs Carolina Power iber 25th, 1929 irline Railway Co. e Railway Co. tiett, her next friend, vs Seaboard Airline Railway Co. .irline Railway Co. line Railway Co. ber 25th, 1929 er 26th, 1929 vs R. A. Harris & Warrenton Box Wise Supply Co. ment T. on. . Evans, port of North Carolina vs The Bank T. Watson, receivers of the Bank luilding Loan association, until the day set for trial of their IN D. NEWELL, Clerk Superior Court. ' (v v7 n any other of equally 1 price 234 y- b. Pontine, Mich. winner Two-Door Sedan Body by Fiaher vn payment is low?and ars a month take care of ince. Come in to see how lore Pontiac Big Si* offers? ig your car for our appraisal. r the delivered price as well list price when comparing bile values ... Oaklanddelivered prices include isonable charges for hanad for financing when the lyment Plan is used. [3ESI ? POWERFUL 1PANY Henderson, N. C. * " ' ' .. . :ord w" i ered with a brush drag, weeder, or) some other light implement. If the crimson clover is to go in with grain, the grain should be covered with the disk and the clover seed with the drag immediately thereafter. Then too, it is necessary to innoculate the seeds of crimson clover and Australian Winter peas when planted on land not already innoculated. A good method of doing this, suggests Mr. Blair, is to get some soil from a well innoculated field, securing the same amount of soil as there are seed to be planted, moisten the seed with a mixture of water and molasses and then mix tne moistened seed with this soil. In selecting the soil for innoculating purposes, scrape off the first two inches and get soil where the bacteria are present. Commercial innoculation may also be purchased. Mr. Blair says the best time to sow Winter cover crops is about September 15. The crop then makes good growth before cold weather. Patronize the advertiser. imt >! !< vm&UK * ? *1: I 11 f'tI $ exampl v Mile af 4 him th $ constru ? gets foi Ccm< $ dom of * ; I | " \L UNITE! | ! H t' h W i $ b '4 | We do, ai | ""to a grow | You kno^ | nothing? 1 But Y 1 | Texa i 9 I Value eve | ~You get < | faction v f. I purchase, i 1 Boyce I FRIDAY, AUGUST ^ J 1 says he cannot >?3 Cavs Tobacco OtaiK-5 cate the practice. Gtjll D * , i n riowtroved ^llow lhls ^lan *iii ?? nl Should Be L>e8tr?yCU results without tail. H ,^?ds of tobacco! Nearly every year, hu*J To PrevenV ?rtlne in the stand- fields can be founding! insects from areeax s whlch the the State where tobacco sij ing tobacco stai egtedi these seen standing. In thfj leaves bave be^ d under or where these fields of r^JI stalks should be P p0Ssible found, it is a known 1^1 cut to Pieces as soon als0 will be found a hea^J after harvest. asQn why the < tion of insects the foWj -There is no gooa ding and To destroy the stalks will r?l stalks should Te^ sh0uld be Uate all of the bugs but it ^1 every reason why Brannon, ex-liy simplify the fight oc^l destroyed," gtate Col- Uhen the new crop is pia^A tension entomologis in muchj standing stalks also fumi^l lege. ''Tobacco stalks c ^ . disease germs for the tel valuable hum? JP plowed uuderl will enrich tne => If allowed to stand, they furnish a mo and ?i,>? breeding pace for every known pest ,?in ' , UQ 'abor n* of tobacco. The Insects feed upon "i,4? tr?y % the suckers or standing stalks, get plump and fat and go into Winter quarters well prepared to withstand ^ the cold and thus be ready to prey h K C upon the crop of the following ^ V season." is a Prescription f Destruction of the standing stalks CqIcU Grin is about as important as spraying g;i; us Fm F1u'^ or poisoning for insect control next It ^ th mo^ an<l M14 season, thinks Mr. Brannon, and he s spce^ r?a?djJ IT PAYJ \ TO BUY 'li THE BEST | ALL saving is J i not effect- ? I J|| ft 11 ill ' ed in banks or <? ffl Chidden socks. A g I 0|j A a j j lot of it is done || |pfl|? I] M in careful buyThe man who ^ buys United ^SSpp^ States Tires, for !e, knows what true economy means, ter mile of unfailing service proves to e correctness of the exclusive "U. S." ction processes ? the extra value he r his money. 5 in today and let us show yoa the wis* buying the best. Bill Boyce Says Jj D STATES TIRES ARE GOOD TIRES JJ Relieve It Pays to \uy The Best id that's why we are able to sell v. ing group of satisfied customers. * n you can't get something for unless it is two more zeros. i ou Know You Can Get lco Gas and Oils jry time, at this service station, all-round service and that satisdiich always follows a sensible v made friendly. __ _ , Service i Station i * % * /^N *^' ?K^agQ?ei?KjMOM[Qagg>aKQ?^'^m';,) A 7
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1929, edition 1
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